Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI) - Class of 1959 Page 1 of 264
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They say that life is a highway and its milestones are the years. Joyce Kilmer Wit's MM a Staff Pool Fell Greta Weeks Gary Looman Elizabeth Fell Judy Nienhuis Mariam Klaaren Janet De Noble Barbara Emmick Marshall Elzinga MILESTONE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN wr Carl Poil Jane Anker Mary Decker Ron Chandler Ardith Brower Dorene Tornga Anne Wiegerink Shelby Braaksma Lorraine Hellenga Cynthia Vandermyde «i® Wf, W The Dedication Dr. William Vander Lugt As a liberal arts school supported by the church, Hope College aspires to train the whole of man for the whole of life. . Striving constantly to real- ize this goal more fully, the college has come to be recognized as one of the finest in the nation. In- dividuals, of course, hove assumed significant roles in the gradual realization of Hope’s standards. One such individual, a fine scholar and a thor- oughly consecrated Christian, stands out as a guiding influence — Dr. William Vander Lugt. During his six years with Hope College Dr. Van- der Lugt has come to be recognized as the spokes- man of a most intelligent, lucid, and effective philo- sophy of Christian education. Capable of express- ing as well as of understanding the function of the college in relation to the church, he has stimulated closer understanding and cooperation between the two in the attempt to integrate culture with the Faith. In his relations with the students Dr. Vander Lugt endeavors to convey his concept of a Christian, liberal arts education. He continually stresses to his students the importance of reading to become acquainted with the great minds, for he considers great books the best point of contact with the culture of the race and the best means of individual intel- lectual growth. Although Dr. Vander Lugt continues to teach, as Dean of the College he spends much time advising faculty and students regarding academic and per- sonal problems. He has earned the reputation of being the man of the open door. The open door is symbolic not only of his office door which is open at all times but also of his mind which is always open to new ideas and opinions, always tolerant of others’ feelings. In his personal life Dr. Vander Lugt reflects the high ideals evident in his professional life. His sin- cere attitude and his warm interest in each person as an individual pervade all of his relationships whether in the school, among his friends, or at the head of a fine family. In recognition of a man of superb integrity, a man who is a sound scholar, an inspiring teacher, an understanding counselor, a man who has con- tributed much to bring Hope College along the road to a brighter future, we, the Class of 1960, dedicate this Milestone to Dr. William Vander Lugt. f Table of Contents Dedication Letter From The President . . 8 Faculty-Administration 10 Activities 38 Organization 11 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ X Societies 112 Sports Seniors Underclassmen 190 Advertisements 224 Student Index 248 Acknowledgements The 1959 MILESTONE staff wishes to express appreciation to those with- out whose help wc could not have completed our record of Milestones to a brighter future . Roger Prince Joel Spykerman Leander Wang Dave VandeVusse Sheryl De Witte Marilyn Scudder Eugene Boelte Carol Sikkenga Marcia Baldwin Ruth Veldman Diane Sluyter Robert Cole Jack Bundy Jack Cobb A Letter From The President As Hope College approaches the one hundredth anniversary of its founding, those men and women who have its welfare on their minds and hearts may ask themselves questions: Has Hope been true to her heritage? How does she stand in the ac- ademic world of today? What does she need to enter her second century with strength and confidence? In an extraordinary way, Hope College has fulfilled the charge placed upon the first President, Dr. Philip Phelps, on the occasion of his inaugural, July 12, 1866. The speaker, Dr. Isaac N. Wyckoff, one of the great leaders of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of America (as it was then known), with almost clairvoyant insight, set some goals for a good Twentieth Century college. He said, in effect: First, Hope College must teach the languages of the world. This is a shrinking world and we must learn to be at home in it. Second, Hope College must teach the sciences. This is an age of science and only those who are expert in the sciences can provide the information and techniques nec- essary for leadership and even for survival. Third, Hope College must teach moral science and train leaders for the Church. Without college-trained leaders, a denomination cannot survive. The present looks both ways — to the past and to the future. In this yearbook the editors have set another MILESTONE along the road. Here you find portrayed the present activities of the students and faculty as they project upon the future the rich heritage of the past. Irwin J. Lubbers President The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. Anotole Fronce Administration The Board of Trustees Executive Committee, Boord of Trustees: FRONT ROW: from left: Wynond Wither , Theodore Sehoop, Irwin J. lubbers, Mr . George Pelgrim, Titu W. Hoger, John A. Dykstro. 8ACK ROW: Nicholas Roieboom, Ekdal Buys, Mollhew Peelen, Henry Kleinheksel, Henry Steffens. Vice-President Vice President Or. John W. Hollenbach is Iho des- ignated administrator ond representative of the Pres- ident; he is responsible for the efficient coordination of the activities of the scvcrol odipinistrotive de- partments of the college. 12 Deans Dr. Williom Vender lugt, Dcon of the college, supervises all aspects of academic endoovor at Hope College. Dean of Students, Milton Hinga, M.A., dca's with practical problems arising in governing a college community. Dean of Women, Emma Rcevcrls, and her assistant, Mrj. Della Stciningor, arc responsible for the wolforo of tho women students. Dcon of Men, Williom Hilmcrt, 8.D., attends to the general welfare of the men students at the college. 13 Administration Student Record are kept by the recorder. Jeanette Poost. Student enrollment is supervised by Albert Timmer, M.A. the Director of admissions. The newly crcotcd position of Director of Vocolionol Placement is held by Dr. Thomos E. Van Dahm. Rein Visscher is the College Business Manager. Henry Steffens, M.A. has chorge of the college finances 14 Alumni and Publicity Senator Clyde Gecrlings, A.B., is tho Alumni Director of the college. Secretary of the Alumni Association and editor of the Alumni Magoxino is Marian A. Stryker, A.B. Janet Mulder, A.8. is in charge of the school archives. Hope College's now Director of public Relations is Gerald J. Kruyf, M.A. 15 Biology Oscar Edward Thompson Choirmon of the Biology Doporlmonl B. mi. Union Coliose A. C of noil University, 1926 Phillip C. Crook B.S. University of MorylonO M.S. University of Ne Monico Ph.D. Pennsylvonio itoto University, I9SJ Tunis Baker A.8. Mop Collos M.S. Columbia University Pti.D. Now York University, 1944 16 Chemistry Eugene C. Jckel A.B. Hope Colles M.S. Purdue Uni er ily. 955 Cerrit Von Zyl Chairman of the Chemiitry Doportment A .6. Mope College M.A. IJnioeri.ty of Mich.son Ph.D, Univertily of Michigon, 1924 J. Horvcy Klcinhekiel A B. Hope College M.S. Univeriily of Illinois Ph.D. Unieen.ly of Illinois, 1927 Irwin J. Brink A. . Hope College Ph.O. Univeriily of Illinois, 957 17 00 English Edward E. Brand A.6. Control College (Iowa) M.A. University of lowo Ed.D. University of Denver, 1951 Jean Protheroe A.6. Oberlin Collcgo M.A. Weilern Reserve University, 1951 Virginia Corwoll A.8. Eottern Illinois Stole Colloge M.A. Noithwoslorn University, 1955 Roth OeWolfc A.8. Hope College M.A. Cotu«bio University, 1918 Emma Rccvcrls A.8. Nopo Colloge M.A. Univorsity of Michigan. 1937 19 Education Gorrett Vondcrbocgh Choirmon of the Educotion Depoilmonl A.6. Hop Coll«0« M A. Colwmb o University, 1927 John J. Ver Bcek .8. Hope Colloao .A. University of Michigon, 1933 • Helen H. Schoon A.8. Northwestern University M.A. University of Michigon, 1942 20 Philosophy D. Ivon Dyktlro Choirmon o) tho Philoiophy Depoitmcnt A.B. Hop Collooo Th.B. We le«n Theolooitol Somlnory Ph.D. Yolo Univerjity, I94J Physics Horry Frijjel A.B. Mopo Col loo M.S. lo-o Slot Univortiry Ph.O. lo-«o Slolo Umvoriity, 19J4 Clarence Klei Choifi'on o( the Phytlct Doportmont A.B. Mope Colloso M.A. Univonily ol Michiflon, 1928 21 Foreign Languages Edward J. Woltftr Chairman of the lalin Department AS. Hope Collogo M A. University of Michigon, 1927 William J. Hilmcrt A 8. Mope Collogo 8.0. Western theological Seminary. 1934 (Alto Choir.man of tho Religious Education Doporlmonl) Nella Meyer A 8. Uflivoriity of Wisconsin M A. Columbia University. 1940 Marguerite Meyer Print Choirmon of tho French Ooportment A.6. Hope College M.A. Univonity of Wisconsin, 1970 Harry Cerberding A.8. Michigan State Univonity M.A. Michigan State Univonity, 1957 (Port lime instructor) 22 Donald F. Brown Chairman of the Sponith Deportment A B. Wheoton College M.A. University of lllinoit Ph.D. Univortity of lllinoit, 1935 Email E. Ellcrt V.B. Amhertl College M.A Columbia Univertity Ph.D. University of North Corolino, 1947 Eiro F. Ccarhorl Choirmon of tho Gormon Deportment A.B. Hope College M.A. Indiono Univortity, 1954 Etlhor Mo Forlone Snow A.B. Hope Collcoe M.A. Michigan Stole Univortity, 1955 23 7 History and Political Science ). Dyke Von Pullen CKoirmon o( the Hittory end Political Science Deportment A. B. Hope College M.A. Columbia Univercity B. D. Pretbyterion Seminory Ph.D. Univertity of Chicago, 1945 Poul G. Fried B. Hope Collogo A. Horvord Univertity .0. Univertity ol Erlongen. 1949 Alvin W. Vondcrbuih A.B. Hope College M.A. Univeriity of Michigon, 1938 24 A. Worrcn Williomj A.B. Wol f O'rit Collcgr M.A. Univtfiiily of North Corolino Rh.D. Univoriity of North Corolino, 1953 McltO J. Rojs A.B. Hop College M.A. University of Mishiflon, 1935 Milton I. Hingo A.B. Kolontoioo College M.A. Columbio University. 1926 Music Roborr W. Covanough Chairman of the Music Deporlmont A. B. University of Wisconsin B. Mus. American Conservatory of Muiit M.Mus. An-ericon Conservatory of Music £d. D. in Mviic Univorsity of Michigan, 1953 Anthony Kooiker B Mm. Northwestern University M.Mus. University of Rochester, 1944 Morreltc 1. Rider 8. Mus. University of Michigon M.Mus. University of Michigon Ed.O. in Music Columbia University, 1955 26 Roger J. Rielberg A.8. Hope College S.M.M. Union Theologicol School of Secred Mutic, 1949 Normo Boughmon College of Mutic, Cincinnoti Jontina W. Holleman A.8. Cenlrol College (lowo) M.A. Columbia Univeriity. 1946 Helene Pritmon Kortlen American Contenoioiy of Mutic Economics and Business Administration Dwight B. Yntema Choirmon of the Economics ond Business Ad- ministration Deportment A.B. Moo Collogo M.A. University of Michigon Ph.O. University el Michigon, 1932 Adrian Klaosen Ph.B. University of Chicago M.A. Michigon itote University, I9J7 Thomas E. Van Dohm A.B. Hop Collogo M.A. University of Michigon Ph.O. Univorsi tv of Michigon, 19J9 28 Mathematics Chariot A. Stoketec A.B. Hop College M.A. Univoriity of Michigon, 1937 Joy E. Folkorl Chairmon of the Molhemolics Deportment A.B. Hop College M.A. University of Michigon PhD. Michigan Stole Univertity, 1955 Ronald Brown A.B. Hop College Iport time instructor) Cornelius Muldor A.B. Hop College M.A. Univertity of Mlchigon, 1931 (port time instructor) 29 Psychology Robert DcHoan Choirmon of the Psychology Deportment A.8. Colvin College Ph.D. Univertity of Chicago. 1951 Eugene Scholten A.8. Hop College M.A. Univertity of Southern California (port lime instructor) Williom Vonder lugl A.8. Colvin College M.A. Univertity of Michigon Ph.O. Univertity of Michigon, 1932 Carol Poyne Smith B.S. Bowling Green Stole Univertity, 1955 (part time instructor) Mory Rhoodei A.B. Hope Colloge, 1957 (part time instructor) Sociology Paul Nybcrg Choirmon of the Sociology Deportment S.B. Southern Oregon College Ed.M. Horvord University Ed.O. Horvord University, 1957 Marguerite Hadden A.B. Hop Collogo, 1948 (port time instructor) 30 Speech Williom Schricr Choirmon of tho Speech Deportment A.B. Univortify of Michigon M.A Univertily of Michigon Ph.D. Univortify of Michigon. 1945 Art Mor io Wood A.B. Kolomotoo College M.F.A. Cronbrook Acodemy of Aff, 195« 31 Religion and Bible Henry Voogd Choirmon of the Religion ond Bible deportment A. B. Hope Cel lego B. O. Weclern Theological Seminory Th.O. Princeton Theologicol Seminory, 1947 Horry Buil A. B. Hope College B. O. Weilern Theologicol Seminory, 1949 8ottion Kruithof A.B. Colvin College M.A. Univenity of Michigon Ph.O. Univenity of Edinburgh, 1955 Richard Rhem A.B. Hope College. I9S4 (port time ItMlructoc) 32 Physical Education Rimotl DcVelle A B. Hope Colleee M.A. University of Mi«hieo . 1948 lowrcnce J. Greer Choi men of the Physical Edocotion Oepoitment A.B. Control College flowol M.A. Droke University Ph.D. Stoto University of lo«o, 19SS 33 Library Mildred E. Sing'eton, M.A. ond M.S. Hood librorion Elhel Bool, A.B. ond B.S. in t.S. Aiiitlonl in Acquilitieni ond Cotologing John R. Moy. A.B. ond M.A. in L. S. Astlloni librorion in (Norgo el Calologing M. loii Bailey. M.A. ond B.S. in l.S. fto(«ren « librorion Irene Vcr Beck. A.B. Circulation Aniitont 34 Food Service Robert Drettner of the Sloter Food Service it well known to Hope ttudcnti. Mr. Drettner ond hit ottitlont, Bert White, tupcrvitc the procurement ond the pre- porotion of food for the college. Book Store Mr. E. D. Wodc monoget the Blue Key bookitore. which hot recently been enlarged to better meet the needt of the ttudent body for textbooki, clothing, and variout other tchool supplici. 35 Secretaries FRONT ROW, from left: Phyllis Graham, Beverly Vender Myde, Barbora Vriesmon, Charlotte Mulder. BACK ROWi Marie Aitchison, Evelyn Moore, Deno Wallers, Donna Mokmo, Jo Anne Huenink, Barbara Vender Jogt. Housemothers 36 From left: Mary Tollman, Elizabeth Koeppe, Ruth De Wolfe, Peggy Buteyn, Laura Morkcrt, Jeanette Baeskool. Clinic STANDING: Vivion Andorton, Joytc Mcncorelli, Philli Prin . SEATED: Dr. Olio Vender Velde. NOT PICTURED: Hcnriotlc Kcl, Mary lou Von Dyke, Mrs. T. Hoiuengo. Maintenance Staff FRONT ROW: Mrs. Vijjcher, Mr . Meycring, Mr . Sterk, Mr . Von Slootcn, Mr . Bokcr. Mr . Bouwmon, Mr . Roscmo. SECOND ROW: W. Stekctcc. J. Slekctcc. I. Korcl, B. Schollen, E. Wchrmcyer, P. Von Pelt, H. Den Uyl, F. lighlhort. THIRD ROW: T. Westing, R. Dcnhorlog, D. Poppemo, h. Moy ken . E. Evene, G. iylmon. 37 Never before have we had so Utile time in which to do so much. Franklin D. Rooievcll Activities Freshmen Every fall a new freshman class arrives on campus full of high expectations. But com- plete unfamiliarity with surroundings added to a maze of orientation activities leaves each and every one of these students-to-be completely bewildered. With the Y Beach Party, faculty reception, placement tests, registration, a mixer, and the necessities of unpacking and meeting a roommate, the freshman has not a moment to think. Yet, this week in which he is hurriedly acquainted with a dozen phases of college life is only the first. Many weeks and months lie ahead in which new experiences will contribute to the development of a knowledgeable student. Min Rcovorf! welcome Ircthmen girl and iheir parent . lorroinc and Harriet ore hostesses ot the W.A.l. tea. Convocation formolly begins the college year. 41 Frosh-Soph Competition Each fall the freshmen and sophomore classes meet each other and vie for supe- riority in two contests, The Pull and The Nykerk Cup Contest. First, the male mem- bers of the classes take their turn and en- deavor, by means of a rope, to pull their opponents across Black River. Following them, the female members of the classes try either to retrieve or retain their pride in a more esthetic fashion, each class striving to outdo the other in its performance of a play, an oration, and a song. This year seniority proved superiority — the sophomore class, the Class of '61 won both contests. But the Class of '62 has next year in which to attempt the defeat of a new freshman class. Heovel -1 42 The frothmen fight to the end. The sophomore cleoning women” demonstrate dramatic skill. The freshmen girls sing Birth ol the Blues. Homecoming Homecoming, with its pep rally, queen's coronation, dormitory and house decora- tions, parade, floats, football game, open house, banquets, play, and Homecoming Ball, is the most social week end of the school year. This year, however, academic pursuits took their rightful and logical place as prominent alumni led various discussion groups on the theme “The Position of The United States in the World Today” in music, religion, commerce and industry, philosophy, education, and science. Dr. Hcssel Yntema's address entitled The Position of The United States in International Law in the World Today climaxed Academic Homecom.ing. The combination of all of these events added much to our Memory Album and provided a festive atmosphere for Her Majesty, the Queen. Highlighting Academic Homocoming is the keynote address by Dr. Hcssel Yntemo. 44 Excitement reign o the new queen and her court ore revealed. Queen Sue ond her court express their glee at Hope score onother touchdown. Susie Groves Joan Peelen Judy Eastman Homecoming Court Judy Van Dyke Barbara Ver Meer Diane Clausscn Queen Sue Kirkwood Spirits were high at the pep roily in honor of the teom. Some students celebrate the day at the bowling alley. Glory Day Glory Day is a tradition celebrated when- ever Hope College is the M. I. A. A. cham- pion in a major sport. Classes are dis- missed as a day is set aside in honor of the team. A special chapel service, a pep rally, the movies or bowling, a party — all add together to make the day glorious as it should be. This year students rejoiced as both the football and basketball teams won their way to the crown in M. I. A. A. competition. 48 Congratulations, M.I.A.A. champsl Here And There m '■ Christmas festivities begin with decorating the tree. Comfort and study seem to go together. Students ask questions ond express opinions during the Kiel discussions. Personal conferences aro a significant phose of the religious Emphasis Week activities. The Meaning of a Personal Relationship with God wos the theme of the panel discussion ot the Tuesday night Y meeting. Religious Emphasis Week Religious Emphasis Week is a period of intensive endeavor to make Christi- anity more meaningful in the life of each Hope student. Through varied ac- tivities the student has the opportunity to meet his particular religious needs. He can take advantage of the inspiring chapel services each morning, the in- formal group discussions in which he can raise questions and express opin- ions, and the individual conferences with the week's leader in which he can talk over his more personal feelings. It is the aim of the week that through whole-hearted participation the student will find his faith stimulated and strengthened. The over-all theme for this year’s Religious Emphasis Week was “This I Believe. The understanding leadership of Dr. and Mrs. William R. O'Neill made the week a milestone among college activities. The Communion Service is a filling climox of Ihe week. Mrs. O'Neill leads Ihe evening devotions in Voorhces Holl. 51 The Messiah The annual presentation of Handel's The Messiah affords an experience which heightens the spiritual significance of the Christmas season as it is celebrated on Hope's campus. For the members of the chorus and orchestra the performance is a source of deep inspiration and an oppor- tunity to impart to others the joy of the true meaning of Christmas — the birth and life of the Messiah. For the audience the rendi- tion of this great oratorio never fails to be a moving experience. Or. Cavanaugh conducit a 200-voic« chorut and a 35-piccc orchestra in Iho thirtieth annual performance of Hondel't The Messiah. The gucit soloists are greotod by Or. Cavanaugh before the performance. The chorut prepores to onter the auditorium. 52 The nativity iccne it depicted by the Dclphit ond the Cosmos. Yet, At, there it o Sonto Clout. All enjoy punch and cookies oround the Christmot tree. Christmas Activities The Christmas season is characterized by a variety of activities which create a spirit of good-will. As vacation approaches the days become busier and busier. Christmas Vespers, dormitory parties, caroling and The Messiah are only a few of the events which contribute to the spirit of the season. The W. A. L. Christmas Party gives an opportunity for all the sororities and frater- nities to cooperate in the planning and pre- sentation of a program of Christmas skits and songs followed by a period of refresh- ments and caroling. 53 Duo-Pionists, Ferrontc ond Tcichcr The Concert Series The Nolionol Artiiti Symphonotle 54 ■■ In conjunction with the Holland Civic Music Association, Hope College offers its students a variety of musical programs at a most reasonable rate. The concert series gives the student an excellent opportunity to add to his cultural background. The ar- tists are top-grade and the programs color- ful. This year’s series provided six programs of all types. Pianists Ferrante and Teicher, the Singing Boys of Mexico, the Eger Play- ers, the National Artists Symphonette with Amparo Iturbi, dancers Goya and Mattco, and the National Symphony Orchestra were featured and gave cultural enjoyment to the many students who attended. The Eger Ployeri The Nalionol Symphony Orchestra 55 All-College Sing Harley Brown — Arcadian 56 One of the most anticipated events of the school year is the All-College Sing. This is the evening each sorority and fra- ternity performs as a choral group. After Iwo weeks of arduous rehearsal the results near technical perfection. This year the Student Council decided to conduct the Sing on a non-competitive basis. This change seemed to reflect the desire of the student body to be loyal not only to one society but also to the entire school. As usual, all groups gave excellent performances. Alpha-phii rchcorjo Ihcir jong The Teddy Bear ' Picnic . Evelyn Cortcr — Sibylline Dove Wilkin — Knickerbocker 57 Campus Guests In order to help achieve the purpose of a liberal arts college, Hope has supplied the student with an opportunity to attend events of a more broadening nature than classroom lectures. A major contribution to an increased cultural understanding is made by frequent guest lecturers. Foremost among many excellent speakers were Dr. Elton Trueblood, Dr. Ian Fraser, Dr. Thor Johnson, Roy Johnson, and Dr. George Buttrick. The role which such lec- turers play cannot be underestimated, for they are often a source of views and of information to which the student would not otherwise be exposed. Dr. Thor Johnson conducts on orchestra reheorsol. Washington Alberta Lilts and Tom Smith meet with Congressman Gerald Ford while studying in Washington, D.C. Semester Program Four Hope students participated in the Washing- ton Semester Plan, sponsored by The American University in Washington, D. C. Seniors Ted Du Mez and Ken Scudder spent the first semester in Wash- ington, while two junior students, Alberta Litts and Francis Smith, attended the second semester. In an attempt to attain greater insight into our National Government and familiarity with the sources for study of specific governmental problems, the participants work on individual research pro- jects, take a seminar on Government in Action, and select regular courses at The American University. The realistic picture of national and international affairs given by the Washington Semester contri- butes substantially to the growth of an intelligent and effective citizenry. 59 Ted Du Mez ond Ken Scudder visit the Supreme Court Building. Sondro Drotiel Senior Recitals The excellence of the music department at Hope College is evidenced in the qual- ity of the students it graduates. In the spring each senior music major appears before students, faculty, friends, and rela- tives to present a recital of musical compo- sitions representative of his four years' work. While the music student's experience is enriched by his presentation, the audi- ence enjoys a program of fine quality evi- dently preceded by much hard work. 61 During one week of the year tradition is scoffed and completely turned around as the girls ask the boys for dates. Dutch Treat Week drains the pockets of the females for a change instead of the males. The Bachelor's Bank, this year, gave eligible young men their chance to be sur- prised and escorted by young ladies whose names they drew. The Calvin basketball game provided the incentive for many girls to ask those fellows they'd had their eyes on. The week climaxed with Valentine's Day and a romantic after-game party at the Civic Center, Cupid's Capers.” Edna and lorry celebrate at her expense. Valentine's Doy ond Cupids Capers climax the week Dutch Treat Week The boehelors await their turns. 62 Spring enlhusiosm reigns! The doors ol Von Roolle Holl ore ever-swinging. 63 lake Contlancc connects Auttria, Gormony, and Switzerland. Summer Abroad Students of the Hope College Summer School in Vienna, Austria, are provided with a unique opportunity to travel and to study abroad. The program of the school is designed to integrate the pleasures of touring Europe, the challenge of intensive academic work, the enlightening experi- ence of becoming a member of an Austrian family, and the thrill of independent travel. Participants have, of course, an excellent opportunity to learn and to practice a for- eign language. Through their experiences they can acquire deeper insights into Euro- pean culture, history, and politics. One of the most important values they can attain from their summer abroad is the ability to look at themselves and their own country objectively. The Vienna Sommer School groop ii pictured on the ttopt of the Auilrion Pavilion ot the World' Fair in 8rut els. FIRST ROW: Suion Huizengo, Gloria Toylor, Mr . Snow, Dr. Rider, Mr . Rider, and Noncy Dcmorcit; SECOND ROW: Soro Gordon, Peter Huizengo, Joan Hamlin, Jonicc Koeman, Mary Marcclon, Bill Butler, Shoron Crowford, Suian Monte, ond Horvoy Gcndler; THIRD ROW: Roborl Wulff, Dovid De Ruiter, Dick Brockmeier, Jamet Sikkcmo, Juliu Monrique, Henry Steffen , and Don De Jongh; LAST ROW: David Botch, Barbara Klomparem, Paul Van Wyk, Pot Berlinghoff, Harry Pierce, Bill Brookttro, David Outterling, Jerry Drayer, ond Robert Van Wart. Enjoying coffee ond poitrici on Ihe terrace of the Ho h Haul oro Bill Brookitra, Sharon Crowford, Don Dc Jongh, Soro Gordon, and Dr. Fried. The Cathedral ol Amicni. France ii one of the fincit example of Gothic architecture in Western Europe. Bill Brookitra. Shoron Crawford, ond Dr. Fried participate in Ihe publication of Ihe Europcon Edition of the Hope College Anchor. 5 Gctreide Gone in Solzburg looki much oi it did when Mozart lived there two hundred yeori ogo. 66 Thoughts of Spring and The freshness of the season of spring al- ways heightens the gaiety of the celebration of the Festival of the May. The activities of May Day begin as the women of all the classes, in a variety of events, compete for the sports trophy. The men follow and try to win honor for their fraternities in the afternoon track and field events. The excitement of the day draws to a climax as the Maypole dancers and the Daisy Chain prepare the way for the en- trance of the new Alcor members, the Queen, and her court. The reign of Her Highness over the ban- quet and ball brings May Day to a fitting close. Queen Itla reign over the 1958 Moy Doy court. 67 JANE KLAASEN May Day Court CAROL WAGNER SUE HUIZENGA JOY KORVER SUE GRAVES JOAN PEELEN MARGE TEN HAKEN MARIANNE WILDSCHUT Gradoolcs await the climax of their college career. The Christian Herald Award for Christian leadership predicts promise for Gene Tc Hcnncpc. Jone MocEachron's family tokes pride in her accomplishments. 70 Graduation On June 1, 1958, 161 seniors reached the last and greatest milestone of their college years — grad- uation. The Commencement speaker, Secretary of the Army Wilbur M. Brucker, emphasized that No amount of intellectual or physical power, no height of technological attainment, will preserve our nation unless its people are men and women of high ideals and robust moral stamina. The Reverend Harold Englund who delivered the Baccalaureate address said, “The world needs schol- ars. But even more, it needs men and women who are in the world, but not of the world . . . whose fruit is in this world, but whose root is in another. The graduates of 1958 remember those stirring talks. They also remember the activities of gradua- tion week: the alumni banquet, the senior break- fast on the President’s lawn, farewells — and, of course, the thrilling moment when Dr. Lubbers handed them their diplomas .... New graduates and their guest enjoy refreshments. With mixed emotions graduates receive their diplomas. 71 The meeting will please come to order. Henry M. Robert Organizations Alcor FRONT ROW J. Klooscn, C. lo«h, J. Mulder. SECOND ROW: C. Schollcn, C. Wogner, A. Ncwhouje, S. Drsnol. MISSING: I. Van Ecncnaam. During the late-afternoon May Day ceremonies an honored number of junior women are tapped for Alcor, senior women's honorary society. This group, whose members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, service, and leadership, is highly respected and very active By means of teas, excellent films, and the annual International Night, Alcor aims to stimulate the academic, cultural, and social life of the college community. 74 Sandra Dressel Jane Klaasen Carol Luth Judy Mulder Ariel Newhouse Carolyn Scholten Isla Van Eencnaam Carol Wagner Alcor tell goodie to oil Ihe dorm on Wednejdoy night. Alcor tponiort on honor lea in Ourlec Holi. I or oil itudent on Ihe deon't hit. Blue Key FRONT ROW: D. Bccrnink, 0. Comp, G. Klaarcn, C. Ver Bock, D. Dc Jongh. SECOND ROW: Dr. Voogd, D. Brown, J. Ten Poj, C. Brcdcwcg, R. Bfockmcier, A. Aardcma. MISSING: I. Ter Molon, D. Poorlbcrg, A. Fouler, W. Vrieimon. Blue Key, a national honor fraternity, is represented at Hope College by thirteen senior men chosen because of their outstanding records in service, leadership, scholarship, and character. Under their faculty advisor, Mr. Roger Rietberg, the members operate the Blue Key Bookstore, publish the Stu- dent Guide, usher at College programs, and perform various other services for the college. 76 Austin Aardema Darrell Beernink Corwin Bredeweg Richard Brockmeier Richard Brown Dennis Camp Don De Jongh Al Fassler Gene Klaarcn Donald Paarlberg John Ten Pas Larry Ter Molen Carl Ver Beek Wayne Vriesman The Blue Key Bookttorc providet tchool tuppliet for Ihc Hope students. The Blue Key men enjoy o steak dinner ol Von Roollct. Delta Phi Alpha FRONT ROW: S. Brookjmo, B. Booliman, S. Dc Wolf, A. Vondcn Berg. A. Newhouie, V. Top. SECOND ROW: A. FastUr, C. Vondermyde, J. Owen, J. Anker, C. Scholtcn, J. Mulder, A. Rynbrandl. THIRD ROW: Mr. Georhorl, V. Heatley, P. Huizengo, S. Wilion, P. Von Wyke, G. loomon, R. Johnton, J. Kleinhckjcl, D. Dc Jongh, W. Fronckc. Eta Sigma Phi, a new national honorary fra- ternity on campus this year, has been formed from the Classics Club. The members chose the Greek letters. Gamma Rho, as the name for the local chapter. The fraternity endeavors to stim- ulate higher interest in classic culture and liter- ature. The sponsor is Professor E. J. Wolters. Delta Phi Alpha is a national honorary fra- ternity for students of German. The Hope Col- lege chapter. Gamma Chi, gives recognition to those students who have done outstanding work in their German language study. The meetings are aimed toward stimulating higher interest in Germany today. FRONT ROW: Dr. Voogd, F. Krcilhoff. J. Kaufmon, M. Von Dyko, I. Hollengo, R. lokhorsl, Mr. Wollerj. SECOND ROW: Ki Bum Hon, B. Morjholl, B. Portil, I. Ton Brink, K. Brink, H. Vondcr Kolk, C. Poit, S. Schlofor, G. Boclte I Beta Beta Beta FRONT ROW: 1. Thom , J. Korver, S. De Wolf, J. Ten Pot, B. Booltmon, J. Mulder, C. Zhe. SECOND ROW: P. De Jong, F. Vonde Vu o, G. Von Roekel, A. Aordemo, P. Fell, D. Heerc , R. Schut, P. Domilro, M. Elzingo. Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, has three major aims: development of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific truth, and promotion of research. The members of Hope College’s Alpha Eta chapter receive stimulation and inspiration from the films and tour sponsored by the group. Professor Thomp- son and Dr. Crook advise the local chapter. Professor Ross sponsors the local chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national honorary history fraternity. Open, upon invitation, to all persons with a vital interest in history, this organization recognizes scholastic achievement in the field of history and promotes interest in all phases of history. Its members quarterly receive The Historian, a scholarly journal of history. Phi Alpha Theta FRONT ROW: H. Wade, M. Hoflmyer, I. Von Ecncnaom, A. Newhoute, Mi Ro , A. Vondcn Berg. M. Scuddcr. SECOND ROW: P. Von Roycn, M. Rieskie, J. Brouwer, R. Chandler, Dr. Gearhart. Le FRONT ROW: D. Cloujscn, $. Kooiitro, B. Whilokcr, N. Moormen, A. Circle, I. lowrencc. SECOND ROW: B. Monroe, S. Wild chut. J. Nionhuij, P. Inordi, I. Jansen, Mrs. Print, Miss Meyer. THIRD ROW; S. Fisher, D. Sluyfer, C. lulh, D. Wilkcn, W. Froncko, T. Nowotny, B. Sill, G. Friescmo, E. Hradcc, J. Thomos. Circle Francais Membership in the French Club, under the sponsorship of Professors Nello Meyer and Marguerite Prins, is open to all French students who have attained a second-year level in their study of the language. In its monthly meet- ings the club attempts to go beyond mere study of the language itself and delve into the culture, history, and customs of France. Dr. Donald F. Brown sponsors the Spanish Club, which is composed of all interested sec- ond-year and advanced Spanish students. A Spanish-speaking movie, slides, skits, and lec- tures on Spanish culture and customs, a Christ- mas party, a Mexican supper, and the tradi- tional spring picnic were highlights of the Spanish Club's activities this year. Spanish 80 FRONT ROW: A. Von Doorick, E. Vondcr Wert, M. Kemper , K. Hyink. SECOND ROW; B. Droke, J. lubber , E. Wogner, P. Hower, D. leonord, J. Romonce. Club Classics Club FRONT ROW: C. Wolf. C. Yonkcr . I. Hellengo. SECOND ROW: Dr. Voogd, F. Kreilhofl, ). Koufmon. M. Von Dyke. R. lokhoril, Mr. Wolfer . THIRD ROW: Ki Bum Hon, B, Porjil, B. Manhall. D. Johmon. K. Brink. I. Ten Brink, H. Vandcr Kolk, C. Foil, S. Schlofer, G. Boclic. The Classics Club is made up of students who have studied Latin and Greek and who are interested in increasing their store of knowledge regarding ancient culture and literature. Di- rected by Professor Edward J. Wolters, the members of the organization plan monthly pro- grams which are both interesting and informa- tive. Hope's Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta recognizes significant achievement in forensic activi- ties. Open, upon invitation, to orators, debators, and extemporaneous speakers, this organization promotes interest and encourages further efforts in the field of speech. Dr. Schrier sponsors the local chapter. FRONT ROW: I. Van Eenenoom, M. Kloarcn, C. lulh, A. Newhouie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Smith, T. lubber , R. Chondlcr, Dr. Schrier. Pi Kappa 81 Delta Pre-Med Club FRONT ROW: Dr. Von Zyl, G. Hockscmo, D. Von Dyke, D. Hccrcs, A. Aordcmo, P. Domstro, I. Akkcr, D. Sosoki. SECOND ROW: G. Von Rockcl, H. Whipple, J. De long, D. Wcirsmo, M. Elxingo. H. Von Der Kolk. THIRO ROW: Dr. Crook, P. Compoon, R. Von Es, J. Ten Pos, D. Roltschofcr, R. Hoyei, J. Wossink, D. Dcphouso, B. Jones, G. Vondcn Berg, I. Bonncmo, J. Pclcrmon, R. Potter. J. Nyhuis, A. Garfield. Members of the Chemistry Club, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, arc chemistry majors planning to enter the field professionally. In their monthly meetings and in the Western Mich- igan A. C. S. meetings, they try to obtain knowledge which will help them in their preparations for fu- ture service. The purpose of the Pre-Med Club, headed by Dr. Van Zyl, is to promote scholarship and unity among students selecting medicine as their career. At its meetings the members hear lectures on various aspects of medicine and occasion- ally sponsor an appropriate film. Chemistry 82 FRONT ROW: R. Knoper, D. Neckers, I. Hellengo, D. Do Jongh, V. Hcoslcy, G. Van Zyl. 1. Pjchigodo, D. Machiele, B. Monroe. SECOND ROW: J. Kraal, H. Clausen, A. $u, R. Rynbrondl, A. Fi her, R. De Vries, N. Arndt, H. Wristers, D. Werkmon, l. De Vrie , K. Brown. THIRD ROW: K. Roberts, J. Vondcn Bos. D. Knopp, E. C. Jekcl, I. J. Brink, D. White. C. Brcdeweg. Club Business-Econ Club FRONT ROW: D. B. Ynlcmo, D. Sicdenlop, 0. Vondc Vusssc, H. Dc Witte, S. Schlofer, H. Brower, A. Klooien. SECOND ROW: B. Brookstro, S. Crowford, G. Bylsmo, G. Boll, G. Rolcrink, P. Wchnou, A. Rynbrondt. The Student National Education Association, formerly known as the Future Teachers Associa- tion, is composed of junior and senior prospec- tive teachers. Sponsored by Professor Vander borgh and Professor Ver Beck, this group pro- vides an opportunity for discussion of problems concerning teaching which are foremost in the minds of the students. Meeting monthly, SNEA provides social activities as well as professional contacts for its members. Attempting to acquaint interested students with current problems of business management and with contemporary trends in the nation- al economy, the Business-Economics Club meets to hear speakers prom- inent in the fields of commercial transportation, industrial psychol- ogy, and public relations. Dr. Yntcma and Dr. Van Dahm are the sponsors of this group. FRONT ROW: W. Vender Hill, I. Tinholt, C. Sikkengo, J. Mulder, A. Newhousc, S. Meiste, B. Emmick, M. Wiersmo, G. Bryion, S. Sybcsmo. SECOND ROW: C. Vender Meer, B. Phillippsen. C. Notion, J. Honevcld, D. Stickle, M. Kloarcn, J. Tyne, M. Fischer, J. Anker, B. Boolsmon. THIRD ROW: A. Tell, C. Vondermydc, M. Roclofs, I. Johnson, P. Stcnnonbcrg, D. Oldenburg, A. Visser, J. Burgwold. N. Wollocc, K. Kurth, D. Picrsmo, H. Ver Beck, D. Jansen. FOURTH ROW; £. Wogncr, M. Dc Jong, V. Top, M. Campbell, B. Fell, A. Vondcn Berg, J. Phillip, I. Puehl, M. Von Kocvcring, M. Klooren. 83 FRONT ROW: J. Cloyfon, I. Lawrence, G. Week , B. Vicho, N. Malitrom, A. Cizek. SECOND ROW: M. Fijeher, Mr. DcWill, V. Hoff , D. Hoogerhyde, J. Wood , C. loth, C. Rylonce, M. Rock , P. Kattein. THIRD ROW: L Follham, C, Corlce, M. Diephui , B. Jordon, N. Mccrmon, P. Hix on, M. Rooth, B. Fijhcr, M. Kaufman, D. Hcngeveld, J. Wicr , J. lubber , M. Von Dyk, J. Kemp, S. Evont. FOURTH ROW: I. Izenbort, J. Paariberg, C. Bene , G. Steggerdo. Palette and Masque Under the able leadership of Mr. Dale De Witt, Palette and Masque has continued to produce some excellent plays. The first one of the year, the Homecoming play, was Scapin, a comedy by Moliere. Then an attempt was made to present the play, Bury the Dead, in collaboration with the Interna- tional Relations Club. This year several children's plays as well as religious dramas were given. 8ob Fijhcr, o Scapin, plcod lor hi life. Bob Fithor convertet with John lubber in Scopin. The religion dromo group rcheorje The Woy o Ihe Cro , preientcd in churthe in the Hollond orco. Advisor: Mr. De Witt N.C.P. National Collegiate Players, or Pi Epsilon Delta, is a national honorary dramatics fraternity. The national board, which governs membership qualifications, uses as its criteria for membership both academic achievement in the field of drama and partici- pation in actual theatrical production on campus. Professor De Witt sponsors the local chapter. SEATED: C. loth, G. Week , C. Ryloncc. STANDING: J. Wood , Mr. DcWitt. 85 FRONT ROW: W. Korochy. G. Boelte, B. Fell. S. Wilson, C. Icmmen, M. Kloorcn. Dr. Fried. SECOND ROW: G. Boumon, J. Philip, B. Emmiek, A. Newhouse, R. Boniel, P. Rhcm, C. Ryloneo. THIRD ROW: W. Vender Hill, J. Tysso. 1. Thoms, B. Yicho, J. Anker, S. Broaksmo, J. Tyssc, A. Rynbrondt, J. Angus. The International Relations Club is an organization which is designed to stimulate and promote the student’s interest in world affairs. It attempts to achieve world peace by increasing the knowledge and understanding of the problems, culture, history, and people of other nations as well as of the United States. The scries of programs concentrating on Opportunities in International Organization and featur- ing such speakers as Harold Graves, Lt. Col. Vernon Walters, Matt Thomson, and Leonard Tennyson, stimulated thought and discussion. Since the Western Michigan Conference of International Relations Clubs was held at Hope College, many schools were able to participate in a study of European Unification — Survey of Progress. Another highlight was the national convention in California which several members attended. Under the dynamic leadership of the club's advisor. Dr. Paul Fried, IRC continued its efforts to raise scholarship money for foreign study by presenting a style show and a Christmas Smorgasbord. 1 I R. C The Fashion Fair — Styles for Scholarships was very suc- cessful in raising funds for IRC's International Project. This year's project was designed to raise funds for scholarships to be awarded to several Hope students who will study abroad this summer. The Reverend William J. Cook, Field Secretary of the Church Peace Union, explained the aims and functions of his organization. The Church Peace Union is a group which is devoted to the task of relating ethics and foreign policy Hope's IRC acted as host to delegates to the Fifth Annual Western Michigan IRC Conference. Mr. Ragnar Sem, Chairman of the Young Lib- eral Party in Norway, considered the question of European Integration. A.D.D FRONT ROW: E. Corter, A. Newhousc, D. Burnt, D. Torngo, A. Tell, J. Mulder, M. Exo. The Athletic Debt Diggers in their grey blaz- ers can be seen at any football or basketball game selling popcorn and candy. Their profits go to the college athletic department and to a school project of their choice. SECOND ROW: M. Wiertmo, J. Poolon, N. Keizer, C. Vonder Mcer, A. Wiegcrink, J. Owen, C. Von- dermyde. The H” Club is a service organization open to all men who have received letters in the sports department. The club is one of the newest on Hope’s campus. H” Club FRONT ROW; G. Bylsmo, G. Bitner. I. Ter Molon, F. Icotke, D. Sicdcntop, W. Vonder Hill. SECOND ROW: J. Vonder lind, T. Vonder Mel, R. Von Es, J. Hendrickson, B. Brookslra, D. Bccrnink. FRONT ROW: M. Ten Hoken, M. White, M. Baldwin, N. Keizer, J. Von Dyke, C. Joclton. SECOND ROW: D. Roikamp, I. Bonncmo, D. Clausscn, D. Fisher, H. Beinert, E. Frink, S. Mcistc. THIRD ROW: M. De Waard, I. Felthom, S. Drcssel, C. Scholten, M. Hoflmycr, A. Wiegcrink, J. Owen, S. NcjIc, M. Decker, C. Vender Myde. W.A.A. The Women’s Athletic Association, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Mary Breid, gives the women of Hope opportunity to participate in a variety of intramural sports as well as to compete with other schools. In addition to competitive sports, the organization provides for such activities as swimming, hiking, and horseback riding. W.A.A. sponsori o spring bridgo lournoment for girls. 89 FRONT ROW; A. Newhousc, S. Crossmon, M. Gouwens, A. Brower, D. Roskomp, G. Weeks, S. Poslcmo, M. Von Kocvcring. SECONO ROW: $. De Witle, S. Sorgisson, J. Kuiper, E. Frink, 0. Torngo, N. Roymer, H. Hungorink, D. Burns, G. Gilmore, H. Wodc. All women on Hope's campus are members of the Women's Activities League. W.A.L. is governed by a board consisting of representatives from class- es, sororities, and other women’s or- ganizations. Among the activities planned for the year were the tea for freshmen women, the annual Christmas party, the Penny Carnival, and May Day. Monthly meetings of a varied nature are planned for the women in addition to the all-campus activities. 90 The brother fraternities combined Ihoir tolcnts with those of their sister sororities for the onnuol W.A.l. Christmas parly. Kappa Delta FRONT ROW: B. Muyikcnt, P. Sicuonberg, I. Johnson, B. Thiclbor, B. Sill, J. Ooitorink. B. Whiiokcr SECOND ROW: W. Von Hccit, E. Wott, C. Von Ecuwcn, C. Vondcrmyde, D. Kroonljc, N. Roymcr, R. lom, P. Etlcll, S. Bfemmer, P. Hixson. Kappa Delta aims to acquaint its members with new and better 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. The group is composed of women planning to enter full-time Christian service. Alpha Chi promotes the interest of those planning to enter the ministry, missionary work, or other full-time Christian Service. The group meets monthly for fellow- ship, devotions and discussion of problems which may face them when engaged in their vocation. FRONT ROW: B. lavermon, D. Dc Jong, N. Merrill, W. Joo c, E. Simmon , J. Wicrt. SECOND ROW: B. Krygthcld, I. Izenborl, K. Vondcrbrook, S. Middcrnacht, N. Kanjficld, M. Van Hotlcm, C. De Jong, H. Dykema, T. Bruno, R. Ge chwcndl, G. Drogl. Alpha Chi 91 FRONT ROW: M. Scuddcr, C. Nieuwsmo, 0. Sloyler, J. Klaoscn, M. Wood, S. Meiste. SECOND ROW: M, Ten Hokcn, J. Claylon, S. Wilson, S. Middernacht, P. Fell, M. Von Haltem, R. lokhorst, M. Gouwens, C. Joelson. The Executive Board meets frequently to formulole policy ond co ordinate Y activities. Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. _______1 The Y.W.C.A. — Y.M.C.A. work to promote Chris- tian fellowship, provide training for Christian lead- ership, and contribute to the welfare of both the community and the campus by furnishing numerous services. In the traditional activities that range from the freshman beach party to the Mission Drive which this year benefited the library of Annville Institute, the Y works toward its purpose. Beth Wichers it making her early Solurdoy morning rounds, selling Y brcokfost for lore risers. These lour students were among the twelve who visited Ann- ville, Kentucky for the Operation Annville project. Y sponsored o ski week-end between semesters ot Snowbowl. Groyling. 93 This year the Student Council has opened the Koffee Kletz during the week-day evenings. Thankful students, sipping coffee and enjoying snacks after a hard night of study, agree that the opening of the Kletz is one of the nicest things that the Student Council has done. Each member of the Student Council spends several hours a week in the Student Council office. During the office hours members attempt to answer questions and to supply informa- tion to those who are interested in the organization and the function of the Student Council. In an effort to better relations between Hope College and Calvin College, the members of Calvin's Student Council toured Hope's campus, visited several classes, and attended a banquet in honor of the two councils. Participants agreed that the venture was both interesting and highly successful. FRONT ROW: M. Kloarcn. J. Riemcrjmo. I. Von Eenenoom, S. Von Dc Pool, M. Decker, J. Wolrod, J. Schroeder, C. Kleiber, A. Yonon, B. Amei. SECOND ROW: S. Crowford. J. Tyjje, W. Byrggroof , R. Brockmcier, J. Angui, R. Von E , H. Whipple, C. Bryjon, D. Simata, E. Hollonder. THIRD ROW: M. Ver Stccg, D. S'cdentop, D. Hengcvcld, P. lydent, G. Stcgink, V. Korlering, W. Johnson. The Executive Board: J. Schroeder, R. Brockmcier, E. Hollander, P. lydent. Misting from picture it I. Von Eoncnaam- The Student Council Student government, the practical appli- cation of basic democratic ideals, is an integral art of campus life. In this capa- city American students have become rea- sonably adept at applying principles learned in the classroom to the problems of life in society. Theoretically, each student is represented on the Student Council, Hope's chief gov- erning body. The twenty-four student mem- bers and the three faculty advisors, who constitute the council, are responsible for the jurisdiction over all extra-curricular activities of the student body and for liaison among the student body and the faculty and administration of Hope College. 95 Men’s House Board IEFT TO RIGHT: J. Dc Win, B. Hoflmon, J. Tyssc, N. Konsf.old, B. Hovson. The Men’s House Board is the governing body for residents in Kollen Hall. The counselors and other representatives along with Dean Hinga attempt to insure that regulations are carried out fairly and adequately. Women’s House Board FRONT ROW: G. Week , J. Schroedcr, M. Ten Hakcn, J. Korver, I. Hcllcngo, J. Eastman. SECOND ROW: A. Ncwhousc, P. Steuenberg, I. Johnson, I. Plosschc, J. Oosterink, B. Dykemo, I. Prokkcn, G. Gilmore, S. Vonde Pool, K. Cosier. MISSING: V. Top. The Women's House Board, made up of student counselors and representatives from each dormi- tory, works with Dean Reeverts in administering regulations for the women residents. During the year the House Board also plans a num- ber of parties and activities for the dormitories. 96 Pan-Hellenic Board The body which governs sorority life on Hope's campus is the Pan- Hellenic Board. This board is com- posed of three members from each regular sorority, along with two representatives from A.S.A., Dean Reoverts, and Janet Mulder. It reg- ulates sorority pledging rules, joint meetings, and problems common to the societies. This year the Pan- Hellenic Board has decided to pro- mote friendly competition by of- fering a scholastic trophy each semester to the sorority which main- tains the highest average. FRONT ROW: M. Klaoron, B. Vicho, 8. Emmick, 0. Stickle, S. CroJimon, S. Decker, C. Loth. SECOND ROW: J. Von Dyke, M. Wicrtcmo, M. Ten Hokcn, B. Geitner. M. Gouwcnt, H. Davenport. FRONT ROW: G. Byl mo, Dcon Hilmert, P. lydeni, R. lokhorit, W. Eliingo, D. Bocrnink. SECOND ROW: J. Nyhois, D. Knopp, J. Angot, T. Vandcr Mel. Inter-Frat Council Composed of two representatives from each fraternity with Dean Hil- mert as advisor, the Inter-Fraternity Council functions in a capacity similar to that of the Pan-Hellenic Board. The council strives to pro- mote harmonious relations among the five fraternities, and it discusses and acts upon all problems which arc related to fraternity affairs. 97 FRONT ROW: J. Dc Jonge, C. Monti©, I. Mortilje, J. lecttmo, J. Hcllricgcl, L. Bonnemo, P. Dolmon, W. Johnton. SECOND ROW: J. Shimp, R. Toubold, B. Fijhcr, P. Hower, I. lowrencc, H. 8©inerl, S. lulr, W. Overton, M. Scholtcn. W.T.A.S. John Poolmon it on© of the student disc jockeyt who broodcott doily. WTAS in its second year of operation on Hope's cam- pus presents programs of both religious and secular natures. Through this newer mode of communication, the student body is kept better informed about college and community activities. 98 Editor: Dcnnij Comp The Opus, Hope College's annual literary magazine, allows students to submit their attempts at creative expression for publi- cation. The staff considers and carefully selects compositions in prose, poetry, art, and music. It is the purpose of the Opus staff to stimulate creative activity on the part of the students of Hope and to publish examples of high quality work by both stu- dents and faculty members. The Opus Staff FRONT ROW: Min Prothcroc, D. Comp. A. Kooikcr. SECOND ROW: G. Boeltc, C. Icmmcn, E. Hollander. J. Tomlinton, S. Wiljon, J. Ango . Elizabeth Fell Editor Mr. Ten Hoor and Miss Mulder Advisors The Milestone Staff The 1959 Milestone endeavors to por- tray honestly and effectively the activities of a year at Hope, a Christian liberal arts college. It is hoped that through its picto- rial and literary coverage of the many as- pects of life at Hope, the book presents a clear insight into the unique character of the college — a college which has become a milestone in the lives of many. . . . Paul Fell Art Editor Business Monoger lorroine Hcllengo Greta Weeks Society Editor Oorene Torngo Class Editor Administration Editors Ardith Brower ond Corl Poit Advertising Editors Marshall Elxinga and Jonet Oe Noble Sports Editors Borbara Emmick and Miriam Klaarcn literary Editors Cynthia Vender Myde ond Jody Nienhois Activities Editor ond Assistont Anne V icgcrink ond Shelby Brooksma Organizations Editors John Frogole Editor The Anchor Staff Nancy Boyd Assistant Editor Each week’s edition of the Anchor publishes the highlights of campus activity, student opinions on controversial issues, thought-provok- ing editorials, as well as other feature articles. Under the editorship of John Fragale and his assistant, Nancy Boyd, this year’s staff cooperated to prepare well-balanced, but diversified issues of the Anchor. Fred Vonde Vu e ond Davo Vando Vussc Phologrophy Editor Dole Hccrci Circulation Editor Editorial Board: John Wien, Nancy Boyd, John Fra. gole, Nancy Roymor, Corol Ryloncc; Standing, Carl Poil, Wayne Kisiack. Fred Oiekmon Bookkeeper Norma Wolloce ond Corol Vonder Mccr Society Editor ond Proof Reader Richard Joorjmo Feolure Editor FRONT ROW: M. De Jong, S. Dc Wolf, J. Von Dyke, M. Von Koevering, S. Grovoi, J. Boldwin, H. Do Wilt, M. Von Dyke, $. Do Koning, C. Rylance, S. Houtmon, M. Fryling, M. Korlcnhoven, E. Carter, M. Fisher, J. Woxemon, J. Do Groot. SECOND ROW: M. Ver Meer, A. De Pree, S. Braoksmo, I. Thomas, P. Prins, M. Kluarcn, J. Korvor, V. Top, I. Plosschc, C. loth, M. Scuddcr. E. Hollander, J. Owen, U. Hunt, J. Klassen, G. Fricscma, E. Hollander. THIRD ROW: C. Nelson, E. Dykhuizen, C. Nieuwsmo, D. Wilkin, A. Fassler, D. Janson, G. Bryson, S. Win, B. Van Elten, G. Stegink, G. Peelcn, I. Wong, M. De Witt, J. Betke, E. Hradec, M. TenHaken, J. Schregardus. FOURTH ROW: D. Smits, S. Schlafor, J. Zwyghuizen, M. Schollon, D. Ncdcrveld, W. Johnson, R. Boyer, C. Matthews, B. Brookstra, J. Angus, R. Rilsemo, E. Fikso, H. Brown, C. Ver Beck, G. Worden. Dr. R. W. Covanough The Hope College Choir, composed of selected voices, is directed by Dr. Robert Cavanaugh. Under him the choir has become respected for its impressive renditions of sacred anthems. Singing for chapel services and special religious services, the choir adds a tone of deeper devotion to the campus religious life. The highlight of the year for the choir is the tour which the members make, carrying their music to churches of many states. Many chapel choir member receive private voice imtruclion. Here Mr . Boughman help Dean Nodcrvcld. Chapel Choir This year the Chapel Choir toured to the West Coast and California. The members had to spend long days and nights on the Greyhound bus; but all agreed that the scenery, new acquaintances, and fellowship made the trip more than worthwhile. Choir member become beller acquainted with each other ot the choir parly in the Juliano Room. 105 Benjomin 8ritten's Ceremony of Carols woi performed ol Ihe 1958 Christmos Vespers by the Women's Choir. Soloists for the event were: lynne Thomos, Mory Von Koevcring, Morilyn Scuddcr, Anne Oc Pree ond Edno Hollonder. Women’s Choir The women of the Chapel Choir form the Women's Choir. Directed by Mr. Anthony Kooiker, they sing sacred music written for women's voices. Their performance this year at the Christmas Vespers of Benjamin Britten's Ceremony of Carols will long be remembered by those who heard it. FRONT ROW: M. Do Jong. C. Nelson, $. Gravet, J. Wcxcmon, M. Fisher, E. Hrodee, E. Corlcr, $. De Koning, H. De Will, C. Rylonce. SECOND ROW: M. Klaarcn, J. Korvcr, V. Top, M. Von Koevcring, M. Ten Hokcn, M. Korlcnhovcn S. Houtmon, J. Boldwin, M. Von Dyke. THIRD ROW: S. De Wolf, M. Fryling, J. Schrcgardus, S. Brooksma, M. Vermeer, E. Hollonder, J. Owen, C. Nieuwsmo, E. Dykhuizen. FOURTH ROW: U. Hunt. P. Prins, J. Klaascn, L. Thomas, A. De Pree, G. Fricscmo, E. Hollander, C. loth, M. Scudder, I. Plossehe. FRONT ROW: B. Von Ellen, C. Ver Beck, G. Worden, C. Rynbrondl, R. Beyer, S. Winn, $. Schlofcr, J. Klcinhckscl, R. Riolberg. SECOND ROW: M. Scholtcn, H. Brown, B. Brookstro, G. Slegink, R. Rilscmo, J. Angus, J. Zwyghuiicn, G. Peelen, W. Johnson. THIRD ROW: D. Jansen, D. Wilkin, I. Wong, D. Nedcrvcld, J. Belke, M. De Will, D. Smits, G. Bryson. The men of the Chapel Choir form the Men's Choir. Under the leadership of Mr. Roger Rietberg their repertoire consists of anthems for male voices. Not only do they add variety to the choir's concerts, but they also gain the experience of singing under another of the faculty conductors. Men’s Mony hours ore spent rehearsing the numbers which will be sung by the Men's choir on their lour to Ihe West. Here Ihe choir is rehearsing under Ihe direction of Mr. Rietberg. Choir Chancel Director, Roger Rietberg Choir Membership in the Chancel Choir is open to any Hope student who enjoys singing. Under the direction of Mr. Roger Rietberg, the choir participates in Chapel services, in Homecoming and Christmas Vespers, in The Messiah, in Religious Emphasis Week, as well as in services of Holland area churches. FRONT ROW: I. Nelson, I. Garber, A. Vondcn Berg, J. Rcichhold, t. Winkclhorst. K. Cotter, I. Puohl, I. Ptchigoda, J. Von lecuwcn, B. Mortcnten, C. Bokcr, J. Clayton, A. Cizek, H. Gotte, S. Hickt, B. Whitokcr, J. Dakin, N. Dc Witte. SECOND ROW: P. Rhcm, B. Ruttell, S. De Witte, A. Yonon, R. Dewill, H. Beincrl, N.Mcermon, N. Molslrom, B. 8loemers, D. Tornga, M. Baldwin, E. Weit, G. Linteoli, I. TenKIcy. D. Veldhuis, J. Motlcnbrook, I. Chong. THIRD ROW: V. liebertz, S. Brcmncr, B. Ver Meer, T. Von lente, June Veldhecr, I. Teume, D. Fither, D. Ten Brink, I. Thomt, P. Oonk, D. Engelsman, I. onten, B. Amoi, P. Hixton, E. Wotl, N. Plewet, B. Muyskcns, N. Wollocc. FOURTH ROW: J. Thomat, J. Kyle, D. Koctt, T. Bot, J. lorten, S. Middcrnacht, R. Hemet, C. Motlhews, J. Wielhouwer, T. Zwemer, B. de Forctl, C. lemmcn, R. Kleinhcktel, J. Hettlink, J. Hettlink, E. Taltma, D. Kroonlje. FIFTH ROW: P. Hettelink, S. lotz, A. Mocmillon, T. Rupp, M. Koufmon, G. Eltring, D. Polich, P. Htv, R. Sehoop, D. Wyckoff, I. Izenbort, D. Stodt, D. Scott, J. Dc Pond, T. Thompson, G. Glass. FRONT ROW: M. Friedrich, 8. Muyskens, D. Mulder, H. Vander Meulen. SECOND ROW: M, DeRuylcr, A. Dietz, E. Simmon , D. Riltcmo, M. Elzingo, E. Kuypcr, T. Zylmon. THIRD ROW; A. Kruiswyk, V. Van 8uren, D. Leonard, C. Matthews, M. Kaulmon, 8. Whitaker, F. Eshelmon, D. Wyckolf. STANDING: C. Schut, Dr. Rider, J. Overzel, J. Tomlinson. Band The Hope College Band, under the di- rection of Dr. Morcttc Rider, provides a musical outlet for some of the more talented students. The band marches in the home- coming parade, performs at football games, and participates in several concerts through- out the year. The mojorettes for the marching bond includo: Judy Siclsma, Judy Wiley, Sharon Cook ond Merry De Waord. FRONT ROW: J. Tyne, l. Griffe , J. Ritcr , G. Week , M Vender Win, H. Johnilon, N. Boyd. SECOND ROW: C. Creoger, M. Mccngi. M. Do Woord, B. Honcock. J. Tillmon, D. Von Dyke, T. Zylmon, E. Wei . THIRD ROW: G. Hocktemo, S. Dreuel, F. Eshclmon, B. Cook, B. Kuypcr, D. Sluyler. FOURTH ROW; M. Ver Steeg, H. Vender Mculen, A. Kroiwyck, M. Elzingo, G. loomon, A. Bilycu. Symphonette The Hope College Symphonetfc is a selecl group of musicians chosen from the regular sixty-piece college orchestra. Founded and di- rected by Dr. Morrettc Rider, the group has risen to high recognition for its quality of per- formance. Not only does the Symphonette give concerts in Holland, but it has performed on television and in many states. This year the Symphonette toured to the East Coast. 110 Select memben from the or he lro combine to form the Mcnioh orchettro, which, along with the combined choir , onnoolly prcient Hondel't Metsiah. Orchestra The Hope College Orchestra gives the opportunity to any instrumentalist who so desires to make good use of his talent. In its bi-weekly rehearsals under Dr. Morrette Rider, the orchestra prepares for a series of concerts which afford enjoyment to the college and to the public. Student soloists often per- form with the orchestra. Edno Hollonder, o soloist, performed Rachmoninoffs Piano Concerto No. 2 with the orchestra at it tpring concert. FRONT ROW: l. Grifle . J. Tyne. M. Mecngt, M. Kloarcn, P. Sclover, M. Vondcr Wilt, H. Johmton, N. Boyd. SECOND ROW: G. Week , M. Dc Waord, B. Honcock, D. Wyckoff. I. Foil . M. Schalekamp, J. Tillman, I. Ooiterhof. D. Von Dyke, T. Zwemer, G. Stegink, D. Sluylcr. THIRD ROW.- C. Creoger, J. Riter . M. Welch, Mr . Rider, J. Overzcl, G. Hoekscmo, V. Anderson, S. Drcsscl, T. Zylmon, B. Martin, E. Wei , F. E hclman, B. Cook, D. Iconord, J. Pcele, W. Von Burcn, A. Bilycn. FOURTH ROW; B. Moyiken , M. Friedrich, D. Mulder, D. Waonder . 8. Koypcr. FIFTH ROW: M. Ver Slceg, H. Vondcr Mcolcn, S. Mitternocht, M. Kommeroad, A. Kruyswck, M. Elzingo, G. looman, D. Ritsemo, Or. Rider. All for one, one for all. Alexondcr Dumos Societies Alpha Gamma Phi FRONT ROW: R. VondcrMeulen, S. Beck, 0. Roikamp, M. Kloaren, M. Fisher, K. Nyhui . M. Von Dyk, M, Scudder, M. Moore, J. Thomas SECOND ROW: C. Rylance, S. DcWitte, C. Sikkenga, K. Hyink, E. Fell, J. Tomlinson, S. Van1! Kcrkhoff, V. Top, B. YandcrMolen, C. Kregar, S. Crossmon, M. Fugoxxotto, J. DeNoble THIRD ROW: P. Wubbels, M. A. Kloaren, J. Roos, D. Sluytor, M. DoJong, J. Nienhuis, M. Baldwin, t. Hellcnga, B. Emmiek, D. Torenga, C. Kleiber, C. Von Romshorst The Alpha-phi Sororily is still very young to Hope college, having been formed in 1957. Under their motto,“Friendship, the Anchor of Our Strength, the members have strived to build a strong society. The crest of Alpha-phi has at its center a pine tree, the branch symbolizing the six points of the sorority creed, body-mind, service- love, fellowship-loyalty. The top branch representing faith points upward to God from whom all strength comes. The base of the tree is anchored in knowledge. A gold chain of friendship surrounds the tree. At the bottom of the crest are the Greek letters of the sorority. Alpha Gamma Phi. Initiating its first pledge class, both in- formally and formally, proved to be a big event for Alpa-phi. Following soon after, Homecoming kept all members busy with the float and luncheon, even though alumni were few. The formal, The King and I, held in the Louis XV Room of the Manger Hotel in Grand Rapids on February 20 was a regal affair. Alpha-phi participated in the Sing with The Teddy Bears' Picnic. Alpha-phi 114 Sharon Croijmon keep Ihe active in jtitehe o Humpty-Dumpty. In on impressive formal ceremony, Morcio Baldwin presents Jody Nienhois with o sorority lavolier. Initiation Foil Term President ................Morcio Boldwin Vice-president ........... Morgot Fisher Secretory...... Mory Oe Jong Treosorer................. Jane Tomlinson Winter Term President ........... Roth VanDcrMeolen Vice-president...........Miriam Klaarcn Secretory................Oiane Roskamp Treosorer................Jone Tomlinson Spring Term President................Karen Nyhois Vice-president Shoron Von't Kerkoff Secretory................Karen Hyink Treosorer................Shoron Beck n on informal otmosphere, Alpho-phi actives were entertained by characters from Alice in Wonderland. 115 Alpha Sigma Alpha In the crest of A.S.A. 1 friendship is signified by the clasped hands; Christian fellowship is symbolized by the cross. The two A.S.A.’s combined to have a beautiful formal, Dreams in the Deep. Other joint activities included the traditional meetings with the other five sororities as well as the presentation of Tumbling- Tumbleweeds at the All-College Sing. A.S.A. 1 designed a highly successful booth for the Penny Carnival and closed the year's activities with an informal party. The froshmon girls and their dates take time oat from square dancing to enjoy refreshments. A.S.A.I FRONT ROW: K. Tcck, S. Bremner, C. Keizer, G. Gilmore, J. Koopmon, D. Holi. P. Bouska. H. DeWitt, S. Norris SECOND ROW; V. lieberiz, R. Dewitt, H. Gotle, D. Claussen, D. Vcldhvis, M. Whitlock, M. Vcurink, S. Cook, D. TenBrink, M. Diepenhorst THIRD ROW: C. Sikkemo, G. Venema, C. Barnord, P. Greenshields, J. Dolcbout, M. Kammeroad, I. Folts, R. Soden, M. Boehringer 116 Everyone loom to know who! they ore doing — this an't bo o iqoarc danccl Fin! Term Prciidenl......................Marlho Proot Vicc-prciidcn! ....... Barboro Mortemon Secretory.................... Bobbie Runoll Trcoturcr ............ Carolyn Ringnaldui Second Term Preiidcn!...............................Jan Koopman Vicc-pretiden!.....................Do! Holl Secretory.....................Groce Gilmore Trcoiorcr.............Carolyn Ringnaldui Date Night FRONT ROW: B. Jocckel, J. Riemerimo, B. Morlcnien, M. Prooi, R. Ruiiell, C. Ringcnoldui, J. Moitenbrook, D. Deem SECOND ROW: J. Zellweger, J. Dakin, T. Rccndcri, I. Winkelhorit, O. Tcumer, J. Schollenoor, C. Sutton, G. Ooiterhol, C. Yoil, A. Hcrfil, C. Tremboth THIRD ROW: S. Fitcher, M. Fryling, R. Dykitro, M. DeRuytcr, S. Hormelink, J. VonDcnBerg, C. Buteyn. E. Weil, B. Whitaker, P. Patterion J X 7 Alpha Sigma Alpha FRONT ROW. I. Turnbull, N. Gutdon chuh. I. Kol , J. Schregordu . I. Prokkon. B. Bloomer , J. Sielimo, S. VondePoel, R. Honingcr SECOND ROW: E. ToWrno. S. Hick , S. Sorgcjton, J. Pcelle, S. Wyngorden, D. Fi hcr, D. Clule, W. VonHcc t, N. DeWille, M. Dalmon THIRD ROW: E. Frink, N. VondcrKolk, N. Sonnevcldt, B. Sill, J. Hccremo, B. Dykcmo, A. Kingmo, 8. Gray A.S.A.II Christian love and brotherhood, purity, strength, and loyalty to the sorority and to the college are represented in the crest of A.S.A. 2. Even though both of the A.S.A.'s are composed of freshman girls, who arc usual- ly unfamiliar with sorority life, both groups took an active part in the normal activities of a sorority. Members of A.S.A. 2 dreamed in the deep at their winter formal. Along with A.S.A. 1, they sang ‘‘Tum- bling-Tumbleweeds at the All-College Sing. Spring was highlighted by the booth at the Penny Carnival and by the informal. Jockie Oostcrink ond Jone Korilen pul the finiihing touche on the new cro t of A.S.A. II. 118 FRONT ROW: P. Inordi, I. lowrenco, E. Burgess. J. Dorn, J. Baldwin, B. Zeedyk, M. Wagner, D. Chur h, J. Ooslorink SECOND ROW: S. Vredenburg. J. Rcichhold, P. Howcr, D. Engelsmon, J. Bos, M. Mcengs, D. West. H. Bcinerl. J. Karslcn, I. Garber THIRD ROW; M. Proos, J. Wiley, A. Givens, I. Ten Klcy. J. Rielveld. B. Komphuis, M. VondcrWill, M. Roth, K. Cosier Activities Judy Rcichhold and Donno West find lhal moking progroms tor o lilerary meeting is lime consuming os well os fun. First Term President ................... Jcanic Baldwin Vice-president.........................Janet Lincoln Secretary................... Beverly Zeedyk Treasurer ..................... Judy Dorn Second Term President.....................Lynne Prokken Vice-president ......... Barbara Bloemers Secretory...............Jeon Schrcgordus Treasurer...................... Judy Dorn 119 Delta Phi The figures within the crest of the Delta Phi sorority symbolize the society of Delphi striving after music and poetry — or, as the charter members stated, the literary and cultural development of its members. A lively house party initiated Delphi activities early in the fall. After a welcoming tea for pledges and a Homecoming luncheon for alumnae, the Delphis captured first place with their float, The Dutch- men Scrubbed the Bulldogs. The society participated in a March of Dimes style show and also gave a Fashion Show for A.S.A. Under the direction of Edna Hollander, Delphi presented Lisa in the All- College Sing. A successful year was climaxed with the spring in- formal and house party. The lolest in Spring fashion! wero shown by Toni Clayton and other Delphis in the March of Dimes Style Show. Delphi FRONT ROW: J. Korver, W. Keizer, E. Arendsen, C. Scholtcn, M. Kortonhoven, H. Hungcrink, M. TenHoken, 8. Rcuss, C. Krouss SECOND ROW: S. DoKoning, I. Fellhom, J. Eastman, A. Doyton, R. Bonicl, C. Wagner, S. Groves, S. Huizcngo, D. Welch, S. Evans, G. Fornoss, J. VanDykc, N. DeBoer THIRD ROW: M. Decker, C. Joclson, J. Wezemon, S. Houlman, M. While, B. Burns, H. Wockerbarlh, M. Scholekamp, A. Wiegcrink, A. Cizek, M. Diephius, E. Hollander. FOURTH ROW: G. Weeks, M. Kempcrs, P. Prins, N. Mulder, E. Dykhuizcn, C. Niouwsmo. J. Owen, M. Gouwens. K. Kurlh, S. Braaksmo, 120 ■ ' v°ndcrKolk, J- Clayton, B. Wichcrs, I. Bonnomo The dressing room is the scene of feverish lost minute activity as the girls wait for their entrance cues. Service In addition to loking tickets. Nancy, Sue and Ellyn moke certain thot overyonc is registered for the door prize drawings. President Vice-president Secretary . .. . Treasurer ... . President . ... Vice-president Secretary . .. . Treasurer President Vice-president Secretory ____ Treasurer .... Foil Term ........... Corol Wogner ............Helen Hungerink ..............Barbara Reuss ........Joyce VonderKolk Winter Term ............... Sue Graves .......... Winono Keizer .......... Bertie Boniel ........ Joyce VonderKolk Spring Term ........Marge Ten Hoken ............. Sue Huizengo ............Ellyn Arendsen ........Joyce VonderKolk 121 Kappa Beta Phi FRONT ROW: D. Oldenburg, D. Schmidt, A. Newhouie, K. Stickle, M. Campbell, M. Fischer, I. Thoms, I. Pschigoda, C. Myers SECOND ROW: I. Nelson, N. Plcwes, S. Postemo, J. Tillmon, U. Hunt, S. DoWolf, V. Anderson, K. Ashe, M. Wiersemo, S. Smith, T. Vanlente THIRD ROW: A. Vondcrwiclen, I. Hunter, G. linscoll, B. Torboek, S. Edwards, J. Walrad. C. Veen, R. Klom parens, M. Freeman, M. Dc Will, S. Needham FOURTH ROW: P. Oonk, I looyers, B. Amos, I. Jonsen, M. Wood, I. Murroy. A. Tell. J. Anker, C. Vondormyde, C. Fischer Dorian The emblem of the Dorian Society is simply a Doric pillar. Its meaning is illustrated by its significance in Greek art. In the Parth- enon every line of the pillar served to beautify and grace the whole structure. The quality of the marble, its strength and beauty, was evidenced by the simple sculpturing of the pillar. Dorian's aim, in the same fashion, is to develop the potential of every member, to in- spire natural beauty and simplicity of charm, to contribute in strength of purpose not only on campus but all over the globe. The Dorians began the year's activities with their house party at Timbuctoo. Bidding of new members was followed by initiation. Homecoming was preceded by plans for the float and the alumni breakfast. Moonlight and Shadows was the theme of the Dorian fall formal. Christmas gave the sorority the opportunity to give gifts to a needy family. Dorian entertained A. S. A. in February with a minstrel show. A date night and an informal closed a busy year for Kappa Beta Phi. 122 Mingling — Merriment — Muiic. The Dorion sextet, stepping forth in'Moonlight ond Shodows, enchonls its oudience with Stordusl . Formal Foil Term President.....................Solly DeWolfc Vice-president ................... Ann Tell Secretory....................... Corol Poton Treosurer..................... Sue Edwords Winter Term President......................lois Thoms Vice-president ............ Sandro Postemo Secretory ................. Sharon Smith Treosurer.......................Sue Edwards Spring Term President ...................Motie Fischer Vice-president ............... Bunny Terbeek Secretary....................Carol Fischer Treosurer.................... Sue Edwords The couples Ot the Dorion formol find refreshment ot the punch bowl. 123 Sigma lota Beta The emblem of fhe Sybilline Sorority is the crown of victory with the laurel which is the prize of culture's brow. The Anchor of Hope represents the society's loyalty to Hope College. The members are repre- sented by Sibyls, maidens that are instru- ments of God's will. The Greek letters of Sybilline are Sigma lota Beta. After fall bidding, old members and new enjoyed the fellowship of the traditional Sib pledge breakfast and hike. Informal initiation took place at the Van Raalte mansion. A date night of square dancing and the formal, “City of the Desert, at the Morton House in Grand Rapids high- lighted the social activities of the year. As service projects, the members sent a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family in Holland and raised money for Prestatie Huis with their “pizza breaks. Tho Sibs bring Yulotidc joy to mony Holland rctidentt through their Chrittmot caroling. Sibylline 124 FRONT ROW; C. lulh, C. Vendor Meer, J. Mulder, A. Vitior, M. Rocloft, C. Brandt, V. Wottro. 1. Johnton, P. Stcunenbcrg SECOND ROW; W. Cameron, A. VondcnBerg, H. Montlc, t. VonDuincn, C. Zho, J. Hcnovcld, M. Welch, I. Puehl, H. Botch, R. lam, C. Nelton . THIRD ROW: R. tanning, B. Muyikcnt, A. Yonan, N. Malttrom, H. Dovenport, E. Clellond, J. VonUouwcn, G. Boumon, t. Carter, R. Mokmo. E. Hrodec FOURTH ROW: N. Mccrmon, S. Evont, N. Boyd, J. Burgwold, D. Burnt, I. Thomot, M. Vermeer, 8. Phillippten, B. V.cho, I. Plattche, J. Sehrocder, E. Ooiterhof The culinary skills of these girls aided Ihe Sibs in moking their pizxo brooks successful. Projects r A lost minute check is made before the needy family. Sibs deport to deliver a Thanksgiving basket to o Fall Term President ... Judy Mulder Vice-president Secretory ... Treasurer . . . loretto Plasschc Winter Term President .... Vice-president Secretory . . . . Treasurer . . . . Spring Term President .... Vice-president Noncy Boyd Secretary . . . . Treasurer .... .... loretta Plossche 125 Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: I. Kellwick, M. Exo, J. Miller. H. Wade. M. Hoffmycr, S. Dreuel. S. Meiste, J. Pcelcn, M. VandcPoel SECOND ROW: M. VonKocvcring, M. DeWoord, S. Decker. I. VanEenenaom, A. Prooi, J. Klaoien, A. De Prce, C. Corlee, P. Welch. M. Wierjmo, M. Onken, J. Philip THIRD ROW: J. Esienburgh. S. Kooiltro, I. Gordon. M. DcWaard. P. Smith, S. Wildtchut, J. Kemp, B. Boohman, S. Wolcott, E. Yonder Werf, P. Kojtein, R. Vcldmon FOURTH ROW: S. Crowford, B. Geitner, E. VcrBurg, E. Hollondor, A. Brower, G. Fricicmo, S. Ne te, J. Ty e, C. Yonker , K. Abell, A. VonDoornik, M. Rockt For fifty-three years the gold and white crescent banner of Sigma Sigma, the oldest of the sororities, has guided her members to a deeper appreciation of life at Hope College. The fall house party opened a busy year for Sorosites. Pledge and Homecoming luncheons, and float preparations were fol- lowed by the date night held at the Muske- gon Y and the traditional spaghetti dinner held in honor of the senior students. In January, the formal Wind Song was given; the informal was in the spring. Joint meetings with the Praters, A.S.A., Alumnae, Housemothers, and Delphis, and the pre- sentation of Happy Talk” in the Sing, combined to make the social year both ac- tive and enjoyable. The service aspect of sorority life was not neglected, however. Sorosis sent food, clothing, and money to its family in Greece as well as con- tributed Christmas baskets to needy families. Sorosis In the Juliana Room, the Sorositoi join in Iho morrimont of Fun Night. 126 Following the joint meeting, Roth Veldmon ihowi the lorority room to o group of A.S.A. girl . Prciident . .. . Vice-prciidcnt Secretory______ Treoiurer . .. . Preiident Vice-prciidcnt Secretory Treoiurer ... . Preiident Vico-preiidenl Secretory . . . Treoiurer . .. . Foil Term ...............Joon Pcelcn ..............Shirley Meiife ...............Anne DcPree .......... Morcio Wierimo Winter Term ..............Sondro Drenol ...............Jone Klcoien .............Mory Hoffmyer .......... Morcio Wienmo Spring Term ...... Iilo Von Ecncnoom .............. Alyce Prooi ............. Helen Wade .......... Morcio Wierimo Meetings Entertaining the A.S.A. member! ot o joint meeting, Cherry Hope ond her Seven Silteri , theic Sorositei ling Whittle While you Work . Chi Phi Sigma FRONT ROW: D. Moore, J. Krooi, D. Brockmeier, J. Wossink, W. Fronckc, D. Sotoki, C. Brcdcweg, J. Nyhuis SECOND ROW: I. Sayers, F. Kruilhof, D. Ncdervcld, B. Hall, J. Kleinhcksel, T. Flickoma, M. VorStceg, W. Plolzer THIRD ItOW: T. Bos, G. VondcnBerg, P. VanWyk, B. Vondcrbill, B. VandcnBos, A. Buurma, J. Beukema, I. Zylman, C. Matthews Foil Term President .................. Vernon Hoffs Vice-president ......... Wayne Wcstcnbrock Secretory .................. Waller Francko Trcosurcr...........................Tom Bos Winter Term President...............................Dick Brockmcicr Vice-president............Corwin Brcdcweg Secretory...................Woyno Plotzcr Treasurer...........................Tom Bos Spring Term President ................ Corwin Brcdowog Vice-president..............Woync Plotzcr Secretary...................Don Dophouse Treasurer...........................Tom Bos Arcadian Mel ond Horley work to perfect the Arcodion rendition of Gi Gi for the All-College Sing. 128 FRONT ROW: H. Brown. W. Weslenbroek, 0. Andree. J. deJonge. V. Hoff . 0. Knapp. J. DcWiil, M. Elxingo SECOND ROW: M. DeVries, W. Bonzcloar. R. Zegcrs, S. Sybesmo, M. S hollen, R. Komper. G. Drogl. C. Fidd, D. Wymo THIRD ROW: B. Von Ellon, D. Smils, D. Dephouse, J. Ritcr , P. Dolman, N. Kansfield, T. Hockmon, K. Vonderlogl, D. Minulh House Life The Arcadian Society, founded in 1944, is the youngest of the fraternities at Hope College. The shield of the fraternity, with a theme dating back to the religious cru- sades, shows the aims of the group. The helmet signifies soldiers; the cross retains its Christian significance; the sword stands for defense of honor; the anchor is the symbol of Hope College. Combined, the symbols signify, Soldiers of the Cross de- fending the honor of Hope. Below the crest a banner displays the Greek letters of the fraternity, Chi Phi Sigma. The Arkies were active throughout the school year entertaining their alumni at Homecoming, redecorating their house, singing GiGi in the All-college Sing. The theme of their formal, held at the Spring Lake Country Club on January 17, was Onward to the Stars. The informal was the last big event of the year. Merwyn shows his skill ol a gome of Bumper Pool. 129 Kappa Eta Nu The Knickerbocker ond their dote enjoy doncing ot Ihe winter formal “Yiolnof . Foil Term President . . . . Dick Morgan Vice-president Secretary . . . . Pete Geitner Treasurer . . . . Winter Art Fisher Term Prciidcnt . . . . Vice-president . . . . Bruce Brummels Secretory . . . . Jon Bollhousc Treo urer Spring Term Prciidcnt . . . . . . Keith Emerson Vice-president Gory Bylsma Secretory . ... Treasurer . . . , Al Kober Knickerbocker 130 FIRST ROW: G. Heath, E. Wcstcrbcke, J. Meyer. D. Morgan. 0. Brown. A. Koller. M. Koufmon. A. Fi her SECOND ROW: D. Clark, R. Cook. D. Cooper, B. Denhom, B. Bronk. D. Killmcr, W. Bi rggrooff, J. Tiedcmonn THIRD ROW: D. Wyckoff. G. Bylimo. H. Ploggemer , P. Geitner, R. Hoyc . A. Kober, K. Emerson The three important requisites of man- hood, — the moral, intellectual, and the social sides of man—are represented by the sides of the triangle. The anchor signifies the close relationship and inter- dependence of Kappa Eta Nu and Hope College. The year's activities began with a highly successful rushing season which was cli- maxed with the annual Gold Rush Party. The fine work done on the float and house decorations for Homecoming provided the example and the impetus for another mem- orable year. Ysatnaf (fantasy spelled backwards) was the theme of the Knick's winter formal. The spring informal party climaxed the social activities. As usual, service projects again highlighted the year. Members continued to work several after- noons at Prestatie Huis and to donate blood to their walking Blood Bank. A successful rushing season wos climaxed by the traditional Gold Rush Party. Parties FRONT ROW: A. lebbin, A. Bilyeu, 0. Sicdcntop. C. Skinner, G. Bitner, B. Brumcls, 0. While, D. Wilk.n SECOND ROW: H. Moerlens, I. lebbin, G. Bornhorl, P. Wchnou. W. Nykomp, 8 Crawford, H, VonderKolk THIRD ROW: K. Brown, T. Plcwes, J. Bolthouse. K. VonHofl. P. Fell, R. Shields, C. Icmmen, A. DcBrool 131 Omicron Kappa Epsilon FRONT ROW: A. Olton, F. leotkc. J. Fobcr, G. Bocvc, B. Sounder , C. VerBeek, 1. TerMolen. A. Buorjmo SECOND ROW: J. VondenBerg, T. Rupp, S. Poll, D. Hengeveld, B. Hilbelink, C. IcTorte, J. Hubbord, J. Plcunc THIRD ROW: J. Rozeboom. J. Hoogendoorn, B. Oroko, B. Hoogcndoorn, N. Peddie, J. lubber , J. Honenburg, T. Vender Mel FOURTH ROW: T. Riekic, J. Nicutmo, G. VonDongcn, C. Coulton, I. Grooleri, J. Brunton, 8. Horm Proiidcnt . .. . Vice-preiidcnl Sctrelory Treoturer Preiidenl_____ Vicc-pretident Secretory . , . . Treoiurer . . . . Preiidenl_____ Vi c-pre idcnt Secretory . ... Trcoiurer Foil Term .................Art Olion .............Fred leotkc ......... Tim Vonder Mel .............Bill Brookttro Winter Term .............Corl Ver Beck ..............Don Poorlbcrg ............. Bob Soundori ............ Bill Brookttro Spring Term ......... lorry Ter Molen ............ John Von Dorn ............. Tom lubber .................. Jim Fox Fraternal - 132 Oh nol How could we hove created uch a thing? FRONT ROW; B. Brookitro, J. VanDom, T. lubbers. N. landing, 0. Muilonburg, ). Krauss. 0. Paarlberg, T. lewij SECOND ROW: R. VonEs, T. Bos, D. Jopingo, J. Vondcrlind, P. Huircnga, D. Konncdy, J. Fox, T. Klomporcns, H. Slcflcns THIRD ROW: G. Boos, S. VonderWoudc, T. Torcngo, J. Tyssc, D. Rollschafcr, R. Sicbcling, B, Mulder, C. Truby FOURTH ROW: C. Rynbrandl, P. lydens, D. Rilscmo, G. Pcclon, R. Rilscma, J. Engbers, B. Hansen, M. Blough, D. Wiersma Frolics” Hey boy, are ya all right? _ Yeh, but I'm sure tickcd-off at the guy who moved my horscl The Fraternal Society, Hope's oldest fra- ternity, was introduced to the campus in 1863 by Dr. Phillip Phelps. The spirit of the society is evidenced in its emblem. The rising sun at the top shines on Praters all over the world. The open book is the Book of knowledge signifying the basic aim of higher education. The two lions beneath the book symbolize love and truth. The rope of friendship above the shield binds the men of Fraternal together. The Greek letters of the fraternity, Omicron Kappa Epsilon, embody the motto, Few and Chosen. The Fraters were kept busy during the year planning for Homecoming decorations and the return of alumni as well as present- ing their formal, Moonlight Mikado on Janurary 30 at the Cascade Country Club. Many hours of hard work went into their annual variety show, the Frater Frolics. The awarding of the Thomas J. Zwemer award and the Swan Song honoring the senior members closed the events of the year for the Fraters. 133 ■ Phi Kappa Alpha Foil Ten President Gene Klooron Vice-president.............Harold Von'l Hof Secretary................Nick Vonder Borgh Treasurer........................Joe Woods Winter Term President..................... Dennis Comp Vice-president ..................Nick Vonder Borgh Secretory........................lee Wonke Treasurer........................Joe Woods Spring Term p,e iden' ...................... Joe Woods Vice-president................ lorry Arcnds Secretory..................... Doug Neckers Treasurer ..................... Tom Kloasen Porties during the rushing season mot with the approval of the actives, rushccs, and their dotes. Cosmopolitan FRONT ROW: D. DcJongh, D. Becrnink, G. Klooren. J. Angus, F. Brown. 1. Arcnds, J. tcnPos, D. Comp SECOND ROW: P. Grolcnhuis, J. Anderson, T. Kloasen, J. Pctermon, R. Woftmon, D. VonDyke, R. Achterhof, K. Termoot THIRD ROW: J. loyer, T. Hofmeyer, K. Brink. M. De Witt, F. Dooley, J. Shimp, M. Kleinhuizen, W. VanBuren, J. Stryker 134 FOURTH ROW: D. Piersmo, J. Bol'house, S. Bosker, J. Betke, B. Krcunen, G. Clark, A. Kruiswyk, M. Dent Pledge Archie Mocmillon gaining a new view of Ihe city — from olop the fountain in Central Park. Pledging The spirit of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity is evidenced in its name and carried out in the design of its crest. The hemisphere, rising on the background of a shield, rep- resents a band literally encircling the earth and embracing the world with broad, far- reaching vision. The globe symbolizes the great number of men who have gone to every section of the world and the deter- mination of the society to acquire the inter- national mind with its world-wide outlook. The fraternity colors, green and white, are represented by the emeralds and pearls surrounding the shield. The Greek letters of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity, Phi Kappa Alpha, are at the head of the shield. The Cosmos started the year most suc- cessfully by capturing first place in both float and house decorations in the Home- coming competition. After bidding, the new pledges gave their services constructing an office in the Cosmo house. The efficiency of the fraternity was increased by the ratifi- cation of a new constitution and the forma- tion of an alumni association. But all was not work, and members and their dates en- joyed the Hawaiian arty and the for- mal, In an Oriental Garden, at the Spring Lake Country Club. FRONT ROW: J. Kruyf, W. Plaggemors, J. Woods, G. Worden, J. Hood. B Thomson, T. DuMcx, J. Allen SECOND ROW: A. Macmillan, M. Mogon, G. Wogner. H. Von'l Hof, B. Fronken, H Brown. P. Domstro. D. Neckers THIRD ROW; C. Bruins, J. Evers, J. Combs. J. Stringer. P. Zoschke. H. Whipple, G. Damhof. R. Hertel FOURTH ROW: T. Aordema. J. Brooks, B. Kloosen, R. Wiegerink, B. Jones, R. Beyer, D. Meyer, L Wenke 235 Phi Tau Nu FRONT ROW: D. Jonscn, G. 8oolte, R. lokhorst, H. VcrBcck, 0. Stodl, J. Zwyghuizen, C. Hesselink, K. Vonlm SECONO ROW: G. Bryton, A. Plossche, I. Jones, G. Bolt, F. Diekmon, F. Bvrne, B. Rcdozzi, J. Karr, D. Workmen, G. Oe Groot THIRD ROW: G. Miller. 1. TcnBrink, $. Schlofer, V. Essenberg, C. Meyer. G. loomon, B. Bolfoort, I. Tinholt. R. Bronson Emersonian Foil Term President . . . . Vice-president Socrctory Treasurer . .. . Winter Term President . . . . Vice-president Secretory . .. . Treasurer .. . . Spring Term President . . . . Vice-president Roger Kleinhekscl Secretary Treasurer ... . The Emersonions proudly display their Homecoming Root Anchor the Bulldogs , which cap- tured second place in the competition. FRONT ROW: C. Emmons, C. Bennink, J. Needham. G. Kissack, A. Grube, P. Bull. C. Bojmon, D. Elzinga SECOND ROW; R. Brotton, C. De Jong, R. Cole, C. Poll, W. Joosse, F. Overkomp, C. Vermeulen, J. Wondro. W. Nykamp, R. Vander Zwoog THIRD ROW: J. Morrcn, R. Stockhoof, S. Middcrnocht, R. Kloinhckicl. G. Slcgink, D. Heeret, J. Knapp, S. Winn, J. Jefferies Homecoming The figures and the colors of the crest of Phi Tau Nu signify courage, secrecy, and the nobility of the ideals of the fraternity. With these goals in mind, the Emerson- ians participated in fraternity and campus activities this year. The traditional rushing activities, the hayride, the square dance, and formal initiation kept the Emmies oc- cupied during the first months of the school year. After participating in Homecoming the Emmies became engrossed in their win- ter formal, Venice at Twilight. Through- out the year members enjoyed having sev- eral joint meetings with the Dorians, ser- enading the women’s dorms, participating in intrafraternity sports and in the All-Col- lege Sing. A spring informal terminated a highly successful year. The Emmie house decorations portrayed the men who served Hope as Presidents since its founding. . . . with energy and sleepless vigilance go forward and give us victories. Abrohom Lincoln Sports FIRST ROW: R. Bronson R. 8ckius. B. Brookitro, J. De Will, I. TerMolon, T. Miller, ). Fober, 8. Huibreglse, G. Peelen. SECOND ROW: Mgr. J. Pelcrmon, Mgr. T. Bos. B. Vonden Berg, S. Vender Woude, D. Rottschofcr, R. Bokker, C. Coulson, S. Slogh, M. Blough, P. Annis. D. Meyer, H. Jansen, G. Boeve, Mgr. C. Rynbrondl. THIRD ROW: line Coach G. Brewer, Assi. Troiner S. Post, Duone Voskuil, J. Vondenburg, D. den Oudcn, J. Fox, J. Nieuwsma. R. Van Es, D. Machiele, T. Klomporens, J. Hubbard. J. Vondeweg, Heod Coach R. Dc Voile. FOURTH ROW: Trainer I. Green, P. Woll, B. Von leeuwen, P. Moch, D. Simole, J. Mohr, E. Phoil, B. Bonnolto. K. While, J. Herp, P. Buckley, End Cooch K. Weller. Football From the beginning of September to the middle of November, football reigns as the feature attraction every weekend. This year Hope fans thrilled as the team at home and away accomplished well-earned victories. In this season's MIAA conference play, Hope compiled a 5-1 record to share the championship with Albion and Hillsdale. They lost only to Albion by a 13-18 score. The team had a very impressive, complete record of 8-1. They scored favorably in play with Eastern Michigan, Northern Michigan, and Beloit. The seven seniors who completed their Hope College football careers are Captain Larry TerMolen, Ron Bekius, Bill Brookstra, Jim De Witt, Jack Faber, Tom Miller, and Don Paarlberg. Season's Scores Hope Opponents 19 — Eastern Michigan ................... 7 32— Alma.................................12 1 4 — Northern Michigan..................13 27 — Kalamazoo .......................... 0 41 — Adrian.............................. 7 16 — Hillsdale ..........................13 61 — Olivet ............................. 0 13 — Albion..............................18 25 — Beloit.............................. 0 M. I. A. A. Standings W.L. Hope.........................................5-1 Albion.......................................5-1 Hillsdale ...................................5-1 Alma.........................................3-3 Adrian ......................................2-4 Olivet ......................................1-5 Kalamazoo ...................................0-6 Coach Ru DcVcllc All-MIAA, Mott valuable player lilllc All-American, Captain lorry TcrMolen Ter Molcn nailt Alma man in hit own backfield. Co-Copioin elect, Guard Bill Huibregtic All-MIAA, Guard Don Poorlbcrg Bekiut it off for another long run. Jack Faber Wot! ij tackled on the two yord line. Tackle Jim DoWiti cn Center Bill Brookitra Faber ihowi good pon defonie. The Hope College gridderj be- gan the 1958 football season with high hopes of achieving success. And the players, coaches, and fans were not disappointed as the team jelled early and gained momentum each time they played. They com- piled the best football record in the Hope College history — eight wins and only one loss, tying for the M.I.A.A. championship. In Hope’s first game, which was the traditional opener against Eastern Michigan there was al- ready evident a foreshadowing of things that came. The Dutch de- fensive unit showed its power by holding Eastern to only one TD, while Hope's stellar backfield and charging offensive line combined to score three TD’s. Alma was Hope's first league opponent and they were trampled as Hope won 32-12. The first play of the game was one for the books as Bill Huibregtse kicked off to the Scots. Jim Mohr raced into the end zone and recovered the free ball for a TD, as Alma players let it roll: Hope scored before the clock had even started! Good line work give Bokiui onolhor TD. Hope's next opponent was Northern Michigan and our squad gave one its best performances as they edged the team from the Up- per Peninsula, 14-13. Hope took their next two games in stride, defeating winlcss Kala- mazoo, 27-0, in the Hornet's Homecoming game and the Adrian Bulldogs, 41-7, at Hope's Home- coming. All honds op — bul who hoi the boll? For their next game, the Orange and Blue traveled to Hillsdale, the land of Muddy Waters, for what appeared to be a championship showdown with the Dales. Muddy’s crew, undefeated in their last twenty-eight games, was up'’ for this one; but so were the Flying Dutchmen. This contest proved to be the game of the year. Voikuil follows his blocker for o long go;n. Bckius carries the boll for good yordogc. Hope drew first blood as they recovered Hillsdale's fumble of the opening kickoff on the two yard line and scored on the First play from scrimmage. The half ended and the score was 7-0. In the second half the Dales scored first ahd then the teams exchanged a pair of TD's, making the score 13- 13. With only a few seconds re- maining on the clock, Hope at- tempted a field goal; and Bill “The Toe Huibregtse kicked the ball squarely between the goal posts, giving Hope the victory 16-13. After running over Olivet, 61-0, the Dutch dropped their only game of the year. They lost to Albion by a score of 18-13, on a rainy Sat- urday afternoon in November. In the final encounter of the year, Hope College ended its suc- cessful season by defeating Beloit College, 25-0. Hope had many stars, but their record was achieved only through the combination of fine teamwork, good coaching, and loyal support of the fans. This Alma runner won't get for. The Gridmen Perform FIRST ROW: Graycc Forne , Joy Phillip, Judy Eojtman. SECOND ROW: Mary Jone Vcurink, Ellen Frink, Diane Claimen. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders have the important role of keeping Hope’s spirits high at all football and basketball games. These girls lead the crowd in the cheers and yells which would be a vital stimulant to any team. In order to do this, they spend willing hours in writing cheers, in practicing and co-ordinating movements, and in braving the cold November weather clad simply in their orange “H” sweaters and blue skirts. These Hope girls add a spark and sparkle at the weekly sports events and pep rallies. They receive no reward except the satisfaction received in keeping the fans pulling for the team throughout the game. FIRST ROW: David Needham, Carroll Bennink, Roland Schut, Alan Teuiink, Bob Hoogendoorn. SECOND ROW: Coach Alvin Vondorbuih, Jerry Wondra, Carl Dc Jong, Harvey Fconitro. Cross Country The Cross Country team, this year, finished fourth in MIAA competition and fifth in the conference meet. Only two lettermen returned; Carrol Bennink who was one of the most consistent runners all year and Roland Schut who finished first three times for the Dutch. Allan Teusink usually placed third for Hope and shows good potential. Junior Karl De Jonge, sophomore Jerry Wondra, and freshman Bob Hoogendoorn, Dave Needham and Harve Feenstra also actively participated in the loneliest sport of all this fall. John Needham, a former runner, was manager of the squad this year, which was coached by Mr. Al Vanderbush. MIAA Standings Calvin W.L. C 1 ? Albion Kalamazoo 5-1 3 Hope 3-3 5 Alma 2-5 4 Hillsdale 1-5 7 Olivet 0-6 6 Hope and Almo line up for the start. Captain Carroll Bennink Caploin-elect Rolond Schut FIRST ROW: Bob Reid, John Klienhokicl, Bill Vender Bill, Don Boyink, Richard 8akkcr, Roland Schol, Daryl Siedenlop, Norm Schul. SECOND ROW: Trainer I. Green, Mgr. Jay Nyhoij, Darrell Bcernink, Wayne Vriejmon, Paul Benes, Roy Ritsema, Warren Vondcr Hill, Jun Buursma, Coach Russ Do Velio. Varsity Basketball NCAA Great Lakes Regional Champs Hope completed the finest collegiate basketball record of the year in the state of Michigan. The “Flying Dutchmen took their third straight MIAA Championship, finishing their regular schedule with 18 wins and 2 losses. After the opening overtime loss to Valparaiso, the Dutch lost only to Calvin by four points. This was the only conference loss for the season and only the sixth in the past forty-two games. In the past three years, the Dutch have won 53 and lost 10 for an .841 clip. The height studded Dutch were paced this year by graduating captain Paul Benes, the highest scorer in MIAA history; Ray Ritsema, last year's Most Valuable Player; and Warren Vender Hill, flashy outcourt shooter. Seniors Darrell Beernink and Wayne Vriesman, completing the starting five, played good ball all season. Hope possessed one of the top scoring averages in the nation midway in the season, but ball control tactics of some of the opponents caused the per game point average to fall. In the opening game of the NCAA Great Lakes Regional Basketball Tournament, Hope rolled over Loras College 102- 73 while Wheaton defeated Wabash 102-83. Hope's Team had waited a year for another crack at Wheaton. In what proved to be a thriller, Hope lived up to expectations of fans in a 81-76 win. Senior ond MIAA oll-ljmc «coring champion, Coploin Pawl Benci Coach Ron Dc Velle Pool ond Roy combine cflorl on Ihi one. Senior Guard Darrell Bcernink Hope's Flying Dutchmen began the '58-’59 bas- ketball season with high hopes of winning many games. The players, coaches, and fans were not disappointed as they compiled an 18-2 regular season record, winning the M. I. A. A. championship with a 13-1 mark, and an invitation to the N.C.A.A. college basketball tourney. Beginning the season with a rating of number seventeen, nationally, the Dutch dropped their first game to Valparaiso in overtime. Hope then won their next thirteen straight contests, eight of them league games. Senior Forward Woyne Vrieimon High points of this part of the season included a win over arch-rival Calvin, 92-81, and a pair of wins on their southern tour, over Central State of Ohio and Indiana Central. This string of wins was broken by Calvin at Grand Rapids when the Knights upset Hope 66-62. The Dutchmen then settled down to win their last five games, earning them their third consecutive league championship. The Olivet game was a real oddity as the Comets stalled most of the game but still lost to the Dutch by the incredibly low score of 22-6. During the course of the season the team re- gained its national rating, and as the season ended they were rated nineteen in the country. Senior Forword Albert Bvurjma The Dutch showed their mettle in the Great Lakes Regional N.C.A.A. tournament as they whipped Loras College 102-71 and Wheaton College 81-76. The team then made its debut at the national tourney at Evansville, Indiana. They performed well, but dropped a close contest, 76-74, to the eventual national runner-up. Southwest Missouri. Hope players received many special honors. Paul Bcncs, Ray Ritsema and Warran Vender Hill were named to the all M.I.A.A. team; Benes and Ritsema were picked for the regional all-tournament team; and Benes repeated on the national all-tournament squad as well as being selected as most valuable player in the league. But Hope's record of twenty wins, three losses, could only be compiled through the unbeatable combination of excellent coaching, fine teamwork, and a great desire to win. Now who!' holding me up? 153 Season's Scores Hope Opponents 86 Valparaiso 90 94 73 77 Adrian 56 92 Calvin 81 70 Kalamazoo 57 86 Indiana Central . . . 69 83 Central State 71 94 Ball State 69 84 Albion 54 94 Hillsdale 77 100 54 83 61 108 Lawrence Tech . . . . 82 83 76 62 Calvin 66 47 37 81 Hillsdale 66 22 Olivet 6 80 Albion 65 Paul put it in the boiket. MIAA Standings W Hope .............................13 Calvin ...........................12 Alma.............................. 9 Kalamazoo ........................ 8 Adrian............................ 5 Albion............................ 5 Hillsdale ........................ 4 Olivet ........................... 0 L 1 2 5 6 9 9 10 14 151 Riltcmo aim for the botkel. Bcno swishct onolhor one thro the hoop. Kalomozoo and Hope scramble for the boll. 155 FIRST ROW; Jim Hcislink, Jerry Httslink, Bob Kreunen, Bill Vonden 8erg, Ron Rohe, Ron Vender Molen. SECOND ROW: Cooch G. 8rewer, Rich Hcnjel, Ron Vonder Worff, Coploin Ekdol Buys, Corl Bcnes, Sieve Slogh. J.V. Basketball The J.V. basketball squad, coached by Gordon Brewer, compiled an 8-4 win-loss record to complete a successful season. This year's team was composed of eleven freshmen, each of whom contributed to a well balanced and lively squad. The team played in MIAA competition as well as local independent teams. A few of the boys showed good promise of moving to the varsity next year. These boys can well be proud of their contribution to Hope sports. 156 Coach Brewer Vender Molcn goei in for o hot. Ekdol 8uy slips fhrovigh for ond eo y loyop. I FIRST ROW: G. ByUmo, E. Bredcweg, Coptoin D. Bsornink, R. Thomp;on, R. Bcovc. SECOND ROW: Cooch R. De Vello, V. Enonburg, 8. Hoffmon, T. Yonder Mel, W. Wctlcnbroek, Monoger J. Pelcrmon. Baseball The Spring of 1958 found Coach Russ De Vetle again returning to his baseball coaching duties. The team led by Captain Art Olson posted a 7-7 win-loss season record in MIAA competition and finished the regular schedule with a rec- ord of 7 wins and 8 losses. They placed fifth in MIAA team standings. The return of several lettermen and the addi- tion of many new prospects should help us to maintain, if not improve, our league position. De Vette is returning as the 1959 coach. 158 The inficldert tcoop 'em up in prodic«. Cotchcri Vcrn Eucnburg ond Rog Boeve. 159 FIRST ROW: W. Huibrcgtte, J. Mohr, l. Ter Molen. SECOND ROW: R. Schul. J. Roicboom. R. Bokkcr. Ccach Brower. Track The Hope trackmen maintained their second place position in MIAA competition last season. Again they compiled a good record paced by Jim Hilmer, Paul Wiegerink and Dave Spaan. The outlook for the 1959 season is hopeful. With the team will be Jim Moore who won the 100 yard dash last year and John Kleinheksel who set a new broad jump record of 23 feet 6% inches. Jim Roozeboom, distance runner. Bill Huibrcgtse and Larry TcrMolcn, shot putters, are also expected to fare well in MIAA competition this year. There are a lot of gaps to fill this year, but Coach Brewer can again look forward to a rewarding season. Bill Huibreglic, and lorry Ter Molon — hol pul. Coach Cordon Brower Jim Mohr—leaguo champion, 100 yd. da;h. MlAA Broad Jump Record Holder John Kloinhoksel. Rolland Schut — pole vault. Rich Bakker — high jump and hurdle . Jim Rozeboom — milcr. Tom Klossan ond Bob Holt. Golf The 1958 Golf team was off to a good start and won their first five golf matches in MIAA competition. They lost their first dual match to Hillsdale by a score of 13-2. They tied for second with Albion and Placed fourth in the field meet. Seniors on the team were Ray De Does and Bob Holt, a couple of fine golfers. Other members of the team were Dennis Camp, Tom Bos, Tom Klaasen, Al Kruiswyk, Bill Kuyper and John Lubbers. The 1958 team was coached by Rev. William Hilmert, who is looking forward to a good 1959 season. Coach Reverend William Hilmert. Bob Holt and Tom Klossen compare grips. LEFT TO RIGHT: Morjhall Elzlngo, Ron Wiogcrink, ond Rowlond Von E . Tennis The Spring found Coach Al Vandcrbush and his boys out on the tennis courts. Team members included Dwayne Teusink and John Jeltes, the two Seniors on the club who took care of the top singles spots. Other members of the team were Jim Engbers, George Peelen, Rowland Van Es, Ron Wiegerink, Ross Boersma, Marshall Elzinga and Dennis Wiersma. In team standings they finished fourth. This year's team will be coached by Dr. Larry Green. Rowland Von Ei demonitralci good backhand lorm. 163 FIRST ROW: S. Cooper, D. Biery, A. Fijher, R. Morgan. SECOND ROW: C. Byl mo, D. Sicdcntop, D. White, A. Kober. Intramurals An extensive program of intramural athletics allows opportunity for all Hope men to participate in a non-varsity sport. The five fraternities, the Independents, and the seminary participate in a series of sports from major games such as football, basketball, and softball to minor sports as handball, golf, or ping pong. The wide range allows everyone to find something to play that he enjoys. Points are awarded for each sport, the group with the highest yearly total winning the coveted all-sports trophy. The program this year is under the student direction of Tim Vander Mel with Dr. Green serving as faculty advisor. 164 Golf — Knitki G. Bilner and D. Sicdcntop The Arkiei bottle the Froters .01 the Coimoi tongle with the Kniclct. GIRL’S TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: Ulo Ooiterboon, JuJtinc Dokin, Robcrlo Russell, Jconcnc Boldwin, Winono Keizer, Mary Wicr ema, Sandra De Koning. SECOND ROW: Mitt Breid, Morijke Diepenhorit, Jean Schregordus, Jonet Owen, Barbara Gray, Carolyn Scholten, Sally Houlman, Ariel Nowhouto. Women’s Athletics A wide variety of both intramural and intercollegiate athletics are offered every year to Hope women. The activities such as volleyball, basketball, bowling, and swimming are designed by Miss Bried and the W.A.A. Board to meet the interests of every girl at Hope. Any activity for which an adequate number of persons sign up is offered. Units of com- petition by classes through the dormitories are set up and the girls who compete are able to accumulate points for an annual award which differs according to the number of years of participation. This year a women's varsity field hockey team which played other MIAA colleges was organized. Mi Mary I. Breid Director o! Women Sport Jonet I. Owen Hozol Klyne Memorial Sporttmanthip Award ■■ GIRL’S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW: Helen Bcincrl, Joequoline Zellweger, Joync Korjtcn, Priscilla Wubbclj, Ariel Newhouse. SECOND ROW: Min Breid, Jeon Schrcgardui, Jane Vondenberg, Jonet Owen, Sharon Neito, Nancy Guldcnschuh, Pat Inordi, Shari Crawford, Corol Yonker, Carolyn Scholten. Ulo Ooilcrbaan, Sondro Dc Koning. MISSING: Copt. Anne Wiogcrink, Morcia Boldwin, looiic Hunter. 167 GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM Senior Girl Vollcyboll Tcom FIRST ROW: Diono Oldenburg, Sandra Ore el, Joy Korver, Carolyn Scholten. SECOND ROW; l lo Van Ecnanoam, lenora Ketfwiek, Shirley Mci lc, Ariel Ncwhou e. Jeon Schrcqorduj ond Dionne Clautten vie lor the Ping Pong Championship. Fairbonks-Taylor Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Hc'ga Colic, Donno Fisher. Kulh Bovcnkcrk, Diane Claui en. SECOND ROW: Corol Sikkcmo, Ann Kuizenga, Noncy Vonder Kolk, Jeon Schregardvs. ' 168 The girls overage their scores alter bowling a low games. Anne Wiegerink begins goll practice eorly. lois Bonncmo. o member ol the Girls Archery Team, prepares to hit the center ol the target. Wolch ihe birdie! I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleams that untraveled world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. Alfred, lord Tennyion Seniors Class of 1959 AUSTIN A. AARDEMA Muskegon. Michigon A.B. Biology Cosmopolilon; Blue Koy JEANETTE W. ABMA Ringle, Wisconsin A.B. 8iology Dorion VIVIAN I. ANDERSON Horvey, Illinois A.B. Psychology Dorion DONALD R. ANDREE Grond Rapids, Michigon A.B. History Arcadian JOHN G. ANGUS Cagoyan Dc Oro City, Philippine Islands A.B. History Cosmopolitan LARRY J. ARENDS Lansing, Illinois A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan ELLYN J. ARENDSEN Grond Ropids, Michigon A.B. Psychology Delta Phi DARREL W. BEERNINK Maurico, Iowa A.B. Mathematics Cosmopolilon; Blue Key CARROLL B. BENNINK Coopersville, Michigon A.B. History Emersonion EUGENE J. BOEITE Oostburg, Wisconsin A.B. Philosophy Emersonion 172 GERALD I. BOEVE Holland, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal WILLIAM F. BOGART Bushkill, Pennsylvania A.B. Gcrman-English Class of 1959 ROBERTA A. BONIEl New York, New York A.B. English-Sponish Dolto Phi CALVIN I. BOSMAN Holland, Michigan A.B. History; Political Science Emersonian CAROL A. BRANDT Grand Ropids, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Sibylline CORWIN J. BREDEWEG Dorr, Michigan A.8. Chemistry Arcadian; Bloc Koy EDWIN R. 8REDEWEG Holland, Michigan A.B. History Cosmopolitan RICHARD T. BROCKMEIER Grond Rapids, Michigan A.B. Physics Arcadian; Blue Key WILLIAM R. BROCKSTRA Davenport, Iowa A.B. Business Administration Fraternol HARLEY I. BROWER Holland, Michigon A.B. Business Administration 173 Class of 1959 FREDERICK M. BROWN Mohawk, New York A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan HARLEY D. BROWN Donforth, Illinois A.B. Music Arcodion RICHARD E. BROWN Herkimer, New York A.B. Political Science Knickerbocker; Blue Key BRUCE C. BRUMEIS Chippewa lake, Michigan A.B. History Knickerbocker PAUL G. BUIT Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Physics Emersonian ALBERT BUURSMA Holland, Michigon A.B. History Froternol DENNIS D. CAMP Grond Rapids, Michigan A.B. English Cosmopolitan; Blue Key MARILYN S. CAMPBELL Grond Ropids, Michigon A.B. English-lotin Dorion KENNETH P. CHERVEN Holland, Michigan A.B. Mothemalics CAROL A. COOK Holland, Michigan A.8. English-French Dorion 174 Class of 1959 DAVID I. COSTER laming, Illinois A.B. Psychology Arcodion IINDA BUYS COSTER W. Soyville, Now York A.B. English-German Delia Phi ROBERT R. DE FOREST Schenectady, New York A.B. Psychology Knickerbocker PETER J. DE JONG Hudsonville, Michigan A.B. Biology Knickerbocker DON C. DE JONGH Burnips. Michigan A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan; Blue Key ANNE M. DE PREE Zeeland, Michigon A.B. Mutic Sorosis SAllY J. DE WOIF Kalamozoo. Michigon A.B. Chemistry Dorian SANDRA K. DRESSEl Holland, Michigon A.B. Music Sorosis; Alcor THEODORE DU MEZ Holland, Michigan A.B Politico: Science Cosmopolitan AIVIN J. EISSENS Fulton, Illinois A.B. Psychology 175 Class of 1959 MARII N A. ENSING Burnips. Michigan A.8. Biology MAR IES A. EXO Trover City, Michigan A.B. English-Sponish Sorotit JACK E. FABER Zeclond, Michigan A.B. Biology Froternal ALBERT W. FASSIER New Brunswick, New Jersey A.B. Philosophy 81ue Key CUS FEENSTRA Holland. Michigan A.B. Education MATIE E. FISCHER Muskegon, Michigan A.B. English-Speech Dorian JOHN FRAGALE. JR. Lodi, New Jersey A.B. History Emersonian WAITER K. FRANCKE Zeelond, Michigan A.B. German Arcadian SUSAN F. GRAVES Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. French-English Delta Phi ALIEN W. GRUBE Chicago Heights, Illinois A.B, Business Administration Emersonion 176 Class of 1959 JOHN A. HAMERSMA Poterion, New Jersey A.B. Sociology VICTOR F. HEASLEY Dorr, Michigon A.B. Chemistry JERRY A. HENDRICKSON Crond Rapids, Michigon A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan JOAN M. HENEVEID Holland, Michigon A.B. English-French Sibyllino CHARLES B. HESSEIINK Waupun, Wisconsin A.B. English Emersonian MARY J. HOFFMYER Grand Rapids, Michigon A.B. History Sorosis JOHN D. HOOD Indionapolis, Indiana A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan DONNA J. HOOGERHYDE Holland, Michigon A.B. Germon-English Dclto Phi LYLE W. HOP Zeolond, Michigon A.B. English-Gcrmon SUZANNE HUIZENGA Berwyn, Illinois A.B. History-Political Scienco Delto Phi 177 Class of 1959 HELEN M. HUNGERINK Zcclond, Michigon A.B. Engtish-French Delta Phi UNA HUNT New York. New York A.B. Psychology Dorion IARRY A. IZENBART Grand Rapid , Michigan A.B. Psychology DONALD J. JANSEN Holland, Michigon A.B. History Emersonian LILLIAN M. JOHNSON Northporl, Michigon A.B. English Sibylline JEROME M. JULIEN Oak lawn, Illinois A.8. English MYRON J. KAUFMAN Herkimer. New York AB. Philosophy; lolin Knickerbocker WINONA J. KEIZER Lansing, Michigan A.B. English-French Delta Phi CARL O. KEMME Hamilton, Michigan A.B. Mathematics HENRIETTA E. KET Lafayette, Indiana A.B. Biology 178 Class of 1959 LENORA KETTWICK Buffalo Center, lowo A.B. English-German Sorosis W. GARDNER KISSACK Chicago Heights, Illinois A.B. English Emersonian EUGENE M. KIAAREN Sioux Center, lowo A.B. Philosophy; English Cosmopolitan; Blue Key JANE A. KIAASEN Holland. Michigan A.B. English-Germon Sorosis DONALD'E. KNAPP Midland Pork, New Jersey A.B. Chemistry Arcadian RONALD D. KNOPER Zeeland. Michigan A.B. Chemistry Emersonian JANICE A. KOEMAN Hollond. Michigan A.B. English-Sponish Sibylline MARILYN J. KORTENHOVEN So. Holland, Illinois A.B. Music Delto Phi VERNON 0. KORTERING Holland, Michigon A.B. Philosophy P. JOY KORVER Englewood, Colorado A.B. Psychology Delto Phi 179 Class of 1959 JOHN W. KRAAI Orange City, Iowa A.B. Chemistry Arcadian CAROL BEUKER KRAUSS Marshall, Michigan A.B. Music Delta Phi JOHN C. KRAUSS Midlond, Michigan A.B. Chemiitry Froternol NICHOLAS E. LANNING Grand Rapidi, Michigan A.8. Chemiitry Froternol CHARLOTTE WIERDA LEASKE Alton, Iowa A.B. English-French Delto Phi FREDERICK G. LEASKE Kolomoxoo, Michigan A.B. Piychology Froternal THOMAS R. LEWIS Muskegon Heights, Michigon A.B. Business Administra.ion Froternol STANLEY H. K. UN Hong Kong, Chino A.B. English CLYDE W. LOEW Byron Center, Michigan A.B. Mathematics DONALD P. LOHMAN Hamilton, Michigan A.B. English 180 Class of 1959 RONALD D. LOKHORST Boldwin, Wisconsin A.B. English Emcrsonion THOMAS J. LUBBERS Whitehall, Michigan A.B. English Fraternal CAROL J. IUTH Holland, Michigan A.B. Speech Sibylline; Alcor FRANKLIN I. MCCARTHY Holland, Michigon A.B. Economics SHIRLEY A. MEISTE Holland, Michigan A.B. English-German Sorosis JOHN H. MEYER Altomont, New York A.B. English Knickerbocker KENNETH R. MEYER Holland. Michigon A.B. Mathematics; Physics JANICE A. MILLER St. Joseph, M:ehigon A.B. English-Germon Sorosis THOMAS B. MILLER Grond Rapids, Michigon A.B. History PRISCILLA BOELHOUWER MORGAN Three Bridges, New Jersey A.B. English Dorian 181 Class of 1959 RICHARD T. MORGAN Herkimer, New York A.B. Mothcmolics Knickerbocker DAVID C. MUIIENBURG Son Motco. Colifornio A.B. Economic! Frolernol JUDITH I. MUIDER Grand Rapids, Michigan A.8. English-Gcrmon Sibylline,- Alcor CAROL E. MYERS Hollond, Michigan A.B. Psychology Dorian JOHN A. NEEDHAM, JR, Plainfield, New Jersey A.B. History Emersonion ARTEL J. NEWHOUSE Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-German Dorian,- Alcor DAVID NOEBEl Oshkosh. Wisconsin A.B. Philosophy PAUL E. NORTHUIS Hollond, Michigon A.B. History Cosmopolitan DIANE K. OLDENBURG Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-Spanish Dorion ARTHUR I. OLSON Grand Ropids. Michigan A.B. Psychology Fraternal 182 DONALD PAARLBERG So. Hollond, Illinois A.B. Chomistry Frolcrnol; Blue Key CAROL I. PATON Lincoln Pork, Michigan A.B. English-Sponish Dorian Class of 1959 JOAN W. PEELEN Kolomozoo, Michigon A.B. History Sorosis WARREN PLAGGEMARS Holland, Michigon A.B. History Cosmopolitan ALYCEPROOS Grand Rapids, Michigon A.B. Sociology Sorosis LORAINE M. PSCHIGODA St. Josoph, Michigon A.B. Chomistry Dorion LOIS J. PUEHl Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-Sponish Sibylline BARBARA E. REUSS Westport, Conn. A.B. English Delta Phi KENNETH G. ROBERTS Grand Hoven, Michigon A.B. Chemistry MARILYNE K. ROElOFS Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. History-Sociology Sibylline 183 Class of 1959 DANIEl N. SASAKI Ogoki-City, Japan AB. Chemistry Arcodian DORIS H. SCHMIDT Ridgewood, Now Jersey A.B. English-German Dorian CAROLYN M. SCHOITEN Hill , Minnesota A.B. English Della Phi; Alcor KAY E. SCHRECKENGUST Fennville, Michigan A.B. English-Spanish Sibylline DONALD W. SCOTT Millburn, New Jorsey A.B. Business Administration KENNETH E. SCUDDER West Coxsackie, New York A.B. Political Science Arcadian RAINEY A. SHUFELT Cohoes, New York A.B. English Arcadian CHARLES E. SKINNER Flushing, New York A.B. Physics-Mathematics Knickerbocker RICHARD A. STADT Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Sociology Emersonian PHYLLIS K. STEUNENBERG Orange City, lowo A.B. English-Spanish Sibylline 184 DORIS I. STICKIE Somerville, New Jersey A.B. English Dorian AARON C.T. SU Hong Kong, Chino A.8. Chemistry Class of 1959 BERT SWANSON Three Ooks, Michigon A.B. English RUSSELL SYBESMA Holland. Michigon A.B. History JAMES S. B. TAN Hong Kong, Chino A.B. Psychology; English VIRGINIA I. TELLMAN Holland, Michigan A.B. English Dorian MARGARET M. TEN HAKEN Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. English Della Phi JOHN H. TEN PAS Cassclton, North Dakota A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan; Blue Key LARRY R. TER MOLEN Grond Ropids, Michigan A.B. Biology Froternol; Blue Key LOIS E. THOMS Muscat, Oman, Persian Gulf A.8. Biology Dorion 185 Class of 1959 ROBERT J. THOMSON Detroit. Michigan A.B. Sociology Coimopoliton JOHN H. VAN DAM Holland, Michigon A.B. Psychology Froternal JOHN W. VANDEN BOS Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Emersonion MARY I. VANDE POEl Holland, Michigan A.B. Sociology Sorosis KENNETH VANDER BROEK Grand Ropids, Michigan A.B. English Fraternal DONAID W. VANDER JAGT Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Mothemalics PAUL VANDER MAAT Hollond, Michigon A.B. Physics CAROL A VANDER MEER Bottle Creek, Michigan A.B. English Sibylline DAVID E. VANDE VUSSE Holland, Michigan A.B. Economics ISLA VAN EENENAAM Muskegon, Michigon A.B. English Sorosis; Alcor 186 MELCHIOR H. VAN HATTEM Grond Rapids, Michigan A.8. English CARL E. VER BEEK Holland, Michigon A.8. History Frolernol; Blue Key Class of 1959 HARLEY D. VER BEEK Hamilton, Michigan A.B. Spanish-English Emersonion ANN E. VISSER Homewood, Illinois A.B. English Sibylline HELEN L. WAOE Holland, Michigan A.B. English Sorosis CAROL HONOORP WAGNER Detroit, Michigon A.B. English Della Phi; Alcor JEROME H. WASSINK Hamilton, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Arcadian MARCIA A. WELCH Holland, Michigon A.B. Social Studies Sybyllinc WAYNE D. WESTENBROEK Holland, Michigan A.B. History Arcadian EDWARD J. WESTERBEKE W. Soyville, New York A.B. Chemistry Knickerbocker 187 Class of 1959 VIRGINIA J. WESTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Social Studies Sibylline MARIANNE J. WILDSCHUT Holland. Michigon A.8. English Sorosis JOSEPH W. WOODS Dumont, New Jersey A.B. History Cosmopolitan GEORGE J. WORDEN Cadilloc, Michigon A.B. English Cosmopolitan RUSSELL C. YONKERS Muskegon, Michigon A.B. Philosophy Emersonian CAROLYN R. ZHE Schenectady, New York A.B. Biology Sibylline RAYMOND I. ZIMMERMAN Grond Haven, Michigon A.B. Mothomotics Arcadian JOHN E. ZWYGHUIZEN Zeeland, Michigan A.B. English Emersonian TERRIl J. ZYLMAN Hollond, Michigon A.B. Music 188 Class of 1959 CHARIES W. ADAN Springfield, Massachusetts A.B. Sociolog Emorsonion NORMAN H. ARNDT Grand Rapids, Michigan A.8. Chemistry ROBERT G. ANDREE Grand Rapids, Michigon A.B. History Arcadian JOHN 0. ALLEN Webster, New York A.B. English Cosmopoliton RONALD B. BEKIUS Holland, Michigan A.B. English-German Emersonian PAUL A. BENES Grand Rapids, Michigon A.B. English Cosmopolitan RONALD E. BOEVE Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Cosmopolitan JACK K. BOLHUIS Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Frotcrnol PAUL J. BRAT Holland, Michigon A.B. Biology JOHN E. BROWER Edgcrton, Minnesota A.B. History CHARIES A. COOK Colomo, Michigon A.B. Psychology Arcadian LESLIE D. DE VRIES Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry JAMES G. DE WITT Mutkegon, Michigan A.B. English Arcadian WAYNE E. DIXON Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Knickerbocker HAROLD S. GAZAN Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Sociology RONALD I. GESCHWENDT Kalamazoo, Michigon A.B. English VERNON I. HOFFS Sheldon, lowo A.B. Psychology Arcadian WILLIAM H. HUIBREGTSE Sheboygan, Wisconsin A.B. Biology Fraternal RICHARD W. JOHNSON Kcyport, Now Jersey A.B. Biology WILLIAM D. JOHNSON Holland, Michigon A.B. Chemistry ALFRED F. KOLLER Flushing, New York A.B. Economics Knickerbocker DOROTHY KROONTJE Magnolio. Minnesota A.B. English-Spanish HERMAN H. MAERTENS Brooklyn, New York A.B. Psychology Knickerbocker ROGER I. NYLAND Holland, Michigon A.B. Mathematics BRUCE E. PEARSON Castlc-on-Hudson, New York A.B. Mothcmotics Cosmopolitan MARGUERITE SCHAAP Holland. Michigon A.B. English FRANK C. SHARY Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics HARRY SNYDACKER Holland, Michigan A.B. English JAMES H. STEVENS Hart, Michigan A.B. English Knickerbocker LAWRENCE C. SU Kowloon, Hong Kong A.B. Physics DWAYNE TRIMPE Holland, Michigon AB. Chemistry RONALD D. VANDEN BRINK Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry MARVIN VANDER PLOEG Holland, Michigon A.B. History SAM VANDER SCHAAF Ancoster, Ontario A.B. English STEVEN VAN GROUW Redlands, California A.B. Psychology GLENN W. VAN ROEKEL Orange City, Iowa A.B. Biology ROBERT R. VAN WART Thornwood, New York A.B. English Cosmopolitan WAYNE R. VRIESMAN Muskegon, Michigon A.B. Political Science Fraternal; Blue Key ELIZABETH R. WAITERS Zeeland, Michigon A.B. Music JURRIEN H. WINTER Allegan, Michigon A.B. Mathematics Frotcrnol GEORGE K. ZENG Hong Kong, Chino A.B. Business Administration 189 1 . . . youth! how bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams I Book of Beginnings, Story without End. . . . Henry W. Longfellow Underclassmen Class of I960 Officers of the junior clou were secretory, Ethelonne Swels; vice-president, Mel Ver Steeg; treasurer. Gory Bylsma; presi- dent, Rowland Van Es. PAT JANE ALBERS ANKER Muskegon, Mich. South Holland, III. MARCIA BOB BEN BALDWIN BAIFOORT BERGMAN Muskegon, Mich. Hollond, Mich. Holland. Mich. GORDON BOLT Chicago, III. BARBARA BOOTSMAN Chicago, III. ROBERT BRATTON Buffalo, N. Y. KEN BRINK Hollond, Mich. BOB BRONK Scotia, N. Y. RON 8RONSON Holland, Mich. SHELBY BRAAKSMA Cambria. Wis. STAN BOSKER Kalomozoo, Mich. NANCY BOYD Boonton, N. J. 192 Class of I960 KEN BROWN Herkimer, N. Y. LINDA GREG JAN DALE GARY WINIFRED BRUIN BRYSON 8URGWALD BURNS BY ISM A CAMERON Jenison, Mich. Poterion, N. J. Grond Rapidt, Mich. Wyckoff, N. J. Grand Rapidi, Mich. Ceveland, Ohio EVALYN RON CARTER CHANDLER Woodbournc, N. Y. Hollond, Mich. ELIZABETH CLELLAND New York, N. Y. DON BRUCE COOPER CRAWFORD Chicago, III. Herkimer, N. Y. SHARI HARRIET CRAWFORD DAVENPORT Hollond, Mich. Riverdolo, N. J. SONDRA CARL DOUG DECKER DE JONG DE JONG Highland Pork, N. J. Orongo City, lo. Grond Ropidt, Mich. MARY JACK DE JONG DE LONG Hodionville, Mich. Hollond, Mich. JANET DON DE NOBLE DEPHOUSE Prospect Pork, N. J Muskegon, Mich. ROGER DE VRIES Zeeland, Mich. WALTER DICKERSON Coro, Mich. HENRY DE WITTE Indionopolis, Ind. Jv it r wB FRED DIEKMAN Union City, N. J. MARILYN DICKERSON Coro, Mich. SHERYL DE WITTE Fremont, Mich, The junior doss is proud of Queen Sue. ORVIUE DISSELKOEN Zeeland, Mich. ELAINE DYKHUIZEN Scotio, N. Y. 193 Class of I960 LARRY D. SUE MARSHALL WILLIAM BARBARA CRAIG JIM DYKSTRA EDWARDS ELZINGA ELZINCA EMMICK EMMONS ENGBERS Holland, Mich. Herkimor, N. Y. Hudsonville, Mich. Ellsworth, Mich. Hollond, Mich. Hollond, Mich. Grond Rapids, Mich. VERN SUE JIM ESSENBERG EVANS EVERS BETTY PAUL EVERET FELL FELL FIKSE MARGOT FISHER Ellsworth, Mich. Bemus Pi., N. Y. Chicago, III. Worrcnton, Va. Worrenlon, Vo. London, Ontario Kalkaska, Mich. TOM BOB DON ALTA JOHN MILDRED LOIS FLICKEMA FRANKEN GALLO GARFIELD GILMORE GLOSS GRIFFES Muskegon, Mich. Winnipeg, Monitoba Poterson, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Ook Pork, III. Ml. Prospect, III. Muskegon Hts., Mich. CHUCK HALE Falconer, N. Y. GRACE GROENEVELT Dorr, Mich. THORVai HANSEN Food always draws a line of hungry people. Grand Rapids, Mich. DALE HEERES Muskegon, Mich. 194 GORDON HOEKSEMA Holland, Mich. Class of I960 Coach Gary honors the freshman Poll tcom. EDNA HOLLANDER Kalomozoo, Mich JACK PAUL HOOGENDOORN HUIZENGA Kalomozoo, Mich. Grondvillc, Mich. PETE HUIZENGA Berwyn, III. LIEF WALT JACOBSEN 'JOHNSON Dougloston, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. MYRA RUDOLF KARACHY KATER8URG Des Plaines, III. Schevcningon, Neth. SUE MARY ANN MIRIAM KIRKWOOD KLAAREN KlAAREN Metuchen, N. J. Sioux Center, la. Conrad, Mont. JOHN KLEINHEKSEL Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Hollond, Mich. Chicago, III. KATHRYN KURTH Wyandotte, Mich. JAN KYLE Fremont, Mich. MARY LAMMERS Jamestown, Mich. V, . ■ RUTH JIM LANING LARSEN Oak Park, III. Hollond, Mich. ELSIE LAW Hollond, Mich. JEREMY LAW Hollond. Mich. 195 CHUCK CLYDE LEMMEN IE TARTE Holland, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. BERT GARY PAUL DELWYN HITS LOOMAN LYDENS MACHIELE Berne. N. Y. Zcclond, Mich. Sandusky, Ohio Zeeland, Mich. CLARK MATTHEWS Muskegon, Mich. TOM MC CARTHY Holland, Mich. DICK MOORE Canastoto, N. Y. JIM MENZER Sheboygan, Wij. FRANKLIN MIH Lima, Peru ARTHUR MILES Holland, Mich. BARBARA MONROE Pillsford, Mich. HAZEL MONTIE Byron Confer, Mich. BERNICE MUYSKENS Mitchell, S. D. DOUGLAS NECKERS Clymer, N. Y. CAROL NELSON Rochester, N. Y. LYNAIICE NELSON Muskegon, Mich. CAROL NIEUWSMA Holland, Mich. KAREN NYHUIS Woupun, Wis. PAULA NYKAMP Zeelond, Mich. WADt ELIZABETH JACK NYKAMP OOSTERHOF OVERZET Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Dorr, Mich. JANET JACK GEORGE JOY OWEN PARKES PEELEN PHILIP Kalamazoo, Mich. Chicago, III. Kalamazoo, Mich. Wyandotte, Mich. BARBARA PHILIPPSEN Rochester, N. Y. DON LORETTA WAYNE CARL DAVE STU PIERSMA PLASSCHE PLATZER POIT POUCH POST So. Holland. III. E. Williamson, N. Y. Castleton. N. Y. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. West Olive, Mich. Holland, Mich. 196 Class of I960 SANDRA GARY POSTEMA RATERINK New Ero, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. JIM RAY REMMEITS RITSEMA Grand Rapids, Mich. Momence, III. JOAN ROOS Holland, Mich. HAZEL ROSENDAHL Three River , Mich. DYKE ROTTSCHAEFER Alma, Mich. CAROL RYLANCE ALYN MYRNA SHERYL RYNBRANDT SCHALEKAMP SCHLAFER JOAN SCHROEDER CAMILLA SCHUT MARILYN SCUDDER Kingston, N. Y. Jamestown, Mich. Orange City, lo. leol River, III. Colgory, Alberta Hudsonville, Mich. Holland, Mich. DARYL SIEDENTOP Downers Grovo, III. CAROL SIKKENGA Spring lako, Mich. DIANE SlUYTER Herkimer, N. Y. FRANCIS T. . DAVID RON JIM SMITH SMITS STOCKHOFF STRINGER Detroit, Mich. Oronge City, la. Wcstbury, N. Y. loosing, Mich. DAVE SUNDE Grand Rapids, Mich. ETHELANNE SWETS Olathe, Kan. STAN SYBESMA Alton, lo. ANN TELL Rochester, N. Y. KATHERINE TERBEEK Fairvicw Park, Ohio LLOYD TINHOLT Holland. Mich. Edna directs the freshman girls at the Nykerk Cup contest. LYNNE THOMAS Parchment, Mich. CAROL THOMPSON Herkimer, N. Y. JAN TILLMAN St. Joseph, Mich. 197 Class of I960 TRUBY So. Holland, TYSSE Coxsackie, N. Y. TYSSE lyndhucsf, Ohio VANDEN BERG Grond Hoven. Mich. JANE TOMIINSON Churchvillc, Po. VIRGINIA TOP Hamilton, Mich. DORENE TORNGA BOB TRIMMER Grand Rapids, Mich. Schenectady, N. Y. ANITA NICK WARREN IVAN JOYCE A happy crowd enjoys VAN0ER8ORGH VANDER Hill VANDER KOIK VANDER KOIK Sayvillc, N. Y. Queens Village, N. Y. Grandvillo, Mich. New Brunswick, N. J. JIM TIM RUTH VANDER UNO VANDER MEl VAN DER MEUIEN CYNTHIA VANDERMYDE Grand Rapids, Mich. Delmar, N. Y. Zeeland, Mich. So. Holland, III. ElAINE CAIVIN ROGER VANDER WERF VANDER WOUDE VANDER ZWAAG Holland, Mich. Sanborn, lo. Holland, Mich. p 1 1 D kl i i Ti fS ! lit TERRY DAVE JUDY CAROL ROWLAND MARY HAROLD VANDE WATER VAN DYKE VAN DYKE VAN EEUWEN VAN ES VAN KOEVERING VANT HOF Holland, Mich. Grond Rapids, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. Grond Rapids, Mich. Yakimo, Wosh. Zeeland, Mich. Grond Ropids, Mich. 198 Class of I960 SHARON VAN'T KERKHOFF Phoenix, Arix. MARJORIE VER MEER 8oyden, lo. MEl VER STEEG Sheldon, lo. SUSAN WAICOTT Grand Rapid), Mich. EDNA WAGNER Woldwick, N. J. a Homecoming football gome. NORMA . JAN WALLACE WAIRAD GRETA PETER WEEKS WEHNAU Dumont, N. J. Herkimer, N. Y. Grond Rapids, Mich. Rensselaer, N. Y. PHYLLIS WELCH Holland, Mich. LEE WENKE Kolomozoo, Mich. DUANE WERKMAN Chicago, III. DAVID WHITE Amsterdam, N. Y. ANNE WIEGERINK Lo Medio, Pa. MARCIA WIERSMA Zeeland, Mich. HARRIET WISSINK Grand Rapids, Mich. MARJORIE WOOD Ridgefield, N. J. HARRY WRISTERS New Orleans, lo. HERBERT YU Soo Poulo, Brazil 199 Class of 1961 Ofilters of Ihe sophomore «loss were president, Oenny Hengeveld; secretory, Sharon Crossman; treasurer, Mark Oe Wilt; vice-president, Hal Whipple. KAREN DAIE IEE ABEll akker akker Clearwater Bh., Flo Morrison, III. Morrison. III. CAROLYN ALSTERDA Zeeland, Mich. BARB WILL AMOS ARMSTER Midlond Park, N. J. So. Ploinficld, N. J. KATHY ASHE Flushing, N. Y. GARY KEN BAAS BAKER Grond Hovcn, Mich. Plainfield. N. J. DICK BAKKER Chicago Heights. III. GENE BARNHART Costlclon, N. Y. SUSAN BAUER Santo Monico, Colif. SHARON BECK Nullcy, N. J. MONTY BEEKMAN Seottle, Wosh. 200 Class of 1961 DON BEKKERING Grand Rapids, Mich. EUNICE 8ERNSON ludington, Mich. JIM 8ETKE Kalomozoo. Mich. JIM RON BEUKEMA BEYER Holland, Mich. Zealand, Mich. ART BIIYEU Ellenvillc. N. Y. GEORGE BOERIGTER Holland, Mich. ROSS BOERSMA Holland, Mich. JON BOITHOUSE Marshall, Mich. LOIS BONNEMA Oak Pork, III. BOB BONNETTE Holland, Mich. WES BONZELAAR Holland, Mich. JOHN BOS Holland, Mich. TOM G. BOS Holland, Mich. TOM I. HELENE GRETTA DON JOHN CALVIN PAT BOS BOSCH BOUMAN BOYINK ’ BROOKS BRUINS BURKETT Grand Rapids, Mich. Holland, Mich. Lakewood, Colif. Grand Haven, Mich. Dumont, N. J. Woupun, Wis. Benton Harbor, Mich. RON ALLEN BUSH BUURMA Kalamazoo. Mich. Hollond, Mich. ARLENE HANK CIZEK CLAUSEN Berwyn, III. Amcrsfoort, Nthlds. JOAN CLAYTON Ivylond. Po. JIM COMBS Cincinnati, Ohio DICK COOK Grosse Pt. Sh., Mich. JIM COOK Holland. Mich. SHARON CROSSMAN Benton Harbor, Mich. CHARLOTTE CURLEE Dcorborn, Mich. GALE DAMHOF Blonkesl, Minn. MARLIN DANIELS Belmond, la. NORMA MARY DE BOER DECKER Grand Ropids, Mich. Grand Rapids. Mich. 201 Class of 1961 SANDRA EMILY Sophomores dream of whol might hove been ot Nykerk DE KONING DERING Rutherford, N. J. Chicago, III. MARLYN MERRY MARK MARY MARTHA FRANK BILL DE WAARD DE WAARD DE WITT DE WITT DIEPHUIS DOOLEY DRAKE Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. South Havon, Mich. UniO City, N. J. Fonda, N. Y. JUDY GARY PRISCILLA SALLY LYNNE MARILYN CAROL EASTMAN ELFRING ESTELL EVANS FELTHAM FERRIS FISCHER Lebanon, N. J. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. Huntington Sta., N. Y. Muskegon, Mich. Chicago, III. BOB FISHER Rosendole. N. Y. GRAYCE FORNESS Hillsdale, N. Y. JIM FOX Ann Arbor, Mich. MERILYN GAIL FREEMAN FRIESEMA Grand Ropids, Mich. Grosse Pt., Mich. MARII YN FUGAZ2ATTO Allison Pork, Pa. 8AR8 GEITNER little Falls, N. J. 202 Class of 1961 MARLENE GOUWENS So. Holland, III. LARRY JIM GROOTERS HAMENBURG Grand Rapids. Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. ROSS BOB GEORGE HAYES HEATH Holland, Mich. Plainville, Moss. Churchville, Po. DENNIS HENGEVEID Grandville, Mich. JERRY HILL Ecu Claire, Mich. BRUCE HOFFMAN Clymer, N. Y. EVELYN JANET HOLLANDER HOOK Grond Rapids, Mich. Sloten Island, N. Y. SALLY HOUTMAN Holland, Mich. EMILY JOHN HRADEC HUBBARD Cicero, III. Twin lokes, Mich. LOUISE KAREN HUNTER HYINK Burdell, N. Y. Kohler, Wis. ROD IWEMA RICH JAARSMA JOHN JEFFERIES CAROL JOELSON WAYNE JOOSSE Frankfort, III. Hollond, Mich. Westwood, N. J. Venice, Flo. Woldo, Wis. The reception drows a line ot the Convocation Coffee. REUBEN KAMPER Spring Lake, Mich. PAT KASTEIN Waupun, Wis. KEMME Hamilton, Mich. 203 Class of 1961 JEAN KEMP Rochester, N. Y. MARGE KEMPERS Chiapas, Mexico TOM CAROLYN MERLIN KLAASEN KLEIBER KLEINHUIZEN Holland, Mich. Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Raymond, Minn. RUTH KLOMPARENS Holland, Mich. RON KOMEJAN Zeeland, Mich. SANDRA LORRAINE CONNIE Al FRITZ BILL BILL KOOISTRA KOOYERS KREGAR KRUISWYK KRUITHOF KUTZING KUYPER Grand Rapids, Mich. Holland, Mich. Riverdole, N. J. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. long Island, N. Y. Holland, Mich. P Alik RUTH LAM Grand Rapids, Mich. LEROY LEBBIN Cicero, III. DICK LEONARD Weehowken, N. J. BRUCE LINROTH Chicogo, III. GLORIA LINSCOTT Grand Rapids, Mich. JACK LOYER Holland, Mich. GORDON MACKAY Cambria Hts., N. Y. LOUISE MARSIUE Holland, Mich. Voorhees girls share memories with returning alumni. NANCY MEERMAN Coopersville, Mich. 204 Class of 1961 STEVE MIDDERNACHT Pomplon lakes, N. J. u RUTH MOKMA Holland, Mich. The member of o victorious Pull loom bring their opponents across the river. JACK MILLARD Plainfield, N. J. LYNNE MOORE Ilion, N. Y. JUSTIN NANCY BOB ROGER . LORRAINE DEAN SARAH MORREN MULDER MULDER MULDER MURRAY NEDERVELD NEEDHAM Holland, Mich. Chicogo, III. St. Anno, III. Hollond, Mich. Griffith, Ind. Byron Center, Mich. So. Ploinfield, N. J. SHARON JUDY THOMAS JAY MARY PAT DICK NESTE NIENHUIS NOWOTNY NYHUIS ONKEN OONK OUDERSLUYS Clarendon Hills, III. Holland, Mich. Wien, Austria Sheboygan, Wis. Sibley, la. Holland, Mich. Hollond, Mich. WAYNE OVERTON Islip, N. Y. JUDY OWYANG Sacramento. Calif. JOHN PAARLBERG So. Holland. III. BRUCE PARSIl Highland Park, N. J. NORM PEDDIE Cleveland, Ohio JIM PETERMAN Muskegon, Mich. TOM PIAGET Fair lawn, N. J. 205 Class of 1961 EOITH JOHN NANCY PHYUIS DOLORES NANCY PATRICIA PINTER PLEUNE PLEWES PRINS RAMAKER RAYMER RHEM Greenfield, Moit. Soginow, Mich. Hollond, Mich. Grond Ropid , Mich. Holland, Mich. Bclding, Mich. Kolomozoo, Mich. DAN MARILYN JACK JIM CAL RON GARRY RITSEMA ROCKS ROMENCE R0ZE800M RYNBRANDT SCHAAP SCHADEWALD Momence, III. Hollond, Mich. Grand Rapidt, Mich. Kolomozoo, Mich. Hollond, Mich. Grond Rapid , Mich. Hyrloy, N. Y. HENRIETTA SCHAEFER Englewood, N. J. NORM JEFF ED SCHUT SHIMP SIMMONS Hudsonvillo, Mich. White H o. Sto., N. J. 8oinbridge, N. Y. SHARON SMITH Tchanond, N. Y. R08ERT SMOES Coopcrjville, Mich. RON SNYDER Kolomozoo, Mich. 206 Carolyn deliver her Nykerk oration. Class of 1961 Congrolulolioni go both (or (he Pull and for Nykerk. ARTHUR RON JOHN SOUTER SPIEKHOUT STEENBIIK Holland, Mich. So. Holland, III. Holland, Mich. BOB STEENHAM Hawthorn, N. Y. . HANK STEFFENS Holland, Mich. GORDON STEGINK Muskegon, Mich. ISIA STEGINK Zeeland, Mich. JOHN DICK IEE STREUR TAUBAID TEN BRINK Holland, Mich. New York, N. Y. New Ero, Mich. JUDY THOMAS I CARl TIDD BOB TUTTIE FRED VAN BEMMEIEN Cleveland, Ohio Holland, Mich. Coldwoter, Mich. Grond Haven, Mich. WAllY GARY VAN BUREN VANDEN BERG Rotelond, Minn. Holland, Mich. BEN VANDEN BOS Holland, Mich. JOHN VANDENBURG lokewood, Colif. JIM VANDE POEl Hollond, Mich. Bill VANDERBIIT Adell, Wit. HENRY VAN DER KOlK Hopkins, Mich. 207 Class of 1961 BARB ARDETH FRED ARDITH IORA MARY RON VANDER MOLEN VANDERWIEIEN VANDE VUSSE VAN DOORNINK VAN DUINEN VAN DYK VAN EENENAAM Grand Rapids, Mich. Lafayette, Ind. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. New Era, Mich. lynden, Wo h. Holland, Mich. BOB VAN ETTEN Oronge City, la. JUDY VAN LEEUWEN Holland, Mich. TRUDIE VAN LENTE Holland, Mich. KELLY VAN HERE Hollond, Mich. CAROL VAN RAMSHORST looting. III. CRAIG VAN V ESSEN Rochester, N. Y. CHERYL VEEN Hamilton, Mich. 208 Eager bochelors wait their torn at the ballot box. Class of 1961 Sophs enjoy ploying gomes in Voorhoes' newly remodeled lounge. ELMER ELEANOR ED CARL BETTY HILDA EILEEN VELOHEER VER BURG VER HOEVEN VERMEULEN VICHA WACKERBARTH WATT Holland. Mich. Hollond, Mich. Holland. Mich. Chicago, III. Normal. III. Hackensack, N. J. Eou Cloire, Wis. RYLAND WEISIGER Wyckoff, N. J. DOROTHY WELCH Northville. Mich. JANE WEZEMAN Evergreen Park, III. HAL WHIPPLE So. Holland. III. KEITH WHITE Holland, Mich. MARION BETH WHITE WICHERS Scotts, Mich. Hollond, Mich. 209 Class of 1961 RON WIEGERINK Grond Ropidt, Mich. JOAN WIEGHMINK Hollond, Mich. JOHN WIERS Grond Ropidt, Mich. MARY WIERSMA Morrison, III. SYIVIA davE ROGER WILDSCHUT WIIKIN WOITMAN Holland, Mich. Wallkill, N. Y. Berwyn, III. NORMA ZIMMERMAN Spring lake, Mich. ADINA YONAN Brooklyn, N. Y. CAROL YONKERS Mutkegon, Mich. PRIS WUBBLES Boldwin, Wit. ELLIS WYKSTRA Marlin, Mich. Belly roceivot Iho Nykcrk Cup for Ihc doled tophomore girlt. 210 Class of 1962 Officers of the freshmen closs were president, Dove Simola; Ireosurer, Tom leupen; vice-president. Ed Dulo. Missing from picture is secretory Mory Kommeraad. ROGER CURT JIM DICK BIU JIM DICK ACHTERHOF ACKERMAN ADRIANSE AKERS AllEY ANDERSON ANDRE Sioux Center, lo. Sibley, to. Ado, Mich. Shelbyvillo, Mich. Hamilton, Mich. Chicogo. III. Grondville, Mich. PHIl CATHERINE ANNIS BAKER Grond Ropids, Mich, lincoln Pork, N. J. JEAN BAIDWIN Muskegon, Mich. CYNTHIA BARNARD So. Euclid, Ohio CHUCK 8ECHER Glastonburg, Conn. HELEN BEINERT Babylon, N. Y. CARl 8ENES Mohawk, N. Y. 211 Class of 1962 JOHN BURGGRAAFF Dumont, N. J. PRISCILLA JOHN BLACKIE BLOEMENDAAL Grand Rapid , Mich. Zeeland, Mich. BARB BLOEMERS Chicago. III. JOHN 8LOM Chicago. III. MARILYN BOEHRINGER Troy, N. Y. JIM BOERSMA Chicago, III. BILL BOUMAN Holland, Mich. PRISCILLA BOUSKA linden, N. J. RUTH BOVENKERK Glen Rock, N. J, The breadlino form ROGER SOPHIA HAROLD TOM JOHN RICHARD ELAINE BREDEWEG BREMNER BROWN BRUNO BRUNSON BUCKLEY BURGESS Dorr, Mich. Harvey, III. Downey, Calif. No. Torrytown, N. Y. Sturgit, Mich. Northvillc, Mich. Byron Center, Mich. CAROL BUTEYN Kolomoxoo, Mich. BOB EKDAl BUWALDA BUYS Proipcct Pork, N. J. Grand Rapid , Mich. MIKE CALAHAN Hamilton, Mich. DALE CHURCH Flushing, N. Y. GEORGE DICK CLARK CLARKE N. Muskegon. Mich. Horbor Springs, Mich. 212 Class of 1962 DIANE ClAUSSEN Cloiter, N. J. DOROTHY RAYMOND BOB BOB SHARON KAREN CIUTE CO COIE COOK COOK COSTER Coinovio, Mich. Kowloon, Hong Kong Poughkeepiie, N. Y. Hollond, Mich. Wilmington, Del. lyndonville. N. Y. LESTER CRANDALL Grond Junction, Mich. JOSEPH CRICHTON Irvington, N. J. JUSTINE DAKIN Keene, N. H. of the Jr-Froih picnic. • JOYCE MARY PAUL DALE80UT DALMAN DALMAN Grond Ropidt, Mich. Holland, Mich. Greenville, Mich. DALE DIANNE KAREN GERRY ALLAN TIM DAVE DAMS DEEMS DE GRAAF DE GROOT DEITZ DE JONG DEN OUDEN Hollond, Mich. Jockion Hli„ N. Y. Holland. Mich. Chicago, III. Schenectady, N. Y. Grand Ropidt, Mich. Zcclond, Mich. MERLE DENT Steveniville, Mich. MARION DE RUYTER Cedar Grove, Wit. FAYE DE WITT Holland, Mich. HELDRED RUTH DE WITT DE WITT Zeeland, Mich. Hudionville, Mich. NORINE MARYKE DE WITTE DIEPENHORST Fremont, Mich. Gelderland, Nelherlondi 213 Class of 1962 Perplexed freshmen register. JOHN DRAPER Leroy, Mich. ED DUIA Deorborn, Mich. JERRY BARB HAROLD LARRY J. DYKE DYKEMA DYKEMA DYKSTRA Allendale, Mich. Chicago, III. Zeeland, Mich. Holland, Mich. NORMAN DYKSTRA St. Anne, III. RENETTA DYKSTRA Racine, Wi . SHANE EKHOLM Chicogo, III. JACK DIANNE FRANK HARVEY SILVIA DONNA ELENBAAS ENGELSMAN ESHELMAN FEENSTRA FISCHER FISHER Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Dearborn, Mich. Zeeland, Mich, Summit, N. J. Marion, Ind. LYNNE FOLTS Herkimer, N. Y. SUSAN FRANKENA Hoddonficld, N. J. MARGARET FRIEDRICH Holland, Mich. ELLEN FRINK Mohowk, N. Y. RON FRUIN Stillman Volley, N. Y. MARY FRYLING Newark, N. Y. LOIS GARBER Teoneck, N. J. BRUCE GILLIES Kenmore, N. Y. 214 Class of 1962 GRACE GLEN HEIGA FRANK BARB PEGGY PAUl GILMORE GLASS COTTE GRASBERGER GRAY GREENSHIEIDS GROTENHUIS Lansing, Mich. Hackensack, N. J. New York, N. Y. Gordon City, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. WESLEY GUTCHE Hudsonville, Mich. NANCY GULOENSCHUH Rochester, N. Y. ROGER GUNNEMAN Hamilton, Mich. DOROTHY HALL Detroit, Mich. JACK HAMELINK Holland. Mich. JERRY WILLIAM HAMELINK HANCOCK Holland, Mich. Detroit, Mich, BOB SHIRLEY ROBIN KATHRYN HANSEN HARMELINK HASSINGER HEADLEY Mt. Prospect, III. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. JANE RICK HEEREMA HENSEl Lansing, Mich. Wester Springs, III ANN HERFST Hollond, Mich. JERRY HESSLINK Wouwotoso, Wis. JIM HESSLINK Wouwotoso, Wis. An impressivo ceremony ends the Y Beach Party. 215 Class of 1962 HOEKMAN HOEZEE HOilEMAN Freshmen hold in a volionr ottempl ol the Pull. Inwood. lo. Zeeland, Mich. Byron Center, Mich. BRUCE MARCIA BOB JOANNE PAT PETER IINDA HOLMES HONDORP HOOGENDOORN HORNBACHER HOWER HSU HUTCHINS Saugerties, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Rogers City, Mich. Holland, Mich. Kowloon, Hong Kong Douglas, Mich. PATRICIA RICHARD LLOYD BOB HOWARD BEVERLY DOUG INARDI IRWIN JACOBUSSE JAEHNIG JANSEN JOECKEl JOHNSON lynbrook, N. Y. linden, N. J. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Caledonia, Mich. Pompton lakes, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. JEFF JONES Cleveland, Ohio BARBARA JORDAN St. Joseph, Mich. RICHARD MARY JUNDT KAMMERAAD Douglaston, N. Y. Grond Haven, Mich. BARBARA KAMPHUIS Holland, Mich. NORM KANSFIELD So. Holland, III. JEAN KAPER Hamilton, Mich. 216 Class of 1962 JANE DONALD ARLENE JOHN THOMAS JANET LEONA KARSTEN KILLMER KINGMA KNAPP KNOLL KOOPMAN KOTTS Westport, Conn. Hewitt, N. J. Do Motto, Ind. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Martin, Mich. Roscland, Minn. GLENN BOB BILL ED JUDY ANN JANE KRAMAR KREUNEN KRYGSHELD KUIPER KUIPER KUIZENGA LAMMERS Racine, Wis. Ccdor Grove, Wis. Beecher, III. Holland, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Carpinteria, Calif. Jamestown, Mich. BRUCE LORRAINE ALLAN JACK TOM VIRGINIA JANET LAVERMAN LAWRENCE LEBBIN LEHMAN • LEUPEN LIEBERTZ LINCOLN Chicago, III. Kingston, N. Y. Cicero, III. Ridgewood, N. J. Birmingham, Mich. Berkley, Mich. Kenmoro, N. Y. DICK MACHIELE Zeeland, Mich, DAVID LINDQUIST Rochester, N. Y. SAYERS LUTZ Proltsvillo, N. Y. There it goes ogainl' MIKE MAGAN Chicago. III. DAVID MARIS Holland, Mich. JUDY MASTENBROEK Kalamazoo, Mich. 217 Class of 1962 UNDA Bill MC CIURE MC CUUOUGH Holland, Mich. Port Jervii, N. Y. HAROID MC CUTCHEON little Falls, N. J. MARGO MEENGS Holland, Mich. NORMAN DAVID ROBERT MERRITT MEYER MIIIOTI Claverock, N. Y. Claro City, Minn. Brooklyn, N. Y. GERRY RICHARD ARNOLD BARB HIKMAT JIM DAVID MIllER MINUTH MOKMA MORTENSEN MUKTAR MUIDER NEEDHAM Germon Valley, III. Grand Haven, Mich. Holland, Mich. Pork Ridge, N. J. Basrah, Iraq Ridgewood, N. J. So. Plainfield, N. J. GERALD JOHN NIEUSMA NONHOF Grand Haven, Mich. Hollond, Mich. MARY NONHOF Holland, Mich. SHARON WESLEY NORRIS NYKAMP Grand Rapids, Mich. Holland, Mich. KEITH NYKERK Richland, Mich. HARRY OLSON Buller, N. J. UlA OOSTERBAAN Hollond, Mich. JACQUELINE OOSTERINK Grandville, Mich. Holland, Mich. 218 Class of 1962 FRED OVERKAMP little Foils, N. J. JOHN PAAIMAN Grond Rapid , Mich. PAT PATTERSON Cleveland, Ohio Von Vlcck girl take firtt ploce for their Homecoming home decoration . BOB PEDUZZI Kindcrhook, N. Y. DON JACQUELINE PEEIE PEEIE Pt. Washington, N. Y p,. Washington, N. Y. SUZANNE ElMER PETERSON PHAIl Sheboygan, Wi . Deorborn, Mich. . CHUCK JERRY AlAN PINNER PIASMAN PIASSCHE Pormo, Ohio Holland, Mich. E. Williamson, N. Y. TOM PIEWES Zeeland, Mich. LYNNE PRAKKEN Ann Arbor, Mich. MARTHA PROOS Grand Rapid , Mich. MARY TEDDY PROOS REENDERS Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. JUDY REICHHOID Sayville, N. Y. ROBERT REID Tonwonda, N. Y. TOM JANET RIEKSE RIEMERSMA Grand Rapids, Mich. Almo, Mich. JANET RIETVEID Chicago HI ., III. NORMAN RIGTERINK Hamilton, Mich. CAROLYN RINGENOIDUS Hull, la. JOHN RITERS Holland, Mich. MURIEL ROETH Uniondole, N. Y. 219 Class of 1962 RON ROBERTA DON LOUIS ROGER SANDRA JANE ROHE RUSSELL RYN8RANDT SABIN SAMPLE SARGISSON SCHAFTENAAR Kcnmorc, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Jamestown, Mich. Comstock Pork, Mich. Saudi Arabia Ridloy Park, Pa. Holland, Mich. MERWYN JEAN BILL MARVIN LEWIS ANDREW ROY SCHOLTEN SCHREGARDUS SCHRICK SCHULTZ SCUDDER SENS SHIELDS Sheldon, lo. Modesto, Colif. Hoxclcresl, III. Lansing, III. Holland, Mich. Schenectady, N. Y. Spring loke, Mich. JUDY JUDY CAROL BARBARA DAVE GARY FRED SHULTIS SIETSMA SIKKEMA SILL SIMALA SISSON SKIllMAN Wauwotoso, Wis. Wyckofl, N. J. Fulton, III. Uniondale, N. Y. Clevelond, Ohio St. Joseph, Mich. Skillmon, N. J. 220 The line patiently woits at the Convocation Coffee. Class of 1962 STEVE DON SIAGH SIOANE Soranae, Mich. Rochester, N. Y. ED ROGER SMALL SMANT No. 8ergon, N. J. Nunico, Mich. DARRELL SMITH Johnstown, N. Y. RUTH NANCY SODEN SONNEVELDT No. Brunswick, N. J. Grand Ropidt, Mich. DONNA JIM ESTHER GEORGE CAROLE ELISABETH TIONGPHENG STAAL STEININGER $U SU SUTTON TALSMA TAN lake Worth, Fla. Holland, Mich. Kowloon, Hong Kong Hoppy Volley, H. K. Duanesburg, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Bandung, Indonesia KATHRYN TECK Baldwin, N. Y. NANCY TELLMAN Holland, Mich. DONNA TEN BRINK New Ero, Mich. LAURA KEITH TEN KLEY TERMAAT Holland, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. ONALEE Al TEUMER TEUSINK Sheboygan, Wis. Hollond, Mich. JOHN TEUSINK Cedar Springs, Mich. BETTY TOM THIELBAR TORNGA Homewood, III. Grond Rapids, Mich. CLAIRE TREMBATH Tconcck, N. J. JOHN LOUISE Al TSAI TURNBULL TURNER Hong Kong Rensselaer. N. Y. Garden City Pk., N.Y. BILL VANDENBERG Holland, Mich. BOB VANDEN BERG Fremont, Mich. JANE VANDEN BERG Grand Ropids, Mich. SARA VANDE POEl Holland, Mich. PAT VANDER BEEK Holland, Mich. NANCY VANDER KOlK New Brunswick, N. J. ED VANDER LAAN Zeefand, Mich. 221 Class KAREl VANDER IUGT Holland, Mich. of 1962 MARCIA VANDER MAAT Holland, Mich. HENRY VANDER MEUIEN Kinderhook, N. Y. RON Freshmen girls sing The Birth of the Blocs. VANDER MOIEN Hudsonvillc, Mich. JOHN RUSS VANDER SCHAAF VANDER VEEN Holland, Mich. McBain, Mich. JIM RON MARILYN VANDER WEG VAN DER WERFF VANDER WILT Moskegon, Mich. lynden. Wash. Otlumwo, la. SHERWOOD ARVID VANDER WOUDE VAN DYKE Rondolph, Wis. Grand Rapids, Mich. MARY WILMA VAN HAITSMA VAN HEEST Hollond. Mich. W. Coxsockie, N. Y. BRUCE VAN IEUWEN Hollond, Mich. BRUCE EDGAR TOM VAN OOSTENBURG VAN OUDHEUSDEN VAN TASSEll Grosse Pf. Fms., Mich. Hollond, Mich. Hyde Park, N. Y. JUNE VELDHEER Holland, Mich. DORIS JOYCE VELDHUIS VELDSMA Detroit, Mich. McBain, Mich. GLENDA VENEMA Richland, Mich. BARB VER MEER Hodsonville. Mich. MARY JANE VEURINK Gront, Mich. DAVE VIEL Kolamozoo, Mich. SUSAN VREDENBURG Davenport, lo. 222 Class of HARV VRUGGINK Zeeland, Mich. JOHN WEITZEl Holland, Mich. STAN DAVE GEORGE MARCIA TED VUGTEVEEN WAANDERS WAGNER WAGNER WE8B Zeeland, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, III. Kalamazoo, Mich. St. Joseph, Mich. DONNA BETTY MARY JACOB DAVE WEST WHITAKER WHITIOCK WIEIHOUWER WIER Wyandotte, Mich. Hudson, N. Y. Chicago, III. Roltcrdam, Netherlds. Comstock Park, Mich. IAURI WINKELHORST Sheboygan, Wis. STANLEY WINN Sheboygan, Wis. CORAIIE WOLF Old Tappan, N. J. JOHN WOITERINK Zeeland, Mich. ' CAROIE WOLTERS Fennvillc, Mich. DAVE WYCKOFF Ncshanic, N. J. SHERYL WYNGARDEN Zeeland, Mich. BEVERLY ZEEDYK Danforth, III. ROD ZEGERS Sheldon, la. JAOUE ZELLWEGER Kenwood. Calif. PAUL ZOSCHKE Waopun, Wis. TED ZWEMER Bethosdo, Md. 1962 EDWINA WEIS Valloy Stream, N. Y. JUDY WILEY Union, N. J. DAVE WYMA Grand Haven, Mich. 223 think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree. Indeed, unless the billboards fall I'll never see a tree at all. 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Richard 211 Akker, Dale 200 Akker, Lee 82,200 Albers, Pat 192 Allen, Frederick Allen, John 135 Alley, William 211 Alsterda, Carolyn 200 Altena, Dale Amos, Barbara 95,108,122,200 Anderson, James 131,211 Anderson, Vivian 111,122,172 Andre, Richard 211 Andree, Donald 129,172 Andree, Robert Angus, John 86,95,97,99,104,134 ,172 Anker, Jane 78,83,86,101,122,192 Annis, Philip 211 Arends, Larry Arendsen, Ellyn 120,172 Armster, Wilfred Arndt, Norman 82 Ashe, Katherine 122,200 Baas, Gary 133,200 Badglcy, David Baker, Catherine 108,211 Baker, Donald Baker, Kenneth 200 Bakker, Richard 200 Baldwin, Jeanene 104,211 Baldwin, Marcia 89,108,114,192 Balfoort, Robert 136,192 Barnard, Cynthia 116,211 Barnhart, Eugene 131,200 Bauer,Susan 200 Becher, Charles 211 Beck, Sharon 114,200 Beedc, Alan Beekman, Dudley 200 Beernink, Darrell 76,88,97,134,172 Beimers, Bruce Bcinert, Helen 89,98,108,211 Bekius, Ronald Bekkering, Don 201 Bencs.Carl 84,211 Benes, Paul Bennink, Carroll 137,172 Bergman, Benjamin 192 Bernson, Eunice 200 Bctke, James 104,134,201 Beukema, James 128,201 Beyer, Ronald 104,135,201 Biery, Dave Bilycu, Arthur 110,131,201 Bitncr, George 88,131 Blackie, Priscilla 212 Blauwkamp, Marie Bloemcndaal, John 212 Bloemers, Barbara 108,118,211 Blom, John 212 Blough, Michael 131 Bobsin, Patricia Boehringer, Marilyn 116,211 Boelte, Eugene 78,81,86,99,136,172 Boerigter, George 201 Boersma, James 212 Boersma, Ross 201 Boeve, Irvin Boevc, Jerry 132,173 Boeve, Ronald Bogart, William 173 Bolhuis, Jack Bolt, Gordon 83,136,192 Bolthouse, James 134 Bolthouse, Jon 131,201 Boniel, Roberta 86,120,173 Bonnema, Lois 82,89,98,120,201 Bonnette, David 212 Bonnette, Robert 201 Bonzclaar, Wes 129,201 Bootsman, Barbara 78,79,83,126,192 Bos.Jerre 212 Bos, John 201 Bos, Thomas G. 128,201 Bos, Thomas L. 133,201 Bosch, David Bosch, Helene 124,201 Bosch, Keith 212 Bosch, Robert Bosker, Stanley 134,192 Bosman, Calvin 137,173 Bothof, John Bouman, Barbara Bouman, Gretta 86,124,201 Bouman, William 212 Bouska, Priscilla 116,212 Bovcnkcrk, Ruth 212 Boyd, Nancy 102,103,110,111,124,192 Boyd Richard Boy ink, Don 201 Braaksma, Shelby 78,86,101,104,120,192 Brandt, Carol 124,173 Brat, Paul Bratton, Robert 137,192 Bredeweg, Corwin 76,82,128,173 Bredeweg, Edwin 173 Bredeweg, Roger 212 Bremner, Sophia 91,108,116,212 Brink, Barbara Brink, Kenneth 78,81,134,192 Brockmeier, Richard 76,95,128,173 Bronk, Robert 130,192 Bronkcma, Carl Bronson, Ronald 136,192 Brooks, John 135,201 Brookstra, William 83,88,104,133,173 Brouwer, Dennis Brouwer, John 79 Brouwer, Robert Brower, Ardith 90,101,126 Brower, David Brown, Frederick 134,174 Brown, Harley 60,104,129,174 Brown, Harold 135,212 Brown, Kenneth 82,131,193 Brown, Patricia Brown, Richard 76,130,174 Bruin, Linda 193 Bruins, Calvin 201 Bruins, John 135 Brumels, Bruce 131,174 Bruno, Thomas 91,212 Brunson, John 132,212 Bryson, J. Greg 83,95,104,136,193 Buckley, Richard 212 Buit, Paul 137,174 Burgess, Elaine 212 Burggraaff, John 212 Burggraaff, Winfield 95,130 Burgwald, Janice 83,124,193 Burkett, Patricia 201 Burne, Frederic 136 Burns, Barbara 120 Burns, Dale 88,90,124,193 Burwitz, Robert Bush, Ronald 201 Buteyn, Carol 212 Buurma, Allen 128,201 Buursma, Albert 132,174 248 BuwaIda, Robert 212 Buys, Ekdal 212 Bylsma.Gary 83,88,97,130,193 Calahan, Michael 212 Cameron, Winifred 124,193 Camp, Dennis 76,99,134,174 Campbell, Marilyn 83,122,174 Carter, Evalyn 88,104,124,193 Caverly, John Chandler, Ron 79,81,101,193 Chang, Le 108 Cherven, Kenneth 174 Church, Dale 212 Cizck, Arlene 80,84,108,120,201 Clark, David 130,201 Clark, George 134,212 Clarke, Richard Clausscn, Diane 46,80,89,116,213 Clausen, Hendrik 82,201 Clayton, Joan 84,92,108,120,201 Clelland, Elizabeth 124,193 Clute, Dorothy 118,213 Co, Raymond 213 Cole, Robert 137,213 Combs, James 135,201 Compaan, Pearl 82 Conant, Robert Cook, Carol 174 Cook, Charles 201 Cook, Dick 201 Cook, James Cook, Robert 110,111,130,213 Cook, Sharon 109,116,213 Cooper, Donald 130,193 Coster, David 175 Coster, Karen 96,108,213 Coster, Linda 175 Cotts, Ronald Coulson, Charles 132 Crandall, Lester 213 Crawford, Bruce 131,193 Crawford Sharin 83,95,126,193 Crichton, Joseph 213 Crossman, Sharon 90,97,114,201 Cummings, Eldon Curlec, Charlotte 84,126,201 Dakin, Justine 108,213 Dalebout, Joyce 116,213 Dalman, Mary 118,213 Dalman, Paul 98,129,213 Damhof, Gale 135,201 Dams, Dale 213 Damstra, Philip 79,82 Daniels, Marlin 201 Davenport, Harriet 97,124,193 David, Singaram Dayton, Andrea 120 DeBoer, Norma 103,120,201 DeBraal, Alan 131 DeBruyn, Thomas Decker, Mary 89,95,101,120,201 Decker, Sondra 97,126,193 Deems, Dianne 213 Deforest, Robert 108,175 De Feyter, Roger De Graaf, Karen 213 Dc Groot, Gerald 136,213 De Groot, Johanna 104,202 Deitz, Allan 213 De Jong, Carl 137,193 De Jong, Douglas 91,193 De Jong, Marvin De Jong, Mary 83,104,114,193 De Jong, Peter J. 79,175 De Jong, Peter M. 202 De Jong, Timothy 213 De Jonge, John 98,129 De Jongh, Don 76,78,82,134,175 De Koning, Sandra 104,120,202 De Kraker, Larry Dc Long, Jack 82,193 Denham, Robert 130 De Noble, Janet 101,114,193 Den Ouden, Dave 213 Dent, Merle 134,213 Dephouse, Donald 82,129,193 Dc Pond, Jack 108 Dc Pree, Anne 61,104,126,175 Dering, Emily 202 De Ruyter, Marion 109,213 De Voider, Philip De Vries, Jean De Vries, Leslie 82 De Vries, Martin 129 De Vries, Roger 82,193 De Waard, Marlyn 89 De Waard, Merry 109,110,111,126,202 De Witt, Faye 213 De Witt, Heldred 104,116 De Witt, James 196,129 De Witt, Mark 104,134,202 De Witt, Mary 122,202 De Witt, Ruth 108,116,213 De Witte, Henry 83,193 De Witte, Norine 108,118,213 Dc Witte, Sheryl 90,108,114,193 De Wolf, Sally 78,79,104,122,175 Dickerson, Marilyn 193 Dickerson, Walter 193 Dickson, Michael Diekman, Fred 103,136,193 Diepenhorst, Marijke 116,213 Diephuis, Martha 84,120 Dietz, A. 109 Disselkoen, Orville 193 Dixon, Wayne Dolezal, Evelyn Dooley, Frank 134,202 Dorn, Judith 214 Doyle, Shirley Dragt, Gordon 91,129,214 Drake, William 80,132,202 Draper, John 214 Drcssel, Sandra 60,74,89,110,111, 126,175 Dula, Edward 214 Du Mez, Ted 135,175 Dyke, Jerry 214 Dykema, Barbara 196,118,214 Dykema, Harold 91,214 Dykema, Merle Dykhuizen, C. Elaine 104,120,193 Dykstra, Henry Dykstra, Larry D. 194 Dykstra, Larry J. 214 Dykstra, Norman 214 Dykstra, Renetta 214 Eastman, Judith 46,96,120,202 Edwards, Suzanna 122,194 Eisscns, Alvin 175 Ekholm, Shane 214 Elenbaas, Jack 214 Elf ring, Gary 108,202 Elzinga, D. 137 Elzinga, Marshall Elzinga, Marshall G. 79,82,101,109,110, 111 190 1 04 Elzinga’, Wiiliam 97,194 Emerson, Emmons Emerson, K. 130 Emmick, Barbara 83,86,97,101,114,194 Emmons, Craig 137 Engbcrs, James 133 Engel, Gary Engelsman, Dianne 108,214 Ensing, Marlin 176 Eshelman, Frank 109,110,111,214 Esscnberg, Vern 136,194 Esscnburgh, Joyce 126 Estell, Priscilla 91,202 Evans, Sally 124,202 Evans, Suzanne 84,120,194 Evers, James 135,194 Exo, Mar-Les 88,126,176 Faber, Jack 132,176 Fassler, Albert 78,104,176 Fcenstra, Gus 176 Fcenstra, Harvey 214 Fell, Elizabeth 83,86,100,114,194 Fell, Paul 79,92,100,131,194 Feltham, Lynne 84,89,103,120,202 Fernis, Marilyn 202 Fidd.C. 129 249 Fikse, Evert 104,194 Fischer, Carol 122,202 Fischer, Matie 83,84,122,176 Fischer, Silvia 80,214 Fisher, Arthur 82,130 Fisher, Donna 89,108,214,118 Fisher, Margot 104,114,194 Fisher, Robert 84,98,202 Flickema, Thomas 128,194 Folts, M. Lynne 111,116,214 For ness, Grayce 120.202 Fox, James 133,202 Fragale, John 102,103,176 Francke, Walter 78,80,128,176 Franken, Robert 135,194 Frankcna, Susan 214 Freeman, Merilyn 122,202 Friedrich, Margaret 109,214 Friesma, Gail 80,104,126,202 Frink, Ellen 89,90,118,214 Fruin, Ronald 214 Fryling, Mary 104,214 Fugazzotto, Marilyn 114,202 Gallo, Donald 194 Garber, Lois 108,214 Garcia, Frederick Garfield, Alta 82,194 Gazan, Harold Geitner, Barbara 97,126,202 Geitner, Emil Geitner, Peter 130 Geschwendt, Ronald 91 Gillies, Bruce 214 Gilmore, Grace 90,96,116,215 Gilmore, John 194 Giordano, Geraldine Givens, C. Ann Glass, Glen 108,216 Gloss, Mildred 194 Gordon, Linda 126 Gotte, Helga 108,116,215 Gouwens, Marlene 90,92,97,120,203 Grasberger, Frank 215 Graves, Susan 46,68,104,120,176 Gray, Barbara 118,215 Greenshields, Margaret 116,215 Griffes, Lois 110,111,194 Groeneveld, Grace 194 Groenhof, Eugene Grooters, Larry 137,203 Grotenhuis, Paul 134,215 Grube, Allen 137,176 Guldenschuh, Nancy 118,215 Gunncman, Roger 215 Hagemeyer, Stanley Hahn, James Hale, Charles 194 Hall, Dorothy 116,215 Hall, William 128 Hamelink, Jack 215 Hamelink, Jerry 215 Hamersma, John 177 Hamlin, Rose 203 Hancock, William 110,111,215 Hanenburg, James 132,203 Hansen, Linda Hansen, Robert 96,133,215 Hansen, Thorval 194 Harmelink, Shirley 215 Harms, William 132 Hassinger, Robin 118,215 Hayes, Robert 82,130,203 Headley, Kathryn 215 Heasley, Victor 78,82,177 Heath, George 130.203 Heerema, Jane 118,215 Heeres, Dale 79,82,102,137,194 Hellenga, Lorraine 78,81,82,96,100, 114,195 Hellriegel, John 98 Hendrickson, Jerry 88 Heneveld, Joan 83,124,177 Hengeveld, Dennis 84,95,132,203 Henning, Henry Hensel, Frederick 108,215 Herfst, Ann 215 Herp, Gerald Hertel, Richard 135,195 Hess, Norman 215 Hesselink, Charles 136,177 Hesselink, Paul 108,215 Hcsslink, James 108,215 Hesslink, Jerome 108,215 Hewitt, Kenneth Hicks, Sandra 108,118,216 Hielkema, Arthur Hilbelink, Robert 132 Hill, Jerry 203 Hill, Phillip Hixson, Margaret 84,91,108,216 Hoek, Kedrick 216 Hoekman, Theodore 129,216 Hocksema, Gordon 82,110,111,195 Hocksema, James Iloeksema, Robert Hoeve, Norman Hoezee, Edward 216 Hoffman, Bruce 96,203 Hoffman, Dave Hoffman, Ronald Hoffmyer, Mary 79,89,126,177 Hoffs, Vernon 84,129 Hofmeyer, Terry 134 Hollander, Edna 95,99,104,111,120,195 Hollander, Evelyn 104,126,203 Holleman, William 216 Hoi men, Robert Holmes, Bruce 216 Holt, Robert Hondorp, Marcia 216 Hood, John 135,177 Hoogendoorn, Jack 132,195 Hoogcndoorn, Robert 132,216 Hooderhyde, Donna 84,177 Hoogstra, John Hook, Janet 203 Hop, Lyle 177 Hornbacher, Joanne Hough, James Houtman, Norma Houtman, Sally 104,120,203 Hower, Patricia 80,98,216 Hradec, Emily 80,104,124,203 Hsu, Peter 108,216 Hubbard, John 132,203 Huibrcgtse, Willard Huizenga, Paul 78,195 Huizcnga, Peter 133,195 Huizenga, Suzanne 68,120,177 Hungerink, Helen 90,120,178 Hunt, Una 104,122,178 Hunter, Louise 122,203 Hutchins, Linda 216 Hyink, Karen 80,114,203 Inardi, Patricia 80,216 Irwin, Richard 216 Iwema, Rodney 203 Izenbart, Larry 84,91,108,178 Jaarsma, Richard 103,203 Jacobsen, Leif 195 Jacobusse, Lloyd 216 Jaehnig, Robert 216 Janes,Paul Jansen, Donald 83,104,136,178 Jansen, Howard 216 Jansen, Leona 80,108,122 Janssen,Kenneth Japinga, Douglas 133 Jefferies, John 137,203 Joeckel, Beverly 216 Joelson, Carol 46,89,92,120,203 Johnson, Douglas 216 Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Lillian 83,91,96,124,178 Johnson, Richard 78,81 Johnson, Walter 95,98,104,195 Johnson, William Johnston, Hewitt 110,111 Jones, Ian 136 Jones, Jeffrey 216 Jones, Keith Jones, William 82,135 Joosse, Wayne 91,137,203 250 Jordan, Barbara 84,216 Julien, Jerome 178 Jundt, Richard 216 Kaat, James Kammeraad, Mary 111,116,216 Hamper, Reuben 129,203 Kamphuis, Barbara 216 Kansfield Norman 91,96,129,216 Kaper, Jean 216 Karachy, Myra 195 Karachy, Wael 86, 203 Karachy, Waleen Karr, Juul 136 Karsten, Jane 217 Kastein, Patricia 84,126,203 Ka ter berg, Rudolf 195 Kaufman, Myron 78,81,84,108,109,130, Keizer, Carol 116 Keizer, Winona 88,89 Kcmme, Wendell 203 Kemme, Carl 178 Kamp, Jean 84,126,204 Kempers, Margery 80,120,204 Kennedy, David 133 Kensingcr, Richard Ket, Henrietta 178 Kettwick, Lenora 126,179 Khoshenevix, Schrab Killmer, Donald 130,217 Kingma, R. Arlene 118,217 Kirchoff, Gerald Kirkwood, Susan 47,195 Kissack W. Gardner 103,137,179 Klaaren, Eugene 76,134,179 Klaaren, Mary Ann 81,83,86,95,97,104, 114,195 Klaaren, Miriam 83,101,111,114,195 Klaasen, Jane 68,74,92,104,126,179 Klaasen, Robert 135 Klaasen, Tom 134,204 Kleiber, Carolyn 95,114,204 Kleinheksel, John 78,128,195 Kleinhcksel, Roger 108,137,195 Kleinhuizen, Merlin 134,204 Klomparens, Ruth 122,204 Klomparens, Tom 133,195 Knapp, Donald 82,97,129,179 Knapp, John 137,217 Knoll, Thomas 217 Knoper, Ronald 82,179 Kobcr, Albert 130 Koeman, Janice 179 Koets, D. 108 Koets, Paul Koetsier, Ardcane Holler, Alfred 130 Komejan, Ronald 204 Kortenhoven, Marilyn 104,120,179 Kortering, Vernon 95,179 Kooistra, Sandra 80,126,204 Koop, Paul Koopman, Janet 116,217 Kooyers, Lorraine 122,204 Kooyers, Lucile Korver, P. Joy 68,79,96,104,120,179 Kots, Leona 118,217 Kraai, Franklin Kraai, Jack 195 Kraai, John 82,126,180 Kramer, Glenn 217 Krauss, Carol 120,180 Krauss.John 133,180 Kregar, Constance 110,111,114,204 Kreunen, Robert Kroeze, Robert Kroontje, Dorothy 91,108 Kruiswyk, Elbertus 109,110,111,134,204 Kruithof, Frederick 78,81,128,204 Krygsheld, William 91,217 Kuiper, Edward 217 Kuiper, Judith 90,217 Kuizenga, E. Ann 217 Kurth, Kathryn 83,120,195 Kutzing, William 204 Kuyper,E. 109 Kuyper, L. William 110,204 Kyle, Janice 108,195 Lam, Ruth 91,124,204 Lammers, Jane 217 Lammers, Mary 195 Lamoreaux, Calvin Landwchr, John Landwehr, Susan Laning, Ruth 124,195 Lanning, Nicholas 133,180 La Rose, Ronald Larsen, James 108,195 Lavcrman, Bruce 91,217 Law, Elsie 195 Law, Jeremy 195 Lawrence, Lorraine 80,84,98,217 Layer, J. 134 Leaske, Charlotte 180 Lcaske, Fred 88,132,180 Lcbbin, Allan 131,217 Lebbin Leroy 131,204 Leetsma, Jan 98 Lehmann, Jack 217 Lemmen, Charles 86,99,108,131,196 Leonard, Richard 80,109,204 Le Poire, Donald Le Tarte, Clyde 132,196 Leupen, Thomas 217 Lewis, Thomas 133,180 Liebertz, Virginia 108,116,217 Lin, Stanley 180 Lincoln, Janet 217 Lindquist, David 217 Linroth, Bruce 204 Linscott, Gloria 108,122,204 Lifts, Alberta 196 Loew, Clyde 180 Lohman, Donald 180 Lokhorst, Ronald 78,81,97,102,136,181 Looman, Gary 78,101,110,111,136,196 Loyer, Jack 204 Lubbers, John 80,84,132 Lubbers, Thomas 81,133,181 Ludwick, Ralph Luth, Carol 74,80,81,84,85,97,104,124, 181 Lutz, Sayers 98,108,217 Lydens, Paul 95,97,133,196 Maatman, Herbert Machiele, Delwyn 82,196 Machiele, Richard 217 Mack, Paul Mackay, Gordon 204 Macmillan, Archibald 108,135,204 Mac Murray, David Madderson, Douglas Maertens, Herman 131 Magan, Michael 135,217 Malstrom, Nancy 84,108,124,204 Mannes, Robert Mantle, Charles 98 Maris, David 217 Marshall, Robert 78,81 Marsilje, Louise 98,204 Martin, F. Budd 111 Mastcnbroek, Judity 108,217 Matthews, Clark 104,109,128,196 McCarthy, Franklin 181 Me Carthy, Thomas 196 McClure, Linda 218 McCullough, William 218 Me Cutcheon, Harold 218 McDowell, James MeEwen, Mary Me Kevitt, Carole Meengs, Margo 110,111,218 Meerman, Nancy 80,84,108,124,204 Mciste, Shirley 83,89,92,126,181 Menzer, James 196 Merritt, Norman 91,218 Meyer, C. 136 Meyer, David 135,218 Meyer, Klaas Meyer, John 130,181 Meyer, Kenneth 181 Michmerhuizen, James Michmerhuizcn, Ronald Middernacht, Steven 91,92,108,111,137, 205 251 Mih, Franklin 196 Miles, Arthur 196 Milioti, Robert 218 Millard, Jack 205 Miller, Gerry 136,218 Miller, Janice 126,181 Miller, John Miller, Roger Miller, Thomas 181 Minuth, Richard 129,218 Mohr, James Mokma, Arnold 218 Mokma, Ruth 124,204 Monroe, Barbara 80,82,196 Montle, Hazel 124,196 Moore, Everett Moore, Mary 114,205 Moore, Richard 128,196 Moore, Thomas Morgan, Priscilla 181 Morgan, Richard 130,182 Morren, Justin 137,205 Mortensen, Barbara 108,218 Muilenberg, David 133,182 Muktar, Hilmat 218 Mulder, David 109 Mulder, James 218 Mulder, Judith 74,78,79,83,88,124,182 Mulder, Nancy 120,205 Mulder, Robert 133,205 Mulder, Roger 205 Murray, Lorraine 122,205 Muyskens, Bernice 91,108,109,124,196 Myers, Carol 122,182 Myaard, Jerald Neckers, Douglas 82,135,196 Nederveld, Dean 104,128,205 Needham, David 218 Needham, John 137,182 Needham, Sarah 122,205 Nelson, Carol 83,104,124,196 Nelson, Lynalice 108,122,196 Neroni, Delmont Neste, Sharon 89,126,205 Ncwhousc, Artel J. 74,78,79,81,83,86,88, 90,96,122,182 Nienhuis, Carroll Nienhuis, Judy 80,101,114,205 Nienhuis, Marian Nieusma, Gerald 132,218 Nieuwsma, Carol 92,104,120,196 Noebel, David 182 Nonhof, John 218 Nonhof, Mary 218 Norris, Sharon 116,218 Northuis, Paul 182 Nowotny, Thomas 80,205 Nyhuis, Jay 82,97,128,205 Nyhuis, Karen 114,196 Nykamp, Paula 196 Nykamp, Wade 131,196 Nykamp, Wesley 137,218 Nykerk, Keith 218 Nyland, Roger Oldenburg, Diane 83,122,182 Olson, Arthur 132,182 Olson, Harry 218 Onken, Mary 126,205 Oonk, Patricia 108,122,205 Oostcrbaan, Ula 218 Oosterhof, Elizabeth 111,124,196 Oosterhof, Grace 218 Oosterink, Jacqueline 91,96,218 Ortman, Sherwin 214 Osterbaan, Peter Oudersluys, Richard 205 Overbeck, Karl Ovcrkamp, Frederick 137,219 Overton, Arthur 98,205 Over way, Betty Overzet, Jack 109,111,196 Ovgrcn, James Owen, Janet 78,88,89,104,120,196 Owyang, Judith 205 Paalman, John 205,219 Paarlberg, Don 133,183 Paarlberg, John 84 Parkes, Jr., John 196 Paton, Carol 183 Parsil, Bruce 78,81,205 Patterson, Patricia 219 Pearson, Bruce Peddie, Norman 132,205 Peduzzi, Robert 136,219 Peele, Donald 219 Peele, Jacqueline 118,219 Peelen, George 104,133,196 Peelen, Joan 46,68,88,126,183 Pesti, John Peterman, James 82,134,205 Peterson, Suzanne 219 Petroclje, Marvin Jr. Phail, Elmer 219 Philip, Joy 83,86,126,196 Philippsen, Barbara 83,124,196 Pigget, Jr., Philip 205 Piersma, Donald 83,134,196 Pinner, Charles 219 Pinter, Edith 206 Pinter, Gabriel la Pippel, Vernon Plaggemers, Howard 130 Plaggemars, Warren 135,183 Plasman, Jerry 219 Plassche, Alan 136,219 Plasche, Loretta 96,104,124,196 Platzcr, Wayne 128,196 Pleune, John 132,206 Plewes, Nancy 108,122,206 Plewcs, Thomas 131,219 Poit, Carl 78,81,101,103,137,196 Polich, David 108,196 Post, Stuart 132,196 Postema, Sandra 90,122,197 Posthumus, Dorothy Potter, Roger 82 Prakkcn, Lynne 96,118,219 Prins, Phyllis 104,120,206 Proos, Alyce 126,183 Proos, Martha 219 Proos, Mary 219 Pschigoda, Loraine 82,108,122,183 Puehl, Lois 83,108,124,183 Rahimi, Marteza Ramaker, Dolores 206 Ramsey, Roger Raterink, Gary 83,197 Raymer, Nancy 90,91,103,206 Reenders, Theodora 219 Reichhold, Judith 108,219 Reid, Robert 219 Reimink, Floyd Remmelts, Jaymcs 197 Reuss, Barbara 120,183 Rhcm, Patricia 86,206 Ribbens, Edward Riekse, Martin 79 Riekse, Thomas 132,219 Riemersma, Janet 95,219 Rietveld, Janet Rigtcrink, Norma 219 Rikkers, David Ringenoldus, Carolyn 219 Riters, Leonids 110,111,129,219 Ritsema, Beth Ritsema, Dan 109,111,133,206 Ritsema, Ray 104,133,197 Robbert, Jan Roberts, Kenneth 82,183 Rocks, Marilyn 84,126,206 Roelofs, Marilyne 83,124,183 Roeth, Muriel 84,219 Rohe, Ronald 220 Romence, Jack 80,206 Roos.Joan 114,197 Rosendahl, Hazel 197 Roskamp, J. Diane 89,90,114 Rottschaefer, Leon 82,133,197 Rozeboom, Jim 132 ,206 Rupp, Tyrone 108,132 Russell, Roberta 220 Rylance, Carol 84,85,86,103,104, 114,197 252 Rynbrandt, Alyn, Jr. 78,83,86,197 Rynbrandt, Calvin 133,206 Rynbrandt, Donald 220 Rynbrandt, Ronald 82 Sabin, Louis 220 Sample, Roger 220 Santinga, Timothy Sasaki, Daniel 82,128,184 Sargisson, Sandra 90,118,220 Saunders, Bob 132 Sayers, L. 128 Schaap, Marguerite Schaap, Ronald 108,206 Schadcwald, Garry 206 Schaefer, Henrietta 206 Schaftenaar, Jane 220 Schalekamp, Myrna 111,120,197 Schember, Doris Schiefelbein, Karen Schippers, Gerald Schlafer, Sheryl 78,81,83,104,136,197 Schmidt, Arthur, Jr. Schmidt, Doris 122,184 Scholten, Carolyn 74,78,89,120,184 Scholtcn, Merwyn 98,104,129,220 Schregardus, Eleanor 104,118,220 Schrik, William 220 Schroeder, Joan 95,96,124,197 Schreckengust, Kay 184 Schultz, Marvin 220 Schut, Camilla 109,197 Sc hut, Norm 206 Schut, Roger Schut, Holland J. 79 Schweifler, Patti Scott, Donald 108,184 Scudder, Kenneth 184 Sc udder, Lewis 220 Scudder, Marilyn 79,92,104,114,197 Sculley, Gerald Sens, Andrew 220 Sessams, Henry Shary, Frank Shaw, Romie Sherman, Sherrill Shields, Roy 131,220 Shimp, G. Jeffrey 98,134,206 Shufelt, Rainey 184 Shultis, Judy 220 Siebeling, Ron 133 Siedcntop, Daryl 83,88,95,131,197 Siegers, Sharlyn Sictsma, Judy 109.118.220 Sikkema, Carol 116,220 Sikkenga, Carol 83,114,197 Sill, Barbara 80,91,118,220 Simala, David 95,220 Simmons, Edwin 91,109,206 Sisson, Gary 220 Skillman, Frederick II 220 Skinner, Charles 131,184 Slagh, Steven 221 Sloane, Donald 221 Sluiter, Gordon Sluyter, Diane 80,92,110,111,114,197 Small, Edward 221 Smallenburg, Joan Smant, Roger Smeenge, Paul Smith, Darrell 221 Smith, Francis 197 Smith, Phyllis 126 Smith, Sharon 122,206 Smits, David 104,129,197 Smits, Keith Smoes, Robert 206 Snydacker, Harry Snyder, Ronald 206 Sodcn, Ruth 116,221 Sonneveldt, Nancy 118,221 Souter, Arthur 207 Souter, Kenneth Spiekhout, Ron 207 Staal, Donna 221 Stadt, Richard 102,108,136,184 Stecnblik, Henry 207 Steffens, Henry 133,207 Steggerda, George 84 Stegink, Gordon 95,104,111,137,207 Stegink, Isla 207 Steininger, James 221 Stcunenberg, Phyllis 81,83,96,124,184 Stevens, James Stevens, Janice Stickle, Doris 83,97,122,185 Stockhoff, Ronald 137,197 Stoel, Robert Strcur, John 207 Stringer, James Jr. 135,197 Stryker, John 134 Su, Aaron 82,185 Su, Esther 221 Su, George 221 Su, Lawrence Sunde, David 197 Sutton, Carole 221 Swanson, Bert 185 Swcts, Ethelanne 197 Sybesma, Russell 185 Sybesma, Stanley 83,129,197 Talsma, Elisabeth 108,118,221 Tan, James 185 Tan, Tiong 221 Taubald, Richard 98,207 Teck, F. Kathryn 116,221 Tell, Ann 83,88,122,197 Tollman, Nancy 221 Tollman, Virginia 185 Ten Brink, Donna 108,116,221 Ten Brink, Lee 78,81,136,207 Ten Haken, Margaret 68,89,92,96, 97,10-1,120,185 Ten Kley, Laura 108,221 Ten Pas, John 76,79,82,134,185 Terbeck, Katherine 122,197 Termaat, Keith 134,221 Ter Molen, Larry 88,132,185 Teumer, Onalee 108,221 Teusink, Allan 221 Teusink, John 221 Thielbar, Betty 91,221 Thomas, Judy 80,108,114,207 Thomas, O. Lynne 104,124,197 Thompson, Carol 197 Thompson, Thomas 108,197 Thoms, Lois 79,86,108,122,185 Thomson, Robert 135,185 Tidd, Carl 207 Tiedemann, John 130 Tillman, Janet 110,111,122,197 Tinholt, Lloyd 83,136,197 Tom, William Tomlinson, Jane 99,109,114,198 Top, Virginia 78,83,104,114,198 Topp, Donald Tornga, Dorene 88,90,100,108,114,198 Tornga, Tom 133,221 Trembath, Claire 221 Trimmer, Robert 198 Trimpe, Dwayne Truby, Charles 133,198 Tsai, John 221 Turnbull, Louise 118,221 Turner, Alan 221 Tuttle, Robert 207 Tvsse, John 86,96,133,198 Tysse, Judith 83,86,95,100,111,126,198 Van Bemmelen, Frederic 207 Van Buren, Wallace 109,134,207 Van Dam, John 133,186 Vande Guchte, Wesley Vandcn Berg, Anita 78,79,83,108,124, 198 Vanden Berg, Gary Jr. 82,128,207 Vanden Berg, Jane 221 Vanden Berg, Robert 221 Vanden Berg III, William 221 Vanden Bos, Benjamin 128,207 Vanden Brink, Joan Vanden Brink, Ronald Vanden Burg, John 132,207 Vande Poel, James 207 Vande Poel, Mary 126,186 Vande Poel, Sara 95,96,118,221 253 Vander Beck, Patricia 221 Vander Bilt, William 128, 207 Vander Borgh, Nicholas 198 Vanderbrock, Ken 91,186 Vander Hill, Charles 83,86,88,198 Vander Jagt, Donald 186 Vander Kolk, Henry 78,81,82,110,131,207 Vander Kolk, Ivan 198 Vander Kolk, Joyce 120,198 Vander Kolk, Nancy 118,221 Vander Laan, Edward 221 Vander Lind, James 88,133,198 Vander Lugt, Karel 129,222 Vander Maat, Marcia 222 Vander Maat, Paul 186 Vander Meer, Carol 83,88,103,124,186 Vander Mel, Bruce Vander Mel, Tim 88,97,132,198 Vander Meulen, Henry 109,111,222 Vander Meulen, Ruth 114,198 Vander Molen, Barbara 114,208 Vander Molen, Ronald 222 Vandcrmyde, Cynthia 78,83,88,89,91,101, 122,198 Vander Ploeg, Marvin Vander Schaaf, John Jr. 222 Vander Schaaf, Sam Vander Veen, Russell 222 Vander Ven, John Vander Weg, James 222 Vander Werf, Elaine 80,126,198 Vander Werff, Ronald 222 Wander Wielen, Ardeth 122,208 Vander Wilt, Marilyn 110,111,222 Vander Woude, Calvin 198 Vander Woude, Sherwood 133,222 Vander Zwaag, Roger 137,198 Vande Vusse, David 83,102,186 Vande Vusse, Frederick 79,102,208 Vande Water, Terry 198 Van Dongen, Gene 132 Van Doornik, Ardith 80,126,208 Van Duinen, Lora 124,208 Van Dyk, Mary 78,81,84,114,208 Van Dyke, Arvid 222 Van Dyke, David 82,110,111,134,198 Van Dyke, Judith 46,89,97,104,120,198 Van Dyke, Mary Lou 104 Van Eenenaam, Is la 69,74,79,81,95,126,1 f Van Ecnenaam, Ronald 208 Van Eeuwen, Carol 91,198 Van Es. Rowland 82,88,95,133,198 Van Etten, Robert 104,129,208 Van Grouw, Steven Van Hattem, Melchior 91,92,186 Van Haitsma, Mary 222 Van Heest, Wilma 91,118,222 Van Hoff, Keith 131 Van Howe, Ruth Van Koevering, Mary 83,90,104,126,198 Van Kuilenburg, John Van Leeuwen, Judith 108,124,208 Van Lcnte, Trudie 108,122,208 Van Leuwen, Bruce 222 Van Liere, Kelly 208 Van Noord, Larry Van Oostenburg, Bruce 222 Van Oudhcusden, L. Edgar 222 Van Ramshorst, Carol 114,208 Van Regenmorter, Mary Van Reyen, Paul 79 Van Roekel, Glenn 79,82 Van Tassel 1, Thomas 222 Van’t Hof, Harold 135,198 Van’t Kerkhoff, Sharon 114,199 Van Vessen, Craig 208 Van Wart, Robert Van Wiercn, Jerry Van Wieren, Kenneth Van Wyk, Paul 78,128,199 Veen, Cheryl 122,208 Veldheer, Elmer 209 Veldhecr, June 108,222 Veldheer, Warren Veldhuis, Doris 108,116,222 Veldhuis, Sipko Veldman, Ruth 126,199 Veldsma, Joyce 222 Venema, Glenda 116,222 Ver Beck, Carl 76,104,132,187 Vcr Beck, Harley 83,136,187 Ver Burg, Eleanor 126,209 Ver Duin, Robert Ver Hoevcn, Edward 209 Vcr Meer, Barbara 46,108,222 Ver Meer, Marjorie 104,124,199 Ver Meulen, Carl 137,209 Ver Steeg, Melvin 95,110,111,128,199 Veurink, Mary 116,222 Vicha, Betty 84,86,97,124,209 Vicl, David 222 Visscr, Ann 83,124,187 Von Ins, Karl 136,199 Von Reitzenstein, Ingrid M. Voorhorst, Glen Voskuil, Duane Vredenburg, Susan 222 Vriesman, Wayne Vruggink, Harvey 223 Vugteveen, Stanley 223 Waanders, David 223 Wackcrbarth, Hilda 120,209 Wade, Helen 79,90,126,187 Wagner, Carol 68,74,120,187 Wagner, Edna 80,83,199 Wagner, George 135,223 Wagner, Marcia 223 Walcott, Susan 126 Wallace, Norma 83,103,108 Walrad, Janet 95,122,199 Walters, Elizabeth Walther, Dorothy Wang, Leander 104 Was sink, Jerome 82,128,187 Watt, Eileen 91,108,209 Watt, Paul Webb, Theodore 223 Weeks, Greta 84,85,90,96,100,110, 111,120,199 Weener, Shcrwin Wchnau, Peter 83,131,199 Weis, Edwina 108,110,111,223 Weisiger, Ryland 209 Wcitzel, John 223 Welch, Dorothy 120,209 Welch, Marcia 111,124,187 Welch, Phyllis 126,199 Wcnke, Lee 135,199 Workman, Duane 82,136,199 Wesseldyk, Albert West, Donna 223 Westenbrock, Wayne 129,187 Westerbcke, Edward 130,187 Westra, Virginia 124,188 Wczeman, Jane 104,120,209 Whipple, ni, James 82,95,135,209 Whitaker, Batty 80,91,108,109,223 White, David 131,199 White, Keith 209 White, Marion 89,120,209 Whitlock, Mary 116,223 Wichers, Beth 120,209 Wiegerink, Anne 88,89,101,120,199 Wiegerink, Ronald 135,210 Wieghmink, Joan 210 Wiclhouwer, Jacob 108,223 Wier, David 223 Wiers, John 84,91,103,210 Wiersema, Mary 97,122,210 Wiersma, Dennis 82,133 Wiersma, Marcia 83,88,126,199 Wiersma, Tom Wildschut, Marianne 60,68,188 Wildschut, Sylvia 80,126,210 Wiley, Judith 109,223 Wilkin, David 80,104,131,210 Wilson, Stuart 78,86,92,99 Winkelhorst, Lauri 108,223 Winn, Stanley 104,137,223 Winter, Jurricn Wise, Stephen Wissink, Harriet 199 Wolf, Coralie 81,223 Wolterink, John 223 Wolters, Carole 223 Woltman, Roger 134,210 254 Wondra, Jerry 137 Woods, Joe 84,85,135,18? Wood, Marjorie 92,122,199 Worden, George 104,135,188 Wristers, Harry 82,199 Wubbels, Priscilla 114,210 Wyckoff, David 108,109,111,130,223 Wykstra, Ellis 210 Wyma, David 129,223 Wyngarden, Sheryl 118,223 Yonan, Adina 95,108,124,210 Yonkers, Carol 81,126,210 Yonkers, Russell 188 Yost, Neff Yu, Hubert 199 Zcedyk, Beverly 223 Zegers, Rodney 129,223 Zellweger, Jacqueline 223 Zeng, George Zhe, Carolyn 79,124,188 Zimmerman, Norma 210 Zimmerman, Raymond 188 Zoet, Barbara Zoschkc, Jr., Paul 135,223 Zwemer, Theodore 108,111,223 Zwyghui .en, John 104,136,188 Zylman, Landis 128 Zylman, Terril 61,109,110,111,188 255 But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost
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1956 1957 1958 1960 1961 1962
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