Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1958 volume:

SPERA IN DEO HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN V r A v- X v; i _ i 'I M ' -r 1 .: i j' ; ' r-1 Cs The Yearbook Staffs Mel Van Hattem: f Shirley Meiste i| t. Dan Sasaki ‘ ” Nona Keizer .j i...... ... Bert Swanson |l ' 1 j I’ W- , Sally De Wolf “ Gardner Kissack Nii—J ==£; Carol Vender MeerIr4 Don De Jongh Miriam Klaaren Ron Stockhoff Doris Schmidt Ed Westerbeke ■t. . milestone cjuxj X Afl PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN V I } the dedication dR. j. haRvey kleinheksel From the time Hope College was but an idea in the minds of a few, its purpose has been to impart wisdom and knowledge to anyone with a true desire for it. Thus, from the beginning, Hope has placed its emphasis on scholarship. Claiming many good departments, the college has several excelling ones; among them, the depart- ment of chemistry. It was this, combined with Hope’s other assets, that won for the school a little more than a year ago, a ranking among the outstanding ten coeducational liberal arts colleges in the land. The college was described therein as having ''an ethos of austerity, simplicity, and serious scholar- ship. In the chemistry department is found the serious scholarship ’which pervades much of the campus. The graduates of this department have proven the existence of this scholarship by attaining positions which reflect not only their excellent training, but also their comprehension of that intangible realm of thought that is the essence of a liberal education. They are the results of the guidance and influence of their instructors who have challenged and aided them without any desire for more than the reward of taking part in the molding of a life. To such a man, one who has just completed thirty yeors of instruction, guidance, and inspiration at Hope, to Dr. J. Harvey Kleinheksel, the 1958 MILE- STONE is dedicated. His graduation MILESTONE, in reference to him, carried these words: I am a true laborer—envy no man's happiness, glad of other men's good. These words, exemplify him. During his graduate study and the years following, he has remained a reserved man, precise, thoughtful and sincere, often avoiding kudos. Dr. Kleinheksel is well-known in chemistry circles throughout the country os an excellent instructor in the fundamentals of chemistry. He is an authority in the chemistry of inorganic substances, having written his doctorate thesis on the properties of the anhydrous rare earth metal chlorides, while at the University of Illinois. As a member of the American Chemical Society, he often attends their conferences and actively supports Hope's chapter of ACS. His service to the community has not been limited to the field of science, but has reached out to advisory capacity of the Blue Key and membership in the Professional Men's Club of Holland. Of his freshman college class, the MILESTONE said: They began their four years journey through Hope quietly and slowly, but through the possing months, their momentum has increased. They have caught the vision of old Hope. They arc proud of her and look forward to a life of such service that someday Hope may be proud of them. That some- day is now; Hope is proud. About the seRvice of On April twenty-fourth of lost year, Hope College was distinguished by the presentation of a service of music writ- ten especially for the school by Thomas Conning of the East- man School of Music. Unique, in that it was the first time in recent years such a work had been composed for a particu- lar college, it was hoped to revive the practice of commis- sioning composers to create music for specific occasions in the activities of churches and schools. Inspired by a suggestion of the music department that he write an anthem for the Chapel Choir, Mr. Canning became so interested that he volunteered to expand this to several numbers. The completed work finally consisted of tower m I I C 1 music by the brass ensemble; an organ prelude: O Save ■ ■ I V � ..... Us Lord, Come to Our Help ; a choral call to worship; three hymns; “Sing Praise to God, Let Children Hear the Mighty Deeds, and “O God of Youth ; a meditation for the string ensemble; two anthems: My Soul Thirsteth for God and Praise ; and a choral amen. Performing in this magnificent musical service were the Chapel and Chancel choirs of 140 voices, directed by Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, the brass and string ensembles lead by Dr. Morrette Rider, and the Women's Choir under the direc- tion of Mr. Anthony Kooiker, a former student of Mr. Can- ning. Mr. Roger Rictbcrg was the organist. Dr. Henry Voogd presided, and Mr. Canning delivered an intricate disserta- tion entitled After the Heavenly Tune. An unforgettable experience for those who witnessed it, the service is remembered not for its uniqueness so much as Q , „ for the beauty and awe which it inspired. It was for all a Prof. Kooiker Congratulates Mr. Canning . , . on the First Presentation of ,ruly rel,9,ous experience. The Service of Music table of contents dedication.....................4 pResident’s LetteR.............8 campus scenes.................10 facuLty-administRation........18 activities....................48 ORqamzations..................80 spoRts.......................116 societies................... 142 senioRS......................166 undeRclasses.................182 adveRtisements...............212 student index................233 acknowledgments..............240 a Lettep fRom the pResifcent The Milestone seeks to portray Hope College as it is today. The significance of doing this is attested by Woodrow Wilson’s famous observation that. The present is a lens through which the past is pro- jected upon the future.” The period of 1851 to 1866 was a formative period in the life of Hope College. It began with the establishment of Hope College, for it was first a secondary school, then a secondary school and college, and finally a college without secondary school classes. The end of this fifteen year period (1 866) is marked by the first college commencement, the inauguration of the first college president and the incorporation of the college. On that auspicious occasion the orator was Dr. Albert Wy- ckoff, pastor of the First Reformed Church of Albany, New York. He set forth the program of Hope College as threefold: I — To teach the sciences of the modern age II — To learn the languages of the modern world III — To train leaders for the church. In writing of that event an alumnus wrote in the 1922 Mile- stone: In 1866 the Institution was a pious hope, which by it sound de- velopment and the consecrated and efficient service of its sons and daughters has long since, with the favor of God, become a grand reality.” Now, thirty-six years later, the present sons and daughters give an accounting of their stewardship in the pages of this book. The reader, we trust, will find satisfaction and reassurance in the continued evidence of quality workmanship on the part of those who govern and direct and instruct and those who resort to the$e halls of learning and discipline. The heritage of the past shines through our present labors with bright promise of future service to Church, Society and State. SPERA IN DEO. Irwin J. Lubbers A.B. Hope College M.A. Columbia Universily 'Ph.D. Northwestern University LL.D. Central College Litt.D. Hope College Litt.D. Rutgers University Van Vleck Hall, the First building on the campus, was ded- icated in 1857, nine years before Hope College was incor- porated. For some years before 1900, it served by providing classrooms, dormitory rooms, and administrative offices simultaneously. — and for 102 years has been a part of Hope College's “austerity, simplicity, and serious scholar- ship. 10 Graves Library The Science Building . and through the Pines, the Music Building. Van Raalte entrance at night. The Chapel and the snow of '58 The Western Seminary Chapel steeple wmw The Carnegic-Schouten Gymnasium 15 a.‘ The Music Building Kollen Hall The Music Building by night. Aiinovj the boarO of tRustees Executive Committee, Board of Trustees: Front row, from left: John A. Dykstra, Irwin J. Lubbers, Mrs. George Pel- grim, Randall C. Bosch; Back row: John W. Vcr Meulen, Henry Steffens, Matthew Peelen, Wynand Wichers. vice-pResiOent Dr. John W. Hollenbach, Vice President of the college, has specific responsibility for the functioning and coordination of the Offices of Admissions, Alumni and Public Relations, and Records, and represents the President in designated admin- istrative capacities. deans Dr. Wiliam Vender lugt, os Dean of the College, supervises the academic aspects of college life. As Dean of Students, Milton Hinga, A.M., deals with the practical problems that arise in governing a college community. The Dean of Women, Emma Reeverts, A.M., attends to the welfare and deportment of the women students. Responsible for the general welfare of the men students is the newly appointed Dean of Men, William Hilmert, B.D. 21 mm A mimstRAtion The Recorder, Jeanette Pocst, has custody of the records of each student. As Director of Admissions, Albert Timmer, A.M., supervises the acceptance and enroll- ment of new students. Rein Visscher, as Business Manager, must keep the economy of the college sound. In charge of all financial matters of the col- lege is the Treasurer, Henry Steffens, A.M. 22 Alumni an puBlicity Director of Alumni is Senator Clyde Geerlings, A.B. Marion A. Stryker, A.B., is secretary of the Alumni Asso- ciation and editor of the Alumni Magazine. The recently created position of Publicity Director is filled by Dr. Tunis Baker. Janet Mulder, A.B., is the college Archivist. 23 faculty chemistry Gerrit Von Zyl Choirmon of Ihe Chemistry Deportment A 6 Hope College M.A. University of Mkhigon Ph.D. University of Michigon. 1924 Eugene C. Jekel A.8. Hope College MS. Purdue University. 1955 Irwin J. Brink A 8 Hope College Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1957 26 i i. histopy anc political science J. Dyke van Putten Chairman of Ihe History and Political Science Department A 8. Hope College M A Columbia University 6.0. Presbyterian Scminory Ph.D. University of Chicogo, 1945 Albert Williams B. WoVc Forest College A University of North Corolino 0. University of North Carolina. 1953 1 Metfa J. Ross A 8 Hope College M A. University of Michigan, 1935 Alvin W. Vanderbush A 8 Hope College MA University of Michigon. 1938 77 enqlish Clarence Dc Graaf Chairman of the English Deportment A B. Colvin College A M. University of Michigan Ed.D. in English University of Michigan, 1945 Henry ten Hoor A B. Calvin College M A. University of Michigon, 1945 Joy K. Talbert A.B. New Mexico State Teachers College M A University of Konsas Ph.D. University of Kansas, 1941 28 John W. Hollenboch A.B. Muhlenberg College M.A, Columbia University Ph.O. University of Wisconsin, 1941 Edward E. Brand A.B. Central College (Iowa) M A. University of Iowa Ed.D. University of Denver, 1951 Saia Keith A.B. University of Colorado M.A. University of Colorado, 1951 Emma Reeverts A.B. Hope College A M. University of Michigan, 1937 Ruth DeWolfe A.B. Hope College A.M. Columbio University, 1918 Religion and bibLg Henry Voogd Choirmon of the Religion ond Bible Deportment A.8. Hope College 8.D. Weitern Theological Seminary Th.D. Princeton Thcologicol Seminory. 1947 (olio teochei Creek) philosophy D. Ivan Dykstra Chairman of the Philoiophy Department A.8. Hope College Th.B. Weitern Theological Seminory Ph.D. Yole Univeriily, 1945 Lambert J. Ponstein A, 8. Hope College B. D. Weitern Theological Seminory, 1952 (olio Icochet Speech) Bastion Kruithof A.B. Colvin College M A. Univcriity of Michigan Ph.D. University of Edinburgh, )955 music Morrette L. Rider 8 Mus. University of Michigon M.Mus. University of Michigan Ed.D. in Music Columbia University. 1955 College of Music, Cincinnati fC v , 1 Helene Prisman Karstcn American Conservatory of Music Robert W. Cavanaugh Choirmon of the Music Department A B. University of Wisconsin B.Mus. American Conservatory of Music M.Mus. American Conservotory of Music Ed.D. in Music University of Michigan. 1953 A 8 Hope College S M M. Union Thcologicol Seminary School of Sacred Music. 1949 B.Mus. Eastman School of Music M Mus. Eostmon School of Music Ph.D. Eostmon School of Music, 1953 A.B Central College llowa) M A. Columbia University. 1946 31 psychology Robert DeHoan Chairman of Ihe Psychology Department A.8. Calvin College Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1951 Marguerite Hadden A.B. Hope College. 1948 (port time instructor) Milton L. Hinga A.B. Kolomoioo College M.A. Columbia University, 1926 (olso teaches history) William Vander Lugt A.B. Colvin College M.A. University of Michigan Ph.D. University of Michigan, 1932 sociology Paul Nyberg Choirmon of the Sociology Deportment S.8. Southern Oregon College Ed.M. Horvord University Ed.D. Harvard University, 1957 economics ns Business admmistRAtion Thomas E. Von Dahm A.8. Hope College M A. University of Michigan. 1949 Donald Klaasen A. B. Univeriily of Michigan M.8 A University of Michigon, 1955 (port time instructori Adrian Klaasen Ph.8. University of Chicago M A. Michigon Stole University. 1957 (part time instructor) Charles E. Drew B. S Honovcr College (port time instructor) John Galien A.B. Hope College J.D. University of Michigon. 1954 (part time instructor) William Schrier Chairman of the Speech Deportment A.B. University of Michigon M A University of Michigon Ph.D. University of Michigon. 1945 Dwight B. Yntema Chairman of the Economics and Business Administration Deportment A.8 Hope College M.A University of Michigan Ph D. University of Michigon. 193? speech Dale S. DeWitt A.B. Hope College M A Northwestern University, 1956 33 fOReiqn Ezra F. Gearhart Chairmen of the German Department A B Hope College MA Indiana Univerjity, 1954 William J. Hilmert A 0 Hope College B.D. Wejtern Theological Scminory. 1934 (olio Chairmon of the Religious Educolion Department) Esther Mac Farlane Snow A B. Hope College M A. Michigan State Univertity, 1955 Ernest E. Ellert A B. Amherjl College M.A Columbia University Ph.D. Univerjity of North Carolina, 1947 34 Unqiuqes Marguerite Meyer Prins Chairman of the French Deporlmcnl A.B. Hope College M A. University of Wisconsin, 1920 lolso teaches Sponish) Ncllo Meyer A.B University of Wisconsin MA Columbia University 1940 Donald F. Brown Chairman of the Spanish Department A.B. Wheaton College M A University of Illinois Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1935 (olso teoches German) Biology Oscar Edward Thompson Choirmon of the Biology Deportment A.8. Ml. Union College M.A. Cornell Univerjily, 1926 Eva B. Van Schaack A B. Hope College Ph.D. The Johnj-Hopkinj Univertity. 1937 Philip G. Crook B.S. Univertity of Marylond M.S. Univerjily of New Mexico Ph.D. Pennjylvonio Stole Univerjily, 1955 36 physics Clarence Kleis Chairman of tho Phytic� Department A B, Hope College M A University of Michigan, 1928 mathematics Jay E. Folkert Choirmon of the Mathematici Department A B Hope College M A. University of Miehigon Ph D. Michigan Stole University. 1955 Albert E. Lampen A B Hope College MA University of M.ichigon, 1915 Ronald Brown A 6 Hope College. 1955 37 ■■I education Garrett Vanderborgh Chairman of the Education Department A.8. Hope College M A. Columbia University, 1927 A.8. Northwestern University M.A. University of Mithigon, 1942 (olso Reading Center Director) John J. Ver Beek A 8, Hope College M.A University of Michigan, 1933 38 physical education Russell De Vettc A.B. Hope College M.A. Univertity .of Miehigon, 19 8 Lowrence J. Green Chairmon of the Phytieol Education Department A.B. Centrol College (Iowa) M A. Drake Univertity Ph D. State Univertity of Iowa. 1955 (olio teachci Biology) Mary Louise Breid A.B. Hope College M.S. Indiono Univertity, 1953 Gordon Brewer A.B. Hope College M.A. Univertity of Michigan, 1952 Library Irene Ver Beek, a b . it the Circulation Atiittont. M. Lois Bailey, m a and B S. in I.S., i� the Reference lib'Orion Barbara Brink torvet at library Mildred E. Singleton, M A ond M S , it the head librarian Howard Zandbergen, ms mis tervet ot Attiitan! librarian in charge of cotologmg. faculty activities The Catholic Naturalism of Pardo Bazon, by Dr. Donald F. Brown, was published in 1957 by the University of North Carolina Press. In describing his subject. Dr. Brown wrote the following: The lady who introduced Zola's materialistic philosophy oT naturalism to Spain wos her self a staunch Catholic. The book tries to show how it was possible for her reconcile these conflicting philoso- phies and be loyal to both. Educating Gifted Children, published by the University of Chicago Press in June, 1957, was written by Dr. Robert F. DcHaan and Robert J. Hovighurst, the latter a professor of education at the University of Chicago. The book has been described as timely, being written on a subject of present interest and concern. 41 Under the direction of Dr. Crook, the Biology Department has intiatcd o research program to study the responses of individual cells to certain hormones. Because of the medical significance of this work it is supported by the National Cancer Institute and the National Science Foundation. Sheryl Yntema and Deanna Deos assist Dr. Van Schaack in main- taining a bird feeding station. 42 Thirteen times weekly Mr. Steketee gathers weather infor motion which must be accurately recorded. The demanding job is performed without remuneration. Senator Clyde H. Geerlings is Chairman of the Michigan Senate Tax Study Committee; Dr. Dwight B. Yntema is Director of the project, which is studying the impact of Michigan taxes on business. Dr. Baker produces the Baker Science Packet, a unique set of simple science experiments which arc labeled by type and outlined on small cards. Sonata in A, an original composition by Dr. Walter Hartley, was rated first among the solo works played at the Sixth Annual Festival of the University Composers' Exchange at Michigan State University. Book stoRe E. D. Wade is in charge of the college-Blue Key bookstore, where textbooks, miscellaneous school items, and clothing ore sold. Reacting clinic Mrs. Schoon operates.the tachistoscope, which flashes on the screen digits, phrases, and sentences at the rate of 1 100th of a second. This device is used to teach the student to grasp whole ideas at once instead of individual words. The reading accelerator: material is placed under a shutter which gradually moves down the page at a fixed speed; regressing is eliminated and attention is maintained. 44 From left: Deno Walters, Marie Aitchison, Lois Van Volkenburgh, Barbara Vriesman, Jo Anne Hoenink, Delores Berg- man, Donna Mokmo, Chorlette Mulder; Phyllis Graham not pictured. housemothers Bock row, from left: Elizabeth Kocppe, Ruth DeWolfc, Jeanette Boeskool, Mary Tellmcn. Front row: Peggy Butcyn, Della Steininger, Gladys Hinga. secRetARies 45 Food seRvice Mr. Robert ( John I. ) Drcssner, of the Slater Food service (Philadelphia), supervises the college culinary activities. German Night, one of several dinners given by Mr. Dressner with foreign food and atmosphere, here features Holland grade school children singing German carols. Keith Hoskins, Etta Boeve, Mario Vanderbrock, ond Myrtle Bennett prepare for the rush of the cafeteria line. 46 The waiters and dishwoshers eat before performing their tasks. clinic Front row, from left: Mr . Vrieling, Mrs. Sterk, Mrs. G. Zylmon, I. Corrol. Bock row: F. Lighthort, A. Klienjan, Mcyering, Mrs. Rosema, Mrs. Von Slooten. Second row: H. Muyskens, D. Poppema, P. Van Pelt, E. Everse; B. Mrs. Woltcrs, T. Westing, H. DenUyl, E. Wchrmcycr, Steketee, absent. Mrs. Bakkcr. Third row.- J. Steketee, F. Artz, B. Scholtcn, maintenance staff Back row, from left: Mrs. Teno Housengo, Lillian Johnson, row; Henrietta Ket, Joyce Mencarelli, Dr. Otto Vander Evelyn Zylstra; Phllis Prins, Mrs. Sarah Van Dahm. Front Velde, Barbara Bcnncma. Activities � � New friendships are formed a� the Freshman Banquet. The Freshmen look somewhat skeptical at their transportation for the Y Beach Porty. Freshmen ore greeted by their future professors. fROSh ORientati Each year a group of students ar- rives on campus with the high ambition of continuing their education only to discover that they are but beginning to learn. To this clan, the freshmen, such simple things as meeting roommates, becoming acquainted with class sched- ules, or even discovering the Klctz are important occasions to be met, mas- tered, and made their own. To assist the freshmen in this, their first important task, arc many groups, official and unofficial. The Y beach party, the faculty reception and coun- seling program and the barrage of tests which meet every freshman are all a part of official orientation. But the sympathy of house mothers, the en- couragement of new friends, the stimu- lating rivalry of the sophomore class, and even the elaborately unjust Kanga- roo Court, established to enforce the rules of initiation, help to form from a bewildered group of Freshmen, a class of college students. Kongaroo Court pronounces this freshman guilty. The student body comes together for the first time at the 63rd Convocation. Joy Korver homecoming queen homecoming Homecoming, with its usual pomp and gaiety, is a time of parade, soror- ity and fraternity floats, dorm and house decorations, the football game, open houses, buffets, and banquets. It is the most social week end of the school year, for academic pursuits take second place to the social activities of the day. To the returning alumnus, this is a time of greeting acquaintances and old friends. His whole period of return is filled with such activity. To the senior, if is his last active Homecoming — his last opportunity to participate in preparation. He will re- turn the following year as a new alum- nus, able only to enjoy what others have prepared. To the underclassmen. Homecoming is the preparation of all that goes into making the week end a success. The organizing of the floats and the dorm decorations as well as the arrangement of the entire schedule provides a per- fect reign for Her Majesty, the Queen. The crowd stares in owe as the queen and her court arc escorted down the ramp. The tense feeling is finally released by the crowning of Queen Joy. Students join the Queen in dancing at the Coronation Ball. Durfce wins with thof ol' shock flavor. The trophy finds a soft nesting place at the Voorhees Annex. nykeRk contest The sophomore girls depict o dormitory scene in A Dote with the Professor . Judy Corioti delivers the freshmon orotion, A New Generation . Freshmen girls, dressed as hill billies, sing A'-Round the Corner Evolving through the years, the competition between the freshmen and sophmore women has changed from a game of touch football to a contest in oratory, music, and drama which presents an evening of fine entertain- ment spiced with stimulating rivalry. This year, Nykerk assumed special im- portance since it represented the first formal competition between the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, the usual Pull having been canceled due to a pesky epidemic of Asian flu. The victors, following tradition, were the Sophomores who generally prove their superiority by winning the initial contest be- tween the two classes. A reloxotion from the books, ping pong fills the ticket. A snock always makes studying easier. sibeLiqhts Helen and Jan comment on Ellie s handiwork. Some Praters relax at a game of bumper pool. the messiAh The preholiday season on campus is a hectic one with last minute tests, a flood of parties, and the rush of wishing all a joyous vacation. But in the midst of this bedlam comes a night when the whole campus pays homage to the music of a great man and the Christ who inspired it. Each year the Chapel and Chancel Choirs combine under the direction of Dr. Cavanaugh to present the Messiah. Some of the best voices in the nation are procured as soloists; Miss Holloman, Mr. Rietberg and the full orchestra accompany and the result is an evening of excellent, inspiring music to intro- duce the Christmas season. Upper: Dr. Cavanaugh, Miss Holleman, and Mr. Rietberg take a last glimpse at the score. Center: The guest soloists were Ralph Nielson, Dorothy Zorn, Ruth Stater and Richard Schrcibcr. lower: Both the chorus and orchestra are prepared to be in the performance. Religious emphasis week An emphasis on religion has alwas been an intricate part of Hope. Embracing every phase, every structure, every dream connected with the college has been faith in God and a desire to worship Him more thoroughly by appreciating His wonders and man's depravity through scientific study and intellectual thought. As an outward symbol of this intricate dominance, one week of each school year is set apart as Religious Emphasis Week. During this time hour long chapel services are con- ducted by a special guest minister, vespers are held to stim- ulate thinking in several phases of practical Christianity, and dorm devotions become a regenerating experience in the lives of student. An impressive communion service culmi- nates this week of special emphasis. The guest minister this year was Rev. Harvey B. Hoffman from Hackensack, New Jersey. Hope Brahs and Al Fassler were chairmen of the week. Upper Right: Religious Emphasis Week is climaxed by the Communion Service. Right: Rev. Hoffman from Hackensack, New Jersey was the Religious Week guest speaker. An exchange of dorm devotions helps to create an atmosphere of reverence. ' over, ond students f,JCfs breokfojt Food ond fellowship mix well in the Terrccc Room. 6ay to 6ay 61 Frances M. Roundhouse Calvin P. Langejons senioR Recitals Ruth E. Wright 6? the concern semes Rut'n Slenczynska has drawn large audience interest with her courageous comeback into the field of music. Robert Maxwell and his Rhythm Players captivated the audience with their unsual program. Students ot Hope are by no means limited to a narrow field of cultural activities. In addition to campus events, they have an opportunity to attend a concert series held at the Holland Civic Music Center. Working in collaboration with the Holland Civic Music Association, the college is able to offer a stu- dent membership at o reduced .ate for all who are interested. This year students were able to enrich their cul- tural life through concerts as those presented by Robert Maxwell, Jerome Hines, Ruth Slenezynsko, and Blanche Thobom. This series of seven concerts provided a variety of activities ranging from ballet to choral arrangements to all types of instrumental renditions. To broaden his life and to become an integrated, well-educated person, the student must step out from the realm or his classroom and enter info all phases of life. These concerts provided one such opportunity for enrichment. The audience was greatly impressed by the singing of Jerome Hines. 63 The Fraternities make Final arrangemenis before the begin- ning of the Sing. All coLLeqe sing One of the most anticipated events of the school year is the All-College Sing. This is the evening each sorority and fraternity competes as a choral group. After two weeks of arduous rehearsal, the results near technical perfection, and arc especially thrilling due to the intense competition between groups. This year, making a difficult decision, the judges awarded first place among the sororities to Delta Phi for their lovely rendition of the folk song Cindy,” and placed Dorian second with their snappy version of Short'nin' Bread. An excellently performed Wonderful Copenhagen was the cup winning song for the Fraternal Society while a moving rendition of Deep River secured second place for the Cosmopolitans. The cup, for the men's division, is captured by Fraternal Society. 64 The Delphis win first piece in sorority competition. The Alpha Phi Sorority ‘‘tunes up before going into the auditorium. inteRnationaL night To become more acquainted with our world neigh- bors, foreign and interested students present Inter- national Night once a year. Produced in conjunction with the I.R.C. and language clubs, this festive night is usually a long remembered one, featuring various foreign habits, mores, and food. Edith and Gabby sing one of their lively Hungarian Songs. Outch tReat week Dutch Treat Week — that time during the second semester when the women do the ask- ing out — sone by phone, some by written invitation, and the paying out — some with cash, some with I.O.U.'s. Highlighting this year’s week were the annual Bachlor Bank, the Calvin game, and the “Holiday for Hearts party. Tom gives Mel a little courage as he draws a date from the box. 66 i The climox drows neor in a tense square-dance scene. down in the valley Tulip Time, with its bustling, carnival mood is al- ways a gala occasion for Hope students who partici- pate in it by working, entertaining or just watching. Last year the music department assumed a new proj- ect in connection with it by presenting in the Civic Center the operetta Down In the Valley. This very excellent production served two purposes. Besides providing entertainment for Tulip Time visitors, it presented an opportunity for the choir to broaden out into the field of good secular music. Marianne and Neil live their leading roles. Some of the students observed the Big Day by going to the movies. r QloRy Cuy Others observed it by striking up a score at the bowling alleys. Glory Day, honoring the successful basketball team, was highlighted by a Pep Rally, part of which was filmed for television. 68 A Europeon flavor wos added by Mrs. Snow in the I.R.C. booth. penny capnivaL The Knicks booth won the prize proving that “Crime does not pay. The Dorions succumb to torture for the sake of charity. One finds it very enjoyable to attend the Royal Theater in Vienna. summeR ABROAD Providing a unique opportunity to combine foreign travel ond intensive ocodemic study is the Hope College Summer School in Vienna, Austria. Prior to the academic work, the students are introduced to Europe through a study tour, the purpose of which is an introduction to the European setting in general, and to the beauties and problems of specific areas. Students participating in this program are able to sec and experience a life which in many ways is a direct contrast to our own. They are introduced to the economic, military, social, and political problems faced by the European in hopes that they will more readily understand their neighbors across the ocean. The insight into other cultures, the breathing of life into academic subjects, the learning to get along with other people, realizing their role in represent- ing the United States — all are integrated into the Hope College program abroad. Another phase of student travel and living abroad was experienced by Barbara Emmick, Holland's Community Ambassador to Chile. While a member of her Chilean family. Barb grew to know intimately the customs and ways of one of our South American neighbors. Hord, diligent work is put into the summer issue of the Anchor One of the outstanding structures in Vienna is the Votiv Church. 70 First Row: Coro! Houghtoling, Jane Mac Each- ton, Dr. Fried, Mrs. Snow, Tom lubbers, Jane Knapp, Wilma lynch. Second Row; Hope Brahs, Dione Johnson, Diane Schlocdcr, Sal- lie Smith, Lois Hocksema, Marguerite Dyer, Jerry Puckett, Joan Johnson, Judy Ward, Hat- tie Rensenbrink, Julio Herrick, Dave Kempkcr, Zoc Gideon. Third Row: Bill Dc Roo, Nclvie Yonkers, Ruth Wright, Mary Vugteveen, George Van Verst. Fourth Row: Mert Vander lind, Dyke Rottschofcr, Dove Kinkemo, Mike Brummcls, Norman Gotscholl, Richard Vaughan, Bill Waggoner, John Van Dam. i l 71 Everyone is patiently waiting to cross a canal in Holland. Hope and Zoe find cruising down the river enjoyable. Associate studies Dick Brown, taking time from his routine at the American University, has his picture taken in front of the Nation's Capital. Hope's students have token an active part in pro- grams of associated study. In addition to the Euro- pean Summer School, students participate each semester in the Washington Semester Plan at the American University in Washington, D. C. The academic year 1957-1958 found three stu- dents studying in Washington, D. C. During the first semester two senior students, Jane Mac Eachron and Robert Vender Lugt, attended the University while junior Richard Brown was able to take advantage of this opportunity during the second semester. The opportunity for summer study this past year was taken by two senior men. Through the aid of International Relations Club scholarships, John Heins and Dave Cassie studied in foreign countries, Mex- ico and Scotland respectively. Each of these experiences for study provide an opportunity for the student to grow intellectually, socially, and educationally. These programs of as- sociated study enable the student to become a fuller individual. In conjunction with I.R.C. John Heins attended the summer session of a Mexican university. 72 Robert Porterfield, guest on February tenth, is the founder ond director of the Barter Theater. Mr. Huston, one of the empus guests, presented an organ recital. Dr. James Muilenberg (Hope class of 1920), the guest of Western Semiary, was a member of the revision committee for the Revised Standard Version of the New Testament. He is an authority on the Dead Sea Scrolls and lectured on them while here. The speaker at the fourth annual Hawinsonk Memorial lec- ture was Dr. Laurence M. Gould, President of Carleton College and director of Antarctic activity for the Internat- ional Geophysical Year. campus quests Mr. Aaron Copland, one of America's foremost composers, lectured on the campus in March. Virginia Vanderborgh may 6ay queen I The 1957 Queen and her court. may day Entering the chapel, the Freshmen Daisy Chain joins the Queen's procession. As the final shadows of winter fade. Spring, the long awaited season, is an- nounced on Hope's campus by the cel- ebration of the Festival of the May. This is a day devoted to the rites of Spring. The women's athletic competition, organized through the classes, fills the morning schedule of this busy day. Completed by noon, the scene shifts to the fraternity competition of track and field events. The Festival isclimaxed by the crown- ing of the May Queen and the an- nouncement of her court. Serving this royal assemblage are the freshmen women who form an aisle of flowers through which the royalty passes. Ac- companying the coronation is the tap- ping of the new Alcor members who have been recognized for their out- standing achievements. Queen Virginia gracefully reigns over the remaining activities of the day and throughout the coming year, a con- stant reminder of the joyousness of Spring. The Daisy Chain eagerly owaits the crowning of the queen. 75 Frotcrnily members onxiously reloy the baton in close competition. Sandy Drcsscl clears the high jump. Spirited competitors leap the hurdles. A pole-vaulter mokes a soaring success. 76 Joyce Lcighley may Oay couRt Janice Peck Elena Bylsma Jane Gowens The seniors and guests enjoy o breakfast on the President's lawn. Seniors solemnly proceed down the oisle. Groduotes-to-bc await entrance to the chapel. Rev. Hoeksemo congratulotes his doughter, Lois, on the completion of her undergraduate college career. QRadiution. . .a 6ay in june Horold Ritsemo ond parents look upon his diploma with pride. Graduation — the culmination of four years of formal academic study. For many it is the end of official school doys; for some it marks the beginning of intensive study in a special Field; and for all it is one of the great milestones in life. For the senior the long anticipated event passes in a blurring whirl of gath- erings, admonitions, goodbys and best wishes. At the senior breakfast, the First event in the busy schedule of Grad uation Day, the seniors meet socially for the last time in their capacity as students. Return they will, for the cam- pus with its many memories will exert an irresistible pull; but when they re- turn, they will be alumni. 79 suouvziuvbao First Row: Lynn Von'l Hof, Sheryl Yntemo, Frances Row: Sally Schneider, Joyce leighley, Janice Blunt, Roundhouse, Jonice Peck, Jane Moc Eochron. Second Jane Gouwens. aLcor Indicative of the attitude at Hope toward scholar- ship is Alcor, the women's honorary society. This organization, composed of senior girls selected on the basis of scholarship, character and leadership is highly respected and very active. In the dorms the cry of Alcor means food — for a price. With this price Alcor is able to bring to the campus good movies with popular appeal, sponsor the Honors Tea, and present their annual International Night. lower left: Mrs. lubbers serves Rosemarie Kish, Dr. Dykstro, and Solly Schneider, at the Alcor Koffc Hour . Above: Nona Mih and Jane Mac Eachron discuss plons for Alcor International Night. Robert Vonder lugt places books in Kollcn library os part of Blue Key's service project. First Row: Gene TeHcnncpe, Dick Gantos, Roger Garvelink, Milton Ortquist, David Cassie, John Heins. Second Row: The Blue Key honor society operotes the book store in the basement of Van Roolte for the benefit of students and faculty. BLue key Recognized for their outstanding performance and achievement in scholarship, leadership, citizen- ship, and service are the members of Blue Key, the senior men's honorary fraternity. This organization, under the guidance of Dr. J. Harvey Kleinhekscl, serves in the Blue Key Book Store, publishes the Student Guide, ushers for campus programs, and takes the responsibility of initiating and completing some worthwhile project from which the college students benefit. Service in oil phases of campus life is their goal. Robert Vender Aarde, Henry Doelc, Stan Harrington, Everett Nienhouse, George Van Verst, Dr. Klcinheksel. faculty honoRS First Row: Eugene Te Hennepe, Sheryl Yntcmo, Joyce Leighley, Lynn Von't Hof, Jane MacEochron, Soro Schneider, Janice Blunt. Second Row: David Cossic, Robert Vender lugt, Roymond Bcckcring, Robert Vandcr Aorde, Lawrence Schut, David Dethmers. The highest honors presented to senior students are awarded by the faculty in the form of Faculty Honors. Each spring the selection is carefully made on the basis of scholarship, contribution to campus activities, and promise of future service. Because of the high quality of many Hope students, the choice is difficult and those selected truly reflect the empha- sis on excellence basic to Hope. Raymond Beckering Janice Blunt David Cassic David Dethmers Jane Gouwcns Joyce Leighley Jane MacEachron Sara Schneider Lawrence Schut Eugene Te Hennepe Robert Vender Aarde Robert Vandcr Lugt Lynn Von’t Hof Sheryl Ynetma 84 kAppA OeLtA First Row; lillion Johnson, Phyllis Stcunenberg, Eloine Halbcrsmo, Carol Yonkers, Ann Visscr, Cynthio Vondcrmyde. Second Row: Ruth lam, Eileen Wott, Carolyn Scholten, Judy Nienhuis, Grace Grocncveld, Judith Bartleson, Merilyn Freemon, Marcio Baldwin, Sondra Postcma, Henrietta Ket. The women’s organization, comparable to Alpha Chi, is Kappa Delta. Through Speakers and discus- sions, it aims to acquaint its members with the new fields of service and to cultivate within its members a better understanding of the work carried on by the missions, the church, and the Sunday school. Not only do these members receive information and experiences, but they provide for others through their Christmas project of insuring a Christmas for children in Holland and through their last year's spring project of sending a monetary gift to Hope High School in India. Alpha Chi promotes the interest of those planning to enter the ministry, missionary work, or religious education. Meeting monthly, the members aim at answering the practical problems to be faced in preparing for and serving in these fields by enter- taining guest missionaries and speakers who repre- sent all phases of this profession. They hove served the college students by present- ing a weekly Sunday broadcast of religious music over WTAS, the college radio station. First Row; lorry Izcnbart, Bob Fisher, Archi- bald Macmillan, Jr., Richard Stadf, Gene Boelte, John Wiers, Ronald Lokhorst. Second Row; Deloyd Hesselink, George Magee, Wayne Vissers, Ed Simmons, Vcrn Hoffs, Steve Middcrnacht, Bill Kooicngo, Al Eisscns, Mel Von Hattem, Wayne Joossc, Bob Vender Aarde, Jim De Witt, Ken Vender Brock. Dave Wilkin. AlphA chi 85 First Row: Mary Ann Klaaren, Ruth Wright, Jane Klaosen, Shirley Meiste. Second Row: Virginia Vanderborgh, Diane Sluyter, Carol McCahn, Hope Brahs, Sheryl Yntcmo, Rosemarie Kish, Islo Von Ecncnaam, Emily Dcring, Miriam Klaaren, Marge Ten Hoken, Quiet meditation and reflective thinking are important com- ponents of a student's life. Marilyn Scudder. Third Row: Ronald lokhorst, Ed Dc Jong, Chuck Hesselink, Mel Van Hattcm, Martin Ricksc, John Hood, Nick Vanderborgh, Robert Vandcr Aarde, Holly Meyer, Stuart Wilson, Gene TcHennepc. The YWCA and YMCA work together to make Christianity a living and practical thing among the students. The Y's promote Christian fellowship, pro- vide training for Christian leadership, and contribute to the welfare of both the community and campus by furnishing services. In addition to their regular weekly meetings, they provide weekly student chapel leaders and special guest speakers who example Christianity and prac- tical living. Established this year for the first time was a Central Planning Committee which, made up of representatives from all the religious organizations, planned the weekly meetings, thus providing an or- ganized and co-ordinated schedule throughout the year. To the community the Y's make available deputa- tion teams who conduct services and meetings at churches who request them. For the students the Y’s provide banquets and the state conference at Clear Lake Camp in Battle Creek, Michigan. As in previous years, they also sponsored Religious Emphasis Week and the Mission Drive. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffman of Hackensack, New Jersey were invited as the R. E. Week special guests. East Harlem was the benefactor of the mission drive. The Y's strive to meet the spiritual needs of the students and reach all the students in their program. y.w.c.A y.m.c.a. 86 Under the direction of Bill Brookstro, the Freshmen enjoy harmon- izing at the Y beach party on the shores of lake Michigan. Rev. Theodore Zondstra George Matthews Visiting ministers and personal on campus help to make the Y programs more varied and interesting. 87 Bet a Beta BetA Lorry Schu� , Roy Beckering, John Ten Pos, Dick lentcrs, ond John Stryker. First Row: Deanno Deos, Sally De Wolf. Second Row: Jan Blunt, Evelyn Zylstro, Sallie Smith, Clarice Hull, Joseph Su. Third Row: To give recognition to students for excellence in Ger- man and to better acquaint these people with modern Germany is the purpose of Gamma Chi, Hope College Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha. At the meetings the mem- bers gain an awareness of the nation by meeting and conversing with visitors from Germany. The meetings of Alpha Eta, Hope College Chapter of the national honorary biology fraternity. Beta Beta Beta, are designed to stimulate interest in scientific re- search and truths. The members, selected on the basis of excellence in advanced biology, receive added in- spiration from the films and tour sponsored by the group. Firs� Row: Margo Gottc, Artel Newhousc, Carol Hondorp, Jone Klaascn. Second Row: Mr. Gearhart, Sally De Wolf, Judy Mulder, Mrs. Snow, Sallie Smith, Dr. Fried. Third Row: Larry Schuf, Walter Francke, Dick Lenlers, Everett Nienhouse, Richard Johnson, Don De Jongh. 88 Pelt a phi AlphA phi Alpha theta Second Row; David Dethmers, Bob Vonder lug� , Jim Clark, Martin Riekse. First Row: Mr. Gearhart, Miss Ross, Charlene Dc Vette, Joyce Lcighlcy, Jonc Mac Eachron, Isle Van Ecncnaam, Anna Gcitner, Dr. Fried. Orators, debaters, extemporaneous speakers — those who have made significant contributions in forensic activities arc welcome to apply for membership in Hope's Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Through- out the years, Hope's chapter has had within its confines several outstanding members who have left college to enter into professions in which public speaking has been their major asset. Recognizing scholastic achievement in the field of history is the local chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the na- tional history honor fraternity. Open to all history majors and minors, upon invitation .this organization promotes interest in all phases of history. Since its be- ginning in 1950, Hope's Gamma Omicron Chapter has been active in presenting annually a history award to a freshman and a sophomore student showing promise in this field. Ecncnaam. Second Row: George Worden, Gene Klaaren, Mel Van Hattem, Ronald Chandler, David Dethmers. First Row; Artel Newhouse, Ailccn Me Gold- rick, Dr. Schrier, Marianne Hagomon, Mary Anne Klaaren, Carolyn Kleiber, Isle Van Pi kappa Pelta First Row: Rosemorie Kish, Jocelyn Fryling, Lynn Von't Hof, Solly Schneider, Anno Geitner, Jane Gouwcns, Virginio Vonderborgh. Second Row: Sheryl Yntemo, Robert lesniak, Mert Yonder Lind, John Heins, Eugene TeHennepe, Joyce Lcighlcy. Third Row: Dovid Dethmcrs, Henry Deole, Paul Wiegerink, Ston Harrington, Milton Ortquist, Dovid Cossic. who's who Each year nominating committees composed of members of the faculty and administration choose senior students to represent Hope College in the latest edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. This year the representatives were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and promise of future contributions to society. First row: Gordon Hoeksemo, Pool W. Ny- komp, Ward Dc Young, Don Sosaki, Phil Domstra, Lorry Schut, Dr. Van Zyl. Second row: John Ten Pos, Edward Wcsterbeke, Jerome Wassink, John Padgett, Austin Aard- emo, William Waggoner, Dick Lcntcrs. pRe-med ClUB The Pre-med Club is a new organization formed to promote scholarship and unity among stu- dents selecting medicine as their career. At its meetings the mem- bers hear lectures on the aspects of medicine most interesting to them and occasionally sponsor an appropriate film. ehem ClUB First Row: Les De Vries, Ken Brown, Roger De Vries, Sally Schnieder, loraine Pschigoda, James Cook, Dr. Van Zyl. Second Row: Duane Werk- man, Dclwyn Machiele, Chuck Vanden Berg, Ronald Knoper, Ralph Korteling, Donald De Jongh, Ted Zickefoose, Harry Wristcrs, Victor Heasley. Third Row: David White, John Vanden Bos, Don Knapp, Everett Nicnhousc, Mr. Jekel, John Van Dyke, Corwin Bredeweg, Richard Wymo, John Kraoi. The Chemistry Club, a student affiliation of the Amer- ican Chemical Society is open, upon invitation, to all chemistry majors who plan to enter the profession. In order to stimulate interest and provide an opportunity for individual research, the monthly lectures arc pre- pared and given by senior members. Aiming to acquaint interested students with current trends in the national economy and the complexities of the business world, the Business-Econ Club meets to hear speakers prominent in the fields of commercial transportation, industrial psychology, and public re- lations. First Row: Professor Van Dohm, Donald Schreur, Stanley Cook, Calvin loscc, John Vender Ven, Clarence Vender Borgh. Second Row: David Vandc Vusso, Gary Bylsma, Tom lewis, John Ver Beek, Dr. Yntema, Jack Bol- huis, Jack Porkes, Sheryl Schlafer, Gordon Bolt. Business- econ cLub classics ClUB First Row: Corol Yonkers, Borboro Gcilner, Meri- lyn Freeman, James Evers, Professor Wolters, Ed Tenhor, Lorraine Hcllcngo, Loretta Plasschc. Second Row: Steven Middcrnacht, Fred Dlek- mon, Sheryl Schlafcr, Charlene Dc Vctte, Judy Owyang, Loro Van Duinen, Nancy Molstrom, Myron Kaufman, Frederick Kruithof, Henry Van Der Klok, Dennis Camp. The Classics Club, a relatively now organization, is open to all students interested in learning more about the cultures of ancient civilizations. At its monthly meet- ings informal lectures on topics of interest arc given by the various members. Through monthly meetings the French Club seeks a broader knowledge of France as a nation and a way of life. Its members, students of second year level, feel that for successful communication, if is necessary to know the culture of a nation as well as its language. First Row; Carol Ham, Borboro Reuss, Gail Frie- semo. Marge Ten Hakcn, Judy Thomas, Carol Luth. Second Row: Rainey Shufelt, Susan Graves, Marcia Baldwin, Carol Rylance, Evalyn Carter, Barbaro Monroe, Betty Fell, Hilda Wackerbarth, Sheryl Yntcma. Third Row: Jon Wolrad, Adina Yonan, Joan Tollman, Marna Vandcr Hart, Judy Van Dyke, Merry De Waard, Gabriclla Pinter, Helen Wade, Deanna Deas, Judy Olson, Donna Jurrics. fpench ClUB Spanish ClUB First Row: Lynne Feltham, Jean Kamp, Grcto Weeks, Moryiin Boughton. Second Row: Gretchen Vcr Meulen, Steve Von Grouw, 6ob Andree, Dr. Brown, Allen Grube, Gory Bylsmo, Carol Vender Meer, Susan Walcott. Third Another language club composed of all interested second year students is the Spanish Club which en- deavors to acquaint its members with the customs and atmosphere of Latin speaking countries. Aided by the reminiscences of traveling members and a truly Span- ish Christmas party, this is successfully accomplished. First Row: Woyne Platzer, George Worden, Van't Hof, Phil Toppen. Clarence Vandcrborgh. Second Row: Harold Row: Ncna Mih, Linda Gordon, Dorothy Cosey, Janice Kocman, Donna Lammcrs, Mary Lam- mers, Joan Schroeder, Norma Wallace, Edna Wagner, Norma De Boer. ciRde “k” The Kiwanis Club, known on campus as the Circle K, has es- tablished itself this year to pro- mote service activities and projects. The members, meeting twice a month, often hear guest speakers, business men, and club leaders who present methods of co-ordinating the club's services to meet the demands of the cam- pus and the community. 93 First Row: Ann Visscr, Diane Oldenburg, Marlene Hortgerink, JoAnn Barlon, Virginia Wcstro, Barbara Wolfe, Marilyn Roe- lofs, Darlene Elzingo, Marilyn Klyn. Second Row; Artel Newhouse Lois Puehl, Matie Fischer, Carol McCohan, Adele Cramer, Jan Miller, Marilyn Campbell, Carol Cook, Mary Hunter, Shirley Meiste. Third Row: Charlene De Vcttc, Sallie Smith, Winona s.n.e.A. Keizer, Mor-les Exo, Marilyn Kortcnhoven, Helen Hungerink, Doris Schmidt, Lillian Johnson, Sue Monte, Jane Klaasen. Fourth Row: Steven Van Grouw, Morlin Ensing, Helen Taylor, Anna Gcitner, Ruth Wright, Judy Mulder, Janice Koeman, Del Farns- worth, Mr. Vcr Beck. The Student National Education Association, formerly known as the Future Teachers Association, composed of junior and senior prospective teachers, provides a means through which these students can discuss the problems concerning teaching which ore foremost in their minds. Providing social activities for its members as well as pro- fessional contacts and hints, SNEA meets monthly. First row: Mary Hunter, Marlene Hart- gcrink, Carol Vender Meer, Donna Paris, Jeanette Abmo, JoAnn Barton, Joan Pcclen, Judy Mulder, Dorenc Toringa. Second row: Deanna Deos, Artel Newhouse, Nina Mih, Mary Kay Deiphius, Ruth Voss, Carol Ham. a.6.6. Recognized by their grey blazers are the Athletic Debt Diggers, girls who sell '■goodies,' at the football and basketball games. The pro- ceeds of this service organization are divided between the athletic department and a project desig- nated by the group. First Row: Corol Von Romshorst, Lorraine Hcllengo, Mory Von borgh. Third Row: Ruth Laning, Marilyn Rocks, Miriom Kloaren, Regenmorter, Nona Mih. Second Row: Judy Mulder, Donna Janet Owen, Helen Hungerink, Ellyn Arendsen, Elena Bylsmo, Hoogcrhyde, Carol Nicuwsmo, Mary Hofimyer, Virginia Vonder- Sheryl Yntema, Artel Newhouse. The Women's Activity League, organized to promote coopera- tion and friendship among Hope women, to help college women realize and meet future responsibility, and to present activities for the college has been busy this year. Its major project was the open- ing of the Klctz Lounge for evening use. The League presented its annual programs — the Christmas Party, the Penny Carnival, and May Day — along with its monthly meetings featuring women in the fields of homemaking, business, and professions. w.a.L The pajama party sponsored by W.A.L. brought nightgowns out on parade! Christmas around the world vio the W.A.L. Christmas Program. Pint Row: Artel Newhouse, Eugene Te Hennepe, Mary Ann Klaarcn, Charles lemmen, Dr. Fried, John Heins, Carol Rylance, Ron Stockhoff. Second Row: Don Scott, Marno Vander Hart, Judy Owyang, Marcio Baldwin, Edna Wagner, Barbara Emmick, Al- berta Lilts, Nancy Roymer, Virginia Top, Grctta Bouman, Eliza- beth Fell, Eugene Boelte. Third Row: Stuart Wilson, Thorvol Hansen, Sheryl Schlafcr, Calvin Rynbrandt, Philip Dc Velder, Tom Lewis, Ronald Chandler, Robert Bronk, De Loyd Hessclink. IRC. Mr. Auerbach chats informally with Dr. Fried, Mary Ann Klaarcn, and John Heins. «6 The Internolional Relations Club is an organization designed to stim- ulate and promote the student's in- terest in world affairs in order to bring about a step toward peace through understanding the prob- lems, culture, history, and people of other nations as well as our own United States. The scries of programs centered around United States' Potential in the World of Tomorrow stimulated much interest and discussion as IRC featured noted scientists, business- men, labor leaders, missionaries, educators, and students, who had traveled abroad. In conjunction with the Howkinson Memorial Lecture, Hope acted as host to a Western Michigan IRC Conference at which time the delegates heard Dr. Isaac L. Auerbach and Dr. Laurence M. Gould. Mr. Brendan Sexton speaks with interested persons after his lecture on U.S. Labor in the World of Tommorrow. I.R.C. members fall in line to choose some delicacies. Mr. Dressner, Mary Ann Klaaren, Barbara Emmick, Queen Juliana, and John Heins view the products of culinary art set up for the International Smorgasbord. I s W.A.A Providing women's competition as well os co-educotionol activities on campus is the Women's Athletic Association. Swims .hikes, and tour- naments in the different sports have produced a variety of activities great enough to include any stu- dents interested in athletics. Play Doys are also sponsored at which time Hope women are given the opportunity to meet girls from other colleges through social and com- petitive activities. First Row: Mary Kay Dicphuis, Winona Keizer, Joyce leighlcy, Sandra Dressel, Janet Owen, Janice Blunt. Second Row: Artel Ncwhousc, Merry De Waard, Carolyn Scholtcn, Elaine Halbersma, Cynthia Van- dcrmyde, Elena Bylsma. Third Row: Mary Hoffmyer, Mary Harmeling, Sharon Neste, Frances Roundhouse, Carol Horn, Judy Van Dyke. Fourth Row: Shirley Meiste, Alice Warren, Susan Kirkwood, Morlyn De Waard. “h” cLub First Row: George Bilner, Mcrt Vender Lind, Lorry Ter Molen, David Woodcock, Dick Gantos, David Spaan, Art Olson, Paul Wiegerink. Second Row: John Needham, Jack Faber, Dwayne Teusink, Joymes Remmclts, Fred Leoske, Rowland Van Es, Robert One of the newest additions to Hope's campus in the realm of service clubs is the H- Club, composed of male students who have achieved recognition in the field of athletics. Thomson, James Komp, Harry Wristers, Carroll Bennink. Third Row: Dick Morgan, Daryl Siedentop, Gerald Boeve, Jerry Hendrickson, Ronald Bcukcr, Roy Ritsemo, John Hood, Henry Docle, James Copper, David White, Bruce Vender Mel. W.t.A.S WTAS, the college radio station known os the An- chor Station, has this year established contact with all the living units on campus. Presenting programs of both religious and secular natures, the station has provided for the students a new source of radio listening pleasure and information. Announcements of college and community activities keep the students well-informed of the opportunities available for their enjoyment. WTAS Executive Board. First Row: Jon Icestmo, Jack Hellriegel, Ronald Cotts. Second Row: Dick Brockmeier, Robert Von Etten. Dick Brockmeier keeps the radio record Files intact. Tom Bos and Bob Van Etten assist in the control room of WTAS. Mel Van Hattem operates the turn tables at station WTAS. Marie Fearon announces as Sharlyn Siegers maneuvers the controls of the panel. women's house BOAR First Row: Virginio Vondcrborgh, Lynn Von't Hof, Joon Schrocdcr, JoAnn Borton, Goil Friesemo. Second Row; Judy Patterson, Ethclonne Swets, Ruth Loning, Carol Hon- dorp, Darlene Elzingo, Jane Gouwcns, Joyce Lcighlcy, Ellyn Arendsen, Emily Hradec. Third Row: Mary Jane Adams, Betty Vicho, Jocelyn Fryling, Sheryl Yntemo, Joy Korver, Andrea Dayton, Sharon Crossman. Women's House Board is a student judicial body whose purpose is to interpret dorm reg- ulations and the rules governing women's con- duct on campus. Assisted by Dean Reeverts, House Board deals with the inevitable pro- blems that occur during the college year. First Row: Dean Hinge, Art Olson, John James Evers, John Porkcs. Hood, Vern Essenberg. Second Row: The governing body at Kollen Hall is the Men's House Board. To- gether with the counselors, these men administer the rules of the dorm and settle the major and minor difficulties which moy arise. Their purpose is to insure the rights of each person in residence at the dormitory. men’s house BOARd pan- hellenic BoapP The Pon-Hellenic Board purports to coordinate soror- ity activities and attempts to solve problems arising in the societies. This year they devised a more formal means of introducing transfer students to the sororities, arranged joint meetings between the societies and A.S.A., and established a limiting policy regarding the location of the date nights and parties. First Row: Dean Hilmcrt, John Von Dam, Robert Bost, Everett Nicnhousc. Second Row: Dick Bennett, Dick Brown, lloyd Tinholt, Chuck Vonden Berg, Ronald Lokhorst. First Row: Mary Hunter, Groce Forness, Sonde Decker, Judy Van Dyke. Second Row: Harriet Davenport, Marge Ten Haken, Doris Stickle, Carol luth, Barbara Emmick, Hope Brahs. Third Row: Merry Do Waard, Mary Ann Kloorcn, Jocelyn Fryling, Solly Schnei- der, Phyllis lovins. Serving to promote harmonious relations among the five fraternities, the Interfraternity Council strives to set- tle all problems which arise during the year. It promotes friendly competition by offering a scholastic trophy each semester to the fraternity maintaining the highest over- age. This year's Council has laid a strong foundation by compiling a written constitution. inteR- pRAt counciL 101 Her clows, her clows, she's stretching her clows — screams Goody Proctor in the Solem witch trials. 10? paLette and masque This year Palette and Masque has undergone a change. Under the direction of Mr. Dale De Witt, the members hove reorganized and drawn up a new constitution. Palette and Masque welcomes into its member- ship any student interested in dramatics or the work performed behind the scenes but necessary in pre- senting a production. P M members as well as other students have been busy and active preparing three major productions: The Giaconda Smile, The Crucible, and Greensleeve's Magic. For the First time this year, season tickets were available to the students and faculty. The drama in The Giaconda Smile begins to unfold in Act II. Reverend Hole discusses with John ond Goody Proctor the growing olorm of witchcraft just previous to the accusation that Goody Proctor herself is a witch. Jocelyn Fryling ond George Worden portray o scene in The Giaconda Smile . First Row: Mary Van Dyk, Jean Kemp, Pat Kastcin, Sally Evans, Nancy Malstrom, Jon Blunt, Betty Heidemo, Anne Geitner. Second Row: Louise Hunter, Donna Hoogcr- hyde, Lorraine Murray, Sallie Smith, Carol Houghtaling, Arlene Cizek, Ruth Voss, Jocelyn Fryling, Carol Luth, Carolyn Scholtcn, Marianne Hagaman. Third Row: Ricky Arends, Suzanne Huizinga, Roberta Boniel, Aileen Me Goldrick, Carol Rylance. Fourth Row: Myron Kaufman, Bob Fisher, Robert Van Wart, Larry Izenbart, Thorval Hansen, Ed Tenhor, Stan Horrington, George Steggerda, Del Farnsworth, David Dethmers, John Wiers, Mr. De Witt. Mr. Dale De Witt, faculty advisor and director, ruminates obout problems peculiar to the children's play, Green- sleeve's Magic . n.c.p. First Row: Jan Blunt, Marianne Hagaman, Carol Houghtaling, Del Farnsworth, Mr. De Witt. Second Row: Aileen Me Gold- rick, Bob Vander Aarde, Stan Harrington, Jocelyn Fryling, Jane Gouwens. First Row: Lois Griffcs, Judy Tysse, Betty Rothwell, Greta Weeks, Hewitt Johnston, Nancy Boyd. Second Row; Connie Kregar, Merry Dc Waord, Morcia Welch, Miriam Klaoren, Jane Gouwens, Dave Van Dyke, Terry Zylman, Jim Kranendonk, Diane Sluyter. Third Row: Gordon Hoeksema, Sandra Dressel, Woyne Dixon, Ben Vondcn Bos, William Kuyper, Cheryl Normington. Fourth Row: Gary looman, Marshall Elzinga, Jack Ver Hulst, Colvin langcjons, Keith Brower, Everett Nienhouse. Absent: Bruce Mat- thews. Conductor: Dr. Morrette Rider. symphonette Composed of members selected from the orches- tra, Hope College Symphonette is another example of the emphasis at Hope on excellence. Since its or- ganization, the symphonette has risen to national recognition. They have made several television ap- pearances and have been well received on their tours, the latest of which took them to the states of Kansas, Colorado and the Dakotas. 104 Harpist, Shari Busse, takes time out to converse with Dr. Rider. ORCheStRA Band 105 First Row: Adele Cromer, Jonice Blunt, Solly De Wolf, Judy Von Dyke, Virginio Top, Mary Von Koevcring, Suson Groves, Johanna De Groot, Carol Hondorp, Helen Wade, Morgot Fisher, Ruth Voss, Charlotte Wierda, Jocelyn Fryling, Corol Rylance. Second Row: Mary Jone Adorns, Elaine Dykhuizen, Marlene Hortgerink, Bar- bara Wolfe, Geraldine Giordano, Corol Beuker, Frances Round- house, Virginio Vanderborgh, Shelby Braaksma, Jane Kloasen, Carol luth, Janet Owen, Evelyn Hollander, Goil Fricscmo, Mar- chapel choiR Chapel Choir, a selected group of seventy mem- bers, provides an opportunity for music majors and other students with singing ability to work together as a choir. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Cavan- augh they specialize in sacred music and, on their annual tours which have taken them to New York, California, the midwest and this year to New England, they serve as ambassadors of the spirit of Hope. ilyn Kortenhoven. Third Row: Anne Dc Prce, Marianne Hageman, Eugene TeHcnnepc, John Bryson, James Stevens, Jack Krauss, Charles Vonden Berg, Carl Ver Beek, David Cassie, Robert Von Etten, Lynn Van'� Hof, Morilyn Scudder, Edna Hollander, Ruth Wright. Fourth Row: Sheryl Schlafer, David Dethmcrs, Ron Sik- kema. Dean Ncdervcld, Roger Vender Kolk, Robert Bast, Harley Brown, Evert Fikse, Clark Matthews, William Brookstro, George Pellen, Gordon Stegink. Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, director. women s choiR men’s choiR 107 i� First Row: M. Vender Hart, I. Nelson, P. Burkett, C. Kregar, E. Fell, A, Voss, J. Hencveld, L. Puehl, I. Pschigoda, J. Philip, T. Van lente, P. Oonk, N. Plewes, N. Wallace, E. Watt, H. Bosch, D. Welch, C. McCahan. Second Row: G. Forness, M. De Jong, J. Wczcmon, M. Moore, A. Yonan, S. Edwards, E. Ver Burg, M. Vender Ploeg, J. Burgwald, J. Eastman, S. Smith, K. Ashe, I. Jansen, B. Amos, J. Schroeder, B. Bloemendaol, M. Baldwin, H. Davenport. Third Row: S. Needham, C. Nelson, J. Me Neil, V. Westro, P. Prins, D. Roskomp, J. Bortleson, J. Kyle, A. Visser, G. Bouman, C. Scholten, E. Carter, A. Cizek, S. Beck, C. Van- dermyde, B. Phillippscn, I. Murray, G. linscott, M. Wildschuf. Fourth Row: A. Tell, B. Vicha, L. Bonnemo, B. Vanderbilt, R. Kleinheksel, J. Larsen, S. Muddernacht, C. Lemmcn, J. Hood, J. Paarlberg, P. VanWyk, R. Yonkers, E. Hradcc, J. Clayton, J. Thomas, M. Exo, M. Roelofs, C. Brandt, M. Van Dyk, I. Johnson. Fifth Row: A. Macmillan, F. Burnt . R. Balder, B. Frankcn, J. Becke, M. Daniels, W. Plotzer, L. Wang, R. Leonard, B. Hilbe link, W. Joosse, J. Kroai, I. Izenbart, R. Stadt, G. Boelte, D. Wilkin, S. Lin, D. Scott, T. Thompson. Roger Rietberg, director. chanceL choiR The Chancel Choir welcomes into its ranks oil stu- dents who hove a desire to sing. Participating in special programs which include Homecoming ond Christmas vespers, the annual presentation of Han- del's Messiah , one Religious Emphasis Week chap- el service, and church services of the city as well os regular chapel services, the choir rehearses two days a week under the direction of Mr. Roger Rietberg. 108 the opus staff Opus, one of the three student publi- cations, is published as a means for creative expression. Contributions in literary, artistic, and photographic forms arc placed before the staff who conscientiously evaluates them, select- ing in the final judgment those pieces which exhibit qualifies of true art. First Row: Dr. Talbert, Stan Harrington, linson. Second Row: Chuck Lemmcn, Jane Gouwens, Ruth Wright, Jane tom- James Clark, David Spaan, David Cossic. Jane Gouwens, editor, and Mr. Prins, faculty advisor, review some of the literary contributions to Opus. Stuart Wilson Managing Editor John Fragale, Editor the anchoR staff The Anchor, a news publication of the student body, is the common sounding boord for student opinion and the main source of information on cam- pus activities. Its weekly release is anticipated by students as being the means of keeping in touch with all phases of Hope. John Fragale, as editor, has worked diligently to make the paper meaningful. His well organized staff covered all aspects of campus life and his edi- torials sparked many students to positive forms of action. no Ronold lokhorst Business Manager Nancy Boyd and Roger Te Hennepc News Editors Adelbert Farnsworth Fcoture Editor Carol Rylance and Carol Ham Rewrite Editors John Kraai Photographer Elizabeth Fell Copy Editor Anchor staff: Norma Wallace, Barbara Phillippsen, Karen Nyhuis, Greg Bryson, Vern Essenberg. Mary Jane Adams and Carl Poit Society Editors Robert Van Wort and Jan Owen Sports Editors Howard Plaggemars and William Noorlog Make-Up Editors Edword Westerbeke Business Manager the milestone stiff As another student publication the Milestone provides a means of expression and experience for those who work on it. In order to make the yearbook an honest portrayal of the year, interesting to the students and informative to the casual reader, the staff must always be seeking more effective ways to express its concept of college life. Beginning work the summer before publication, the staff, which in previous years was composed only of junior class members, was assisted by two apprentice members from the sophomore class. Also aiding the staff this year was the new room in Kollen Dorm whose facilities made an easy assemblage of the book possible. Gardner Kissack, Editor Shirley Meiste and Mel Von Hattcm Organizations Editors Corwin Brcdcwcg and Ronald Stockhoff Sports Editor and Assistant Sally Dc Wolf and Artel Newhouse Literary Editors Bert Swanson Faculty Editor Miriam Klaaren and Nona Keizer Assistant ond Activities Editor Don Sasaki Art Editor Doris Schmidt Society Editor Don Dc Jongh Advertising Editor I 4 First Row: Mr Jekel, Carol Hondorp, Anno Geitner, Robert Lcsniok, Ijla Van Eenenaam, Mr. Prini, Dick Brockmcicr. Second Row: Brocc Brummcls, Mary Ferris, Priscilla Boclhouwcr, Marcio Welch, Morgo Gotte, Marilyn Hendrickson, Marlene Gouwcns, Lois Griffes, Susan Kirkwood, Betty Fell, Fred Brown. Third Row: Bert Swanson, John Klcinheksel, Rowland Van Es, John Van Dam, Gene Kloarcn, Peter Geitner, Vernon Kortering, Daryl Sicdcntop, Carl Poit. Bob lesniak. President student council Student government, the practical application of basic democratic ideals, is an integral part of campus life. In this capacity American students have proved themselves adept at reasonably applying principles learned in the classroom to the problems of life in society. The Student Council, Hope's chief governing body, is designed to insure every student full representa- tion. While its main responsibility is jurisdiction over all extra-curricular activities, it also serves as the connecting link between the students and the faculty and administration. I u -I I Donno lommcrs, Sondy Dressel, ond Barbara Bootsman, make sketches and mop out campaign plans for election time. The Student Affair Committee working in conjunction with the Student Council is composed of John Kleinheksel, Isla Von Ecnonaom, and Bruce Brumcls. Guys ond Dolls whirl at the onnuol Homecoming Party. M5 1 siaods Firs Row: M. Fober, C. Menning, J. Hilmert, J. Dc Fouw, Head Coach R. De Vette, M. Vender Lind, P. Wiegerink, G. Von Verst, R. Wcotherbee, D. Gantos. Second Row: End Cooch A. Vender- bush, J. Herp, T. Stool, D. Leonard, J. Mohr, T. Rupp, J. Menzcr, K. White, J. Hocksemo, I. Ter Molen, J. Fober, Asst. Trainer S. Post, Trainer L. Green. Third Row: Mgr. C. Ver Beek, T. Miller, J. Vandenburg, J. De Witt, G. Van Dongen, R. Bckius, B. Huibrcgtsc, J. Fox, C. Smits, R. Bronson, Mgr. C. Rynbrandt, Mgr. H. Docle. Fourth Row: line Coach G. Brewer, G. Pcelen. C. Coulson, T. Van Zonden, S. Dorn, J. Hendrickson, D. tauten- bach, B. Brookstro, D. Paarlbcrg, A. Olson, D. De Young, M. Blough. pOOtBALL Every week end in the fall, from the be- ginning of school to the middle of November, the students eagerly turn out to watch the grid- iron contests waged in Rivcrvicw Park, or anx- iously await news of the away games. This season was no different, and the spectators received all the excitement they could ask for in well-played and hard fought games. In conference competition this year the Dutch had a very impressive 4-2 record, which gave them a tie for second place. The two de- feats were at the hands of Alma and a strong Hillsdale squad, both by the narrow margin of one point. The Dales clashed with the Fly- ing Dutchmen in the Homecoming game, and only after a long, hard battle did Hope bow to them, 7-6. Hillsdale had previously won thirty straight games. We can be proud of our team this year in that they played outstanding ball all season, compiling a complete record of 7-2. Outside the conference they won commendable deci- sions over Eastern Michigan, Northern Michi- gan, and Beloit. Hope was very fortunate this year in having comparatively few injuries. The greot depth in most positions, the very effective line, both offensively and defensively, plus the very effi- cient backfield was under the capable leader- ship of Captain Mert Vanderlind. In addition to Captain Vanderlind nine other seniors ex- perienced their Final action at Hope: Ron Wcth- crbcc, John De Fouw, Dick Gantos, Mick Faber, Jim Hilmerf, Paul Wiegerink, George Van Verst, Curt Menning, and manager, Henry Docle. 118 I Hope wos very impressive defensively as well as offensively. Final statistics shows Jim Hoeksema was the leading ground gainer with 366 yards. Jerry Hendrickson was the top pass receiver with 7 for 131 yards. For team totals Hope had a net rushing yardage of 1803 yards, while their opponents had gained only 815 yards. For defensive honors, Hope took sixth place in the NAIA, and fifteenth in the NCAA for allowing their opponents an aver- age of only 90.5 yards per game. M.I.A.A. Standings W.L.T. Hillsdale .............................6-0-0 Hope ..................................4-2-0 Albion ................................4-2-0 Alma..................................3-2-1 Kalamazoo ............................2-3-1 Adrian ...............................1 -5-0 Olivet ...............................0-6-0 All-MIAA, 1958 Captain-elect lory Ter Molen Coach De Vetle giving the team important instructions. Season's Scores Hope Opponents 19 — Eastern Michigan............ 6 1 3 — Alma ......................14 14 — Northern Michigan ..........13 14 — Kalamazoo .................. 0 14 — Adrian ......................0 6 — Hillsdale .................. 7 28 — Olivet ..................... 7 47 — Albion ..................... 7 21 — Beloit...................... 0 119 J All-MIAA, 1957 Cop.oin Merl Vondcr Lind All-MIAA, Most valuable ployer. Mick Faber Guard Dick Gontos Jock Faber goes over the goal for the season's first TD for the team. End Paul Wiegerink End Jim Hilmert End Curt Menning Mick Faber and Paul Wiegerink opening a path for Jerry Hendrickson. Hope recovers Hillsdale fumble Mcrf Vender Lind gets off e long eeriol despite being rushed. Mert Vender Lind end 'would be tocklers' pick up yordoge. Left to Right: Barbara Hammerli, Ethelonne Swets, Betty Fell, Priscilla Boelhouwer, Groyce Forness, Judy Eastman, Joy Philip. cheeRLeabeRS One of the essentials of the basketball and foot- ball seasons is the cheerleaders. Spurred on by en- thusiasm and never-ending energy, these girls are present at every gome to lead the crowd in the cheers and yells which arc a vital stimulant to any team. Dressed in their blue skirts and orange H sweoters, they odd to the atmosphere of every sports event and pep rally. Firjt Row: John Needham, Calvin Bruins, Carroll Bennink, Gerald Kirchoft, Rolland Schut. Second Row: Coach Green, William Elzingo, John Ten Pas, Jim Rozeboom, Manager Jack Hoogendoorn. cross countRy The Dutch, this year, experienced a mediocre sea- son in cross country, finishing fifth in MIAA competi- tion and fifth in the conference meet. With only two lettermen returning. Captain Carroll Bennink and John Needham, the thinclads were not expected to fare well in competition. However, the team held its own with the performances of freshman Jin Roz- enboom and upperclassmen Bennink, Needham, Rolland Schut, and John Ten Pas. Looking forward to next year. Dr. Lawrence Green can expect great things from his boys. Captain Carroll Bennink 124 MIAA Standings Placed in conference meet Albion 50 2 Kalamazoo 4-1 1 Calvin 3-2 3 Hillsdale 2-4 4 Hope 1-4 5 Alma 0-5 6 John Needham, John Ten Pas Season's Scores Hope 26 — Alma . . . 31 — G. R. J. C 37 — Calvin . . 23 — Ferris . . . 50 — Albion . . 29 — Hillsdale . Opponents .. . 29 ... 31 ... 21 ... 34 ... 15 ... 26 Jim Rozeboom Rolland Schut 125 varsity BASketBAll The Hope College bosketboll team, led by coach Russ Dc Vettc, captured top honors in the M.I.A.A. championship race, compiling an outstanding 13-1 win-loss record in M.I.A.A. play, an 18-2 record in regularly scheduled games, and a 1-1 record in N.C.A.A. tournament play to give them an impres- sive 19-3 overall record for the season. The team returned all five of last year's starting lineup and added two junior transfers, Darrell Beernink and Wayne Vriesman, whose outstanding playing helped put together a basketball power- house that could not be stopped. Senior Dwayne Tiger Tcusink captained this year's team to its championship performance. In this he was aided by Paul Benes, Hope's leading scorer and second time member of the all-M.I.A.A. first team; sophomore Warren Vanderhill, a member of last year's all- M.I.A.A. first team and this year's second team; sophomore Roy Rifsema, the outstanding freshman on last year’s team, whose untiring defense, out- standing rebounding, and scoring ability brought him the M.I.A.A. Most Valuable Player award and a spot on the 1958 all-M.I.A.A. first team; and Jun Buursma, a junior, who has consistently shown his ability both in scoring and defense. Hope played their way through twenty regularly scheduled games and the M.I.A.A. championship, dropping only one game in M.I.A.A. conference competition and one in non-conference competition and winning for themselves an invitation to the Great Lakes Regional N.C.A.A. tournament where, in the opening round, they defeated Northern Illinois 101- 95 to give them an opportunity to meet Wheaton College, the defending champions. Wheaton, how- ever, prove too strong and Hope bowed by a score of 104-93. With this game Hope successfully closed the 1957-58 basketball season with high hopes for the next. miaa champs First Row: Jock Kempker, Darrell Beernink, John Klcinhcksel, Rollond Schut, Ray Rilscma, Paul Benes, John Hood,Wayne Warren Vender Hill, Jun Buursmo, Dwayne Teusink, Daryl Vriesrftan, Coach Dc Vcttc. Siedentop, Bob Thomson. Second Row: Manager Dove Clork, Ritsemo disploys Hope's quality boll that twice defeated Calvin. Season's Scores Hope Opponents 77.. . . Albion .................66 82____ Alma .......................61 112.. .. Eastern Michigan........80 92____ Calvin .....................77 74. . . . Central Sate of Ohio ... .77 24. . . . University of Chicago .... 14 68. . . . Central State of Ohio . . . . 56 67.. .. Kalamazoo ...............62 70. . . . Adrian ..................67 65. . . . Olivet ..................42 96. . . . Hillsdale ...............77 75. . . . Earlham................60 95. . . . Alma ....................62 72.. . . Calvin .................62 53.. .. Kalamazoo ...............70 88. . . . Adrian ..................47 94.. . . Hillsdale ..............54 94.. .. Eastern Michigan.........84 91 ... . Albion ...................66 91____ Olivet .....................54 Regional NCAA Tournament 101.. .. Northern Illinois ....... 95 93.. .. Wheaton Illinois ........104 128 MIAA Stondings W L Hope 13 1 Calvin 10 4 Kalamazoo 10 4 Hillsdale 6 8 Alma 6 8 Albion 5 9 Adrian 5 9 Olivet 1 13 Ritsema proves why he was chosen the most valuable player in the MIAA The fast break is typical of Hope's style of ploy. Bones towers over Eastern Mich, with a tip in. Tiger Tuesink goes all the way with o loy up. 130 Time out for planning ilratcgy. First Row: Golc DonHof, Bob Hilbelink, Doug Jopingo, Jerry Hill, John Vondenburg. Second Row: Manager Jay Nyhuis, Dan Ritscma, Bill Vanderbilt, Ben Vandcn Bos, Richard Bokker, Mike Blough, Coach Gordon Brewer. Mis- sing: Don Boyink, Ron Beyer. j.v. BasketBAll The JV basketball squad, coached by Gordon Brewer, compiled a 9-3 win-loss record to complete a highly successful season. In M.I.A.A. play they took one from Kalamazoo College and split a pair of games with archrival Calvin College. For the most part, however, their schedule consisted of games with local independent teams such as Borr's Bootery and Hollander Beverage. The team itself was com- posed of eleven freshmen, each of whom contributed to a well-balanced and lively squad. A few of the boys showed good promise of rising to the varsity bench next year, and all can well be proud of their contribution to Hope sports. The JV shows competitive spirit that makes them fine varsity potentiol. � 31 Firjt Row: Ed Bredeweg, Gory Bylsmo, Don Andree, Bruce Hoffman, Bocve, Jock Fober. Third Row; Ron lokhorjt, Jim Peterman, John Doug Japingo, Bob Hoffman. Second Row: Daryl Siedentop, Vandenburg, Don Ritscma, Dick Morgan, Tim Vender Mel, Wendell Men Vender Lind, Jack Kempker, Bob Andree, Art Olson, Gerald Kemme, Vern Esscnbcrg, Coach De Vettc. BAS6BALL Mert Vender Lind, Bob Andree, Bruce Hoffman The spring of 1957 found Russ Dc Vcfte again returning to the baseball coaching duties. With the return of many lettermon and the addition of new men, the season looked bright for the Dutchmen. Many of the regular positions were filled by the ex- perienced members from the previous year's team. The pitching staff was greatly strengthened by the additions of Jim Kaat, Al Kober, and Bob Andree who turned in excellant records during the season under the direction of Dave Woodcock behind the plate. Jim Kaat took M.I.A.A. honors by supporting the leagues lowest ERA and an impressive 6-0 record for the season. The team led by Captain Woodcock posted a 14-3 season record, finishing second in the M.I.A.A. The return of several lettermen and the addition of many new prospects should help us to maintain our league position and possibly dethrone the league champions. De Vette is returning as the 1958 coach and Art Olson will lead as captain. 132 Bob Thomson Vern Essenberg Tim Vander Mel Gerry Bocve Jack Faber Art Olson Dick Morgan tRack Hilmert adds depth to the hurdles. Upholding their second place in M.I.A.A. compet- ition for the 1957 season, the Hope trackmen, paced by Jim Hilmert and Paul Wicrgcrink, compiled an impressive record. The team, coach by Gordon Brewer and blessed with an abundance of individual talent, succeeded in capturing for Hope that second place through the efforts of Captain Jim Hilmert who placed first in the high hurdles and discus. Paul Wiergerink, who al- though injured just before the M.I.A.A. Field Day, continued his tremendous record-smashing runs throughout the season in such events as the 220 low hurdles, 100-yard dash, and 120 high hurdles. Dave Spaan, who was M.I.A.A. champion in the 440-yard dash, had the additional honor of being anchor man on the M.I.A.A. championship mile relay team which consisted of Ron Bronson, Jim Menzer, and Jan Robbert. John De Vries, who holds both the school and the M.I.A.A. records in the pole vault and broad jump, plus other men like Jim Mohr and Larry Ter Molen rounded out the scoring to give Hope a com- pact team that lacked only depth. Coach Brewer can again look forward to a re- warding season as the outlook for this spring is very hopeful. The holder of two hurdle records set lost Spring in MIAA dependable winner. Pooch clears the bar with ease. The fast start of the sprinter is of prime importance. 134 First Row: Jim Combs, Jim Rozeboom, Bill Drake, Bob Hilbelink, Gale DonHof. Second Row: Carl Vermeulen, John Pleune, Dave Spaan, Larry Ter Molen, Jim Mohr, Hal Whipple. Third Row: Coach Brewer, Norman Peddle, Calvin Bruins, Rolland Schut, Harold Ga- zan, Gerry Wondra, Duane Voskuil, Don Gallo. Fourth Row: Joy Nyhuis, Alan Beede, Bill Vanderbilt, Richard Bokker, Chuck Smits, Ron Bronson. Dove Spaan is training hard to retain his conference record in the 440. tennis With only three returning lettermen as a nucleus, coach Al Vanderbush faced the 1957 tennis season with hope of acquiring new talent to fill the vacated gaps in his team. These gaps were ably filled by freshman Jim Kamp and Roland Von Es, and the team, sparked by the number one singles man, John Jeltes and the other returning veterans, Tiger Teus- ink and Phil Boersma, rounded out the season with a 5-2 dual match record to capture third place in the M.I.A.A. tournament play. This spring the prospects for a successful season rest on the three returning lettermen, and also on the ability of the team to again fill the vacancies. If this is successfully acomplished, Hope's advantage to fight for a place in the competition will be enhanced. Veteran John Jeltes again boosts Hope's chances for the winning column. First Row: Rowland Van Es, Dennis Wicrsma, Ronald Van Eenenaom, Marshall Elzinga. Second Row: Ross Boersma, George Peelen, Jim Eng- . bers, John Jeltes, Dwayne Teusink. 136 Roy ond Bob dcmonstrotc the fundomcntols which moke them hard to beat. golf The 1957 golf team, coached by Mr. Timmer, bolstered by three returning lettermen, ond aided by the addition of two new members ployed a suc- cessful season. Getting off to a bad start they drop- ped three matches, but immediately came back to fake the next four, losing the final one. This gave them a 4-4 record going into the M.I.A.A. Field Doy, where they tied for second under the skillful shooting of Roy DcDocs, their number one man. Bob Burwitz and Joe Martin, the returning regulars, and Bob Holt and George Bitncr, the new men. This secured them a third place in the M.I.A.A. race to give Hope val- uable points toward the all sports trophy. This Spring the team can look forward to a good season. They will return four out of the five letter- men to give them a strong initial team with only one spot to fill. The returning men are Ray DeDoes, Bob Burwitz, Bob Holt, and George Bitner. First Row: Roy Beckering, Tom Klaasen. Second Row: Cooch Hilmert, Bob Holt, Roy De Does. 137 intRamuRaLs Intromurals provide non-varsity athletes an op- portunity to expand their abilities and expend their energies and skills. Competition is promoted through the fraternities who not only try to be victorious in each contest but also strive to acquire points for the coveted All-Sports Trophy. A diversity of activities are offered so that there arc opportunities for all those who desire to participate. Basketball Co-Chompions-Fratcrs First Row: D. Gantos, J. Tysse, J. Faber, J. Vender Lind, B. Drake, J. Docherty. Second Row; R. Van Es, G. Pcclen, G. Van Verst, G. Boeve, S. Weersing, P. Lydcns, M. Pcclen, D. Paarlberg. Basketball Co-Champions-Knicks First Row: D. Biery, D. Siedentop, K. Emerson, A. DeBraal. Second Row: B. Vender Lugt, P. Geitner, D. White, D. Morgan. Football Champions-Froters First Row: J. Tysse, J. Vander Lind, C. Ver Beck, J. Docherty. Second Row; R. Van Es, S. Weersing, G. Boeve, D. Muilen- burg Coach R. Sicbclinq. 38 Bowling Co-Chompions-Arkies Firs� Rpw: C. Vanden Berg, M. Oriquiit, D. Ncdervcld. Second Row: C. Matthews, J. Van Dyke, D. Knapp. Bowling Co-C ampions-Cosmos First Row: P. Toppcn, M. Elzingo. Second Row: W. Plagge- mars, J. Evers. Missing: E. Brcdcwcg. Volleyball Golf Champions Knicks left to Right: D. Siedentop, A. Timmer. Handball Chompions-Fraters Left to Right: D. Gantos, M. Peelen, D. Paarlberg. First Row: Winona Keizer, Alice Warren, Mary Koy Dicphuis, Joyce Lcighley, Donna Hardenburg, Jan Owen. Second Row: Miss Brcid, Sandra Dc Koning, Mary Wierscma, Mary Decker, Anne Wiegerink, Lois Bonnema, Carolyn Scholtcn. women's athletics An activity to meet the interests of every girl is the aim of women's athletics. This is fulfilled in the program by offering ony activity for which an ap- propriate number of persons sign up. Setting up units of competition by classes through the dormi- tories, the girls who compete arc able to accumulate points for an annual award which differs according to the number of years of participation. This year a women's varsity basketball team, which played other MIAA colleges, was organized. Women's Varsity Basketball Basketball gives all the girls an opportunity to participate in WAA's sports program. 140 First Row: B. Monroe, N. Mccrman, D. Roskamp, M. Decker. Second Row: S. Dressel, I. Feltham, P. Burkett, N. Mih, A. Newhouse, M. White. Third Row: J. Klaasen, H. Taylor, M. Van Dyk, E. Hradec, M. HofFmyer, A. Wiegerink, N. Malstrom. This shot is being mode on women's intuition. societies Front Row: E. Dcring, M. Diephuis, M. Gouwens, A. Cizck, C. Kleiber, B. Wichcrs, J. Eostmon, $. Smith, S. Ver Beck, A. Von Doornik. Second Row: S. Kooistro, E. Brown, L. Fclthom, D. Welch, S. Gossmon, E. Pinter, J. De Groot, M. Fugozzotto, M. Rocki, R, lam, R. Mokam, N. De Boer. Third Row: N. Mai- strom, J. Nienhuis, J. Thomas, M. Fearson, E. Bernson, C. Fischer, E. Renkes, S. Houtman, G. Giordano, J. Von leeuwen, A. Yonon, ASA First Term President — Beth Wichers Vice-president — Judy Eastman Secretary — Carolyn Kleiber Treasurer — Martha Diephuis Second Term President — Carolyn Kleiber Vice-president — Arlene Cizck Secretary — Marlene Gouwens Treasurer — Martha Diephuis H. Wackerbarth. Fourth Row: S. Bussc, N. Plewes, I. Jansen, B. Amos, I. Wild, M. Veldhuizcn, R. Klomparens, J. Kemp, M. Freeman, D. Ramackcr, J. Wczcmon, B. Zoet, B. Hammerli. Fifth Row: J. Essenburgh, S. Needham, C. Joelson, R. Ausema, N. Mulder, S. Bauer, P. Compoan, D. Roskamp, B. Vicha, M. Van Dyk, E. Hollander, B. Huston, G. Brummel, C. Van Ramshorst. A.SA Because things arc better in small packages. Alpha Sigma Alapha was, this year, divided into two groups. As Hope's only sorority for freshmen women, A.S.A. was too large to function efficiently or effectively os a whole so sections one and two were formed. These operated separately but combined for their parties and special meetings. Their first activity together was a homecoming break- fast. This was followed by a date night; a winter formal, Le Fete de Paris ; and a spring informal. Joint meet- ings with the other sororities were olso combined. At the All-College Sing A.S.A. =] rendered It's a Grand Night for Singing while Happy As Can Be was presented by A.S.A. -2. 144 ■ Front Row; $. De Koning, M. Ferris, E. Hrodec, M. Onken, B. Geitner, P Prins, J. Corioli, G. Forncss, A. Voss, E. Wott. Second Row: I. Hunter, P. Wobbles, M. De Woord, M. Wiersemo, C. Curlee, M. White, I. Von Duinen, H. Schaefer, K. Klein, P. Burkett, D. Folkenbcrg, C. Kregar. Third Row: M. Decker, L. Kooyers, A. Vanderwielcn, J. Roeters, G. Bouman, S. Beck, K. Ashe, P. Kostein, K. Reynolds, N. Mcerman, G. Linscott, B. Vender Molen, K. Hyink. Fourth Row: C. Veen, S. Ekster, C. Yonkers, S. Siegers, I. Murray, S. Neste, G. Friesemo, N. Roy- mer, M. Kempers, E. Vcr Burg, M. Moore, J. Clayton, I. Bonnemo. ASA 2 First Term President — Barbara Geitner Vice-president — Mary Onken Secretary — Emily Hradec Treasurer — Judy Owyang Second Term President — Phyllis Prins Vice-president — Judy Carioti Secretary — Grace Forness Treasurer — Judy Owyang 145 Freshmen carefully develop plans for the ASA formal. Front Row C. Sikkengo, D. Sluytcr, N. long, D. Torngo, I. Hel- lengo, C. Rylance, J. Tellmon, M. Baldwin. Second Row: E. Wagner, B. Fell, K. Nyhuis, J. Roos, J. Tomlinson, C. Ham, V. Fall Term President — Dione Sluyter Vice-president — Marcia Baldwin Secretary — Dorcnc Torngo Treasurer — Carol Rylance Winter Term President — Lorraine Hellinga Vice-president — Joan Roos Secretory — Carol Sikkengo Treasurer — Carol Rylance Spring Term President — Dorenc Tornga Vice-president — Joan Tollman Secretary — Nancy Long Treasurer — Carol Rylance Top, J. Do Noble. Third Row: M. Fisher, M. A. Klaaren, A. Ven- der Mculen, M. Klaaren, M. Scudder, B. Emmick, M. Dc Jong, S. Dc Witt. ALphA-phi November 8, 1957 will long be remembered by the twenty-three charter members of Alpha Gamma Phi. On that date they signed the document which made their sorority an official part of Hope College. Accompanying organization came the responsibility of establishing tradition and preparing a place and function in campus activities. A crest, creed, and pin were selected, the sorority room was redecorated, and the support of a Korean child was assumed by the soror- ity. Socially active, the new sorority chose bowling for their date night; selected Fantasy in Frost for their formal; presented The Greatest Show on Earth for their meeting with A.S.A; and sang Heather on the Hill in the All-College Sing. 146 Formal initiation makes Alpho Gammo Phi a reality. The Morton House was the scene for Alpha-phi's first formal. Alpha Phi's stork brings new hope for homecoming VICTORY Front Row: J. Su, M. De Vries, F. Kryithof, R. Gorvelink, M. Elzingo, J. Kleinheksel, G. Magee Second Row: R, Ver Duin, F. Swart, P Kragt, J Nyhuis, D Kelly, C. Vanden Berg, E. Vander Kooy, R. Wmkels. Third Row: D. Sosoki, M. Ver Steeg, R. Shyfolt, G Vanden Berg, D. Wymo, D. Moore, J. Kraoi, 0. Nedcrvcld, B. Matthews, W. Karochy. Fourth Row: D Andree. W. Westen- brock, T Bos, R Brockmcicr. H. Brown, 0. Knapp, B Andrcc, W Bonzclaar, B. Van Ettcn, M Ortquist, W, Plolzcr. Fifth Row: T. Hansen, P. Van Wyk, C Matthews, B Vanderbilt, J. Wossink, B. Vanden Bos, A. Buurmo, J. Dc Jongc, J. Van Dyke. B. Peterson, I. Zylmon, C. Brcdewcg. Fall Term President — Peter Cupery Vice-president — Roger Gorvelink Secretary — Marshall Elzingo Treasurer — Wayne Wcsfcnbroek Winter Term President — Paul Kragt Vice-president — John Van Dyke Secretary — Vcrn Hoffs Treasurer — Wayne Wcsfcnbroek Spring Term President — Roger Gorvelink Vice-president — Bob Bast Secretary — Rainey Shufelt Treasurer —Wayne Wcsfcnbroek ARCAdian The youngest fraternity on Hope's campus, Chi Phi Sigma, continued to increase its history and tradition through this year. Rushing and the acceptance of new pledges intiated the fraternity activities. Homecoming found the Arkies in the limelight as they captured first place in house decorations ond second place in the float competition. The annual winter formal honored the Arcadian dates os the men presented “A Queen for a Knight to Re- member ; the informal party in the spring at Prospect Point gave them an opportunity to honor the senior members who would soon take their places as Arca- dian alumni. It's a Great Day was the Arkies' presentation at the All-College Sing. However, these men keep up their singing tradition throughout the whole year by their frequent serenades and pinning ceremonies. 148 Couples edmire the medieval castle ot the Arkie formal A Queen for a Knight to remember. 149 ___________________________________________ Front Row: D. Elzingo, R. Voss, D. Paris, V. Vanderborgh, D. Deos, M. Hogcmon, J. leighley, I. Van’t Hof, J. Gouwons. Second Row: J. Korver, S. Huizengo, A. Worren, C. Hondorp, P. Sicnstra, E. Dykhuizen, W. Keizer, D. Hardenberg, S. Kirk- wood, J. Brookstro, J. Van Dyke, M. Boughton, S. Graves. Third Row: R. Boniel, R. Vanden Berg, C. Beuker, A. Wiegerink, M. Kortenhovcn, M. Scholekomp, E. Swets, B. Sanko, J. Peck, C. Wierdo, M. Ten Hoken, J. Owen. Fourth Row: J. Fryling, F. Roundhouse, C. Nieuwsmo, K. Kurth, G. Ver Meulen, G. Weeks, B. Reuss, E. Hollander, H. Hungerink, S. Braaksma, J. Vender Kolk, C. Hull, E. Arendsen. Fall Term President — Joyce Leighley Vice-president — Jane Gouwens Secretory — Lynn Van't Hof Treasurer — Ruth Voss Winter Term President— Marianne Hagcman Vice-president — Darlene Elzinga Secretary — Donna Paris Treasurer — Ruth Voss Spring Term President — Deanna Dcas Vice-president — Virginia Vanderborgh Secretary — Donna Hardenberg Treasurer — Ruth Voss Delphi Another memorable year, carried on in the Finest tradition of Delta Phi, was initiated at the fall house party held on Lake Macatawa. Early in the semester the new pledges were wel- comed at a Chocolate. Later all Delphis became busy with plans for the Alumni Luncheon and the float, Strike While the Iron is Hof, which captured first place in the Homecoming Parade. Delphis and their dates attended the winter formal Cotton Cortillion in February, while in March the sorority presented a winning Cindy for the All Col- lege Sing. With the advent of Spring, a Fashion Show for the A.S.A. societies was given, followed by the spring informal and the farewell house party which climaxed the activities of the year. 150 Gretchen wonders if she will survive the Delphi initiation. The Delphi formal initiation is an impressive ceremony for both new and old members. 151 Front Row: J. Evers, A. Vender Veen, J. Combs, R. Fronken, D. Von Dyke, F. Dooley, D. Beernink, B. Huffine, B. Thompson, G. Worden. Second Row; F. Brown, R. Beyer. M. Elzingo, M. De Witt, P. Domstro, A. Williams, D. De Jongh, D. Picrsma, B Noorlag, D. Loutenboch, H. Whipple. Third Row; D. Fronken, A. Aardema, P. Northuis, J. Bctkc, J. Bolthousc, T. Kloascn, J. Peterman, J. Brouwer, R. Komeian, T. Du Mcz, J. Hill, K. Brink, P. Toppen. Fourth Row; W. Ploggemors, G Klaoren, B. Jones, Fall Term President — Ray Beckering Vice-president — Joe Woods Secretary— Ted Du Mcz Treasurer — John Vcr Beck Winter Term President — Paul Wiegcrink Vice-president — Gene Klaaren Secretary — Phil Toppen Treasurer — John Vcr Beck Spring Term President — John Vcr Beck Vice-president — Dennis Camp Secretary — Jim Bolthouse Treasurer— Joe Woods 152 T Aardema, J. Ver Beek, T. Hofmeyer, J. TenPos, J. De Pond, W. Van Buren, H. Von't Hof, R Woltmon, C. Bruins, G. Damhof, J. Romencc, R Boeve, B Kooienga, D. Comp. Fifth Row: J. Hood, R. Einoor, R Wiegerink, J. Hendrickson, J. Brooks, I. Arcnds, I. Wenke, T Hays, C. Wissink, M. Riekse, R. Borr, W. Zomer, P. Wiegerink, J. Kraai, N, Vanderborgh , C. Vender- borgh. cosmopolitan Dating bock to 1890 when they first mode their ap- pearance on Hope's campus, Phi Kappa Alpho has been a spirited and energetic fraternity. This spirit and energy was shown through the construction of a needed trophy case by this year's pledge class. The social highlight of winter was the formal at which time the Cosmos transformed the Continental Room' of the Panflind Hotel into the ■'Lond of the Midnight Sun. Spring caused the men to use their ingenuity again as they presented an informal. For the All-Col- lege Sing they chose to sing Deep River. The 1957-1958 year found the Cosmos actively en- gaged in all phases of the intcr-fraternity sports pro- gram in an endeavor to bring the All-Sports Trophy home for the third consecutive year. Mr. Peter Elzinga, one of Holland's leading citizens who has done much for Hope College and the Cosmo- politans, was this ycor made an honorary member of Phi Kappa Alpha. A break from the books such os this is often enjoyed by the Cosmos. Rudy and Ted believe that space improves with femininity. 153 Front Row: M. Gottc, H. Taylor, S. De Wolf, J. Barton, R Kish, M. Campbell, J. Blunt, A Me Goldrick. Second Row: B Roth- well, H. Brahs, A. Newhousc, S. Postemo, P. lovins, N. Mih, V. Akker, C. Cook, E Ahrens, C. Poton, D. Jurries, C. Myers. Third Row: $. Hackman, P Boclhouwer, B. Ting, C. Cloetingh, C. Normington, M Fischer, J. Van lierop, J. Tillman, L. Pschi- goda, I. Nelson, S. Doyle, M. Vender Hart. Fourth Row: B. Monroe, D Oldenburg, C. Vandermyde, J. Kyle, D. Stickle, J. Anker, A. Tell, M. Wood, D. Schmidt, B Wolfe, M. Gloss, N. Wallace. dORian Fall Term President — Jo Ann Barton Vice-president — Helen Taylor Secretary — Marilyn Campbell Treasurer — Jon Blunt Winter Term President — Rosemarie Kish Vice-president — Sally De Wolf Secretary — Margo Gotte Treasurer — Jan Blunt Spring Term President — Helen Taylor Vice-president — Nina Mih Secretary — Jan Walrad Treasurer — Jan Blunt Kappa Beta Phi, founded in 1921, continued the fun- filled activity which has become traditional with it. At homecoming, the alumni were presented with a break- fast and a prize winning float; at Christmas, a needy family was given a basket filled with gifts, and in Janu- ary, the members of A.S.A. were guests at the annual Dorian Minstrel Show. For their dates the Dorians held an autumn formal, Holiday in Heidelberg, a winter informal, Manhattan Tower, and in the Spring, a beach party. Working together on these things, as well as on Short'nin' Bread, their choice for the All College Sing, ond playing together at their house parties and infor- mal suppers in the Klcfz, the Dorians found the joy of busy moments spent for others. S Front Row: C. Vermeulen, W. Ebbcns, I. Stegink, R. Vender Zwaag, I. Ten Brink, S. Schlafcr, G. Stegink. Second Row: G. Kissock, D. lee, C. Emmons, W. Nykomp, C. Adon, W. Joosse, D. Elzingo, R. Jaorsmo, D. Jonscn, R. lokhorst. Third Row: J. Morren, P. Nykomp, D. Kots, G. Bolt, G. Bryson, R. Stadl, M. Decker, R. Brotton, C. Bennink, J. Needham, J. Jefferies. Fourth Fall Term President — Ronald Kuiper Vice-president — Don lee Secretary — Dale Heercs Treasurer — John Needham Winter Term President — Paul Nykamp Vice-president — Don Jansen Secretary — Paul Buit Treasurer — John Needham Spring Term President — Dave Kots Vice-president— Paul Buit Secretary — John Zwyghuizen Treasurer — John Needham Row: F. Burne, C. Poit, R. Stockhoff, P. Buit, V. Essenberg, R. Kuiper, D. lenters, J. Wondro, D. Voskuil, D. Workman, F. Diek- mon. Fifth Row: D. Hoeres, J. Vonden Bos, R. Yonkers, A. Grubo, B. Balfoort, G. Mouw, C. Hesselink, C. Meyer, J. Zwyghuizen, J. Vanderven, G. loomon, C. Bosman, R. Bekius, R. Klcinhckscl, K. Woltmon. emeRsonian To strive toward moral, intellectual, and social devel- opment is the aim of Phi Tau Nu. With these goals in mind, the Emersonians participated in fraternity and campus activties. Rushing activities for the Emmies were highlighted by the annual hayride and square dance. With rushing and formal initiation over, the men, as in previous years, turned their attentions to presenting an outstand- ing winter formal whose theme centered around Or- chids in the Moonlight.” March brought the All-College Sing and the Emmies brought forth a rendition of Dry Bones. Rehearsals for the Sing, however, were characterized by horseplay as well as hard work. A spring informal confronting the Emmies enabled them to put their abilities to use to present another fine eve- ning of fellowship. The 39th year of Phi Tau Nu came to a close with a feeling of successfulness and achievement. Yet the men look forward to an even more full 40th anniversary. 56 - 157 Ffon� Row: R. Wright, A. Geitner, D. Preston, J. Barber, M. Adorns, M. Hunter, L. Plassche, C. McCohon, S. Klyn, J. Mulder. Second Row: C. Nelson, J. Burgwold, E. Clelland, W. Cameron, M. Welch, G. Burggraoff, Y. Ogowo, J. Olson, A. Vanden Berg, J. Hcncvcld, I. Puehl, M. Giemsoe, H. Davenport. Third Row: D. Burns, N. Boyd, A. Visser, I. Oostcrhof, R. laning, J. McNeil, C. Houghtaling, M. Lammers, J. Schrocdcr, J. Koeman, S. Smith, S. Monte. Fourth Row: C. Vender Meer, V. Westra, J. Short, B. Phillippsen, E. Carter, L. Griffes, M. Roclofs, A. litts, C. Brandt, C. luth, L. Johnson, P. Steunenberg. Fall Term President — Sue Klyn Vice-president — Carol McCahan Secretary — Joyce Barber Treasurer — Kay Schreckengust Winter Term President — Mary Hunter Vice-president — Loretta Plassche Secretary — Mary Jane Adams Treasurer — Kay Schreckengust Spring Term President — Carol McCahan Vice-president — Judy Mulder Secretary — Sallie Smith Treasurer — Kay Schreckengust siBylline Looking forward to a year of memorable experi- ences, the Sibylline Sorority began the season with a house party. A hike and welcome breakfast prepared the way for homecoming activities and soon new mem- bers were initiated. Planning and working on My Fair Lady in Fairy- land, their joint meeting with A.S.A., and Lullaby of Broadway, the selection for the All College Sing, were experiences not soon forgotten. Their square dance and buffet supper in the fall, My Funny Valentine, a winter formal, and the spring informal were also occa- sions to be remembered by them — while their fre- quent Pizza Breaks, initially money-making projects, will be recalled by all hungry students. 158 Sib Homecoming float hopes for the snuffing of Hillsdale. Plaids ond stripes do match — when on a Sib pledge. 159 Front Row: R. Tulenko, D. Wilken, P. De Jong, G. Bitncr, R. Kes- slcr, G. Mazzei, A. Fisher, B. Lesniak, D. Sicdcntop. Second Row: R. Bennett, G. Bylsma, H. Meyers, R. Sikkema, B. Vender lugt, W. Kutzing, D. Rikkers, D. White, B. Ho!t. Third Row: W. Gesell, M. Kaufman, G. Barnhart, K. Brown, B. Crawford, J. Meyer, D. Bicry, M. De Jong, B. Brumels, W. Burggraoff. Fourth Row: D. Fall Term President — Karl Hocllrich Vice-president — Dick Bennett Secretary—Paul Fell Treasurer — Charles Skinner Winter Term President — Dick Bennett Vice-president — George Mazzei Secretary—Ron Chandler Treasurer — Charles Skinner Spring Term President — Bob Vender Lugt Vice-president — Bob Tulcnko Secretary—Ed Wcsferbcke Treasurer — Charles Skinner Cooper, H. Maerfens, A. Bilyeu, D. Morgan, P. Wehnau, K. Emer- son, B. Hoffman, B. Marshall, D. Clark, B- Denham, A. De Braal, B. Trimmer. Fifth Row: H. Johnston, H. Plaggemars, R. Cook, R. Chandler, J. Bolthouse, K. Van Hoff, P. Geitner, S. Dorn, C. Lcmmcn, P. Fell, E. Wcsterbeke, C. Skinner, F. Latham. kmckepBockeR The spirit of Kappa Eta Nu was challenged by an exodus from the Old Knick House to one on Thirteenth Street. However, the adjustment to the smaller quarters was made quickly, and the men began the undertakings of the academic year 1957-1958. The rigorous and successful rushing season ended on the annual high note — The Gold Rush Party. With the Knickerbocker interpretation of An Affair to Re- member, the men presented the winter formal; a spring informal was held at Spring Lake. Winter Song as presented at the All-College Sing expressed well the joy of fellowship experienced by these individuals. Service projects again highlighted the Knick year. The men devoted several afternoons to work at Prestatie Huis, continued the operation of their walking Blood Bank, and repaired the radios in the Clinic donated by the brothers in 1942. The year proved to be stabilized with success in their various undertakings. 1 S0 The Knicks ond their dotes enjoy dancing at the annual formal. Miners and Clementines sit out a panning during the Knickerbocker Gold Rush Porty. 161 Front Row; J. Mac Eochron, M. K. Diephuis, S. Schneider, E. Bylsmo, M. Vugteveen, E. Zylstra, M. Hortgerink, P. Brink, H. Van Dyke. Second Row: M. Von Koevering, I. Van Eencnaam, J. Stovcngcr, J. Miller, B. Bootsmon, I. Zilverberg, P. Welch, H. Wissink, S. Decker, P. Nykamp, B. Bootsmon. Third Row: K. Schiefclbcin, H. Wade, J. Philip, B. Heidema, M. Vonde Poel, B. Bouman, D. lammers, S. Wolcott, M. Wiersma, R. Veldmon, E. Vender Wcrf, J. Peelen. Fourth Row: S. Dressel, S. Crowford, M. Oosling, M. Hendrickson, A. Dc Prcc, M. Exo, S. Meiste, A. Brower, J. Klassen, A. Proos, J. Tyssc, M. Hoffmyer. Fall Term President — Sally Schneider Vice-president — Mary K. Diephuis Secretary — Phyllis Brink Treasurer — Helen Wade Winter Term President — Elena Bylsmo Vice-president — Marlene Hortgerink Secretary — Mary Vugteveen Treasurer — Helen Wade Spring Term President — Mary Vugteveen Vice-president — Helen Van Dyke Secretary—Evelyn Zylstra Treasurer — Helen Wade SOROSIS Hope's oldest sorority. Sigma Sigma, opened its fifty- second year in traditional style. Homecoming luncheon and float preparations dominated the scene as pledges were intiafed into a sorority life. With the passing of the homecoming season, the seniors were honored at the annual spaghetti dinner. Plans were then made for a progressive dinner at the homes of Holland members. A fall date night; a winter formal, Blues in the Night, and a May informal were the highlights of the Sorosite's social activities. But many busy moments were spent on preparation for the A.S.A. joint meeting, for the All College Sing, and the traditional teas with Housemothers, Alumni, and Delphis. 162 The punch bowl offers refreshment for John ond Mary, Judy and Tom at the Sorosis formal. rumimnn-T-sa c These ambitious girls take pleasure in improving the looks of their room. I S3 Front Row: L. Ter Molen, J. Rozeboom, B. Hilbelink, J. Pleune, B. Huibregtse, P. Huizengo, $. Post, J. Vender lind, J. Hubbord. R. Von E$. Second Row: D. Gontos, M. Pcelen, H. Doele, D. Spoon, D. Bosch, S. Horrington, D. Dethmcrs, M. Vander lind, E. Nienhouse, D. Teusink, J. Docherty, J. De Fouw, M. Fober. Third Row: T. lewis, J. De Young, C Ver Beck, T. Bos, H. Steffens, B. Drake, J. lubbers, N. Peddle, J. Faber, G. Pcelen, J. Hoogen- doorn, T. Klomparens, J. Cook, C. Mcnning, J. Evenhuis, D. Fall Term President — Stan Harrington Vice-president — Dick Gantos Secretary — Jack Docherty Treasurer — John De Fouw Winter Term President — Mert Vanderlind Vice-president — Jim Cook Secretary —Dwayne Teusink Treasurer — John De Fouw Spring Term President — Dave Dethmers Vice-president — Jim Hilmerf Secretary — Curt Menning Treasurer — Bill Brookstra Woodcock, D. Wiersmo. Fourth Row: J. Menzer, T. Rupp, J. Krauss J. Vondenburg, J. Fox, J. Cooper, J. Tysse, D. Japingo, T. Lubbers F. Leaske, J. Buursmo, G. Bocve, R. Siebeling, T. Vander Mel D. Muilenburg, D. Hengcvcld, D. PaOrlberg. Fifth Row: J. Hanen burg, B. Brookstra, I. Grooters, J. Van Dam, B. Kuyper, D. Rott schofer, J. Paorlberg, R. Beukcr, N. lanning, J. Hilmerf, R. Ritsema A. Olson, S. Wecrsing, G. Van Verst, C. Rynbrandt, C. Coulson P. Lydens, W. Vriesman, J. Engbcrs, D. Ritsema. fRAteRnil Celebrating its 104th anniversary, the Fraternal Society ushered in this year with a successful rushing program which culminated with the annual hayride. Homecoming offered the men an opportunity to deco- rate their newly acquired house; their float Into the Jaws of Death captured First place. Cascade Country Club was the scene of Snowflake Serenade, this year's winter formal, lotc winter brought the alumni and actives together at the annual Washington Day Stag. March and the Sing” found the men of Fraternal singing “Wonderful Copenhagen. With the coming of spring, the Frater Frolics were again in sight — this year centered around Outer Space. To offer a fitting close to a Fine year, tribute was paid to the graduating seniors at the informal party and the annual Swan Song. 164 165 The George Woshington Doy Alumni Stage Porty is o time of food and fellowship for Praters — young and old. senioRS CUSS of 1958 ERIKA VOLKENBORN AHRENS Irvington, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Dorian CARI E. BAKKER Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry BARBARA J. BENNEMA De Motte, Indiana A.B. Biology RICHARD H. BENNETT Albany, New York A.B. Chemistry Knickerbocker RONALD J. BEUKER Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Fraternal JANICE E. BLUNT Dunellen, New Jersey A.B. English; Biology Dorian; Alcor PHYLLIS J. BRINK Hamilton, Michigan A.B. English-French Sorosis KEITH L. BROWER Holland, Michigan A.B. Physics-Mathematics LOUIS J. BUYTENDORP Kalamazoo, Michigan A.B. Psychology ELENA G. BYLSMA Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English Sorosis 168 JOYCE M. BARBER Dclanson, New York A.B. Mathematics Sibylline JO ANN BARTON Otsego, Michigan A.B. French-English Dorian ROBERT I. BAST Holland, Michigan A.B. English Arcadian RAYMOND E. BECKERING los Angeles, California A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan BEVERLY J. BOOTSMAN Chicago, Illinois A.B. Mathematics Sorosis ROGER H. BORR Holland, Michigan A.B. History Cosmopolitan DAVID C. BOSCH Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Fraternal HOPE B. BRAHS Butler, New Jersey A.B. History-Sociology Dorian JULIE SMITH CAREY Holland, Michigan A.B. English Sorosis DOROTHY SKINNER CASEY Holland, Michigan A.B. Spanish DAVID G. CASSIE Brooklyn, New York A.B. English Blue Key JAMES A. CLARK Holland, Michigan A.B. English JAMES D. COOK Holland, AMchigon A.B. Chemistry Froternol STANLEY R. COOK Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration JAMES H. COOPER Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal ADELE CRAMER Muskegon, Michigan A.B. English-Spanish Delphi RAYMOND A. DE DOES Kalamazoo, Michigan A.B. English Cosmopolitan JOHN DE FOUW, JR. Grondville, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Fraternal GARRETT E. DE JONG Muscat, S.E. Arabia A.B. Mathematics- Physics-Biology Arcadian DAVID C. DETHMERS East Lansing, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal JOHN W. DOCHERTY Somerville, New Jersey A.B. Psychology Fraternal HENRY J. DOELE Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal; Blue Key DARLENE R. ELZINGA Chicago, Illinois A.B. English-Germon Delphi KENNETH M. FABER Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Froternol • 70 PETER I. CUPERY Morkesow, Wisconsin A.B. Physics Arcadian GARY W. DALMAN Zeeland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry DEANNA O. DEAS Staten Island, New York A.B. Biology Delphi MIIFORD A. DECKER St. Johnsville, New York A.B. History Emersonian CHARLENE M. DE VETTE Muskegon, Michigan A.B. History Delphi MELVIN D. DE WEERD Hudsonville, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Fraternal W. JUDD DE YOUNG Glcnwood, Iowa A.B. Biology Fraternal MARY KAY DIEPHUIS South Haven, Michigan A.B. English Sorosis ADELBERT C. FARNSWORTH Woyland, Michigan A.B. English JOCELYN B. FRYLING Newark, New York A.B. English-French Delphi RICHARD I. GANTOS Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Mathematics-Physics Fraternal; Blue Key H. ROGER GARVELINK Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Arcadian; Blue Key 171 CUSS of 1958 ANNA W. GEITNER little Falls, New Jersey A.B. History Sibylline JANE A. GOUWENS South Holland, Illinois A.B. English Delphi; Alcor I DONNA M. HARDENBERG Zeeland, Michigan A.B. English Delphi STANLEY J. HARRINGTON Holland, Michigan A.B, English MARLENE J. HARTGERINK Zeeland, Michigan A.B. English-French Sorosis TALMADGE V. HAYS Gray Hawk, Kentucky A.B. Biology-Chemistry Cosmopolitan MARY B. HUNTER Jersey City, New Jersey A.B. English-Spanish Sibylline JOHN S. JELTES Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Mathematics- Chemistry-Physics Froternal YOUNG CHAE KANG Pusan, Korea A.B. English RICHARD J. KELLY Schenectady, New York A.B. Sociology Arcadian 172 JOHN A. GRIEP Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Arcadian SHARON M. HACKMAN White Pigeon, Michigan A.B. English-Latin Dorian MARIANNE HAGEMAN Millstone, New Jersey A.B. Speech; Psychology Delphi ELAINf M. HALBERSMA Edgerton, Minnesota A.B. French-English JOHN E. HEINS Bombay, India A.B. English Cosmopolitan; Blue Key JAMES E. HILMERT Three Rivers, Michigan A.B. Physics Fraternal KARL G. HOEllRICH Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Knickerbocker CAROL E. HOUGHTAIING Hurleyville, New York A.B. History-Sociology Sibylline JOHN KEMPKER, JR. Holland, Michigan A.B. History ROSEMARIE KISH Wyandotte, Michigan A.B. English-German Dorian MARILYN R. KLYN Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English Sibylline RALPH G. KORTELING Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan 173 DAVID E. KOTS Rosclond, Minnesolo A.B. Mothemotics Emersonion PAUL B. KRAGT Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Arcadian RONALD E. KUIPER Holland, Michigan A.B. English Emersonion CALVIN P. LANGEJANS Holland, Michigon A.B. Music ROBERT J. LESNIAK Herkimer, New York A.B. English Knickerbocker CALVIN Y. LOSEE Holland, Michigan A.B. Economics RONALD I. MACHIELE Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry JANE H. MAC EACHRON Grandville, Michigan A.B. History Sorosis; Alcor RICHARD N. McCLINTOCK Webster Groves, Missouri A.B. Business Administration AILEEN I. McGOLDRICK Fennville, Michigan A.B. ' Speech Dorian CURTIS B. MENNING Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Physics Fraternal NENA LILA MIH Taipei, Formosa A.B. Biology Dorian 174 MARVIN G. IANSER Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration DONALD C. T. LEE Taipei, Formosa A.B. Physics Emersonian JOYCE C. LEIGHIEY Syosset, New York A.B. English Delphi; Alcor DERICK J. LENTERS Holland, Michigan A.B. Biology-Chemistry Emersonian DOROTHY L. MAINES Kingston, New York A.B. Psychology Sibylline BRUCE E. MATTHEWS Muskegon, Michigon A.B. Mathematics Arcadian GEORGE W. MAZZEI Brooklyn, New York A.B. Chemistry Knickerbocker CAROL M. McCAHAN Red Hook, New York A.B. English-French Sibylline SUSAN J. MONTE Pittsfield, Massachusetts A.B. English-French Sibylline EVERETT J. NIENHOUSE Oak Park, Illinois A.B. Chemistry Fraternal; Blue Key CHERYL J. NORMINGTON Bangor, Michigon A.B. Psychology Dorian WAYNE NYBOER Holland, Michigan A.B. History • 175 Class of 1958 PAUL w. NYKAMP Zeeland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Emersonian YOSHIE OGAWA Fujisowa-shi, Japan A.B. English Sibylline JANICE E. PECK Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-Sponish Delphi; Alcor MATTHEW H. PEELEN Kalamazoo, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal ROBERT N. PETERSON Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Psychology Arcadian DOROTHY A. PRESTON Konkokec, Illinois A.B. Business Administration Sibylline SARA I. SCHNEIDER Buffalo, New York A.B. Chemistry Sorosis; Alcor DONALD W. SCHREUR Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration LAWRENCE J. SCHUT Maple lake, Minnesota A.B. Biology Arcadian PHYLLIS A. SIENSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-Sponish Delphi 176 MILTON R. ORTQUIST Holland, Michigan A.B. Philosophy Arcadian; Slue Key JOHN F. PADGETT Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry DONNA M. PARIS Livonia, Michigan A.B. Psychology Delphi BRUCE E. PEARSON Costlcton, New York A.B. Mathematics Cosmopolitan A.B. FLOYD REIMINK Holland, Michigan Business Administration CARL E. REISIG Niagara Falls, New York A.B. Modern Languages Fraternal MARTIN J. RIEKSE Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English Cosmopolitan FRANCES M. ROUNDHOUSE Kalamozoo, Michigan A.B. Music Delphi; Alcor SALLIE J. SMITH Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Biology Sibylline DAVID B. SPAAN Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Philosophy Fraternal LEWIS D. STEGINK Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Emersonian RONALD I. STEPANEK Berwyn, Illinois A.B. English 177 FlOYD P. SWART Holland, Michigan A.B. Psychology Arcodion HELEN C. TAYLOR McBoin, Michigan A.B. English Dorian EUGENE K. TE HENNEPE Baldwin, Wisconsin A.B. Philosophy Blue Key GARY I. TER HAAR Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan ROBERT I. VANDER AARDE Orange City, Iowa A.B. Mathematics Arcadian; Blue Key VIRGINIA N. VANDERBORGH Sayville, New York A.B. French-English Delphi ROGER D. VANDER KOLK Grondville, Michigan A.B. Religion and Bible EDWARD J. VANDER KOOY Lansing, Illinois A.B. Physics Arcadian STEVEN VAN GROUW Redlands, California A.B. Psychology JOANNE C. VAN LIEROP Holland, Michigan A.B. Biology Dorian LYNN C. VAN'T HOF Detroit, Michigan A.B. French-English Delphi; Alcor GEORGE O. VAN VERST River Forest, Illinois A.B. Biology Froternal; Blue Key 178 DWAYNE D. TEUSINK Holland, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal PHILLIP R. TOPPEN Chicago, Illinois A.B. Mathematics Cosmopolitan CHARLES M. VANDEN BERG Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Arcadian RUTH E. VANDEN BERG Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-Latin Delphi MERWYN VANDER LIND Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Mathematics-Physics Fraternal ROBERT W. VANDER IUGT Holland, Michigan A.B. Political Science Knickerbocker; Blue Key HELEN J. VAN DYKE Hudsonvillc, Michigan A.B. English-French Sorosis JOHN W. VAN DYKE Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Arcadian ROBERT R. VAN WART Thornwood, New York A.B. English Cosmopolitan JOSEPH N. VASEY St. Petersburg, Florida A.B. History JAY E. VELDMAN Coopersvillc, Michigan A.B. English JOHN G. VER SEEK Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Cosmopolitan 179 Class op 1958 JACK VER HULST Holland, Michigan A.B. Physics-Mathematics MARY E. VUGTEVEEN Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Sorosis ROGER J. WINKIES Zeeland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Arcadian BARBARA M. WOLFE Miami, Florida A.B. English-Frcnch Dorian KENNETH G. WOITMAN Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Emersonian DAVID I. WOODCOCK Saginaw, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal SHIRLEY MYAARD DE BRAAl Holland, Michigan A.B. English-Spanish WILLIAM N. ZOMER Kalomazoo, Michigan A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan VERNON I. ZUVERINK Holland, Michigan A.B. English EVELYN M. ZYLSTRA Dc Motte, Indiana A.B, Biology Sorosis OlIN R. WALKER Holland, Michigan A.B. English Latin WILLIAM C. WAGGONER St. Louis, Michigon A.B. German Knickerbocker ALICE M. WARREN Muskegon, Michigan A.B. English-French Delphi PAUL H. WIEGERINK Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Mathematics- Chcmistry-Physics Cosmopolitan GLENN B. WILLIAMS Hollond, Michigon A.B. Economics Cosmopolitan RUTH E. WRIGHT Berne, New York A.B. Music Sibylline PATRICIA A. KNOLL Holland, Michigan A.B. French-English Dorian EUGENE E. WEBER Sougatuck, Michigan A.B. History RICHARD J. WYMA Grand Haven, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Arcadian ALBERT TIMMER II Hollond, Michigan A.B. Economics Knickerbocker RONALD W. WETHERBEE Zeeland, Michigan A.B. History Cosmopolitan SHERYL V. YNTEMA Quinton, New Jersey A.B. French-English Dorian; Alcor BENJAMIN F. TULlAR, JR. Hollond, Michigan A.B. Biology HARVEY W. YONKERS Holland, Michigan A.B. Economics LOUISE J. ZILVERBERG Holland, Michigan A.B. English-French Sorosis ERWIN R. VOOGD Buffalo Center, Iowa A.B. Psychology Arcadian undeRcUsses CLASS Of 1959 Junior class officers were Jone Kloosen, treasurer; Gene Klaarcn, vice president and second semester president; and Joan Peelcn, secretary. Missing is Dick Brown, first semester president. AUSTIN AARDEMA, Muskegon, Mich JEANETTE ABMA, Ringle, Wis. CHARLES ADAN, Springfield, Mass. PAT D. ALBERS, Muskegon, Mich. DON ANDREE, Grand Rapids, Mich. JOHN ANGUS, Philippine Islonds LARRY ARENDS, Lansing, III. EllYN ARENDSEN, Grand Rapids, Mich. DARRELL BEERNINK, Maurice, Iowa CAROL BEUKER, Marshall, Mich. GEORGE BITNER, Sturgis, Mich. PRISCILLA BOELHOUWER, Three Bridges, N.J. EUGENE BOELTE, Oostburg, Wis. GERALD BOEVE, Holland, Mich. ROBERTA BONIEL, New York, N.Y. 184 juniors CAROL BRANDT, Grand Rapids, Mich. CORWIN BREDEWEG, Dorr, Mich. ED BREDEWEG, Holland, Mich. DICK BROCKMEIER, Grand Rapids, Mich. BILL BROOKSTRA, Davenport, Iowa GERALD BROUWER, Holland, Mich. JOHN BROUWER, Edgerton, Minn. HARLEY BROWER, Holland, Mich. FRED BROWN, Mohawk, N.Y. HARLEY BROWN, Danforth, III. BRUCE BRUMELS, Chippewa Lake, Mich. PAUL BUIT, Muskegon, Mich. ALBERT BUURSMA, Holland, Mich. DENNIS CAMP, Grand Rapids, Mich. MARILYN CAMPBELL, Grand Rapids, Mich. KENNETH CHERVEN, Holland, Mich. CAROL CLOETINGH, Muskegon, Mich CAROL COOK, Holland, Mich. BURT COOPER, Shelby, Mich. BOB Dc FOREST, Duancsburg, N.Y. PETER DE JONG, Hudsonville, Mich. DON DE JONGH, Burnips, Mich. ANNE DE PREE, Zeeland, Mich. LES DE VRIES, Holland, Mich. JIM DE WITT, Chicago, III. HENRY DE WITTE, Indianapolis, Ind. SALLY DE WOLF, Kalamazoo, Mich. SANDRA DRESSEL, Holland, Mich. TED DU MEZ, Holland, Mich. AL EISSENS. Holland, Mich. KEITH EMERSON, Sturgis, Mich. MARLIN ENSING, Dorr, Mich. MAR-LES EXO, Traverse City, Mich. JACK FABER, Zeeland, Mich. AL FASSLER, New Brunswick, N.J. 185 juniors GUS FEENSTRA, Holland, Mich. MATIE FISCHER, Muskegon, Mich. JOHN FRAGAIE, Lodi, N.Y. WAITER FRANCKE, Zeelond, Mich. DAVE FRANKEN, Winnipeg, Manitoba HAROLD GAZAN, Grand Rapids, Mich. RONALD GESCHWENDT, Kalamazoo, Mich. SUSAN GRAVES, Grand Rapids, Mich. ALLEN GRUBE, DcMotte, Ind. JOYCE HAKEN, Muskegon, Mic JOHN HAMERSMA, Holland, Mich. BETTY HEIDEMA, Hollond, Mich. JERRY HENDRICKSON, Grand Rapids, Mich. JOAN HENEVEJ.D, Holland, Mich. CHUCK HESSELINK, Waupun, Wis. DelOYD HESSELINK, Muskegon, Mich. BOB HOFFMAN, North Bergen, N.J. MARY HOFFMYER, Grond Rapids, Mich. VERN HOFFS, Sheldon. Iowa CAROL HONDORP, Detroit, Mich. JOHN HOOD, Indionapolis, Ind. DONNA HOOGERHYDE, Hollond, Mich. BILL HUIBREGTSE, Sheboygon, Wis. 186 juniors SUZANNE HUIZENGA, Berwyn, III. HELEN HUNGERINK, Zeelond, Mich. LARRY IZENBART, Grand Rapids, Mich. DON JANSEN, Holland, Mich. LILLIAN JOHNSON, Northport, Mich. JERRY JULIEN, Oak Lawn, III. MYRON KAUFMAN, Herkimer, N.Y. WINONA KEIZER, Lansing, Mich. HENRIETTA KET, Lafayette, Ind. GARDNER KISSACK, Chicago Heights, III. GENE KLAAREN, Sioux Center, lowo JANE KLAASEN, Holland, Mich. DON KNAPP, Midland Park, N.J. RON KNOPER, Zeeland, Mich. JANICE KOEMAN, Holland, Mich. MARILYN KORTENHOVEN, SHolland, III. VERNON KORTERING, Holland, Mich. JOY KORVER, Grand Junction, Colo. JOHN KRAAI, Orange City, Iowa JACK KRAUSS, Midland, Mich. DOROTHY KROONTJE, Magnolia, Min. KATHRYN KURTH, Wyandotte, Mich. NICK TANNING, Grand Rapids, Mich. After the morning chapel service, Hope students are off to a day of classes. 187 juniors FRED LEASKE, Kalomozoo, Mich. TOM LEWIS, Muskegon Heights, Mich. DON IOHMAN, Hamilton, Mich. RON LOKHORST, Baldwin, Wis. TOM LUBBERS, Whitehall, Mich. CAROL LUTH, Holland, Mich. GEORGE MAGEE. Clawson, Mich. ROBERT MARSHALL, Tonawanda, N.Y. SHIRLEY MEISTE, Holland, Mich. JOHN MEYER, Altamont, N.Y. JANICE MILLER, St. Joseph, Mich. DICK MORGAN, Herkimer, N.Y. DAVE MUILENBURG, San Mateo, Calif. JUDY MULDER, Grand Rapids, Mich. CAROL MYERS, Holland, Mich. ARTEL NEWHOUSE, Grand Rapids, Mich. CARROLL NIENHUIS, Holland, Mich. DAVID NOEBEl, Oshkosh, Wis. BILL NOORLAG. Chicago, III.; PAUL NORTHUIS, Holland, Mich. DIANE OLDENBURG, Grand Rapids, Mich. ART OLSON, Grand Rapids, Mich. MARY OOSTING, Kettering, Ohio DON PAARLBERG, South Holland, III. JOHN PANGBURN, Saugerties, N.Y. CAROL PATON, Lincoln Pork, Mich. JOAN PEELEN, Kalamazoo, Mich. WARREN PLAGGEMARS, Holland, Mich. ALYCE PROOS, Grand Rapids, Mich. LORAINE PSCHIGODA, St. Joseph, Mich. LOIS PUEHl, Grand Rapids, Mich. JIM REMMELTS, Grand Rapids, Mich. BARBARA REUSS, Westport, Conn. MARILYNE ROELOFS, Grand Rapids, Mich. DAN SASAKI, Ogoki City, Gifu-Ken, Japan 188 juniors DORIS SCHMIDT, Ridgewood, N.J. CAROLYN SCHOLTEN, Steen, Minn. KAY SCHRECKENGUST, Fcnnville. Mich. DON SCOTT, Millburn, N.J. KEN SCUDDER, Wejt Coxaskic, N.Y. JUNE SHORT, Auburn, N.Y. RAINEY SHUFELT, Cohoes, N.Y. CHARLES SKINNER, Whitcstone, N.Y. DICK STADT, Grand Rapids, Mich. PHYLLIS STEUNENBERG, Boydon, Iowa JANICE STEVENS, Holland, Mich. JIM STEVENS, Holland, Mich. DORIS STICKLE, Somerville, N.J. AARON SU, Kowloon, Hong Kong LAWRENCE SU, Hong Kong BERT SWANSON, Three Oaks, Mich. RUSSELL SYBESMA, Holland, Mich. JAMES TAN, Kowloon, Hong Kong ROGER TE HENNEPE, Baldwin, Wis. VIRGINIA TELLMAN, Holland, Mich. MARGE TEN HAKEN, Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN TEN PAS, Afton, N.Y. LARRY TER MOLEN, Grand Rapids, Mich. Several of the May Day committee chairmen, Mor-Les, Carolyn. Judy, and Artel, make plans for the spring celebration. 18« junioRS BOB THOMSON, Detroit, Mich. JOHN VAN DAM, Holland, Mich. JOHN VANDEN BOS, Holland, Mich. MARY VANDE POEL, Holland, Mich. CLARENCE VANDER BORGH, Sayville, N.Y. KEN VANDER BROEK, Holland, Mich. PAUL VANDER MAAT, Holland, Mich. CAROL VANDER MEER, Battle Creek, Mich. SAM VANDER SCHAAF, Ancastcr, Ontario DAVE VANDE VUSSE, Holland, Mich. ISLA VAN EENENAAM, Muskegon, Mich. MEL VAN HATTEM, Grond Rapids, Mich. GLENN VAN ROEKEl, Orange City, Iowa HAROLD VAN'T HOF, Grand Rapids, Mich. CARL VER BEEK, Holland. Mich. HARLEY VER BEEK, Hamilton, Mich. ANN VISSER, Homewood, III. RUTH VOSS, Kalamazoo, Mich. WAYNE VRIESMAN, Holland, Mich. HELEN WADE, Holland, Mich. JEROME WASSlNK, Hamilton, Mich. SPENCER WEERSING, Lake City, Mich. MARCIA WELCH, Holland, Mich. WAYNE WESTENBROEK, Holland, Mich. EDWARD WESTERBEKE, West Sayville. N.Y. GINI WESTRA, Grand Rapids, Mich. CHARLOTTE WIERDA, Alton, Iowa JERRY WIERSMA, Muskegon, Mich. GEORGE WORDEN, Cadillac, Mich. RUSSELL YONKERS, Muskegon, Mich TED ZICKEFOOSE, Charleston, W. Va. RAY ZIMMERMAN, Grond Hovcn, Mich. JOHN ZWYGHUIZEN, Zeeland, Mich. TERRIL ZYLMAN, Holland, Mich. 190 ClASS Of 1960 Sophomore closs officers were Edna Hollander, secretory; Daryl Sicdcntop, president ;John Kleinheksel, vice president; and Gor- don Bolt, treasurer. MARY JANE ADAMS, Poughkeepsie, N Y. VIRGINIA AKKER, Morrison, III. JANE ANKER, South Holland, III. MARCIA BALDWIN, Muskegon, Mich. BEN BERGMAN, Holland, Mich. DAVE BIERY, Northville, Mich. GORDON BOLT, Chicago, III. BARBARA BOOTSMAN, Chicago. III. STAN BOSKER, Kalamazoo, Mich. MARYLIN BOUGHTON, Teaneck, N.J. BARBARA BOUMAN, Holland. Mich. NANCY BOYD, Boonton, N.J. SHELBY BRAAKSMA. Cambrio, Wis. ROBERT BRATTON. Buffalo, N.Y. KENNETH BRINK, Holland, Mich. ROBERT BRONK, Scotia, N.Y. RON BRONSON, Holland, Mich. JUDY BOOKSTRA, Wheaton, III. ARDITH BROWER, Holland, Mich. KEN BROWN, Herkimer, N.Y. 101 sophomores GREG BRYSON, Patterson, N.J. GERTRUDE BURGGRAAFF, Staten Island, N Y. JANICE BURGWAID, Grand Rapids, Mich. FRED BURNE, Schenectady. N Y. DALE BURNS, Wyckoff, N.J. GARY BYLSMA, Grand Rapids, Mich. WINIFRED CAMERON, Cleveland, Ohio EVALYN CARTER, Woodbourne. N Y. RON CHANDLER, Holland, Mich. ELIZABETH CLELLAND, New York, N.Y. DON COOPER. Chicago. III. RONALD COTTS, Michigan City, Ind. BRUCE CRAWFORD, Herkimer, N.Y. SHARI CRAWFORD, Holland. Mich. CHARLOTTE CREAGER, Conklin, Mich. PHIL DAMSTRA, Holland, Mich. GORDON DANIELS, Vicksburg, Mich. HARRIET DAVENPORT, Riverdalc, N.J. ALLAN DeBRAAL, Rochester, N.Y. SANDE DECKER, Highland Park, N.J. DOUGLAS DE JONG, Grand Rapids, Mich. MARVIN DE JONG, Hudsonvillc, Mich. MARY DE JONG, Hudsonvillc, Mich. 19? sophomopes JACK DE LONG, Holland, Mich. JANET DE NOBLE, Prospect Park, N.J. JACK DE POND, Bellevue, Mich. MARTIN DE VRIES, Holland, Mich. ROGER DE VRIES, Zeeland, Mich. SHERYL DE WITTE, Fremont, Mich. FRED DIEKMAN, Union City, N.J. DAN DE YOUNG, Fort Bepning, Go. DOROTHEA DOLHNER, Marburg,Germany STUART DORN, Coslleton, N.Y. SHIRLEY DOYLE, W. Keonsburg, N.J. ELAINE DYKHUIZEN, Scotia. N.Y. SUE EDWARDS, Herkimer, N.Y. RUDY EINAAR, Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. MARSHALL ELZINGA, Hudsonville, Mich. WILLIAM ELZINGA, Ellsworth. Mich. BARBARA EMMICK, Holland, Mich. JIM ENGBERS, Grand Rapids, Mich. GARY ENGEL, Flushing, N.Y. VERN ESSENBERG, Ellsworth, Mich. JIM EVERS, Chicago, III. BETTY FELL, Warrenton, Va. PAUL FELL, Warrenton, Vo. 193 sophomores ARTHUR FISHER. Dcllon, Mich. EVERT FIKSE, London, Ontorio MARGOT FISHER. Kalkosko, Mich. ROBERT FRANKEN, Winnipeg, Manitobo DON GAllO. Paterson, N.J. AITA GARFIELD, Rochester, N.Y. MYRA GIEMSOE, Dcs Plaines, III. MILDRED GLOSS, Ml. Prospect, III. LINDA GORDON. Holland, Mich. MARGO GOTTE, Rcgo Pork, N.Y. LOIS GRIFFES, Muskegon Heights, Mich. GRACE GROENEVELD. Dorr, Mich. CAROL HAM, Cloverock, N.Y. THORVAL HANSEN, Grand Rapids, Mich. DALE HEERES, Muskegon, Mich. LORRAINE HELLENGA, Three Oaks, Mich. JACK HELLRIEGEL, Buffalo, N.Y. MARILYN HENDRICKSON, Grand Rapids. Mich. MARJORIE HIGGINS, Montague, Mich. GORDON HOEKSEMA, Holland, Mich. TERRY HOFMEYER, Holland, Mich. EDNA HOLLANDER, Kolomazoo, Mich. JACK HOOGENDOORN, Kalamozoo, Mich. BOB HUFFINE, Soyvilte. L.I., N.Y. PAUL HUIZENGA. Grandvillc, Mich. PETER HUIZENGA, Berwyn, III. CLARICE HULL, Brandon, Wis. JACKIE JACOBS, Hollond, Mich. LEIF JACOBSEN, Douglaston, L.I., N.Y. WALTER JOHNSON, Grand Rapids, Mich. DONNA JURRIES, Hamilton, Mich. MARVIN KALUF, De Motte, Ind. TOM KAMPENGA, North Muskegon, Mich. JIM KAMP, Grandville, Mich. DAVE KENNEDY, Muskegon, Mich. 104 sophomoRes SUE KIRKWOOD, Metuchen, NJ. MARY ANN KIAAREN, Sioux Center, Iowa MIRIAM KIAAREN, Englewood, Colo. JOHN KlEINHEKSEl, Holland, Mich. ROGER KLEINHEKSEL, Holland, Mich. TOM KLOMPARENS, Holland, Mich. ANTHONY KOLLER, Flushing, N.Y. JACK KRAAI, Chicago, III. JANICE KYLE, Fremont, Mich. DONNA LAMMERS, Hingham, Wis. MARY LAMMERS, Jamestown, Mich. RUTH LANING, Ook Park, III. JIM LARSEN, Holland, Mich. JAN LEESTMA, Battle Creek, Mich. CHARLES LEMMEN, Holland, Mich. ALBERTA LITTS, Berne, N.Y. NANCY LONG, New Kingston, N.Y. GARY LOOMAN, Zeeland, Mich. PHYLLIS LOVINS. Grondvillc, Mich. PAUL LYDENS, Sandusky, Ohio DEL MACHIELE, Zeeland, Mich. CLARK MATTHEWS, Muskegon, Mich. THOMAS MC CARTHY, Holland, Mich. - C 195 I sophomopes Jill MC NEIl, Clifton, N.J. JIM MENZER, Sheboygon, Wis. FRANKLIN MIH, Taipei, Formosa ARTHUR MILES, Holland, Mich. BARBARA MONROE, Pittsford, Mich. DICK MOORE, Canastota, N.Y. CAROL NELSON, Rochester, N.Y. LYNALICE NELSON, Muskegon, Mich. CAROL NIEUWSMA, Holland, Mich. KAREN NYHUIS, Waupun, Wis. WADE NYKAMP, Holland, Mich. JUDY OLSON, E. Gary, Ind. ELIZABETH OOSTERHOF, Holland, Mich. DAVE OUSTERLING, Waupun, Wis. JACK OVERZET, Dorr, Mich. JANET OWEN, Kalamazoo, Mich. JACK PARKES, Chicago, III. JUDY PATTERSON, Otsego, Mich. GEORGE PEELEN, Kalamazoo, Mich. PAUL PELON, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. JOY PHILIP, Wyandotte, Mich. BARBARA PHILLIPPSEN, Rochester, N.Y. DON PIERSMA, South Holland, III. 196 The television set at Voorhccs commands an attentive audience. sophomores HOWARD PLAGGEMARS, Holland, Mich. Jr � LORETTA PLASSCHE, East Williamson, N.Y. ' C: ia WAYNE PLATZER. Castleton, N.Y. At Homecoming alumni shared the thought of Voorhees girls. CARL POIT, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. DAVE POUCH, West Olive, Mich. STUART POST, Hollond, Mich. SANDRA POSTEMA, New Era, Mich. GARY RATERINK, Zeeland, Mich. RAY RITSEMA, Momoncc, III. JOAN ROOS, Holland, Mich. HAZEL ROSENDAHL, Three Rivers, Mich. BETTY ANN ROTHWELl, Flushing, N.Y. DYKE ROTTSCHAFER, Alma, Mich. TY RUPP, Wouscon, Ohio CAROL RYLANCE, Kingston, N.Y. ALYN RYNBRANDT, Jamestown, Mich. BARBARA SANKO, Kenmore, N.Y. CYNTHIA SCARLETT, Lansing, Mich. MYRNA SCHALEKAMP, Orange City, Iowa KAREN SCHIEFELBEIN. Grand Haven, Mich. SHERYL SCHLAFER. Leaf River, III. IVAN SCHREUR, Holland, Mich. JOAN SCHROEDER, Calgary, Alberta 197 sophomores CAMILLA SCHUT, Hudsonville, Mich. ROGER SCHUT, Hudsonville, Mich. MARILYN SCUDDER, Kuwait, Persian Gulf SUE SEIFFERT, New Brunswick, N.J. RALPH SEYMER, Grand Rapids, Mich. DARYL SIEDENTOP, Downers Grove, III. RON SIKKEMA, Morrison, III. CAROL SIKKENGA, Spring lake, Mich. DIANE SLUYTER. Herkimer, N.Y. FRANCIS SMITH, Detroit, Mich. CHARLES SMITS, Zeeland, Mich. RON STOCKHOFF, Wcstbury, N.Y. JIM STRINGER, Lansing, Mich. JOHN STRYKER, Holland, Mich. ETHELANNE SWETS, Staten Island, N.Y. ANN TELL, Webster. N.Y. ED TENHOR, Paterson, N.J. THOMAS THOMPSON, levittown, Penn. JANET TILLMAN, St. Joseph, Mich. BARBARA TING, Hong Kong LLOYD TINHOLT, Holland, Mich. JANE TOMLINSON, Churchville, Pa. VIRGINIA TOP, Hamilton, Mich. DORENE TORNGA, Grand Rapids. Mich. BOB TRIMMER, Schenectady, N.Y. JOHN TYSSE, Coxackie, N.Y. JUDY TYSSE, Lyndhurst, Ohio ANITA VANDEN BERG, Grand Haven, Mich. JIM VANDE POEL, Holland, Mich. NICK VANDER BORGH, Soyville. N.Y. MARNA VANDER HART, Ithaca, Mich. WARREN VANDER HILL, Queens Village, N.Y. IVAN VANDER KOLK, Grondville, Mich. JOYCE VANDER KOLK, New Brunswick, N.J. JIM VANDER LIND, Grand Rapids, Mich. 198 TIM VANDER MEI, Delmor, N.Y. RUTH VAN DER MEULEN, Zeeland, Mich. CYNTHIA VANDERMYDE, South Holland, III. JOHN VANDER VEN, Holland, Mich. ROGER VANDER ZWAAG, Hollond, Mich. JUDY VAN DYKE, Zeeland, Mich. ROWLAND VAN ES, Sonoma, Calif. MARY VAN KOEVERING, Zeeland, Mich. PAUL VAN REYEN, Staten Island, N.Y. PAUL VAN WYK, Grand Rapids, Mich. AUDREY VELD, South Hollond, III. RUTH VELDMAN, Grond Rapids, Mich. GRETCHEN VER MEULEN, Racine, Wis. MEL VER STEEG, Sheldon, Iowa BRUCE VISSER, Grand Rapids, Mich. WAYNE VISSERS, Allendale, Mich. KARL VON INS, Holland, Mich. DUANE VOSKUIL, Hammond, Wis. EDNA WAGNER, Waldwick, N.J. SUSAN WALCOTT, Grond Ropids, Mich. JAN WALRAD, Herkimer, N.Y. GRETA WEEKS, Grond Rapids, Mich. PETER WEHNAU, Rensselaer, N.Y. PHYL WELCH, Holland, Mich. LEE WENKE, Kalamazoo, Mich. DUANE WERKMAN, Chicago, III. VERN WESTENBROEK, Holland, Mich. DAVID WHITE, Amsterdam, N.Y. ANNE WIEGERINK, Media, Po. MARCIA WIERSMA, Zeeland, Mich. CARL WISSINK. Zeeland, Mich. HARRIET WISSINK, Grand Rapids, Mich. MARJORIE WOOD, Ridgefield, N.J. HARRY WRISTERS, New Orleans, la. HUBERT YU, Hong Kong sophomoRes 190 CUSS Of 1961 Freshman class officers were Sylvia Wildschu� , vice president; Larry Grooters, treasurer; Keith Von Hoff, president; and Lois Bonncmo, secretary. £k V v US O a , r. n , T TOM AARDEMA, Holland, Mich. DALE AKKER, Morrison, III. LEE AKKER, Morrison, III. BARBARA AMOS, Midland Park, N.J. KATHERINE ASHE, Flushing. N.Y. RUTH AUSEMA, Chicago, III. KENNETH BAKER, Plainfield, N.J. RICHARD BAKKER, Chicago Heights, III. RONALD BALDER, Lansing, III. GENE BARNHART, Castleton-on-Hudson, N.Y. JUDY BARTLESON, Grand Rapids, Mich. SUE BAUER, Tonowanda, N.Y. SHARON BECK, Nutlcy, N.J. DON BEKKERING, Grand Rapids. Mich. GARY BERENS. Zeeland, Mich. 200 freshmen EUNICE BERNSON, ludington, Mich. JIM BETKE, Kalamozoo, Mich. JIM BEUKEMA, Holland, Mich. ARTHUR BIIYEU, Ellenville, N.Y. GEORGE BOERIGTER, Grand Rapids, Mich. ROSS BOERSMA, Holland, Mich. JON BOLTHOUSE, Marshall, Mich. LOIS BONNEMA, Oak Park, III. BOB BONNETTE, Holland, Mich. WES BONZEIAAR, Holland, Mich. TOM G. BOS, Holland, Mich. TOM L. BOS, Grand Rapids, Mich. HELENE BOSCH, Holland, Mich. GRETTA BOUMAN, Lakewood, Calif. DON BOYINK, Grand Haven, Mich. CARL BRONKEMA, Rockford, Mich. JOHN BROOKS, Dumont, NJ. ELLEN BROWN, Lebanon, N.J. JOANN BROWN, Hudson, Mich. CALVIN BRUINS, Woupun. Wis. GLORIA BRUMMEl, Grand Rapids, Mich. WINFIELD BURGGAAFF, Staten Islond, N.Y JACK BURKE, Holland, Mich. PATRICIA BURKETT, Benton Harbor, Mich. BARBARA BURNS, Holland, Mich. SHARI BUSSE, South Bend, Ind. ALLEN BUURMA, Holland, Mich. JUDIE CARIATI, Oakland. Calif. JOHN CAVERLY, West Soyville, N.Y. ARLENE CIZEK, Berwyn, III. HANK CLAUSEN, Amcrsfoort. Netherlands JOAN CLAYTON, Ivyland, Pa. JAMES COMBS, Bonnyman, Ky. PEARL COMPAAN, Holland, Mich. JIM COOK, Holland, Mich. 201 PReshmen RALPH COOK, Grosse Pointe Shore� , Mich. SHARON CROSSMAN, Benton Harbor, Mich. CHARLOTTE CURLEE, Dearborn, Mich. GALE DANHOF, Blomkest, Minn. MARLIN DANIELS, Belmond, lowo ANDREA DAYTON, Spring Valley, N.Y. NORMA DE BOER, Grand Rapids, Mich. MARY DECKER, Grand Rapids, Mich. JODI DE GROOT, Chicago, III. PETER DE JONG, Holland, Mich. SANDRA DE KONING, Rutherford. N.J. CHERYL DE LONG, Muskegon Heights, Mich. BOB DENHAM, Hawthorne, N.Y. EMILY DERING, Chicago, III. PHILIP DE VELDER, Holland, Mich. MARLYN DE WAARD. Holland, Mich. MERRY DE WAARD, Holland, Mich. MARK DE WITT, Chicago, III. MARY DE WITT, Grandville, Mich. MARTHA DIEPHUIS, South Haven, Mich. FRANK DOOLEY, Union City, N.J. BILL DRAKE, Fonda, N.Y. CAROL DULYEA. Holland, Mich. ?0? JUDY EASTMAN, Lebanon, N.J. WARREN EBBENS, Chicago, III. SANDRA EKSTER, Holland, Mich. MARSHALL ELZINGA, Holland, Mich. JOYCE ESSENBURGH, Grand Rapids, Mich. PRISCILLA ESTELL. Holland, Mich. SALLY EVANS, Muskegon, Mich. DIANA FALKENBERG. Pomona, Calif. MARIE FEARON, Manchester, N.H. JANE FELL, Evanston, III. LYNNE FELTHAM, Huntington, N.Y. MARILYN FERRIS, Muskegon, Mich. CAROL FISCHER, Cicero, III. BOB FISHER, Roscndole, N.Y. GRACE FORNESS, Hillsdale, N.J. JIM FOX, Ann Arbor, Mich. MERILYN FREEMAN, Grand Rapids, Mich. GAIL FRIESEMA, Grosse Point , Mich. MARILYN FUGAZZOTTO, Allison Pork, Pa. BARBARA GEITNER, Little Falls, N.J. PETER GEITNER, little Falls, N.J. BILL GESELL, Bayside. I.I., N.Y. GERRY GIORDANO, South Fallsburg. N.Y. 1 Alyce, Shirley, Jane, Mary, and Sandy entertained the frosh at the September beach party with There's Nothing Like a Date. fReshmen 5 203 fpeshmen jC!5 llOYD GLASS, Zeeland, Mich. PAT GOODYKE, Zeeland, Mich. MARLENE GOUWENS, South Holland, III. LARRY GROOTERS, Grand Rapids, Mich. JAN HAHN, Muskegon, Mich. kOSS HAMLIN, Holland, Mich. BARBARA HAMMERLI, Altamont, N.Y. JIM HANENBURG, Grand Rapids, Mich. MARY HARMELING, Winter Park, Fla. DENNIS HENGEVELD, Grandvillc, Mich. HARVEY HEUSINKVELD, Morrison, III. DONALD HICKOK, Hillsdale, Mich. BOB HIIBEIINK, Oostburg, Wis. DAVE HILBINK,- Holland, Mich. JERRY HILL, Eau Claire, Mich. BRUCE HOFFMAN, Clymer, N.Y. EVELYN HOLLANDER, Grand Rapids, Mich. BOB HOLMEN, Holland, Mich. JEROME HOUTMAN, Holland, Mich. SALLY HOUTMAN, Holland, Mich. EMILY HRADEC, Cicero, III. LINDA HUBER, Chicago, III. LOUISE HUNTER, Three Bridges. N.J. BARBARA HUSTON, Bond, Ky. KAREN HYINK, Kohler, Wis. RICHARD JAARSMA, Holland, Mich, NELSON JACOBS, Holland, Mich. LEONA JANSEN, Paterson, N.J. JOHN JEFFERIES, Westwood, N.J. CAROL JOELSON, Venice, Flo. HEWITT JOHNSTON, Holland, Mich. DALE JONES, Holland, Mich. KEITH JONES, Hovano, Cuba BILL JONES, Grand Rapids, Mich. WAYNE JOOSSE, Waldo, Wis. 204 pReshmen WAEl KARACHY, Ammon, Jordon PAT KASTEIN, Woupun, Wis. WENDELL KEMME. Hamilton. Mich. JEAN KEMP, Rochester. N.Y. MARGIE KEMPERS, Chiapas, Mexico GERALD KIRCHOFF, Detroit, Mich. TOM KLAASEN, Holland, Mich. CAROLYN KLEIBER, Hosbrouck His., N.J. KATHRYN KLEIN, Chicago, III. RUTH KLOMPARENS, Holland, Mich. RON KOMEJAN, Zeeland, Mich. BILL KOOIENGA, Evergreen Park, III. SANDY KOOISTRA, Grand Rapids, Mich. LORRAINE KOOYERS, Holland, Mich. EDWIN KRAAI, Holland, Mich. CONNIE KREGAR, Rivcrdale, N.J. Al KRUISWYK, Holland, Mich. FREDERICK KRUITHOF, Holland, Mich. WILLIAM KUTZING, New York, N.Y. WILLIAM KUYPER. Holland. Mich. After meeting a long line of profs, these freshmen welcomed lefreshments. c 1 f A w V 0 n % C il 1 V U 0 1 . il8 205 ppeshmen V7 ' 1 q n 3 i a j a c. a a i a u a t RUTH I AM, Grand Rapids, Mich. NORMAN LAMER, Battle Creek, Mich. FRANKIYN LATHAM. Potsdam, N.Y. RICHARD LEONARD, Wcchawkcn, NJ. GLORIA LINSCOTT, Grand Rapids, Mich. JACK LOYER, Holland, Mich. MARY LYLE, Paw Paw, Mich. ARCHIBALD MACMILLAN, Linden, N.J. DAVE MAC MURRAY, Little Falls, N.J. NANCY MALSTROM, Grand Haven, Mich. JAN MC KAMY, Douglas. Mich. NANCY MEERMAN, Coopersville, Mich. CLAUDE MEYER. Muskegon. Mich. ELIZABETH MEYER, Montville, N.J. STEVEN MIDDERNACHT, Allendale, N.J. JACK MILLER, Detroit, Mich. RUTH MOKMA, Holland, Mich. MARY ELLEN MOORE, Fultonville, N.Y. JUSTIN MORREN, Holland, Mich. GORDON MOUW, Holland, Mich. DAVID MOWEN, Lebanon, N.J. NANCY MULDER, Chicago, III. BOB MULDER, St. Anne, III. 200 fpeshmen LORRAINE MURRAY, Griffith, Ind. DEAN NEDERVEID, Byron Center, Mich. SARAH NEEDHAM, South Plainfield, N.J. DEIMONT NERONI, lodi, N.J. SHARON NESTE, Chicago, III. JOHN NIENHUIS, Hudsonvillc. Mich. JUDY NIENHUIS, Holland, Mich. JAY NYHUIS, Sheboygan, Wis.; MARY ONKEN, Sibley, Iowa PAT OONK, Holland, Mich. RICHARD OUDERSLUYS, Holland, Mich. JUDY OWYANG. Sacramento, Calif. JOHN PAARIBERG, South Holland, III. BRUCE PARSIl, Highland Park, N.J. NORMAN PEDDIE, Cleveland, Ohio JAMES PETERMAN, Muskegon, Mich. THOMAS PIAGET, Fair lown, N.J. GABRIEUA PINTER. Greenfield, Mass. EDITH PINTER. Greenfield, Mass PAUL PINTER. Greenfield. Moss. BERT PINTNER, Palisade, N.J. JOHN PLEUNE, Saginaw, Mich. NANCY PLEWES, Holland, Mich n Q 707 fpeshmen PHYlllS PRINS, Grand Rapids, Mich. DOLORES RAMAKER, Holland, Mich. NANCY RAYMER, Belding, Mich. ELLYN RENKES, Morrison. III. KATHERINE REYNOLDS, Benscnvillc. III. DAN RITSEMA, Momence, III. MARILYN ROCKS, Holland, Mich. JUDY ROETERS, Chicogo. III. JACK ROMENCE, Grand Rapids, Mich. DIANE ROSKAMP, Stool, lowo JIM ROZEBOOM, Kalamazoo, Mich. CAL RYNBRANDT, Holland, Mich. HENRIETTA SCHAEFER, Englewood, N.J. LEE SCHUITEMA, Holland, Mich. NORM SCHUT, Hudsonville, Mich. JERRY SCULLEY, Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADYS SHOEMAKER, Zeeland, Mich. EDWIN SIMMONS, Bainbridge, N.Y. GORDON SLUITER, Holland, Mich. SHARON SMITH, Tonowanda, N.Y. 208 fpeshmen ROBERT SMOES, Coopersville, Mich. ART SOUTER, Holland. Mich. RON SPIEKHOUT, South Holland, III. PHYLLIS STEENLAND, Sayville, N.Y. HENRY STEFFENS, Holland, Mich. GORDON STEGINK, Muskegon, Mich. ISLA STEGINK, Zeeland, Mich. JOHN STREUR, Holland, Mich. JEAN STYF, Zeeland, Mich. HARRY TELLMAN, Holland, Mich. LEE TEN BRINK, New Era, Mich. MARY TE ROLLER, St. Joseph, Mich. JUDY THOMAS, Cleveland, Ohio BOB TUTTLE, Coldwotcr, Mich. FRED VAN BEMMELEN, Grand Hovcn WALLACE VAN BUREN, Roseland, Minn. GARY VANDEN BERG, Holland, Mich. BEN VANDEN BOS, Holland, Mich. ADRIAN VANDEN BOSCH, Hamilton, Mich. JOHN VANDENBURG, Lakewood, Calif. BILL VANDERBILT, Adell, Wis. HENRY VANDER KOLK, Hopkins, Mich. BARBARA VANDER MOLEN, Grand Rapids MARCIA VANDER PLOEG, Holland, Mich. ARTHUR VANDER VEEN, Chicago, III. ARDETH VANDERWIELEN, Lafoyette, Ind. WAYNE VAN DONGEN, Grand Haven ARDITH VAN DOORNIK, Holland, Mich. LORA VAN DUINEN, New Era, Mich. MARY VAN DYK, Lyndcn, Wash. DAVID VAN DYKE, Grand Rapids, Mich. JUDY VAN DYKE, Hudsonvillc, Mich. RON VAN EENENAAM, Holland, Mich. BOB VAN ETTEN, Orange City, Iowa JUDY VAN LEEUWEN, Holland, Mich. L ft 209 fpeshmen TRUDIE VAN LENTE, Holland, Mich. LARRY VAN NOORD, Zeeland, Mich. CAROL VAN RAMSHORST, Lansing, III. MARY VAN REGENMORTER, Muskegon, Mich. CRAIG VAN VESSEM, Rochester, N.Y. TED VAN ZANDEN, Holland, Mich. CHERYL VEEN, Hamilton, Mich. ELMER VELDHEER, Hollond, Mich. MARGARET VELDHUIZEN, Glcnwood, III. SHIRLEY VER BEEK, Holland, Mich. ELEANOR VER BURG, Holland. Mich. ROBERT VER DUIN, Grand Haven, Mich. EDWARD VER HOEVEN, Holland, Mich. CARL VERMEULEN. Chicago, III. BETTY VICHA, Normal, III. STUART VOLKERS, Holland, Mich. BOBBIE VOS, Kalamazoo, Mich. HILDA WACKERBARTH, Hackensack, N.J. EILEEN WATT, levitlown, N.Y. RYLAND WEISIGER, Wyckoff, N.J. DOROTHY WELCH, Northvillc, Mich. JANE WEZEMAN, Evergreen Park, III. HAL WHIPPLE, South Holland, III. KEITH WHITE, Holland, Mich. MARION WHITE, Scotts, Mich. BETH WICHERS, Holland, Mich. JOANNE WEIGHMINK, Hollond, Mich. JOHN WIERS, Grand Rapids, Mich. MARY WIERSEMA, Morrison, III. DENNIS WIERSMA, Holland, Mich. TOM WIERSMA, East Saugotuck, Mich. IRENE WILD, Fenton, Mich. SYLVIA WILDSCHUT, Holland, Mich. DAVID WILKIN, Wallkill, N.Y. GLEN WINDEMULLER, Holland, Mich. 210 fpeshmen ROGER WOITMAN, Oak Pork, III. JERRY WONDRA, Lodi, N.J. JEAN WRIGHT, Berne, N.Y. PRISCILLA WUBBELS, Baldwin, Wis. ADINA YONAN, Brooklyn, N.Y. CAROL YONKERS, Muskegon, Mich. JIM YZENBAARD, Kalamazoo, Mich. KEN ZEERIP, Zeelond, Mich. NORMA ZIMMERMAN, Spring Lake, BARBARA ZOET, Hollond, Mich. CAROL ZWART, Kolomozoo, Mich. LANDIS ZYLMAN, Hollond, Mich. rp f OQ • • X ■ • M . iftt • 4W1.V 4 . Wv JKi Just pups. 711 EDWARDS brothers incorporated F advertisements GO THAT R-O-U-T-E at the VOGUE VOGUE FEATURES: The VOGUE Frenchburger Complete Dinners and Lunches Soda Bar Service OPEN DAILY 9 A.M_______1 A.M. THE DE PREE COMPANY “Pharmaceutical Chemists” congratulates the 1958 graduates of Hope College 130 Central Avenue Phone EX 2-3145 STEKETEE-VANHUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 214 r. SUPERIOR SPORT STORE THE MODERN MISS SHOP apparel by JONATHAN LOGAN L'AIGLON BOBBIE BROOKS CAROL KING BARBARA FIELD JANE IRWILL 18123 DIXIE HIGHWAY HOMEWOOD, ILLINOIS COLONIAL MANUFACTURING CO. Zeeland, Michigan 380 Central Street MICHIGAN TILE COMPANY Phone EX 6-8033 Compliments of ★ ★ BAKER FURNITURE ★ ★ Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers “For those who appreciate the best.” Factories and General Offices in Holland, Michigan ZEELAND LOCKERS ELZINGA VOLKERS, INC. Builders of Kollen Hall' Phone EX 6-5203 86 East 6th Street FRIS OFFICE SUPPLIES IDEAL DRY CLEANERS MS LATER m IS PROUD TO SERVE HOPE COLLEGE AND ITS STUDENTS Offices: Detroit Philadelphia ESSENBURG BUILDING LUMBER CO. HERFST STUDIO CUMERFORD'S HOLLAND 220 RESTAURANT THEATRE Du Mez Bros. DEPARTMENT STORE 31 East 8th St. Phone EX 2-2857 J. Klaasen Printing Company Fine Commercial Printing 136 East 8th St. Ph. EX 2-2933 POST JEWELRY TAYLOR’S CLOTHING HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY “World’s Largest Installers of Home Heating Equipment PEOPLES STATE BANK 36 East 8th Street Phone EX 2-3154 DUTCH BOY BAKING CO. “You never knew bread could be so good.” 400 West 17th Street Phone EX 2-2319 SUGH-LOWRY FURNITURE COMPANY 174 East Uth Street Phone EX 6-461 8 Christmas Club noviomuic ZEELAND STATE BANK 101 East Main Street Zeeland, Michigan VAN RAALTE’S RESTAURANT Zeeland Michigan 224 HEKMAN RUSK CO. JAS. A. BROUWER CO. IIOIXAM) BOW LINO LANES 18 Modern Lancs AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS 215 Centeral Avenue EX 2-2239 SHADY LAWN FLORIST T. KEPPEL S SONS ??s RAY SMITH OIL COMPANY “Prompt Courteous Service” W. B EERDMANS PUBLISHING COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Publishers of ANCHOR OF HOPE books by Dr. Albertus Pieters lots of friends because we help lots of people FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HOLLAND 226 JEANES SHOP WARM FRIEND FLOWERS i ROOKS TRANSFER LINES, INC. DONNELLY-KELLY GLASS CO. 777 WADE DRUG COMPANY RUSS' SANDWICH SHOP “Tr-Eat out more often” 228 car or inside service BULFORD STUDIO DE VRIES DORNBOS COMPANY MOOI ROOFING CO. HOLLAND MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Holland Sheet Metal Co. 82 East 8th Street 229 Phone EX 2-3394 Phone EX 2-3227 DAIRY MAID MILK DEPOT 101 Howard Street CHARLIE’S FINE FOODS 'Just a few blocks from the campus'' 18th and Columbia Friday - Saturday Evenings until 10 PM Phone EX 2-2135 ORDERS TO GO PRINCE STUDIO HOWARD MILLER CLOCK CO. I BLUE KEY BOOK STORE 231 ' VANDEN BERG JEWELRY ESSENBURG ELECTRIC CO. 50 T1 Aardema, Austin, 90,152,184 Aardema, Tom, 152,200 Abma, Jeanette, 94,184 Adams, Mary Jane, 106,111,158,191 Ad an, Charles, 156,184 Ahrens, Erika, 103,154,168 Akker, Dale, 200 Akker, Lee, 200 Akker, Virginia. 154.191 Albers, Pat, 184 Allen, Frederick, Alstcrda, Carolyn, Altena, Dale Amos, Barbara, 108,144,200 Andrec, Donald, 132,148,184 Andree, Robert, 93,132,148 Angus, John, 184 Anker, Jane 154,191 Arends, Larry, 152,184 Arendsen, Ellyn, 95,150,184 Armstrong, Ken Arndt, Norman Ashe, Katherine, 108,145,200 Ausema, Ruth, 144,200 Aye, Thomas, Baker, Kenneth, 200 Bakker, Carl, 168 Bakker, Richard, 131,135,200 Balder, Ronald, 108,200 Baldwin, Marcia, 108,146,191 Balfoort, Bob, 156 Barber, Joyce 158,169 Barkel, John Barkho, War da, Barnhart, Eugene, 160,200 Bartleson, Judith, 108,200 Barton, Jo Ann, 94,154,169 Barwegen, Roger Bast, Robert, 101,106,169 Bauer, Susan, 144,200 Beck, Sharon, 108,145,200 Beckering, Raymond, 84,88,137,169 Beede, Alan, 135 Bcemink, Darrell, 127,152,184 Bckkcring, Don, 200 Bckius, Ronald, 118,156 Bencs, Paul, 127 Benncma, Barbara, 168 Bennett, Richard, 101,160,168 Bennlnk, Carroll, 98,124,156 Berens, Bob Berens, Gary, 200 Bergman, Benjamin, 191 Bernson, Eunice, 144,201 Bernstein, Elinor Besimcr, Peter Betkc, Jim, 108,152,201 Bcukcma, James L., 201 Beukcma, James M., Beukcr, Carol, 106,150,184 Beuker, Ronald, 98,168 Beyer, Ronald, 152,164 Biery, David, 138,160,191 Bilyeu, Arthur, 160,201 Bitner, George, 98,160,184 Block, Carol, Bloemendaal, Elizabeth, 108 Blough, Michael, 118,131 Blunt, Janice,82,84,88,98,103,106,154, 168 Boehm, Robert, Boelhouwer, Priscilla, 123,154,184 Boelte, Eugene, 108,184 Boerigter, George, 201 Boersma, Ross, 136,201 Boeve, Arnold, Boevc, Gerald, 98,132,138,164,184 student index Boeve, Marilyn, Boevc, Ron,152 Bogart, William, Bolhuis, Jack, Bolt, Gordon, 156,191 Bolthouse, Jim, 152,160 Bolthouse, Jon, 201 Boniel, Roberta, 103,150,184 Bonnema, Lois, 108,140,145,201 Bonnette, Robert, 201 Bonzclaar, Wes, 148,201 Bootsman, Barbara 115,162,191 Bootsman, Beverly 162,169 Borr, Roger, 152,169 Bos Thomas G., 148,201 Bos, Thomas L., 164,201 Bosch, David, 164,169 Bosch, Helene 108,201 Bosker, Stanley, 191 Bosman, Calvin, 156 Bothof, John, Boughton, Marylin, 93,150,191 Bouman, Barbara, 162,191 Bouman, Gretta, 108,145,201 Boyd, Nancy, 104,105,110,158,191 Boyink, Don, 201 Braaksma, Shelby, 106,150,191 Brahs, Hope, 86,101,150,168 Brandt, Carol, 108,158,185 Brat, Paul, Bratton, Robert, 156,191 Bredeweg, Corwin, 113,148,185 Bredeweg, Erwin, 132,185 Brink, Ken, 152,191 Brink, Phyllis, 162,168 Brockmeier, Richard, 99,148,185 Broker, Clyde, Bronk, Robert, 196 Bronkema, Carl, 201 Bronson, Ronald, 118,135,191 Brooks, John, 152,201 Brookstra, Judy, 150,191 Brookstra, William, 106,118,164,185 Brouwer, Gerald, 185 Brouwer, John 185 Brouwer, Robert, Brower, Ardith, 152,191 Brower, Harley, 148,185 Brower, Keith, 104,105,168 Brower, Rachel, 162 Brown, Joann, 201 Brown, Ellen, 144,201 Brown, Frederick, 152,185 Brown, Harley, 106,185 Brown, Kenneth, 160,191 Brown, Richard, 101 Bruins, Calvin, 124,135,152,201 Brumels, Bruce, 115,160,185 Brummel, Gloria, 144,201 Bryson, John, 106,111,156,192 Buit, Paul, 156,185 Burggraaff, Gertrude, 158,192 Burggraaff, Winfield, 160,201 Burgwald, Janice, 108,158,192 Burke, Jack, 201 Burkett, Patricia, 108,140,145,201 Burne, Frederic, 108,156,192 Burns, Barbara, 201 Bums, Dale, 158,192 Bums, Kenneth, Bush, JoAnn, Busse, Shari, 144,201 Buurma, Mien, 148,201 Buursma, Albert, 127,164,185 Buytendorp, Louis, 168 Bylsraa, Elena, 95,98,162,168 Bylsma, Gary, 93,132,160,192 Cameron, Winifred, 158,192 Camp, Dennis, 152,185 Campbell, Marilyn, 94,154,185 Carey, Julie, 169 Cariati, Judith, 145,201 Carter, Evalyn, 108,158,192 Casey, Dorothy, 93,169 Cassie, David, 83,84,90,106,109,169 Cavcrly, John, 201 Chandler, Ron, 89,160,192 Chappie, Spencer, Cherven, Kenneth, 185 Cizek, Arlene, 103,144,206 Clark, David, 108,160 Clark, James, 89,109,169 Clausen, Hank, 201 Clayton, Joan, 108,145,201 Clelland, Elizabeth, 158,192 Cloetingh, Carol, 154,185 Combs, James, 135,152,201 Compaan, Pearl, 144,201 Cook, Bobbie, Cook, Carol, 94,154,185 Cook, Charles, Cook, Edgar, Cook, James, D., 164,170 Cook, James, W., 201 Cook, Ralph, 162,202 Cook, Stanley, 170 Cooper, Burton, 185 Cooper, Donald, 160,192 Cooper, Frank, Cooper, James, 98,164,170 Coster, David, Coster, Linda Cotts, Ronald, 99,192 Coulson, Charles, 118,164 Cramer, Adele, 94,106,170 Crawford, Bruce, 160,192 Crawford, Shari, 162,192 Crcager, Charlotte, 192 Crossman, Sharon, 144,202 Cummings, Eldon, Cupcry, Peter, 171 Curlcc, Char, 145,202 Dalman, Gary, 171 DanHof, Gale, 131,135,152,202 Damstra, Philip, 90,152,192 Daniels, Gordon Daniels, Marlin, 108,202 Davenport, Harriet, 102,108,158,192 Dayton, Andrea, 202 Deas, Deanna, 88,94,150,171 DeBraal, Man, 138,160,192 DeBraal, Shirley, 202 DeBoer, Norma, 144,193 DcBolt, Ray, Decker, Mary, 140,145,156,202 Decker, Milford, 171 Decker, Sondra, 101,162,182 DeDoes, Ray, 137,170 de Forest, Robert, 185 De Fouw, John, 118,164,170 DeGroot, Johanna, 106,144,202 DeJong, Douglas, 192 DeJong, Garrott, 86,170 DeJong, Marvin, 108,160,192 DeJong, Mary, 146,192 DeJong, Peter, J., 160,185,202 DeJong, Peter, M., DeJonge, John, 148 DeJongh, Don, 88,113,152,185 DeKraker, Larry, De Long, Cheryl, 202 De Long, Jack, 193 Denham, Robert, 160,202 De Noble, Janet, 146,193 Dc Pond, Jack, 152,193 De Prcc, Anne, 106,162,185 DcKoning, Sandra, 140,145,202 Dcthraers, David, 84,89,90,103,106,164, 170 deVelder, Philip, 202 DcVctte, Charlene, 89,94,171 Dering, Emily, 86,144,202 DeVries, Leslie, 185 DeVries, Martin, 160,194 DeVries, Roger, 193 De Waard, Marlyn, 98,145,202 DeWaard, Merry, 98,101,104,105,202 De Waard, Melvin, 171 DeWitt, James, 118,185 Dc Witt, Marjorie, De Witt, Mark, 152,202 De Witt, Mary, 202 De Witte, Henry, 185 De Witte, Sheryl, 146,193 DeWolf, Sally, 88,106,113,154,185 DeYoung, Dan, 118, 193 DeYoung, Ward, 96,164,171 Dickman, Fred, 156,193 Diephuis, Martha, 144,202 Diephuis, Mary Kay, 94,98,140,162,171 Disselkoen, Orville, Dixon, Wayne, 104,105 Docherty, John, 138,164,170 Doele, Henry, 83,90,98,118,138,164,170 Dooley, Frank, 152,202 Dorn, Stuart, 118,160,193 Doyle, Shirley, 15,193 Drake, William, 135,138,164,202 Dresscl, Sandra, 98,104,105,115,140, 162,185 Dulyca, Carol, 202 DuMcz, Ted, 152,185 Dutmcr, Martin Dykhuizcn, Elaine, 106,150,193 Eastman, Judith, 108,123,144,203 Ebbcns, Warren, 156,203 Edwards, Suzanna, 108,193 Einaar, Rudolph, 152,193 Eissens, Alvin, 185 Ekster, Sandra, 145,203 Elfring, Garry, Elzinga, Darlene 94,150,170 Elzinga, Marshall, 136,139,152,203 Elzinga, Marshall, C., 104,105,148,193 Elzinga, William, 124,193 Emerson, Keith, 160,180,185 Emmick, Barbara, 97,101,146,193 Emmons, Craig, 156 Engbors, James, 136,164,193 Engel, Gary, 193 Ensing, Marlin, 94,185 Essenburgh, Joyce, 144,203 Essenberg, Vem, 111,132,156,193 Estell, Priscilla, 203 Evans, Sally, 103,203 Evenhuis, James, 164 Evers, James, 139,152,193 Exo, Mar-Lcs, 94,108,162,185 Faber, Jack 98,118,132,138,164,185 Faber, Ken, 118,164,170 Falkenberg, Diana, 145,203 Farnsworth, Adelbert, 94,103,110,171 Fasslcr, Albert, 185 Fearon, Marie, 99,144,203 Feenstra, Gus, 186 Fell, Elizabeth, 108,123,193 Fell, Jane, 203 Fell, Paul, 111,146,160,193 Feltham, Lynne, 93,140,144,203 Ferris, Marilyn, 145,203 Fikse, Evert, 106,194 Fischer, Carol, 144,203 Fischer, Matie, 94,154,186 Fisher, Arthur, 160,194 Fisher, Margot, 106,146,194 Fisher, Robert, 103 Fomess, Grace, 101,108,123,145,203 Fox, James, 118,16-1,203 Fragalc, John, 110,186 Francke, Walter, 88,186 Franken, David, 152,186 Franken, Robert, 108,152,194 Freeman, Merilyn 144,203 Frieling, Jerry Friesema, Gail, 106,145,203 Fryling, Jocelyn, 90,101,102,103,106, 150,171 Fugazzotto, Marilyn, 144,203 Gallo, Donald, 135,194 Gantos, Richard, 83,118,139,164,171 Garfield, Alta, 194 Garvelink, Roger, 83,148,171 Gazan, Harold, 135,186 Geitner, Anna, 89,90,94,103,158,172 Geitner, Barbara, 145,203 Geitner, Peter, 138,160,203 Geschwendt, Ronald, 186 Gesell, William, 160,203 Giemsoe, Myra, 158,194 Giordano, Geraldine, 106,144,203 Glass, Lloyd, 204 Gloss, Mildred, 154,194 Goodyke, Patricia, 204 Gordon, Linda, 93,194 Gottc, Margo, 88,194 Gouwens, Jane, 82,84,90,103,104,105, 109,154,150,172 Gouwens, Marlene, 144,204 Graves, Susan, 106,150,186 Griep, John, 173 Griffes, Lois, 104,105,158,194 Groen, Robert, Groeneveld, Grace, 194 Groenhof, Eugene, Grooters, Larry, 164,204 Grube, Allen, 93,156,186 Haan, Edward, Hackman, Sharon, 154,173 Hageman, Marianne, 89,103,106,150,173 Hahn, James, Hahn, Janice, 204 Haken, Joyce, 186 Halbersma, Elaine, 98,173 Ham, Carol, 94,98,111,146,194 Hamersma, John, 186 Hamlin, Ross, 204 Hammerli, Barbara, 123, 144,204 Hanenburg, James, 164,204 Hann, Sue, Hansen, Thorual, 103,148,194 Hardenberg, Donna, 140,150,172 Harmeling, Mary, 98,204 Harrington, Stan, 83,90,103,109,164,172 Harris, Thomas, 172 Hartgerink, Marlene, 94,106,162,172 Hatton, Joyce Hays, Talmadge, 152,172 Heasley, Victor, Heath, George, Hccrcs, Dale, 156,194 Heggerda, George, Heins, John, 83,90,97,173 Heidema, Betty, 103,162,186 Hellenga, Lorraine, 95,146,194 Hellriegel, John, 99,194 Hendrickson, Marilyn, 162,194 Hendrickson, Jerry, 98,118,152 Hencvcld, Joan, 108,158,186 Hcngcvcld, Dennis 164,204 Herp, Gerald, 118 Hcssclink, Chuck, 86,156,186 Hcssclink, DeLoyd 186 Heusinkveld, Harvey, 204 Hickok, Donald, 204 Higgins, Marjorie, 194 Hilbelink, Robert, 108,131,135,164,204 Hilbink, Dave, 204 Hill, Jerry, 131,152,204 Hilmert, James, 118,164,173 Hoeksema, Gordon, 90,104,105,194 Hoeksema, James 118 Hoellrich, Karl, 173 Hoeve, Norman, Hoffman, Bruce, 132,160,204 Hoffman, Robert, 132,186 Hoffman, William, Hoffmyer, Mary, 95,98,140,162,186 Hoffs, Vernon, 186 Hofmeyer, Terry, 152,194 Hollander, Edna, 106,150,194 Hollander, Evelyn, 144,204 Holmen, Robert, 204 Holt, Mary Holt, Robert, 127,137,160 Hondorp, Carol, 88,106,150,186 Hood, John, 86,98,108,124,127,152,186 Hoogcndoom, Jack, 164,194 Hoogcrhyde, Donna, 95,103,186 Hop, Lyle Hoskins, Keith Houghtaling, Carol, 103,158,173 Houtman, Jerome, 144,204 Houtman, Sally, 204 254 Hradec, Emily, 108,140,145,204 Hubbard, John, 164 Huber, Linda, 204 Huffine, Robert, 152,194 Huibergtse, William, 118,164,186 Huizenga, Paul, 164,194 Huizenga, Peter, 194 Huizenga, Suzanne, 103,150,187 Hull, Clarice, 88,150,194 Hungerink, Helen, 94,95,150,187 Hunter, Louise, 103,145,204 Hunter, Mary, 94,101,158,172 Huston, Barbara, 144,204 Hyink, Karen, 145,204 Imansc, Bruce, Iperlaan, Karen Izenbart, Larry, 103,108,187 Jaarsma, Richard, 156,204 Jacobs, Jackie, 194 Jacobs, Nelson, 204 Jacobsen, Leif, 194 Jansen, Donald, 156,187 Jansen, Leona, 108,144,204 Japinga, Douglas, 131,132,164 Japinga, Evla, Jefferies, John, 156,204 Jcltcs, John, 136,170 Joelson, Carol, 144,204 Johnson, Leonard, Johnson, Lillian, 94,108,158,187 Johnson, Richard, 88 Johnson, Walter, 194 Johnson, William, Johnston, Hewitt, 104,105,160,204 Jones, Dale, 204 Jones, Keith, 204 Jones, William, 152,204 Joosse, Wayne, 108,156,204 Julien, Jerome, 187 Jurrics, Donna, 154,194 Kaat, James, Kahuf, Marrin, 103,194 Kamp, James, 98,194 Kampenga, Thomas, 194 Kang, Young, 172 Karachy, Whel, 205 Karachy, Waleed, 148 Kastein, Patricia, 103,145,205 Kaufman, Myron, 160,187 Keizer, Winona, 94,98,113,140,150,187 Kelly, D, 148 Kelly, Richard, 172 Kemme, Carl, Kemme, Wendell, 132,205 Kemp, Jean, 93,103,144,205 Kempkcr, John, 127,132,173 Kempers, Margery, 145,205 Kennedy, David, 194 Kessler, Robert, 160 Ket, Henrietta, 186 Kirchoff, Gerald, 124,205 Kirkwood, Susan, 98,150,195 Kish, Rosemarie, 86,90,154,173 Kisken, Robert, Kissack, Gardner, 112,156,187 Klaaren, Gene, 89,146,152,187 Klaaren, Mary, 86,89,95,97,101,195 Klaaren, Miriam, 86,104,105,113,195 Klaasen, Jane, 86,88,87,94,106,140, 162,187 Klaasen, Robert, Klaasen, Tom, 137,152,205 Kleiber, Carolyn, 89,144.205 Klein, Kathryn, 145,205 Klcinheksel, John, 115,127,148,195 Kleinheksel, Roger, 108,156,195 Kleinschmidt, Dorothy, Klingcnberg, Virginia, Klomparcns, Paul, Klomparens, Ruth, 144,205 Klomparens, Tom, 164,195 Klyn, Marilyn, 94,158,173 Knapp, Donald, 139,148,187 Knoll, Patricia, Knoper, Ronald, 187 Kober, Albert, Koeman, Janice, 93,94,158,187 Koeman, Ix is, Kok, Gerald, Kollen, Wendell, Koller, Al, Kollcr, Anthony, 195 Komejan, Ronald, 152,205 Kooienga, William, 152,205 Kooistra, Sandra, 144,205 Koop, Paul, Kooyers, Alice, Kooyers, Lorraine, 145,205 Kooyers, Lucille, Korteling, Ralph, 173 Kortenhoven, Marilyn, 94,106,150,187 Kortcring, Vernon, 187 Korvcr, Joy, 150,187 Kots, David, 156,174 Kraai, Edwin, 205 Kraal, Jack, 148,152,195 Kraai, John, 108,111,187 Kragt, Alice, Kragt, Paul, 148,174 Kranendonk, James, 104,105 Krauss, John, 106,164,187 Kregar, Constance 104,105,108,145,205 Kroontje, Dorothy, 187 Kruiswryk, Elbertus, 205 Kruithof, Frederick, 148,205 Kuiper, Ronald, 156,174 Kurth, Kathryn, 150,187 Kutzing, William, 160,205 Kuyper, William, 104,105,164,205 Kvic, Janice, 108,154,195 Lam, Ruth, 144,206 Lamer, Norman, 206 Lammcrs, Donna, 93,115,162,195 Lammers, Mary, 93,158 Langcjans, Calvin, 104,105,174 Laning, Ruth, 95,158,195 Lanning, Nicholas, 164,187 Lanser, Marvin, 175 Larsen, James, 108,195 Latham, Franklyn, 160,206 Lautenbach, Don, 118,152 Leaske, Fred, 98,164,188 Lee, Donald, 156,175 Lcestma, Jan, 99,195 Lcighley, Joyce, 82,84,89,90,98,140, 150,175 Lemmen, Charles, 108,109,160,195 Lenters, Dick, 88,90,156,175 Leonard, Richard, 108,118,206 I«e Poire, Donald, Lesniak, Robert, 90,114,160,174 Lewis, Thomas, 164,188 Lin, Stanley, 108 Linscott, Gloria, 108,206,145 Litts, Alberta, 158,195 Lohman, Donald, 188 Lokhorst, Ronald, 86,101,110,132,156,188 Long, Nancy, 146,195 Looman, Gary, 104,105,156,195 Losce, Calvin, 174 Loughery, Lois, Lovins, Phyllis, 101,154,195 Loycr, Jack, 205 Lubbers, John, 164 Lubbers, Thomas, 164,188 Lubcn, Robert, Luth, Carol, 101,103,106,158,188 Lydens, Paul, 138,164,195 Lyle, Mary, 206 Mac Eachron, Jane, 82,84,89,162,174 Machiele, Delwyn, 195 Machiele, Ronald, 174 Mack, Paul, Macmillon, Archibald, 108,206 Mac Murray, David, 206 Maertens, Herman, 160 Magee, George, 148,188 Maines, Dorothy, 175 Malstrom, Nancy, 103,140,144,206 Marshall, Robert, 160,188 Matthews, Bruce, 104,148,175 Matthews, Clark, 106,139,148,195 Mazzei, George, 160,175 McCahan, Carol, 89,94,108,158,175 McCarthy, Franklin, Me Carthy, Thomas, 195 McCIintock, Richard, 174 Me Goldrick, Aileen, 89,103,154,174 Me Kamy, Janet, 206 McNeil, Jill, 108,158,196 Me Pherson, Lloyd, Meengs, John, Meerman, Nancy, 140,145,206 Meiste, Shirley, 86,94,98,113,162, 188 Menning, Curtis, 118,164,174 Menzer, James, 118,164,196 Meyer, Elizabeth, 206, Meyer, John, 86,160,188 235 Meyer, Ken, Meyer, Klaas, 156,206 Middcrnacht, Steven, 108,206 Mih, Franklin, 196 Mih, Nena, 93,94,95,140,150,174 Miles, Arthur, 196 Miller, Jack, 206 Miller, Janice, 94,162,188 Miller, Nelda, Miller, Thomas, 118 Mohr, James, 118,135 Mokma, Ruth, 206 Monroe, Barbara, 140,154,196 Monte, Susan, 94,158,175 Moore, Everett, Moore, Mary, 108,145,206 Moore, Richard, 148,196 Morgan, Dick, 98,132,138,160,188 Morren, Justin, 156,206 Mouw, Gordon, 156,206 Mowen, David, 206 Muilenburg, Dave, 138,164,188 Mulder, Judith, 88,94,95,158,188 Mulder, Nancy, 144,206 Mulder, Robert, 206 Mulder, Roger, Murray, Lorraine, 103,108,145,207 Myers, Carol, 154,188 Myers, Huston, 160 Ncderveld, Dean, 106,139,148,207 Needham, John, 124,156 Needham, Sarah, 98,108,144,207 Nelson, Carol, 108,158,196, Nelson, Lynalice, 108,154,196 Neroni, Delmont, 207 Neste, Sharon, 98,145,207 Newhouse, Artel, 88,89,94,95,98,113, 140,188 Nienhouse, Everett, 83,84,88,104,105, 154,164,175 Nienhuis, Carroll, 188 Nienhuis, John, 207 Nienhuis, Judy, 144,207 Nieuwsma, Carol, 95,150,196 Nocbcl, David, 188 Nonhof, John, Noorlag, Bill, 111,152,188 Normington, Cheryl, 104,105,154,175 Northuis, Paul, 152,188 Nybocr, Wayne, 175 Nyhuis, Jay, 131,135,148,207 Nyhuis, Karen, 111,146,196 Nykamp, Paul, 90,156,176 Nykamp, Paula, 162 Nykamp, Wade, 156,196 Ogawa, Yoshie, 158,176 Oldenburg, Diane, 94,154,188 Olson, Art, 98,118,132,164 Olson, Judith, 158,196 Onken, Mary, 145,207 Oonk, Patricia, 108,207 Oosterhof, Elizabeth, 196 Oosting, Mary, 162,188 Ortquist, Milton, 83,90,139,148,177 Oudersluys, Richard, 207 Ousterling, Dave, 196 Overzet, Jack, 196 Owen, Janet, 95,98,106,111,140,150, 196 Owyang, Judith, 207 Paarlberg, Don, 118,139,164,188 Paarlberg, John, 108,164,207 Padgett, John, 90,177 Pangburn, John, 188 Paris, Donna, 94,150,177 Parkes, John, 91,101,196 Parsil, Bruce, 207 Paton, Carol, 154,188 Patterson, Judy, 196 Pearson, Bruce, 177 Peck, Janice, 82,150,176 Peddle, Norman, 132,164,207 Peelen, George, 106,118,136,138,164, 196 Peelen, Joan, 94,162,188, Peelen, Matt, 139,164,176 Pelon, Paul, 196 Pesti, John, Peterman, James, 132,152,207 Peterson, Robert, 148,176 Petroelje, Marvin, Philip, Joy, 87,108,123,162,196 Phillippsen, Barbara, 108,111,158,196 Piaget, Philip, 207 Piersma, Donald, 152,196 Pierson, Mary, Pinter, Cpibrielle, 207 Pinter, Edith, 144,207 Pinter, Paul, 207 Pintncr, Bert, 207 Plaggcmars, Howard, 111,160,196 Plaggemars, Warren, 139,152,188 Plasschc, Loretta, 158,197 Platzcr, Wayne, 93,108,148,197 Plcune, John, 135,164,207 Plewcs, Nancy, 108,144,207 Poit, Carl, 111,156,197 Polich, David, 197 Post, Stuart, 118,164,197 Postema, Sandra, 154,197 Potter, Roger, Preston, Dorothy, 158,197 Prins, Phyllis, 108,145,208 Proos, Alycc, 162,188 Pschigoda, Loraine, 108,154,188 Puehl, Lois, 94,108,158,188 Raak, Truman, Ramaker, Dolores, 144,208 Ramsey, Roger, Raterink, Gary, 197 Raymer, Nancy, 145,208 Rcimink, Floyd, 177 Reisig, Carl, 177 Rcmmclts, Jaymes, 98,188 Rcnkcs, Ellyn, 144,208 Reuss, Barbara, 150,188 Reynolds, Katherine, 145,208 Riekse, Martin, 86,89,152,177 Rikkers, David, 160 Ritscma, Dan, 105,131,132,164,208 Ritsema, Ray, 98,127,164,197 Robbert Jan, Roberts, Kenneth, Rocks, Marilyn, 95,144,208 Roelofs, Marilyn, 94,108,158,188 Roeters, Judith, 145,208 Romence, Jack, 152,208 Roos, Joan, 146,197 Rosczyk, Jim, Rosendahl, Hazel, 197 Roskamp, Diane, 108,140,144,208 Rothwell, Betty, 104,105,154,197 Rottschafcr, Leon, 164,197 Roundhouse, Frances, 82,98,106,150, 177 Rozeboom, Jim, 124,135,164,208 Rupp, Tyrone, 118,164,197 Rylance, Carol, 103,106,111,146,197 Rynbrandt, Alvin, 197 Rynbrandt, Calvin, 118,164,208 Rynbrandt, Ron Sanko, Barbara, 197 Sasaki, Daniel, 90,113,148,188 Saunders, Bob, Scarlett, Cynthia, 197 Schedewald, Garry, Schaefer, Henrietta, 109,145,208 Schalekamp, Myra, 150,197 Schicfelbein, Karen, 162,197 Schlafer, Sheryl, 156,197 Schmidt, Doris, 94,113,154,188 Schneider, Sara, 82,84,90,101,176 Scholtcn, Carolyn, 98,103,108,140,150,189 Schrcckengust, Kay, 189 Schreur, Donald, 91,176 Schreur, Ivan, 197 Schroedcr, Joan, 93,108,158,197 Schuitema, Lee, 208 Schut, Camilla 198 Schut, Larry, 84,88,90,176 Schut, Norm, 208 Schut, Roger, 198 Schut, Rolland, 124,127,135 Scott, Donald, 108,189 Scudder, Kenneth, 189 Scudder, Marilyn, 86,106,146,198 Sculley, Gerald, 208 Seiffert, Suzanne, 198 Sermas, Mike, Seymer, Ralph, 198 Shary, Frank, Shearer, James, Shoemaker, Gladys, 208 Short, June, 158,189 Shufelt, Rainey, 148,189 Sicbeling, Ronald, 138,164 Siedentop, Daryl, 98,127,132,138, 139,160,198 Siegers, Sharlyn, 99,145 2S6 Sicnstra, Phyllis, 150,17G Sikkema, Ronald, 106,160,198 Sikkenga, Carol, 146,198 Simmons, Edwin, 208 Skinner, Charles, 160,189 Slack, Edward, Sluitcr, Gordon, 208 siuyter, Diane, 86,104,105,146,198 Smith, Francis, 198 Smith, Sal lie, 88,94,103,158,177 Smith, Sharon, 108,144,208 Smits, Charles, 118,135,198 Smits, Keith, Smocs, Robert, 209 Soule, Daniel, Soutcr, Arthur, 209 Spann, David, 98,109,135,164,177 Spickhout, Ron, 209 Sprague, Robert, Staal, Ada, Stachwick, Tllorella Stadt, Richard, 108,156,189 Stavenger, Judy, 162 Steenblik, John, Steenland, Phyllis, 209 Stepanek, Ron, 177 Steffens, Henry, 164,209 Stcggerda, George, 103 Stcgink, Gordon, 106,156,209 Stcgink, Isla, 209 Stcgink, Lewis, 177 Steuncnberg, Phyllis, 158,189 Stevens, James, 106,189 Stevens, Janice, 189 Stickle, Doris, 101,154,189 Stockhoff, Ronald, 113,156,198 Stoel, Tom, 118 Streur, John, 209 Stringer, James, 198 Stryker, John, 88,198 Styf, Jean, 209 Su, Aaron, 189 Su, Joseph, 88,148 Su, Lawrence, 189 Swanson, Bert, 113,189 Swart, Floyd, 148,178 Swcts, Ethelanne, 123,150,198 Sybcsma, Russell, 189 Tan, James, 189 Taylor, Helen, 94,140,154,178 TeHennepe, Eugene, 83,84,86,90,106, 178 TeHennepe, Roger, 110,189 Tell, Ann, 108,154,198 Tollman, Harry, 209 Tollman, Joan, 145 Tellman, Virginia, 189 Ten Brink, Lee, 156,209 Ten Haken, Marge, 86,101,150,189 Tcnhor, Ed, 103,198 Ten Pas, John, 88,90,124,152,189 TerHaar, Gary, 178 TcrMolen, Larry, 98,118,135,164, 189 Te Roller, Mary, 209 Tcusink, Dwayne, 98,127,136,164,179 Thomas, Julia, 108,144,209 Thompson, Thomas, 108,198 Thompson, Robert, 98,127,152,190 Tillman, Janet, 154,198 Timmer, Albert, 139 Ting, Barbara, 154,198 Tinholt, Lloyd, 101,198 Tomlinson, jane, 109,146,198 Top, Virginia, 106,146,198 Toppen, Phil, 93,139,152,179 Tomga, Dorene, 94,146,198 Trimmer, Robert, 160,198 Trimpe, Dwayne, Troost, Sharah, Tulenko, Robert, 160 Tullar, Benj. Tuttle, Robert, 209 Tysse, John, 87,138,164,198 Tysse, Judy, 104,105,162,198 VanBemmelen, Frederic, 209 VanBuren, Wallace, 152,209 Van Dam, John, 101,114,164,190 VandenBerg, Anita, 158,198 Vandcn Berg, Charles, 101,106,139,148,179 VandenBerg, Gary, 148,209 VandenBerg, Ruth, 150,179 Vandcn Bos, Benj. 104,105,131,148,209 VandenBos, John, 156,190 Vandcn Bosch, Adrian, 209 Vandcn Brink, Ronald, Vandenburg, John, 118,131,132,164,209 Vande Poel, Jim, 198 Vande Poel, Mary, 162,190 Vander Aarde, Robert, 83,84,86,103,148, 179 Vanderbilt, William, 108,131,135,148,209 Vander Borgh, Clarence, 93,152,190 Vanderborgh, Nick, 86,152,198- Vanderborgh, Virginia, 86,90,95,106,150,178 Vander Brock, Ken, 190 Vander Hart, Marna, 108,154,198 Vander Hill, Charles, 127,198 Vander Kolk, Henry, 209 Vander Kolk, Ivan, 198 Vander Kolk, Joyce, 150,198 Vander Kolk, Roger, 106,178 Vander Kooy, Edward, 148,178 Vander Lind, James, 138,164,198 Vander Lind, Mert, 90,98,118,132,164, 179 Vander Lugt, Robert, 84,89,138,160,179 Vander Maat, Paul, 190 Vander Meer, Carol, 93,94,112,158, 190 Vander Mel, Bruce, 98,114,132,164, 199 Van Dcr Meulen, Ruth, 146,199 Vander Molen, Barbara, 145,209 Vandermyde, Cynthia, 98,108,154,199 Vander Ploeg, Marcia, 108,209 Vander Ploeg, Marvin, Vander Schaaf, Sam, 190 Vander Veen, Arthur, 152,209 Vander Ven, John, 156,199 Vander Werf, Elaine, 162 Vanerwiclcn, Ardcth, 145,209 Vander Zwaag, Roger, 156,199 Vande Vusse, David, 190 Vande Vusse, Fredrick, VanDongen Gene, 118 VanDongen, Wayne, 144,209 VanDoornik, Ardith, 209 VanDuinen, Lora, 145,209 Van Dyk Mary, 108,140,144,209 Van Dyke, David, 104,105,152,209 Van Dyke, Helen, 162,179 Van Dyke, John, 139,148,179 Van Dyke, Judith, 98,101,106,150,199 Van Dyke, Judy, 209 VanEardcn, Robert, VanEencnaam, Isla, 86,89,114,115, 162,190 Van Eenenaam, Ronald, 136,209 VanEs, Rowland, 98,136,138,164,199 VanEtten, Robert, 99,106,148,209 VanGrouw, Steven, 93,94,178 VanHattcm, Melchior, 86,89,99,113, 190 Van Hoff, Keith, 160 Van Koevcring, Mary, 106,162,199 Van Lccuwen, judith, 144,209 Van Lente, Trudie, 108,210 Van Licre, Kelly, 210 Van Licrop, Joanne, 154,178 VanNoord, Larry, 210 Van Ramshorst, Carol, 95,144,210 Van Rcgenmorter, Mary, 95,210 Van Reyen, Paul, VanRoekel, Glenn, 190 Van Ry, Judith, Van’t Hof, Harold, 93,152,190 Van’t Hof, Lynn, 82,84,90,106,150, 178 Van Verst, George, 83,118,138,164, 178 Van Verst, Paul, VanVessem, Craig, 210 Van Wart, Robert, 103,111,179 VanWieren, Jerry, Van Wyk, Paul, 108,148,199 Van Wyke, Margaret, Van Zanden, Ted, 118,210 Vasey, Joe 179 Veen, Cheryl, 145,210 Veld, Audrey, 199 Veldhecr, Elmer, 210 Vcldhuis, Fredrick, Vcldhuizcn, Margaret, 144,210 Vcldman, Jay, 179 Veldman, Ruth, 162,199 Veldman, Shirley, VerBeek, Carl, 106,118,138,164,190 237 VerBeek, Harley, 190 VcrBcek, John, 152,179 VerBeek, Shirley, 144,210 VerBurg, Eleanor, 108,145,210 VcrDuin, Robert, 148,210 Verhcy, Jay, Vcr Hocven, Edward, 210 VcrHulst, Jack, 104,105,180 Vcrmeulcn, Carl, 135,156,210 VcrMculcn, Grctchen, 93,150,199 VcrSteeg, Melvin, 148,199 Vicha, Betty, 108,144,210 Visser, Ann, 94,108,158,190 Visscr, Bruce, 199 Vissers, Wayne, 199 Volkers, Stuart, 210 Von Ins, Karl, 199 Voogd, Erwin, Voskuil, Duane, 109,135,156,199 Voss, Alberta, 145,210 Voss, Faye, 94,103,106,150,190 Vriesman, Wayne, 127,164,190 Vugteveen, Mary, 162,180 Wackerbarth, Hilda, 144,210 Wade, Helen, 106,162,190 Waggoner, William, 90,181 Wagner, Edna, 93,146,199 Walcott, Susan, 93,162,199 Walker, Clyde, Walker, Olin, Wallace, Norma, 93,108,111,154 Walrad, Janet, 199 Wang, Leander, Ling-Chi, 108 Warren, Alice, 98,140,150,181 Wassink, Jerome, 90,148,190 Watt, Eileen, 108,145,210 Weber, Eugene, Weeks, Greta, 93,104,105,150,199 Weersing, Spencer, 138,164,190 Wehnau, Peter, 160,199 Wisigcr, Ryland, 210 Welch, Dorothy, 108,144,210 Welch, Marcia, 104,105,158,190 Welch, Phyl, 162,190 Wenkc, Lee, 152,199 Workman, Duane, 156,199 Wersehky, Arnold, Wesseldyk, Albert, Westenbrock, Vernon, 199 Westenbroek, Wayne, 140,190 Westerbekc, Edward, 90,112,160,190 Wostra, Virginia, 94,108,158,190 Wcatherbee, Ronald, 118 Wezeman, Jane, 108,144,210 Whipple, James, 135,152,210 White, David, 98,138,160,199 White, Keith, 118,210 White, Marion, 140,145,210 Wichers, Beth, 144,210 Wiegerink, Anne, 140,150,199 Wicgerink, Paul, 90,98,118,152,181 Wiegerink, Ronald, 152 Wicghmink, Joanne, 210 Wierda, Charlotte, 106,150,190 Wiers, John, 103,210 Wiersema, Mary, 140,145,210 Wicrsma, Darryl, 199 Wiersma, Dennis, 136,164,210 Wiersma, Jerry, 190 Wicrsma, Marcia, 162,199 Wiersma, Tom, 210 Wild, Irene, 210 Wildschut, Marianne, 108 Wildschut, Sylvia, 210 Wilkin, David, 108,160,210 Williams, A, 152 Williams, Glenn, 181 Wilson, Stuart, 86,110 Windemuller, Glen, 210 Winkels, Roger, 148,180 Winter, John, Winter, Jurricn, Wissink, Carl, 152,199 Wissink, Harriet, 162,199 Wolfe, Barbara, 94,106,154,180 Woltman, Kenneth, 156,180 Woltman, Roger, 152,211 Wondra, Gerald, 135,156,211 Wood, Marjorie, 154,199 Woodcock, David, 98,164,180 Woods, Joe, Worden, George, 89,93,102,152,190 Wright, Jean, 211 Wright. Ruth, 86,94,109,158,181 Wristers, Harry, 98,199 Wubbels, Priscilla, 145,211 Wykstra, Ellis, Wyma, Richard, 148,181 Yntcma, Roger, Yntcma, Sheryl, 82,84,86,90,95,181 Yu, Hubert, 199 Yonan, Adina, 108,144,211 Yonkers, Carol, 145,211 Yonkers, Harvey, Yonkers, Russell, 108,156 Yzenbaard, James, 211 Zcerip, Kenneth, 211 Zeng, George, Zickefoose, Theodore, 190 Ziel, Joanne, Zilverberg, I mi sc, 162,181 Zimmerman, Norma, 211 Zimmerman. Raymond, 190 Zoct, Barbara, 144,211 Zomer, William, 152,180 Zuverink, Vernon, 180 Zuniga, Salvador, Zwart, Carol, 211 Zwyghuizen, John, 156,190 Zylman, Landis, 148,211 Zylman, Terril, 104,105,190 Zylstra, Evelyn, 88,162,180 258 239 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish to especially thank the following, without whose help we could not have completed our book: Donald C. T. Lee Roger Prince Chuck Isaacson Prof. Roger Rietberg Also, many thanks to: Mrs. Marion Stryker Janet Mulder John Hood John Kraai Vic Ambellas Senator Clyde Geerlings Donna Mokma Robert Dressner Carroll Bennink John Needham Judy Mulder Mary Hoffmyer Bruce Brumels Mrs. Henry Steffens Janice Koeman Carol Paton Jan Leestma Wade Nykamp Helen Wade Herfst Studio Penna Sas Studio Jack Bundy Jack Cobb James Evenhuis Larry Siedentop Harold Ritsema s d