Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1960 volume:

Milestone Published by the Students of Hope College — Holland, Michigan — 1960 Dedication To say that we are grateful for your help is weak and in- effectual; yet that is just what wc would say for lack of better words. We are grateful. No less could be said. You have helped us, perhaps not always as we desired; yet you have seen the problems we have faced, and to the best of your abilities, have helped us. No more could be desired or expected, and we owe a debt of gratitude to you for this. We could waste words, we could exaggerate; but we will not do these things. Your life with us has been one of honesty, and we have admired you for this honesty; so to be honest, mere words cannot express our gratefulness to you. Dean Hinga, wc dedicate this Milestone to you. It says better than we could ever say, just what we feel. Dean Milton L. Hinga Table of Contents Administration The Year Anticipation 50 Perseverance 84 Realization 124 Societies 156 Classes 170 Advertisements 232 Hope College — What but about thirty buildings, a group of pine trees, eighty or so professors, a few janitors, some house mothers, and . 1350 other people? Adm Facu inistration Ity Irwin J. Lubbers President As President of Hope College, Dr. Lubbers dedicates himself to the welfare of the school, its faculty and students. In this effort, he is now diligently guiding the college in meeting the problems of a rapidly increasing enrollment. His wisdom and foresight played a significant part in the successful initiation of a three-million dollar expansion program this year. Dr. Lubbers has also displayed great interest in strengthening understanding between the college community and the community of Holland. Of greatest importance is his aspiration to produce Christian scholars, the foremost objective of this church-affiliated liberal arts college. 14 Vice President In his position os vice-president. Dr. John W. Hollenbach, holds many responsibilities. As the academic administrator, he guides and co-ordinates both the curricular and co-curricular activities of the college. This includes the functioning of the Admissions Office, Records Office, library. Placement Service, and evening and summer schools. The forty-seven member Board of Trustees formulates the policies of Hope College. The Board is selected from the laymen and clergymen of the Reformed Church in Amer- ica, from which the college receives its chief support. Trustees John W. Hollenbach FRONT ROW: Willard Wichcrs, Irwin J. lubbers, John A. Dykitra, Mrs. George Pelgrim. 8ACK ROW: Ekdal 8uys. Rein Vinchcr, Randall C. Bosch, John Ver Moulon, Henry Stcflcns, Nickolos Roxcboom. 15 Dr. William Vender lugt, Dean of the College, examine semestor grades, one of his duties in di- recting academic activities. College Coordinators The men of campus con find o helpful ad- visor in Dean of Men. William Hilmert. The four deans of Hope College co-ordinate relations between the faculty and the student body. They assist students in solving problems of both academic and social nature. The Dean of the College, who is in charge of the academic aspect of the school, formulates the curriculum in co-operation with the Educational Policies Committee of the faculty. The Dean of Students supervises extra-curric- ular activities, and the Deans of Men and Women are re- sponsible for the welfare and conduct of all students. Dcon Hinga prcporcs o doss lecture, onolher one of his many responsibilities. 16 Miss Emma Rccverls, Dean of Women, is assisted by Mrs. Della Steininger in supervising the welfare of oil women students. Mr. Timmcr screens applicants for the coming ycor. Recorder Jeanette Poest adds the latest grades to student records. Administration of Vienna Summer School, Hope Summer School, and Hope Evening School is discussed by its respective directors. Dr. Poul Fried, Dr. E. E. Brand, and Mr. John J. Vor Beck. Every student entering Hope has come in contact with Director of Admissions Albert Timmer by letter if not in person. His job is to keep Hope at its best by deciding, along with the Committee on Admissions, which applicants will be accepted as students. In addition to the regular school year, Hope offers two summer school sessions. One is held on the Holland campus and is headed by Dr. E. E. Brand. The Hope College Vienna Summer School, which provides an opportunity for students to travel, study, and live abroad for three months, is di- rected by Dr. Paul G. Fried. The Hope College Evening School in the charge of Mr. John Vcr Beek extends the benefits of the college to the community. Before and after graduation, students arc able to Find out what employment opportunities are available through the efforts of Dr. Thomas Van Dahm, Vocation Placement Director, and Mr. Garrett Vender Borgh, Director of Teacher Placement. The Records Office, under the supervision of Recorder Jeanette Poest, keeps an up-to-date file of all student rec- ords and provides transcripts for students when they leave. From beginning to end, Hope’s administration keeps the college running smoothly. Vocational and teacher placement it arranged by Dr. Thomas E. Von Dahm ond Mr. Garrett Vanderborgh. |IRnu' Business Monogcr Rein Vissthcr tokes o moment from o busy doy to smile for Mi ojfone photogrophcrs. Trcosurcr Henry Steffens wotehes the school budget ond keeps costs down. Financial Administration From the pop machines in the fraternity houses to the rising structure of the new dor- mitory, Business Manager, Rein Visschcr, watches over the Financial affairs of the col- lege. As students rush to pick up their pay checks or crowd to get in on the limited supply of tickets for the Calvin game, the long lines often seen at the Business Office indicate the broad scope of its responsibilities. The Blue Key Book Store is familiar to all students as the place to fill their every need, whether it be toothpaste or a textbook. 18 Under the supervision of Mri. Burt, the Kleti keep� students ond protestor well-nourished between dosses. From boon joup lo coffee beans, Mr. Drcssnor keeps an adequate supply on hand. The money saved in the Blue Key is gen- erally spent in the Kletz, which is conveniently located nearby. Mrs. Burt and the friendly Kletz workers see that hungry students and weary instructors arc refreshed between classes or as they relax during free periods. Regular dormitory meals are arranged lone way or another) by Mr. Robert Dressner of the Slater Food Service. The Final word for expenditures comes from Mr. Henry Steffens, College Treasurer, who as- sists with budgets and assumes responsibility for all financial negotiations. 19 Mr. Wode secs thot mony interesting books besides text books ore available at the Blue Key Bookstore. ART Individuol skills are developed through prodicol experience in the techniques of ort. Beauty of the Ages Perhaps the most expressive means of transmitting man's culture has been through the various art forms of architecture, sculp- ture, and painting. From the crude bison scratched on a cave wall by the flickering light of a torch to the sparkling majesty of the marble Acropolis, man's progress can be traced through the study of art. Practice in various art techniques pro- vides individual expression and satisfaction as it assures the transmission of our own culture and thinking to men in the future. 20 Min Wood odd� Ihc finithing touch for o tfill life display. BIOLOGY Philip G. Crook, Ph.D. Eva B. Van Schaack, Ph.D. Oscar Edward Thompson, M.A. Chairman of the Department The Science of Life The study of biology clarifies the structure and func- tion of all living organisms, and their dependency upon one another. Through a general biology course, students grasp an understanding of the continuity of life with its inter-relationships of plants and animals. The student learns to appreciate the complexity of his physical being. Several biology majors carried on independent re- search in specialized areas during the past year. Alice Elliott, Ph.D. The cross section of o stem proves interesting to eager bolony students. 21 CHEMISTRY Gcrrit Van Zyl, Ph.D. Chairman of fhc Department Eugene C. Jekel, M.S. Mind over Matter Chemistry, the study of matter and the changes which it undergoes, involves fundamentals which are important in many vocations. Because chemical changes are the basis of almost all sciences, knowl- edge of them is essential for students of medicine, chemical engineering, nursing, dentistry, home eco- nomics, and agriculture. A basic understanding of chemistry can be helpful to each individual, for he is in contact all his life with the processes of chemi- cal action. light� con be � een in the Science 8uilding for into the night o� diligent chemistry iludentt perform their test� . J. Harvey Kleinheksel, Ph.D. Irwin J. Brink, Ph.D. 22 ECONOMICS and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dynamics of Business As man becomes aware of the large part eco- nomic influences play in his life, the study of the patterns of business and the dynamics of his chang- ing economy becomes important. In a Christian college striving to transmit spir- itual values, this study takes on a new significance with the awareness that one half of the world is dominated by a system which claims that man’s life is affected by economic influences entirely. Besides seeking out the truth of economic the- ory, the Department of Economics and Business Administration prepares students for practical ca- reers in the business world. Dwight B. Yntema, Ph.D. Chairman of tho Deportment Thomas E. Van Dahm, Ph.D. Kenneth J. Weller, M.B.A. Part-time Instructor Charles E. Drew, B.S. The theories of the classroom ore turned into practice 0� students apply for jobs in the world of business. Adrian J. Klaasen, M.A. 23 EDUCATION Simple tune� ployed in o motic oducotion clou by an orchestra of toncltes ore not olwoys recognizable. Student teaching provides valuoble experience and rewording ossociotions. Prospective Pedagogues John J. Ver Beek, M.A. Tunis Baker, Ph.D. The transmission of culture and the instilla- tion of a desire for more extensive knowledge is the responsibility of those who will teach future generations. In their preparation for teaching careers, students find themselves con- fronted by a question which faces all Americans who realize the significance of education. What should the youth of America learn, and how should they be taught? The prospective teachers of this college will have a decisive role in an- swering this question for the nation. The De- partment of Education attempts to equip its students to make this decision intelligently. Garrett Vander Borgh, M.A. Choirman of the Department 24 ENGLISH Thi Jludcnt look� pleated with Iho grade ho received from Mr. Ion Hoor. Expression of Life The importance of the study of English is indicated by the two-year requirement for graduation. A knowledge of the structure of the English language as well as ease in handling it arc necessary in an age of swift communi- cations. The other aspect of English, the study of our literary heritage, broadens man's experience, reveals ways of life strange to him, and leads to the understanding which is necessary in today's smaller world. Emma Marie Reeverfs, M.A. Joy K. Talbert, Ph.D Henry ten Hoor, M.A. Virginia A. Carwell, M.A Ruth De Wolfe, M.A. E. Jean Protheroe, M.A. Clarence De Graaf. Ed.D. in English Chairman of the Department Edward E. Brand, Ed.D. Albert James Prins, M.A. John William Hollenbach, Ph.D. 25 Ernest E. Ellcrt, Ph.D. Gcrmon Esther Mac Farlane Snow, M.A. German Aid to Understanding One's understanding of other languages tends to pro- duce a deeper appreciation for his native language and literature. The study of Latin and Greek brings understand- ing of the origin of the English language and modern foreign languages. 26 Dr. Megow leodt hi� do� � in singing Chrijlmo� carol� in German. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The voice of ancient Greece echoes ogoin in the classroom. in a Smaller World The requiremenf of two years of a foreign language is fulfilled with reluctance by those who feel that their chances of ever using French, German, or Spanish are almost non-existent. However, in an age when nations are being drawn closer together by means of modern transpor- tation, the study of foreign languages is an important means for drawing people together in international understanding. i Joseph Zsiros, Th.D. Clossical languages Edward John Wolters, M.A. Chairman of the Department of Clossical languages Part-time Instructor Marie J. Feyt, M.A. Marguerite Meyer Prins, M.A. Chairman of the Deportment of French Nclla Meyer, M.A. French Donald F. Brown, Ph.D Chairman of the Department of Spanish mathematics Jay Ernest Folkerf, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department lote into the ofternoon, Mr. Steketee helps wcory engineering students. ... Charles A. Steketee, M.A. The Language of Science As the new language of the scientific age, mathematics provides the basis for progress in the physical sciences. Yet it is not alien to the study of the contemplative arts, having been born and maintained side by side with philosophy from Py- thagoras and Plato to Pascal. As a mental discipline, it conditions the mind to comprehend truth which sense experience cannot validate and extends man's knowledge beyond the limitations of immediate observation. Frank Sherburne, M.S. Part-time Initructor Everett Hart, A.B. 28 MUSIC Robert W. Cavanaugh, Ed.D. in Music Choirmon of the Department Anthony Kooiker, M.M. Roger J. Rietberg, S.M.M. Jantina W. Holleman, M.A. Norma Baughman Helene Prisman Karsten Morrette L. Rider, D.Ed. Port-time Instructori Peter A. Klcynonberg Calvin Langejans, M.M. Leroy Martin, B.M. Iris Bowman Robbert, M.M. The Universal Language With the use of rhythm, melody, harmony, and musical instruments, men of different cultures are able to express and communicate feelings and de- sires in their music. Music students at Hope College are provided not only with the fundamental know- ledge and history of music but also the enjoyment and satisfaction of performing and appreciating great music. This year, however, Hope has been distin- guished nationally for its music program. The National Association of Schools of Music, which is the recognized accrediting agency for music de- partments in colleges, universities, and conserva- tories, has accepted Hope College as an associate member. PHILOSOPHY D. Ivan Dykstra, Ph.D. Choirmon of the Deportment Systematic Chaos John Utzinger, Ph.D. Even while men launch rockets to pierce the outermost parts of the universe and race to occupy the moon, they arc still asking the age-old questions, “What is man?” and Why does the uni- verse exist? The study of philosophy reveals that the same questions which were asked thousands of years ago arc still being asked today and that centuries of scientific progress have not changed the questions around which life revolves. Through persistent and systematic inquiry, the student of philosophy unravels the chaotic threads of past thought and attempts to find the answers which have been given by great men of the past. 30 A little early for � lor gazing. Or. Oyktlro triei the sun. PHYSICAL EDUCATION m Lawrence J. Green, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department Russell De Vette, M.A. Gordon Brewer, M.A Recreation and Release The mental strain which is unavoidable in college life can be best relieved by participation in physical activities. The Department of Physical Education provides the means for maintaining healthy bodies which are essential for the rigorous schedules of students. The courses include individual sports, which teach skills valuable for personal recreation, and team sports which stress the sportsmanship and co- operation needed in every phase of life. Mary Louise Breid, M.$. 31 Cooch De Vette explain� hondboll lethniquet. Systems of the Universe In an increasingly scientific age, man is become more intimately acquainted with the systems of the universe and is playing a more creative role with the forces which he discovers. A basic knowledge of physics broadens the comprehension of contem- porary life for each person, regardless of his place in society. The growth of scien- tific learning serves, for the Christian, not to destroy his faith, but to intensify his be- lief in the infinite powers of the Creator of this ordered universe. Or. Frissel assists students who are delving into o study of sound. o Harry Frissel, Ph.D. Clarence Kleis, M.A. Chairman ot the Deportment 32 POLITICAL SCIENCE HISTORY Political science students working with their second textbook. James Dyke van Pullen, Ph.D. Chairman o! the Deportment of Political Science Guides for the Present. .. A knowledge of the structure of our government and its underlying philosophy is essential for effective citizenship. Comparison of various types of government allows objec- tive analysis and improvement of our own and instills a greater appreciation for the benefits of an open society. from the Past As Emerson wrote, ‘‘the use of history is to give value to the present hour and its duty. This value comes from a knowl- edge of the past, its mistakes and achievements, which allows us to avoid the same mistakes with hope of achieving a better world. Because of a significant increase in interest in both history and political science, this year for the first time the Department of History is functioning separately from the Department of Political Science. Paul Fried, Ph.D. Chairman of the Deportment of Hijtory Milton L. Hinga, M.A. Alvin W. Vanderbush, M.A. Metta J. Ross, M.A. 33 PSYCHOLOGY Robert De Haan, Ph.D. Cliairmon of Ihc Department Q 1 F. Philip Van Eyl, M.A. The Mystical Mind of Man An understanding of man's emotions, motives, and conflicts is valuable to every individual in the complex so- ciety of today which is characterized by an increased awareness of mental health. Courses of introductory psy- chology offer a survey of the principles and terms used in studying the complexities of man's mind as reflected in his behavior. Some students who are specializing in psychology have delved into the problems of others of their own age by interviewing young offenders at the Kent County Jail in Grand Rapids. Other psychology majors have engaged in research on the qualities of potential leadership by studying children in Holland's elementary schools. 34 RELIGION and BIBLE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Foundation of Faith The basis of all education at Hope College is the search for truth through a Christian view of the world. Although the spirit of Christ pervades every area of learning, it is brought into focus by courses in the Department of Religion and Bible. The student attains a fuller understanding of his personal faith by a fundamental knowledge of the history and princi- ples of Christianity and by a comparison of his own beliefs with those of non-Christian religions. Courses which prepare students to apply their know- ledge of the Bible and of religion to various types of church work are offered by the Department of Religious Education. Henry Voogd, Th.D. Choirmon of the Deportment of Religion ond 8iblc Bastion Kruithof, Ph.D. Dr. Kruithof «hecks the attendance before his 8iblc «loss begins. Lambert J. Ponstein, M.A. William J. Hilmert, B.D Chairman of the Deportment of Religious Education SOCIOLOGY Paul Nyberg, Ed.D. Chairman of the Doporlment Sooner or later, sociology students discover 7he Sane Society. Man in Society Sociology, the examination of social interaction, at- tempts to delve into every phase of man's existence in society. By studying cultural patterns and institutions, social codes and conflicts, the student comes to understand the significance of human relationships in a highly organized social order. He becomes increasingly conscious of his own role in society, and strives to resolve the paradoxical requirement of retain- ing his individuality while fitting into the pattern of social mores. Part-time Instructor Shirley Hegewald, A.B. 36 Dr. Nyberg creates on informal otmosphere for the study of sociology. SPEECH Dole De Witt, M.A. r David Karsten, M.A. William Schrier, Ph.D. Chairman ol the Doporlmcnl Challenge of Communication The field of speech includes two important aspects of communication: self-expression and interpretation. The De- partment of Speech offers experience in both aspects. Students have an opportunity to express themselves in Robert L. Smith, M.A. debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking, both in the classroom and in extemporaneous activities. The enthusiasm of the students in these fields has resulted in an excellent record for Hope College in the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League. The second aspect of speech, interpretation, which in- cludes drama, deals with literary analysis and oral com- munication of emotional and intellectual values. The interest in drama on Hope's campus has provided many excellent productions of comedies, tragedies, and religious dramas. Together, both aspects of the field of speech provide a vital opportunity for human communication in a time when human values and desires are often muffled by the mechanical sounds of an age of automation. 37 Mr. Smith it hord to pleat ? Outside the Classroom Of. Philip G. Crook of the Deportment of Biology re- move� from a low-temperature incubotor cultures related to his cancer research protect. For two ycort he ho� been studying the relationship between cancer, which is un- controlled growth, ond hormones, which affect control in the body. Or. Crook's rcscorch is supported by grants totalling $7,500 from the American Cancer Society, the Notionol Cancer Institute, ond the Nationol Science Foun- dation. Members of the college faculty believe in out- side assignments for themselves just as for their students. After preparing lessons, teaching classes, correcting papers, and counseling students, they take time to act as advisors for extra-curricular or- ganizations, conduct research projects, and partici- pate in civic affairs. Many instructors are busy during the summer taking advanced courses, con- ducting institutes, or teaching in summer school. This year, a large number of faculty members as- sisted in canvassing for the Hope College Develop- ment Campaign to raise funds for enlarging and improving the school’s facilities. Students some- times complain that professors don't realize how busy they are, but rarely stop to think that the professors have crowded calendars too. Or. Horry Frisscl. physics instructor, and Or. Joy Folkert, mathematics instructor, prepare equipment for the Summer Institute which they will direct on Hope's campus this summer. The institute is planned for high school physics ond moth teachers who wont to keep up-to-date in their fields. 38 Mr. F. Philip Von Eyl ond Dr. Robert Dc Hoon opply o test which helpt them in studying the development ond display of leadership in children. They ore at- tempting to Icorn how children work together to solve o problem in on experimental test situotion such os this one. Dr. Dwight B. Yntemo, chairman of the Deportment of Eco- nomics ond Business Administration, examines the completed report on the tax rcseorch project which he directed for the Michigan Senate Tax Study Committee. The report wos pub- lished lote in 1959 ofter two years of study which involved comparing taxes on business in Michigan ond those in other stoics. Mr. F. Philip Von Eyl tests o Hope College student os port of his rcseorch involving theories of perception. He hos worked for o year ond o half on this study which is for o doctoral thesis. Mr. Von Eyl expects to receive his doctorote from Claremont College in California. 39 John R. May, M.S. in L.S. librarian Ahl This it jut! who) I wot looking (orl A Student’s Second Home Irene Ver Beek, A.B. Circulation Attitlanl in library College students soon discover that not all their education is to be gained from textbooks and lectures. Much knowledge must be gleaned from reference books and other supplementary reading. At the library, students find books on hundreds of subjects and librarians who can help them locate and use the materials available. The library is also the place to go when students find their dorms or homes too noisy for concentrated study. Because of the soaring enrollment, the library staff is finding it increasingly difficult to accommodate all those who seek reading materials and a quiet place for study. Students must get to the library immediately after supper to get a seat for the evening, and they must get their bids in early for books on closed reserve. Although these conditions will not be alleviated immediately, the library staff and underclassmen can look forward to a larger, more adequate library in the future as the result of Gerrit John Van Zoeren’s donation of more than half a million dollars to Hope College. M. Lois Bailey, M.A., B.S. in L.S. Reference librarian Eunice Bos, A.B. Auiiton! in library Myrtle B. Luth Aimtant in library Jean Holcombe, B.S. in L.S. Cataloguing librarian Alumni and Public Relations One of the advantages of a small college is that each student receives personal interest. Even after graduation the Alumni Office continues this interest in Hope men and women as it keeps track of the high points of their lives and maintains a complete file on everyone who has ever attended Hope. This busy office keeps the 9,455 alumni informed of campus news. Homecoming events, and reunions as it sends out the Alumni Magazine four times a year. Alumni also benefit from the Hope College Area Clubs and interest Chapters which are co-ordinated by the Alumni Office staff. Hope has become known across the nation through the energetic work of the Public Relations Office. Besides keep- ing the newspapers and radio informed of Hope events, it promotes the various features of the college in order to en- courage top high school graduates to come to Hope. Mr. Gerald J. Kruyf, Oirector o( Public Relotiont, it in chorge ot publicity I or the college. Housemothers SEATED: Mr� . D. Steininger. STANDING: Mr� . M. Tellmon. Mi� � P. Butcyn, Mr� . J. Boetkool. Mr� . I. Morkert, Mr� . E. Koeppc, Mr� . R. Do Wolfe. The difficult task of understand- ing and helping an entire dormi- tory of young women belongs to the housemother. Running a resi- dence hall efficiently is only a small part of a housemother's work com- pared to her important role as counselor. The college infirmary is equipped to han- dle everything from bruises to backaches. With pills of all shapes and flavors it brings relief to ailing students. If relief is slow on the way, a short stay in the pleasant atmos- phere of the clinic along with additional pro- fessional care usually proves adequate for renewing health. Clinic SEATED: Dr. Olio Von Der Void . STANDING: I. Nooktgcboren, B. Krou� , Mr� . N. Wither� , Mr� . J. Mencorelli. Mr� . J. Meeng� . 42 Secretaries Typewriters, addressographs, and adding machines can be heard in the halls of Van Raalte as the secretaries in each office do their work. They keep each office running smoothly and effi- ciently in spite of the many interruptions from inquiring students. ROW ONE: O. Mokmo, J. Huenink, R. De Win, D. Waller� . M. Stryker, C. Mulder- ROW TWO: N. Slam, H. Mulder, 8. Vondcr Moyden, D. Dc 8ruino, P. Buteyn, J. Bolmon, E. Moore, C. Marlin, C. Stephen� - Maintenance Staff The neat appearance of Hope's campus and buildings is due to the work of the maintenance staff. While the rest of the college sleeps, the staff prepares each building for the next day's classes. During the day, while the students are in classes, the dormitories are cleaned. The dorm� arc kepi neol by Ihc «leaning ladiet. There � olwoyi plenty of work (or the mointenonce men. 43 And on the surface, we suppose this to be all; and this not even very much. There are bigger schools, with more students, house-mothers, professors, pine trees and buildings to be found; Our pride in this small symbol of learning is said by some to be misplaced, by others: Justified. Sneers and barbed comments at our provincialism we often must bear in silence, for we know them to be true. (Wooden shoes and Calvinism do not tell us much about the world around us.) But often, a few of us get out for a few days, and come back tired, and perhaps glad to have seen the ancient pleasures which we craved. And now it seems good to us, after the first few exhilarating days, to be back where one hears, over Kletz coffee, (which, one might think, is still made out of chicory) reference being made to someone called God, and something known as man's relationship to God. We suppose that this is unsophisticated talk; is not in keeping with the modern spirit; is perhaps, even out of the main stream of contemporary thought! But this criticism too, we can bear, for while we are at Hope, this is our life and our sphere of action and ultimately, this is all that matters to us. Perhaps we do not want this to be so, but yet: The present is to us the meaningful reality that makes this past and future seem too far awoy to influence our lives. There is something here that causes us to feel that this is now and being now is ours and ours alone. Wc find here such friendships as are necessary and because of this necessity, intimate. There are the fra- ternities which, it is said by some, are the houses of the concept of brotherhood. To play skill pool or sit in long appreciation of each other until three o'clock in the morning in a bull session does not seem to be a thing called brotherhood” but to some of us the importance of such life is known in such a way as to be unexplainable. To sit in a dorm room, at a pajama party or after a formal and discuss one's life and one's love is not, after all, the foolishness of youth, but only the experience of countless ages compressed in one small bundle. This is sometimes more real than sorority meetings and we never look on it as useless. That which ties us together here, for one short hour, is more than all the veiled comments in the halls or at dinnertime. Here we stand naked as we try to relive that fleeting glimpse of life that pinioned us, for a moment, against the background of reality. And there are other friendships which are not those of two persons alone, but rather are begun ended and continued over cups of coffee in such places as the smoking-n Here wc sit, united by the bond of nicotine for an hour in which we should be in the library, and advise Geneva what to do And Nasser where to place his loyalty. And sometimes, in these dream-like discussions, we argue God and science and when the bell rings, discover that we have not been arguing at all, but then we lose these friendships until another time. So too, two people see each other and without thinking, for thought is often harmful, say that they must always be with each other. The fac� lhat these words are said in those nights when the starlight, or, if we are lucky, moonlight, is somehow brighter and more personal, does not alter the meaning of a three-word phrase. The foolishness of love is for some reason never clear to us and we fall gladly, beneath the scornful eyes of those who, so they say, stand above such playfulness. These things called friendships'' are joys which go deeper than the frenzied enthusiasm shown when we defeat Calvin in the Civic Center, or when the freshman and sophomore girls catch the madness of competition for a gold Nykerk cup; yet this too is part of us and although some of us may laugh, there is no doubt that years from now, we will smile when we remember the contests and even though we may have scorned them in our college years, will admit to having been part of them. Not only is there joy here but also sadness: The pang that we receive when the F's come around, so inexorably, and for this once, ours is worse than others! Or when a paper, worked over with painstaking care, comes back marked Unsatisfactory. Then we begin to dream of other places, other things that take away the sadness, and such places as Europe, New York, Los Angeles, Fort Lauderdale, begin to seem attractive. Then, the weariness of endless books falls upon us and tries to smother us, as we sit, with unlit cigarettes or pipes or playing with pink combs cursing the thoughts of greater, older men and women, as we take another NODOZE or succumb in odd places to sleep that we told ourselves we didn't need. The harsh bright lights of experience then become too much for us, and we seek to escape, some by refusing our studies, others, by leaving for a semester, but most of us biting out the worm of our frustration by walking downcast, muffled in scarves in winter and hidden in trenchcoats in summer, up and down the streets until the active hurt within us becomes passive and finally is forgotten. Boredom comes a week or so before Christmas vacation or after the Christmas Holidays when the first flurry of the new semester has passed. Then we look for remedies in sleep, slumped slyly on our desks, hoping that we will not be called upon. Or we watch the irregular procession of snowflakes falling past a window and we are no longer caught up in this existence, but are somewhere very real, fighting off marauding bands of Piths perhaps, or playing lightly on a beach in the Pacific. Until rebellion is the only way in which we can keep our sanity and we fight against unknown forces and talk wildly about bermudas in the library or the mistrust exemplified in chapel ticket machines or even the ridiculous simplicity and triteness of countless chapel services until that time when we again can come back and listen attentively to our professors and want sincerely the fruits of that education which we do not now know will shape our lives. All this, and more which cannot be put into words, is held together by our faith in something higher than this thin reality. When, just before the birth of the Christ is remembered, suddenly, we gather together and through our songs of praise and gladness, there comes a moment of complete peace, then everything else seems in- significant. Sometimes, a word or phrase which touches something we hod not known was there before, brings God to mind, and we realize the pitiful ineptness of our lives. Anti •cipation Tho entire college community gothers together ot o now school yoor begins. After a quiet summer, September brings a flood of students filled with anticipation to the campus of Hope College. For the freshmen, the anticipation is mingled with anxiety. Everything is so new; there are so many people to meet; so many things to do with a full orientation program of tests, beach parties, mixers, receptions, and program scheduling — and there are so many goals to be realized. The upperclassmen eagerly anticipate seeing their friends again and getting into the happy mood of college life. At first the freshmen feel discrimination. Their “pots and name plates set them off from the rest of the student body. But with the guidance of Kangaroo Court, they are initiated into Hope College and learn the joy of college life. At last, united by the true goal of education, all of the students sharpen their pencils, fill their pens, and carefully open the covers of their brand new books to begin a year of study. Freshmon women ond their Big Sisters attend the WAl coflee oiler Convocation. 52 Arrival on Campus Uppcrcloismen ore well acquainted with the registration more; the freshmen hove yet to leorn if. During Kangaroo Court, Judge Hcngcvcld teaches froth to respect upperclassmen. Filled with Anticipation Hordencd hondi retpond to the tty 'Heovel' Traditional Tug Even before the freshmen have discovered the Kletz, the boys find themselves at the end of a long rope with instructions to try to pull the sophomore boys into the Black River in the Traditional Frosh-Soph Pull. With pretty morale girls by their sides and the words, Pot, Frosh! still in their ears, they attempt to defend their class. This year the freshmen pulled the sophomores into the river; but as the freshmen ran in and met the sophomores halt-way, the real winner was good-will, and the spirit of Hope triumphed over class spirit. 54 Anticipating Homecoming All Knicks pilch in on house dccorotions to iropross judges and alumni. Cooly gels a finishing touch before the judges arrive. With Homecoming only two weeks away, the campus resounds with the ring of hammers, and chicken wire becomes a scarcity in local stores. The societies begin work on elaborate floats, and dormitories and houses are decorated to welcome the alumni. While schoolwork is neglected or lights burn late into the night, the traditional ri- valry of floats and house decorations finds everyone giving time and effort in antici- pation of the coveted trophy. Willy the Penguin urges Hope's football tcom to play it cool agoinsl Kolomoioo. 55 Mary Decker I Judy Eastman Janet Lincoln Court 56 Mary Berghorst Marcia Meengs Highlight of Autumn Homecoming is the highlight of autumn activities, for students and alumni. The campus is permeated by a feeling of anticipation which reaches its initial climax when the queen is presented to the student body. Excitement mounts anew when the moment arrives for floats to be taken out of hiding for display in the parade. The week end is a busy one for alumni who arrive from every corner of the nation to join in the social activities of fraternities and sororities, to attend lectures and discussions which are featured in the Academic Homecoming, to survey the changes on the cam- pus, and to cheer on the football team. Feelings of joy or disappointment are revealed when the winning floats and house decorations are announced during the half-time cere- monies at the game. The week-end events are climaxed by a student dance Saturday evening, and arc concluded with a Sunday afternoon vesper service. Homecoming is an exciting interlude which passes quickly into a renewal of the ordinary for alumni who must again leave their Alma Mater and for students who must return to their books. 57 Cortoon characteri brighten the campui. Queen Mory ond member� of her court ride on o beautiful float built by the fre� hmon do� � . Queen ond court reign in Fontoiy land. 58 Queen Mary Van Koevering Doily worthip —o lime of renowol ond rededicolion. Morning Meditations Every school day morning as students attend daily worship services, the chapel is filled with the rich tones of the organ mingled with the monotonous clicking of the ticket machines as they dispense tangible proof of religious devotion. To those who hear only the organ music, daily chapel worship is a welcome pause from the activities and exhaustion of academic life. It is a time when strength and spirit are renewed, when values are reconsidered, and blurred goals brought into focus. The ticket machines are the focal point for those to whom morning chapel is a burden, a source of irritation, and deprivation of sleep. And to some, who hear both the worshipful welcome of the organ and the repulsive clatter of the ticket dis- pensers, daily chapel is a source of hidden sadness. lulled to ileep by the monolonous click of ticket dispensers. The new ticket system provides strong incentive tor chapel attendance. Dr. Henry Kuizengo led the services of the week. Spiritual Life Week Spiritual Life Week, replacing Religious Em- phasis Week, brings a qualified person to campus for a week of reconsidering the meaning of a spir- itual life. The hour chapel services, daily discussions in the Kletz, dorm devotions, as well as private inter- views provide an atmosphere where doubt and complacency are replaced by sincere inquiry and personal re-evaluation. The theme for this year's Spiritual Life Week was Prayer.” It was under the leadership of Dr. Henry B. Kuizengo from Ann Arbor, Michigan. The hour-long chopel services during Spiritual life Week ore o stimulus to debate ond discussion omong students . . . Sorotit pledges ore all dressed up (or the slave sale in Dr. lubber’s garage. From Slaves to Sisters During the opening months of the school year, some young women on the campus arc seen wear- ing extraordinary costumes which would seem ir- regular even to a non-conforming “beatnik. This is not really normal garb for these coeds, but is a part of their initiation into membership of sororities. After passing the endurance test of wearing strange clothing and serving as slaves for their sorority sisters, the pledges become active members at im- pressive formal initiation ceremonies. From that moment, they begin a new phase of college life in which the sorority plays an important role social- ly, recreationally and intellectually. Above all, sorority sisters form friendships which are cherished through their college years and long after they leave the campus. 62 She vowi her loyolty lo her Sigma Sigmo listen. Pledget remove blindfold! ond leorn Ihey hove tcrenaded the Froteri. The Trials of a Pledge After attending smokers, gold rush parties, square dances, and hay rides, a prospective fra- ternity member must decide which group of men best suits his idea of what fraternity brothers should be. If the chosen group seeks him as a member of the brotherhood, the young man becomes a pledge. The pledge, who as a rushee was treated with courtesy and hospitality, is now ordered to wear scratchy burlap or an Indian blanket and carry a wooden paddle. He must shave his head, swallow raw oysters, or sit atop a windmill. If he can en- dure all these tests, the pledge is welcomed as a full-fledged fraternity brother. I The poor pledge look� lorword lo next ycor when he ton enjoy initiotion. Emcrionion Pledget didn't need hoircoti lor a long time. 63 Ladies’ Choice Dorians sign out ol Durfcc desk lo go swimming ol the Muske- gon Y for their sorority dole night. Wotch Ihisl One of the first sorority events which draws together the social lives of the actives and pledges is the date night. The women and their escorts enjoy hayrides, square dances, and theater parties. Among the most popular ideas for a sorority date night is an evening of recreation, including swim- ming, bowling, and ping-pong, at the Mus- kegon YMCA. The fire is just right for roosting hotdogs. Another Chance Focei of freihmon women glow with the joy of victory. Before the underclassmen have time to catch up on sleep lost during Homecoming, Nykerk Con- test time has arrived and the freshman and sopho- more women are given the opportunity to bring honor to their classes in the traditional contest of music, oratory, and drama. Inspired by the victory of their men in the pull this year, the freshman women won the cup; but the excellence of the entire evening's performance revealed the outstanding ability of both classes. 65 ROW ONE: P. Wott, 0. Voskuil, J. Mohr, R. Boeve. R. Von E� , C. Peelen, B. Huibrcgtsc. C. Von Dongen. C. Coulton, T. Moore. R. Bron� on, J. Hendrickson, T. Rupp. J. Gilmore. ROW TWO: Mgr. T. Bo . S. Vender Woudc, J. Nicusmo, B. Bonncltc C. Truby. J. Vondenburg, R. Bokkcr, J. Fox, J. Hubbard, M. Blough, P. Mock. K. Simpson, S. Slagh, Mgr. A. Ruiter. ROW THREE: Coach K. Weller, B. Vondenberg, T. Bishop, E. Phoil, K. Von Genderen, G. Nedcrveld, J. Bultman, J. Shuck, B. Teall, P. Hyink, J. Van Dorn, B. Von leeuwcn, R Buckley, Mgr. R. Mcleod. ROW FOUR: Coach G. Brewer, Sludent Trainer V. Etienborg. R. Jackson. 0. Mitchell, B. Byrne, D. Zworl, D. Hoffman, J. Vonder Wcg, D. De lisle, T.Dc Jong, J. Nienhuis, J. Schoon, H. Glupker, B. Polcn, Coach R. Dc Vetto. Autumn Leaves Fall . . . On warm, sunny afternoons when the sky is misty with the smoke of burning leaves, college students' thoughts turn to football. The green grass at Riverview Park forms a bright background for the white uniforms of Hope gridders and the orange and blue uniforms of the cheerleaders. But then the days become chilling. Fans re- place blazers with heavy coats, and the players on the bench huddle under bulky parkas. The green grass turns to mud that hides the identity of the players. Whether there is sun, rain, hail, or snow, the footballs keep on flying and the fans keep on cheer- ing until the middle of November when it's time to move inside to the basketball court. Our coaching stofl — line Cooch Gord Brower, Head Coach Russ DeVettc ond End Coach Ken Weller. Tough decision. Cooch? and From September to November, whether they were sweltering under the sun or being pelted by hail, the members of Hope's 1959 football team provided plenty of thrills for the fans in compiling a record of eight wins with only one loss. Hopes for a perfect season were bitterly dashed when, in a game which drew the at- tention of football enthusiasts all over the state, Hillsdale whipped Hope, 35-7. ♦•if If you can't go through them, go over. Footballs Fly Four players from this outstanding Hope squad won places on the All- MIAA team. They were Gene Van Dongen, center; Bill Huibregtse, guard; Jim Mohr, halfback; and George Peel- cn, tackle. Three others, Mike Blough, tackle; Duane Voskuil and Jerry Hen- drickson, halfbacks, received honor- able mention. like o tiger. Sill Huibregtse poves the woy for holfback Duane Voskuil. With o burn of speed, Jim Shuck turns the corner ond heads for the end zone. John Vandenburg hurdles his woy for yordoge. 69 Halfbock Duane Voskuil All-MIAA Tackle George Peelen Guard Ty Rupp Co-Captain Gene Van Dongen All-MIAA Center The Last Kickoff SEASON'S SCORES HOPE 20 De Pauw OPPONENTS 7 7 Albion 0 13 Alma 6 19 Wabash 13 41 Kalamazoo 6 20 Adrian 0 7 Hillsdale 35 42 Olivet 0 23 Ohio Northern 7 End Chuck Coulson End Ron Bronson Tackle Tom Moore Halfback Pete Watt All-MIAA Halfback Jim Mohr Halfback Jerry Hendrickson MIAA STANDINGS w i Hillsdale 6 0 Hope 5 1 Alma 4 2 Albion 3 3 Olivet 2 4 Adrian 1 5 Kalamazoo 0 6 Co-Captain Bill Huibrcgtsc All-MIAA Guard 71 Back John Gilmore End Ron Boeve End Rowland Van Es ROW ONE: H. Written, F. Overkomp. R. Schut. D. While, D. Mori� , D. Needhom. ROW TWO: Cooch A. Vonderbuth, J. Murdoch, B. Roe, S. Tomlimon, R. Menken, D. Woonder� , D. Viel, F. Colvin. The Loneliest Sport This year's cross country team had an average year; but, with a young squad, it anticipates an im- proved record in the future. Hope's runners finished in fourth place in the MIAA conference meet and in the season standings. Fred Colvin, a freshman who is captain-elect, was the outstanding runner, finishing first for Hope in every meet. Coach Al Vanderbush will be without seniors Rolland Schut, Harry Wristers, and Dave White when he organizes his team in the fall. 72 Cooch Al Vonderbuth check� o runner'� time. Dove Vicl and Fred Colvin leave o Hillsdale runner behind, MIAA STANDINGS Calvin Kalamazoo Albion Hope Adrian Alma Olivet and Hillsdale Fred Colvin headed !he thinelads this fall. SEASON S SCORES HOPE OPPONENTS 50 Calvin 15 44 Kalamazoo 17 49 Albion 15 21 Adrian 37 21 Alma 40 16 Olivet 45 18 Hillsdale 43 43 G.R.J.C. 17 V Coplain Rolland Schut puli on a fresh burst of speed. 73 Autumn Athletics for Women Hockey Team ROW ONE: J. loveys, H. Bcinert, U. Oocterboan. ROW TWO: K. Bakker, J. Kuipcr, C. Yonkers, D. Burggraafl. ROW THREE D. Stool, N. Guldemchuh, S. Nette, J. Owen, J. Schregordut. Winning Volleyball Team ROW ONE: M. Dc Woord. J. Kemp. ROW TWO: M. Von Dyk, C. Veen, S. Beck. ROW THREE: C. Yonkert. J. Scholten, S. Nocte, J. Ton Hokcn, B. Beycrc. Hope women have on opportunity to participate in both intramural and intercollegiate sports which are organized by Miss Bried and the Women's Athletic Association board. The year opened for coed athletes with- intramural tennis and volley- ball tournaments in the fall. Hope's field hockey team defeated Kalamazoo and Calvin, and lost a meet to Albion. SEASON S SCORES—FIELD HOCKEY HOPE OPPONENTS 3 Kalamazoo 2 2 Albion 5 9 Calvin 0 74 VOLLEYBALL Junior A — Champions Sophomore B — Runners-up Varsity Cheerleaders E. Frink. 0. Clauttcn, J. Eostman, J. Philip. M. Veurink. Misting: G. Fornett. Fight, Team, Fight! J. V. Cheerleaders B Hutton, J. Wccnum, M. Inardi, G. Anderton, C. Bonthuit. The cheerleaders who spark the spectator enthusiasm at football and basketball games display almost as much fighting spirit as the players. They work hard in directing yells when the fans are ready to whoop it up, but their real problem comes when Hope’s team is either far ahead or far behind and apathy threatens to overcome a crowd. These ambitious girls are continually devising new words and motions for cheers in an effort to arouse more spec- tator spirit. ROW ONE: C. Prim, W. Molenoor, M. Dyktlro, T. Faulkner, B. Bonne mo, J. Woodby. M. Troxler. ROW TWO: G. Hoektema, M. Hoksbergen, ). Reenderi, T. Hockstra, 0. Klei . R. Brand. B. Muyskcnt, B. Kuyper, B. Cook. ROW THREE: A. Deilx, P. Hyink, E. Simmon . C. Yo� f, B. Thorno . 0. RiMemo, G. Peter� on, M. Honchett, J. Schimmel. R. Schoul, J. Von Oe Vu c. H. Wi� , H. Vender Meulen, A. Van Dyke, 0. Scott, D. Von Dorn, N. Tellier. 0. Fugozzotto. Strike Up the Mr. Schoberg look over mutic for a band program. Spectator enthusiasm at football games was boosted this year by the spirited music of Hope's band, under the baton of its new director, Roy Schaberg. Students en- joyed the band’s half-time programs, and the cheerleaders appreciated its assistance in arousing vocal support of the team. In addition to such important contributions to the games, the band performed at sev- eral concerts and pep rallies and in the Homecoming parade. Band! 76 J. Sicltmo. S. Cook, J. Wil«y. Anyone Hungry? Candy! Popcorn! A gentle voice attempts to rise above the noise of the crowd at a football or basketball game. The owner of the voice wears a gray blazer with the letters ADD, standing for Athletic Debt Digger. She is a welcome sight to stu- dents who work up an appetite by yelling and jumping up and down at games. The profits from the ADD sales are used to assist the athletic de- partment and to supply various campus needs. ADD members with their trays of food ore a wel- come sight ol football and bosketball gomes. ROW ONE: M. Goowens, D. Torngo, A. Tell, E. Cotter, M. Wiersmo, J. Tomlinson. ROW TWO: J. Nienhuis, J. Owen, A. Wiegerink, C. Yonkers, M. Dicphuis, S. Kooistro, D. Borns, K. Ashe. 77 Editor-in-chief; Noncy Boyd Student Sounding Board This year, every Friday was significant to Hope students, not only because it was the last day of the school week, but also because it was the day to see in what new controversial issue the Anchor had become embroiled. The college newspaper staff began early in the fall to arouse expression of student opinion with articles on the new chapel system and the value of Homecoming floats. After these issues had been thoroughly discussed. Anchor writers and other stu- dents aired their views on the problem of the sorority bidding system, the controversy over ber- muda shorts, and a variety of other subjects. In addition to stimulating student thought on campus affairs, the Anchor staff also attempted to stir up interest in broader areas, such as the arts and world affairs. Under the leadership of Editor Nancy Boyd, the paper drew the literary contribu- tions of an increased number of students and pro- vided interesting and informative material for its readers. Feolure Editor: Barboro Mortenicn Art Editor: Jim Either Staff: Jonet Rictvcld, Sandro Vender Berg, Dale Conklin, Barbara Blocmerj, Janet Riemcrimo. Noncy Malitrom 78 Now� Editor: Non y Sonncvcldt Atiitlont Editor: Normo Dc Boor Business Monoger: Duonc Werkmon 79 Phologrophers: Mil Hole, Fred Vonde Vussc THE Y EXECUTIVE BOARD: J. Dokin, D. Go Ilo, D. Sluyter, R. Somple. R. Stockhofl. Christian Fellowship Even before a freshman arrives on campus, he is made aware of the activities and goals of the YMCA and YWCA at Hope. During the summer, he receives a letter acquainting him with the Y's; and shortly after he has unpacked and is settled in his new home, he sees this joint organization busy at work. Early in the fall, after organizing a beach party for the freshmen, Y members launch a campus mem- bership drive and begin their scries of Tuesday night meetings. Throughout the year, they attempt to ful- fill spiritual and social needs by such activities as Spiritual Life Week, clothing and mission drives, ski and canoe trips, and semi-annual state week-end conferences. Jody Von Dyke signs up as o Y member during the foil membership drive. ROW ONE: B. Joeckel, J. Nienhuis, B. Wolvoord, M. Scudder. ROW TWO: C. De Jong, J. Kleinheksel, R. Sample, J. Stringer, K. Ashe, G. linscolt, B. Russell. Norm Ho� � ond Jonel Hook orrivc ol Cleor lokc Comp (or the (oil rotroot held by Y't from all over Michigan. ROW ONE: S. Van'l Kerkhoff. M. Wood, J. Dakin, D. Sluyter. ROW TWO; P. Heitclink, I. Ten Brink. G. Stcgink, R. Stockhoff. D. Gallo. Iole riter� con alwoyi count on the Y't (or Saturdoy morning breakiaits. Member� of YMCA ond YWCA collected clothing (or Japan from the camput ond community. 81 Behind Sorority Life In addition to its usual functions of co-ordinat- ing and regulating the five permanent sororities and establishing the freshman sorority, the Pan Hellenic Board has been busy anticipating problems which will arise as Hope's enrollment rapidly increases. Composed of representatives from every sorority, the Board has been working with a faculty commit- tee to revise the existing rushing and bidding pro- gram. Advisors to the Board arc Miss Emma Reeverts and Mrs. Mary Tellman. Sophomore� ol Von Vleck ore thrilled o� they open their sorority bids. ROW ONE M. Goowons, S. Oowford. B. Vicho, I. Plossche. S. Crossman, J. Wolrad. J. Von Dyke. C. Rylonce. ROW TWO: B. Zeedyk. M. Wiersemo, E. Ammenhcuser, M. Gouwens, M. Proos, i. Schrcgordus. M. Rocks, i. Wiley. M. Whitlock. R. Wiegerink, V. Eucnberg, T. Aordcmo, F. Allen, J. Nyhuis. Fraternity Ftarmony Problems concerning the college’s five fra- ternities are taken to the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil for discussion and action. Each fraternity has two representatives on the Council, which is advised by Dean Hilmerl. While the group strives to maintain harmony between the fra- ternities, it promotes friendly competition by or- ganizing inter-fraternity sports and by award- ing a scholastic trophy each semester to the society with the highest average. The Council has the responsibility of directing fraternity rushing, bidding, and initiating. 83 Brothcrsl (It he livci through initiation week). Perseverance Winter ond mow bring new opportunities for fun. Commuter students consider themselves lucky when o snow brush is the Only tool they need to bottle the wcothcr. Hope’s Snowed 86 John Kleinhckscl emcee� ol the All-College Chriitmo� porly. The old tradition of caroling bind� Hope itudontt together in the spirit of Chriitmo� . Christmas on Campus Christmas celebrations begin early on Hope's campus, officially commencing with a Sunday afternoon vesper service. The spirit of Christmas reaches to every part of the college. Various organizations, clubs, and societies look forward to their annual Christmas parties. Holly and wreathes add a festive look to the dormitories. A tradition of long standing, the All-College Christmas Party sponsored by the Women's Activity League, highlights the Christmas season and helps fill the days of impatient wait- ing until Christmas vacation. The night before departure, the dormitory students assemble in the lounges for their Christmas party. Gathered around the Christmas tree, they sing their favorite carols, bringing Christmas on the campus to a happy close. Porlict mean food. 87 Music of Christmas One of the most memorable events of every Christmas season at Hope College is the presentation of Handel's Messiah by a student chorus and orchestra. For the participants and the audience, the famous oratorio honoring the Savior inspires the true joy of Christmas. This year, in addition to presenting parts of the Messiah, which is usually performed in its entirety, Hope College brought to Holland the television cast of Gian-Carlo Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors. This relatively new Christmas musical drama, presented with the traditional Mes- siah, offered a rich experience in worship through music. The audience wot charmed by Ihe tongt of little Amohl. Studcnlt will long remember Ihe beautiful performance of tho three kings in Amohl and the Night Visitors. Once agoin Hope tludcnlt blond their voices in the inspiring mulic of Handel's Messiah. 88 With thoughts of Christmos presents ond dolicious homo cooking, packing is done quickly if not neatly. Holidays at Home In spife of the Christmas parties and traditions at school, nothing compares with Christmas at home. The week before Christmas is filled with last minute shopping, assignment completions, and the general anticipation, after long hours of study, to relax at home. Suitcases are brought down and dusted, the library is relieved of hundreds of books, and every- one waits for the final day — and chapel. The chapel service that day is charged with expectancy as students await President Lubbers' annual Christ- mas greetings. Once the suitcases arc packed, the next trick is getting them all into the car. Finally, the moment arrives, suitcases are packed, cars loaded — and then there is a pause at the final moment of departure. For some, the great joy of going home is suddenly arrested by a slight regret for leaving so many friends. Sad farewells are given, but already the thought of going home is followed by the desire to return. Studonls hove mixed feelings of regret and joy os they soy good bye to friends before going home for Chrislmos vacolion. 89 Once in the ycor. the library has more patrons Ihon the Kiel . Books are piled high — jome previously unopened, others familiar. Serious Scholars at Last Or. Brown use hi Kletz time to find good questions to ask his student� . With exams imminent, the campus assumes an austere aspect. The frivolity of the holidays has passed, and now earnest studying is the only means to success. Desks are piled high with books; to some students the texts are curi- ously new-looking, to others they are worn and familiar. Then the cramming and reviewing be- gin. Any time, any place is acceptable. At last the dreaded week arrives. Lights are seen in the dormitory windows all through th-i night, coffee consumption triples. At last the seemingly year-long week ends, a general sigh of relief rises from the campus; another semes- ter has been completed. 90 lights burn far into the night . . . Any time, any placo is acceptable — even the breakfast line. We form such friendships os are necessary . . A display of Mexican art drew many comments during the Fine Arts Fostivol. Accent on the Arts Or. Chomplin Mr. Sopcshy Two guest speakers. Dr. Nathaniel Chomplin from Woyne Stole University ond Mr. Zoltan Sepcshy from the Cranbrook Academy of Art, spoke on the topic. The Significance of Art for Our Doy.“ A Fine Arts Festival, organized by the Department of Art, was initiated this year to emphasize the value of art, music, drama, and poetry, all of which are often slighted during a student's preparation for life in a practical world. The three-day event, sponsored by the Fine arts depart- ments, Opus, and Alcor, featured guest speakers on the arts, a film on the life of Michelangelo, an art exhibit, plays by Palette and Masque, band concerts, and a presentation of student poetry. Faculty members and students who planned and participated in the festival hoped that the program would encourage more students to explore the artistic fields and emphasize the importance of the fine arts in a liberal arts education. John Poorlberg ond Arlene Ciiek took roles in Aria Do Copo,- o one-oct ploy presented by Palette and Mosque. 92 An Arkie quartet wot on added ottroclion of the square dance held at the joint meeting of the Arkics ond Alpha Phi� . Brothers and Sisters A tradition in sorority and frater- nity life is the annual joint meeting of brother and sister societies. Every year. Alpha-phis and Arkies, Delphis and Cosmos, Sibs and Knicks, Dorians and Emmies, Praters and Sorosites look forward to this evening when they can get to know each other better and re- new the ties that bind them. The eve- ning's program may be a square dance, and brothers and sisters, dressed for the occasion, dance to the commands of the caller. 93 Tired tquorc dancer� rclox with food ond entertainment while they owoit the reiultt of co� lumc judging. The Rustle of Petticoats When the dormitory halls are filled with the rustle of petticoats and thrilled voices exclaim over orchids, formal time at Hope College has arrived. As if a magic wand has passed over their trench coats and gym shoes, radiant young ladies descend on a cloud of chiffon to be escorted from the dormitory by se- date, young gentlemen to an evening of music, flowers, and finery. Time out (or punch ot the Delphi formol. 94 In a Festive Mood Four Cosmopolitonos put a tong in the air. Formals are an annual event of each society. Their preparations are long in the making. Clever decorations and effects can transform an ordinary ballroom into a Spanish carnival or a Manhattan pent- house, making the atmosphere festive or sophisticated. The delicious dinner, danc- ing, and entertainment ensure an evening to remember. 95 A festive evening to remember. Not in the Books In the midst of books and learning and serious endeavors of the mind, the murmurs of the heart are not neglected at Hope College. Of the many friend- ships formed in college, some last for a lifetime. Although a young man values his fraternity pin next to his life, it is an important moment for him when the right girl consents to wear it. The fraternity shares his joy and it honors the new wearer of the pin with a pinning serenade. To the strains of Moon- light and Roses the pinning is made official as the fraternity president presents a bouquet of red roses to the young lady. It is an unforgettable moment in a girl’s college life. 96 The president extends the best withes of the froternity with a bouquet of red rotet. Dutch Treot Week tokei not only money . . . A Woman's World - for One Week One week during every school year, girls at Hope can be found opening doors for boys, carrying huge stacks of books, asking for dates, and paying the bills for food and entertain- ment. These young ladies are not attempting to fight for the equality of the sexes; they are just following the customs of Dutch Treat Week, an annual campus event. This year, after dates were made through the Bachelor Bank or by personal invitation, the girls escorted the men to the Kletz, the movies, and the Shamrock Swing” at the Lit. Club. bul strength. 97 Nervous? The freshmen directors carefully consider o song for the ling. From Many Voices . . . Sectional reheoriali ore necessary in preparing for tho big nighl. For weeks before the All-College Sing, fraternity and sorority directors are frantic with worry as they attempt to drill words and tunes into the heads of their colleagues. Songs are rehearsed dozens of times, causing singers to become apathetic while the directors keep insisting they must put more feeling into the music. Perfection at first seems unattainable, but is finally approached after many hours of practice. The goal of each singer and director is to present a skilled performance of which his or her society can be proud. And, of course, each one hopes his group's performance will win the judges' nod and the coveted cup. When Ihc nighl arrives, everyone is nervous yel eager to perform 98 Under the direction of Edna Hollander, the Delphis took the cop with their rendition of Were You There. One Spirit of Song The crowd in the Civic Center is hushed and tense as the first society files on to the stage, but when the harmony of rich, strong voices fills the auditorium, all anxiety and fear disappear. The All-College Sing has begun. After weeks of rehearsing, each society eagerly waits its turn to add to the evening of song. When the program is over, the Hope-lves and Durfce Waiters alleviate the tension as the judges confer. After long delibera- tion the judges declare the winners — in first place this year were the Delphi Sorority and Fraternal Society; in second place, the Sibylline Sorority and the Arcadian Fraternity. At first there are cheers of joy admidst the silence of disappointment; but soon each individual feeling is blended into one great feeling of unity, as together all societies join their voices into one voice — the voice of their Alma Mater. Diversion during judging. Dan Rilsemo's orrongement ond direction of louro led the Froters to victory. 99 9� 101 ROW ONE: 0. $i dcntop. W. Vanderbilt, R. Ritiemo, W. Vendor Hill, J. Vander Hill, B. Reid. ROW TWO: Mgr. 8. Kreunon, N. Schul, J. Ooitcrboon, R. Bakkcr, D. Boyink, E. Buy� , J. Hetilink, Coach R. De Velte. Undefeated MIAA Champs The avid basketball fans of Hope College had plenty to cheer about this year as the Outstate Five became the first team ever to sweep a 14-game MIAA schedule and the second to finish undefeated in the league. This out- standing squad, in its over-all slate of 21 games for 1959- 60, allowed only four losses, all of them outside the con- ference. The Holland Civic Center was the scene of many tense moments while Hope was in the process of winning its fourth straight MIAA basketball crown; but the most exciting conference game was the one in which the Dutch squeezed past Calvin 84-80. Another game which left almost every spectator hoarse and shaking was the Wheaton contest which Hope won 87-85, thanks to a last-second shot sunk by Warren Vander Hill. Ray Ritsema, whom Coach Russ De Vette calls the greatest all-around player he ever coached, was named for the second time the most valuable player in the MIAA. He and Vander Hill, who set a new league scoring record of 366 points, were both chosen for the All-MIAA team. Coach DeVcttc 101 Forward Rolland Schut Co-Captain Warren Vander Hill All-MIAA Guard The familiar jump thot of the Big V odd� two more for Hope. SEASON'S SCORES HOPE OPPONENTS 71 Northern Michigan 74 98 Lakeland 57 80 Calvin 71 81 Kalamazoo 66 99 Adrian 83 71 Central State 71 87 Wheaton 85 99 Hillsdale 69 124 Olivet 64 110 Albion 68 86 Ball State 81 87 Alma 69 80 Wheaton 95 84 Calvin 80 81 Central State 82 83 Kalamazoo 55 103 Adrian 80 93 Hillsdale 78 94 Olivet 63 80 Albion 68 74 Alma 64 Co-Captain Roy Ritsema Guard Daryl Siedentop MIAA Most Valuable Player MIAA STANDINGS Hope WINS 14 LOSSES 0 Calvin 12 2 Albion 7 7 Alma 7 7 Kalamazoo 6 8 Adrian 6 8 Hillsdale 4 10 Olivet 0 14 Roy Ritremo pother one op agoinit Colvin. Roy spins, shoots, scores. V orren Vender Hill loys it in for the Flying Dutchmen. Jim Vender Hill slips through the Colvin defense to score on cosy loy-up. Tholi why they coll him Spider. He utuolly hit� Ihe long onet. Bill Vondcrbill ol the end of o tuccettful foil breok 6ob Reid evadet hit opponent for on coty lay-up. 105 ROW ONE: K. Kutzing, A. Ten Pot. J. Henlink, D. Bolhuit, D. Scheerhorn, J. Schoon. ROW TWO: Mgr. J. Blom. B. Kotter, J. Fieldhoutc, G. Nederveld, C. Nykomp, A. lonting. Coach G. Brewer. JV Cagers Coach Gord Brewer’s Junior Varsity basketball team had a successful season, winning nine and losing three games. The squad, which included 10 freshmen and sophomore captain Jim Hesslink, de- feated the Kalamazoo College JV's twice, split two games with Calvin, and defeated the Aquinas JV's. The other games were with local independent teams. Coach Brewer, whose five starters all averaged in double figures, expects that a larger than usual percentage of the boys may move up to the varsity squad. 106 Cooch Brewer High for this rebound goei Corl Nykomp. Jon Schoon gefi off hit shot fo score two for Hope. 107 Gary Ncdervcld seems to hove everything pretty well under control. Congroluotions, Outside Five l TKc climax ot 100 MIAA victories. Winning the MIAA basketball crown called for a day of cele- brating and honoring the team and coaches. Glory Day started with a special chapel service, followed by a program in the gym. Speeches were made, a victory cake was presented to the team, and a mock basketball game was played by the cheerleaders and the varsity team. Some students spent the rest of the day toboggan- ing; others took advantage of special rates for bowling and movies. And there were a few who found that the free day gave them a chance to catch up on their studies. Coll this basketball? R°y olwoys did need Kelp. 108 A touchdown it scored. Intramural Competition Intramural athletics, organized by the fraternities. Independ- ents, and Seminary students, provide an opportunity for all Hope men to compete in a wide variety of sports. During the year, foot- ball, golf, tennis, ping-pong, basketball, bowling, handball, volley- ball, softball, and track are offered. The highlight of intramural sports is the May Day track meet. Points from all events are com- piled, and the group with the highest total for the year receives the All-Sports Trophy. This year, the Knicks won the football and golf competition, the Fraters had the best records in basketball and ten- nis, and the Arkies were high-point men in bowling. Another Moy Ooy rocc it under woy. 109 W. A. A. Board ROW ONEi E. Frink, B. Monroe, J. Von Dyke, ). Owen, S, Beck, S. Neite. D. Claussen. ROW TWO: M. De Woord, U. Ootlerboon, N. Guldenichuti, 1. Bonnemo. M. Von Dyk, N. Sonne- veldt, J. Schregardut, I. Borratl. Winter Recreation The Women's Athletic Association offers a full schedule of recreation for all coeds through- out the school year. During the winter months, it organizes intramural basketball and ping- pong teams. In addition, W.A.A. sponsors swim nights at the Grand Rapids Y.W.C.A. and bowling at local lanes. For women who seek a break from the books, but prefer card table recreation to physical recreation, W.A.A. plans bridge tournaments. no Who! icore do I gel for o foil hooie? Fun ond frustration fill Friday oftornoons. Ill Up. up . . . ond away. ROW ONE: R. Von E� , W. Vender Hill, 0. Siedentop. J. Vondcr lind, 8. lovermon. ROW TWO. G. Domhof, N. Hen, 0. While, G. Byl� mo, H. Written. Letter Winners The H Club is composed of all Hope men who have been awarded athletic let- ters. Members of the organization sell programs and usher at college athletic events, and also serve as ushers for other programs. Former Hope athletes and pres- ent H Club members hold a luncheon each year during Homecoming. Fraternity for Service A chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was organ- ized this year on Hope’s campus. The fraternity is affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America and is open to all former Scouts. Among its many service projects, the new group included build- ing a Hope College float for the Tulip Time parades, ushering at basketball games, guiding campus visitors, dis- tributing mail to the dorms, and work- ing at Prcstafie Huis. ROW ONE: D. Mitchell, D. Gallo, J. Millard, R. twemo, E. Seely, W. Karachy, K. Vinslro. ROW TWO: R. Brondimo. B. Roe, A. Souter, A. Von Dyke, B. Holme� , G. Blood, A. Rynbrondl, R. Dickson. S. Hovlicek, R. Herron, ). 8lom. 112 ROW ONE: H. Bcinert. R. Brond. B, Klcbe, 8. lovcrman, N. Hc� , S. lulx, R. Von Ellen, P. Dolman, I. Bonncmo. ROW TWO: G. 8lood. N. Smith, B. Holmes, C. Bcchcr, E. Seely, R. Zcgcrs, R. Achterhol, R. Fundi, R. Iwcmo, M. Nieuwimo, R. Rohe, J. Kieft, B. Boowmo, C. Hale. Jim Thomos signols Ed Seely to go on the oir with the WTAS nightly newscast. Campus Broadcasting When blustery winter winds swoop down on the campus, and students prefer not to venture out into the cold for a coffee break, they find diversion from their studies by tuning in to WTAS, the college radio station (if they can get it). A large student staff devotes many hours to planning and broadcasting musical, educational, and news programs to the cam- pus. The staff of WTAS is constantly expanding and diversifying its program to keep fellow stu- dents entertained and well-informed about campus, community, and world affairs. 113 «• 'ff ROW ONE: R. Von Der Mculcn, J. Woodby, J. Woxomon, M. Hedmon, C. Rylonce, M. Fryling, M. Ten Po� . ROW TWO: M. Rock , J. Kemp, 1. lowrence, A. Click, B. Fisher, M. Diephuit, Mr. Oe Will, 0. Deems, D. Vonder Woude, M. Veurink, S. Norris. ROW THREE: J. Cloylon, I. Bonnemo, M. Von Dyk, N. Vender Kolk, P. Hixson. N. Molslrom, J. Reichold, D. Church. ROW FOUR: M. Vonder Wilt, G. Weeks, B. Vieho, P. Von Wyk, C. Benes, J. Poorlberg, C. lemmen, J. Wicrs, J. Hccrcmo, D. Davis, N. Grobinski. Dilettantes of Drama Strangely enough, the fourth floor of the Science Building is the place to find Hope's drama enthusiasts. There, high up in the Little Theater, between exhaust fans and blowers, they can be found blocking scenes, drilling lines, or relaxing backstage after a successful rehearsal. In spite of its poor location, Little The- ater fans have not been disappointed in the productions of Palette and Masque. This year's season started with the Home- coming play, Capek's R.U.R. — Possum's Universal Robots. During the winter months all effort was concentrated in the produc- tion of Murder in the Cathedral by T. S. Eliot. The Music Building was used for this thca� re-in-tho-round production which played to appreciative audiences on two consecutive week ends. -■ 114 Murder in the Cathedral I The dynomic Implication� of fhe ogc of oulomotion ore revealed in the P 4 M's Homecoming production, Possum'i Universal Robots. 115 All of the tense, dromolic moments of Eliot's Murder in the Cathedrol were brought to life in this theotre-in-the-round production. ROW ONE: C. Rylonce, R. Von Der Meulen, C. We«k� . ROW TWO: C. Buitcndorp. B. Fijhcr, Mr. De Will, I. Hunter. Dramatic Honors After successful work in Palette and Masque, including both the dramatic and technical aspects of production, students become eligible for membership in the national honorary dra- matics fraternity, National Collegiate Players. This is a fitting honor for those whose energy and enthusiasm has been respon- sible for the high quality of Hope's dramatic productions. Debate ROW ONE: S. Norm, A. HerfH, M. Whillock. ROW TWO: C. Vender Woude, B. lovermon, A. Garfield, C. Rynbrondt, T. Hoekmon. Debating activities at Hope College afford opportunities for all students to improve their skills in such essential areas as research, analysis, organiza- tion, logic, and speaking. Student de- baters participate in events sponsored by the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League and Pi Kappa Delta. They also gain practical experience in audience analysis and adaptation by debating before various Reformed Church or- ganizations and area service clubs. In addition to the conventional style, stu- dents learn to employ the cross exam- ination and direct clash styles of de- bate. The women of Hope College who plan to enter vocations of Christian service gain information about their anticipated work through the programs of Kappa Delta. Meetings of the club fea- ture speakers and panel discus- sions on topics of missionary, Sun- day school, and full-time church work. ROW ONE: E. Wall, R. Krcmcr, B. Muytkcns, B. Whilokcr, 0. Clutc, I. Van Duincn. ROW TWO: J. Ooitcrink, M. Jordon. B. Bonnemo, 0. Romokcr, P. E� tell, K. Given , C. Roylonte. Preparing for Religious Vocations Alpha Chi is an organization composed of Hope men who are preparing for careers in the min- istry, missions, religious education, and other areas of Christian serv- ice. The members hear speeches by men who can acquaint them with the responsibilities and prob- lems of religious vocations. £ • Z ROW ONE: H. Wood. Jr., K. Kronemeyer, J. Wondro, B. laverman, W. Jootte. J. Wien. ROW TWO: J. Sonford, D. Neroni. F. Love. B. Kryg� held. E. Simmon , J. Woodword, I. Teilimo, N. Tellier, I. Arlhor. 117 ROW ONE: M. Hoffmon, B. Beycri, S. Croumon, P. Estcll, K. Tcrbeek, I. Von Duincn. ROW TWO: S. Kooijlro, C. Sikkengo, E. Fell, K. Hyink, $. Von't Kerkholl, K. Nyhui� , M. Diephuil, M. Gouwcns. ROW THREE: B. Bonncmo, 0. Burnt, B. Muytkcnt, G. Boumon, J. Anker, Mr. Vcr Beck, t. Tinholt, M. Wiertmo, A. Vondcn Berg, K. Athc, C. Nelton, I. Clcllond, B. Phillipptcn, N. Dc Boer. ROW FOUR; S. Nctlc, D. Romokcr, A. Yonon, M. Decker, B. Vendor Molon, S. Beck, C. Veen, J. Von leeuwen, M. Von Koevering, G. linteoli, J. Burgwold, I. Plottche, N. Moltlrom, B. Monroe, E. lultrull. ROW FIVE: S. Norrit, B. Dykemo, J. Ten Hoken, T. Thompton, G. Engel, P. Albert, R. Bolfoorl, S. Sybctmo, J. Bot, B. Rocloft, T. Flickemo, G. Bryton, W. Plotxcr. Teachers of Tomorrow The Hope College chapter of the Stu- dent National Education Association fur- nishes prospective teachers with additional insight into various aspects of the profes- sion. Local teachers and school adminis- trators and students who have attended schools in other countries speak to the club members. Movies and conventions wtih future teachers from other colleges enrich the monthly programs. ROW ONE: s. PojI, Dr. Von Dohm, K. Brink, R. Riliomo, J. Bollhoutc. ROW TWO: G. Bylimo, R. Toubold, T. Klaoicn, T. Moore, D. Sicdcntop. S. Schlofer, A. Rynbrandl, G. Boll. Businessmen - To-Be The Business-Economics Club gives stu- dents an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with contemporary activities in these fields. The organization arranges to have local leaders in business and indus- try speak at its meetings. 118 Future Doctors The Pre-Med Club, at its monthly meetings, attempts to promote scholarship and unity among stu- dents who are planning careers in medicine. The club's programs fea- ture lectures by specialists in vari- ous areas of medicine, presenta- tions of student research projects, and films. ROW ONE: G. Hoektemo, Dr. Von Zyl, J. Dc long, P. Damstra, G. Vonden Berg, P. Compoan. J. Peter- man, I. Akker, C. Bruinj. ROW TWO: J. leeitmo, I. Jacobutie, J. Teoiink, P. H� o, D. Wiernno. S. Vogteveen. M. Megan, M. Klein- hvixen, H. Von Dcr Kolk, C. Timmcr, P. Grotenhui� . J. Anderjon, R. Rohe, R. Aehterhof. ROW ONE; Dr. Brink, D. Ncckcrs. D. Mochiele, I. Hellengo, Dr. Von Zyl, E. So, B. Mortenien, B. Monroe. Dr. Kleinhekscl. ROW TWO: N. Vandcrborgh, B. Trimmer, H. Clauten, J. Shimp, A. Chen, S. Vugleveen. R. De Vrie� . R. Von Eenenaam, G. So, K. Nykerk, D. Werkmon, J. Thompion, G. Domhof. K. Brown. Students of Chemistry TheChemistryClub, which is affil- iated with the American Chemical Society, is composed of chemistry majors who intend to enter this pro- fession. In an effort to learn more about their future work, club mem- bers this year visited Argonne Na- tional Laboratory and Dow Chem- ical Company. 119 Biology Honors The Alpha Eta chapter of the Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, holds monthly meetings at which it often has speakers from the faculty, indus- try, and other areas. Some of the members from Hope church at- tended a national convention of Tri-Beta in Chicago this year. The chapter takes charge of biology displays for the Science Open House held in the spring for high school science students of Holland and surrounding cities. ROW ONE: G. Hoeksema, P. Compoon. B. Boolsmon, J. Tysen, P. Hower, Dr. Elliott, G. Vonden Berg. ROW TWO: J. De long, P. Huixcngo. P. Domstro, H. Van Der Kolk, J. Philip, P. Fell, M. De Jong, R. Schvt, J. Pclcrmon, R. Marshall, F. Vande Vusse. ROW ONE: M. Fisher, B. Fell, M. Scuddcr, W. Vender Hill, Miss Ross, A. Vonden Berg, S. Evans. ROW TWO: Dr. Fried, W. Burggroaff, I. Jocobsen, Mr. Hingo, R. Chandler, P. von Reyen, Dr. Williams. History Honors Hope's Gamma Omicron Chap- ter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, is open upon invitation to students who display scholastic achievement and an interest in history. The group each year presents to a freshman and a sophomore an award for out- standing work in this area. 120 Die deutsche Ehrenverbindung ROW ONE: S. Doyle, B. Vicho, M. Colle, Mr� . Snow, J. Anker, J. Owen, A. Vonden Berg. ROW TWO: S. Brooktmo, C. lemmen, R. Joorjmo, S. Wilton, Dr. Fried, P. Van Wyk, G. loomon, A. Rynbrondl, V. Top. Della Phi Alpha, die nationalc deutsche Ehrenbruderschafl, such� das Studium der deutschcn Sprachc zu fordern und ihren Mitgliedern vcrschiedcne Aspekte der deut- schen Kultur nahe zu bringen. Ein Hohepunkt des Jahres war die Auf- fuhrung von zwei ausgezeichne- ten deutschen Filmen am Campus. Speech Honors Hope College's Gamma Chap- ter of Pi Kappa Delta is open, upon invitation, to students who display significant achievement in forensic activities. The purpose of the or- ganization is to promote interest and encourage further efforts in the field of public speaking. ROW ONE: Dr. Schrier, R. Von Dor Mculen, M. Klaarcn, A. Herfjl, Mr. Smith, C. Rynbrondl. ROW TWO: B. laverman, H. Maerlcnt, R. Beyer, P. lydent, T. Hockmon, D. Hengeveld, R. Chondler. 121 Honores in Linguis Antiguis ROW ONE: G. loomon, F. Diekmon, S. Schlofer, I. Ten Brink, Mr. Wolter� , B. Porjil, F. Kruithof. ROW TWO: M. Freeman, I. Plasiche, M. Von Dyk, J. Hccremo, P. Greenshieldt, C. Wolf, l. Hellengo. Societates ad Graecam et Latinam Linguam Studendam Studentes qui plura de cultu, humanitate, et litteris anti- quorum cognoscere cupiunt, id facere possunt per conventus in singulos menses societatis ‘‘Classics Club. Quidam stu- dentes huius societatis in aliam societatem quoque recepti sunt. Haec societas, quae ubique in America est, Eta Sigma Phi appellata est. Illa pars eius quae in Collegio Spei est Gamma Rho appellata est. Illi et illae qui linguam Graecam aut linguam Latinam diligenter student in hanc societatem invitantur. 122 ROW ONE: C. Yonker� , J. Hccremo, C. Wolf, l. Hellengo, P. Grccnjhieldt, M. Von Dyk, l. Plomho, M. Freeman. ROW TWO: F. Dlokmon, F. Kruithof, B. Parjil, M. Tucker, Mr. Wollert. I. Ten Brink, S. Schlafcr. Le Cercie Francais Le Ccrclc Francois s’interesse a en- courager une appreciation pour la longue et la culture francaises. Les etudiants de francais ont I'occasion d’augmenter leur comprehension dc la langue par la camaraderie et la con- versation. L'influence francaiso est sen- tic memo dans la salle a manger, ou il y a une table oil Ton ne parle quc le francais. ROW ONE: K. Woltmon, C. Young, J. Zwemer, J. loveyt, J. Thomo� , M. Vermeer. ROW TWO: S. Fitcher, B. Jocckel, G. Poppink, N. Schwarz, G. Pennington, Mr� . Prin� , Mi� � Meyer, B. Kamphui� , C. Yo� l. ROW THREE: E. Frink, K. De Groof, G. Heoth, 0. Wilkin, H. Heeg, P. Heitelink, E. Pinler, A. Yonon, M. lowrey, I. Foil� . ROW ONE: B. Muytkcnt, B. Nictcring, J. Dc Ryke, S. Bowman, I. Feltham, G. Gilmore, D. Ten Brink. ROW TWO: K. Cotier, $. Fitcher, D. Fiiher, J. Wiley, C. Fuge, D. Deem� , P. Adam� , G. Groencvold, E. luttrull, R. Flikkemo. ROW THREE: B. Kulzing, J. Jenner, Dr. Brown, W. Burggraaff, I. Jacobien, R. Twichell. El Club Espanol Con peliculas y platicas dados por estudiantes y visitantes quc han estado en paises de habla espahola, se suple- mcnta las ensenanzas dc las closes de espanol. Los miembros del Club Es- pahol tambien tienen la oportunidad de hablar la lengua espahola cuando cele- bran la Navidad con una fiestesita, para los ninos Mejicanos quc viven en Holland. 123 Spring - Eternally New Signs of spring ore o welcome light oflcr o long, wcory winter. In the ipring, o young girl'i foncy lurni to sun- bothing — on Ourfec rood 126 The temptation of the nearby beach proves very strong to diligent scholars. Hoi pizxo ond o little effort combine to provide more fund� for the Sib'� icrviee project� . Working Together One of the joys of a sorority is working together. Throughout the year, each sorority has projects which, be- sides filling a need, are a means to bind the sorority closer together in the fellowship which only work can give. Some projects may be for the sorority itself: painting the sorority room or raising money to purchase new fur- nishings. But whenever possible, the sororities choose to be of service to others. By providing food baskets for needy families or giving parties for orphans, the sororities show that they hold in earnest their ideal of service to the com- munity. There'� a new look in the Sibylline � orority room. A sorority gel� o facelifting with o bright new coot of point. 128 More Than Fellowship Although fraternities are concerned primarily with fun and fellowship, they frequently find satisfaction in serving people outside their organizations and outside the college. Various frats have donated blood to the Red Cross, have helped elderly people in the commu- nity, and have assisted with charily drives. A service project with a new angle was undertaken by the Fraters this year. In sponsoring a benefit perform- ance by the Four Freshmen, a famous vocal group, this fraternity helped the Muscular Dystrophy Fund and, at the same time, gave students and the peo- ple of Holland an unusual evening of entertainment. The Four Freshmen come lo Holland! Bringing a populor vocal group lo Ihc campus wot o big event for the Fraters. 129 VIOLIN: J. Tyne. N. Houtmon, G. Week� , M. Meeng� . M. De Waord, C. Kregor. B. Riliemo, R. Brookman. Y. lullrull, M. Kloorcn. J. Riter� , M. Roler� , R. Gcrrilien, D. Wyckoff, I. Patloor, D. Conklin, R. Dick ion. M. Hoot, I. Lawrence, A. Gorfield, T. Oe Hoon, W. Rider, C. Roylance. VIOLA: N. Boyd, M. Ven- der Will, H. Johnston, M. Gouwent, C. King, R. Holt. CELLO: 0. Sluyter, G. Stegink. B. Frieling, C. Schumacher, C. Von Spyker, R. Ruitell, M. Wood, P. Slogh. BASS: A. Bilyeu, W. Van Burcn. FLUTE: 0. Van Dyke, E. Ootlerhof, J. Tillmon, S. Schoop, I. Foil� . PICCOLO: J. Hollander. OBOE: T. Zylmon, E. Wei� , T. Faulkner. ENGLISH HORN: E. Weit. CLARINET: G. Hockiema. C. Print. S. De Koning. BASS CLARINET: J. Overzet. BASSOON: R. Cook. W. Dixon, F. Ethelmon. CONTRA BASSOON: D. Wikmon. HORN: W. Kuypcr, D. Woonder� , 0. Kleit, B. Muytken� , K. Hoogcrhyde. TRUMPET: M. Ver Stecg, J. Von De Vutte, H. Vonder Meulen. TROMBONE: M. Elzinga, G. looman. C. Matthew� . BASS TROMBONE: D. Riliemo. TUBA: R. Schout. TIMPANI: A. Kruitwyk, PERCUSSION: M. Kommeraad, S. Middernocht. Concert Musicians The Hope College Orchestra, directed by Dr. Morrette Rider, is comprised of tal- ented instrumentalists from the student body. The group rehearses twice each week for concerts which are presented for music lovers of the college and the com- munity. These concerts often feature solo- ists from the Orchestra. 130 Select Symphonette Members of the Hope College Sym- phonette, chosen from the Orchestra, repre- sent the school’s best musical talent. The excellence of the group has been widely recognized since its establishment in 1954. Highlights of the year were the concert four to California and the presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors, in which the Sym- phonette accompanied professional singers from New York City. Tubby the Tubo was presented ot o children's concert. ROW ONE: J. Tyne, N. Houtmon, M. Meengs, G. Weeks, M. Gouwens, M. Vender Will, N. Boyd. ROW TWO: J. Riters, R. Brookman, M. Roters. J. Tillmon, T. Zylmon, E. Weis, W. Kuypcr, D. Woondcrs, C. Schumacher, 0. Sluytcr. ROW THREE: E. Kruiswyk, M. Ver Steeg, H. Vender Meulen, J. Overzet, G. Hookscmo, R. Cook, F. Eshelman, M. Elzinga, G. loomon, A. Bilyeu. ROW ONEi A. Yonon, M. Zicscnilz. A. Doining, J. Von Dyke, J. Baldwin, C. Krogof, R. Ruttcll, J. Wexemon, P. Vender Beek, M. R. Mccngi, M. Fryling, B. Whiloker, $. Dc Koning. ROW TWO: M. A. Mcengj, M. Vermeer, S. Brooktmo, C. Nelton, 8. Beyers, M. Klooren. P. Ycogcr, J. Koopman, E. Corler, R. Auscmo, J. Schregordu� . E. Hoilonder, E. Hollonder, M. Scudder. ROW THREE: J. Rielveld, M. De Jong, J. Hollonder, D. Wilkin, D. Smils, D. Wyckofl, C. Bryson, M. De Will, I. Wong, J. Thomas, J. Nyhuis, J. Poduch, J. Owen. ROW FOUR: S. Schlofer, D. Neckors, D. Schregordus, R. looyengo, J. Kleinhokscl, K. Kronemeyer, D. Nederveld, R. Beyer, R. Van Es, C. Rynbrandl, J. Belke, T. Bos, W. Seyforlh, C. Mallhcws. Chapel Choir Choral Music 132 A bright note in the sometimes dreary school routine is provided by the Chapel Choir as it opens each weekday chapel serv- ice. Besides singing as a mixed group, the Choir is divided into the Women's Choir, under the direction of Mr. Anthony Kooiker, and the Men's Choir, directed by Mr. Roger Rietberg. During the winter months, the Choir prac- tices diligently under the direction of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh (or Prof as he is known to his students) in preparation for its annual spring tour. The practice of touring to sing in various parts of the country was started in 1953 and has played a large part in estab- lishing Hope's reputation as an outstanding church college. ■ ROW ONE; Mr. Kooiker, M. Van Koevering, J. Baldwin, C. Krcgar, A. Doining, J. Von Dyke, A. Yonon, P. Vender Beck. J. Wezemon, R. Rtmell. B. Whitaker, S. De Koning, C. Rylonce. ROW TWO; M. Kloaren. P. Yeager, M. Zieionitz, B. Beyert. C. Notion, J. Rietveld. R. Avicmo, J. Koopmon, J. Schregordut, E. Carter, M. Mccngt, M. Fryling. ROW THREE: V. Top, M. De Jong. N. Hernance, M. Vermeer, S. Broakimo, M. Mecng� . J. Hollander, J. Poduch, E. Hollander, E. Hollander, J. Owen, M. Scuddcr, I. Plottche. Women's Choir Men's Choir ROW ONE: J. Thomo� , I. Wong, D. Wilkin, D. Smiti, B. Seylorlh, J. Nyhoil, D. Wyckoff, G. Bryion. ROW TWO; Mr. Rietbcrg, W. lee, M. Dc Wilt, S. Schlofer, G. Pcclcn, R. Von Ei, S. Winn, D. Necker� , D. Nedervcld. ROW THREE: D. Schregordu� , J. Belke. J. Kleinhckicl, C. Rynbrondt, B. looyengo. R. Beyer, C. Mollhewi, K. Kronemeyer. ROW ONE: I. Turnbull. B. Vcr Mccr, B. Bonncma, R. Krcmor, J. Wiley, B. Nielcring, M. Fugaxzolto, P. Pentecost. B. Bloemers, S. Phoil, M. Wauermon, I. Borralt, J. Kuiper, R. Flikkcma, D. Fisher, S. Von Ecrdcn, N. Nicnhuis, M. Bolting. ROW TWO: J. Woodby. 0. Hall, B. Allen, S. Konomori, S. Van Dc Pocl, Y. Doumo, J. Siclimo, C. Crowley, M. Ncevol, P. Hixson, M. Vourink, S. Wildschut, K. Wolimon, M. Whillock, G. Pennington, B. Joeckel, B. Wood, E. $u, I. Chong, C. ling. ROW THREE: S. Cook, T. Von lente, M. Proos. S. Harmclink. M. Aolbcrti, R. Dykstra. M. Slot, M. Schuilemo, E. Bouldin, A. Billin, M. louwenoor, M. Vondcr Wilt, S. Vondcrbcck, M. lowrey, M. Pierce, J. Tyien, 0. Zeerip, D. Toylor, B. Blunt, 0. Ten Brink. ROW FOUR: B. Gillies. G. Wobckc, J. Hubbord, W. Korachy, P. Hsu, C. Bornord, P. Adorns, $. Brown, D. Whillock, A. Abrohomse, J. Holkcboer, J. Thomas, E. Prince, M. De Ruyter, M. Wood, M. Achterhof, I. Vermeer, C. Buleyn, J. Pleunc, R. Toubold, W. Soxsmo, R. Klcbc, P. Hesselink. ROW FIVE: G. Elfring, 0. Gollo, J. Stciningcr, J. Hesslink, 0. White, P. lydens, D. Holland, J. Burggraoft. G. Stcgink, D. Bogaards, R. Hensol, O. lontingo, P. Von Wyk, D. Mitchell, C. lemmen, J. Piet, B. Vonden Bosch, J. Jenncr, D. Evers, J. Hesslink, S. Middcrnocht, J. De Pond. Singing for Pleasure Singing is o good way to break the routine of classes and studying. The Chancel Choir, directed by Mr. Roger Rietberg, is open to all students interested in singing in a musical organization. The choir performs at various school functions and for local churches. 134 Musical Experiences Hope College music students have many op- portunities to increase their skill and assurance by performing for fellow students and faculty mem- bers. The music department arranges a full sched- ule of varied concerts by large groups, ensembles, and soloists, featuring both students and instructors. In addition, many music and non-music students find the concerts presented by the Holland Civic Music Association an excellent means of broadening their musical experience. All these programs, though not included in their college course, help students who enjoy music to become better acquainted with an art form which is often neglected in a liberal arts education. Student recilols ore o port of Hopc't music program. Shelby Broaksma, organ Command Gordon Stegink, boss-baritone (junior) Gordon Hoeksema, clarinet Hewitt Johnston, piano (junior) Performances Judy Tysse, violin 136 Edna Hollander, piano Jack Overzet, clarinet Each spring the sounds of voices strain- ing for the top notes on musical scales, violins which are sometimes sweet and sometimes squeaky, piano keys that arc being caressed or pounded, pour from the music building. Some of these sounds are produced by senior, and occasionally junior, vocalists and instrumentalists who are fran- tically preparing for their spring recitals. These performances, which are attended by faculty members, friends, and families, are the results of years of musical study in classrooms and practice rooms. Mary Van Koevering, soprano Lynalice Nelson, organ Betty Walters, piano Marilyn Scudder, contralto 137 Emily Hradcc and Oione Roikomp prepore lor their walk from Edinburgh to London. Cultural Exchange Brigitto shores her Viennese background with her roommates. Hope College is becoming quite an international school, for this year it enrolled about 40 students from foreign countries. To make better use of this opportunity for a cultural exchange, members of Alcor and Blue Key held informal monthly meetings with foreign students. Those who participated in the meetings enjoyed becom- ing better acquainted with the individuals and ideas from many different nations. Not only are other countries represented on Hope’s campus, but often Hope students study abroad. This year two Hope coeds, studying in Scotland, brought Hope College to a greater awareness of international prob- lems by their ‘‘walk to raise money for the World Refugee Program. 138 Mcmorict Irom home. ROW ONE: N. Moltlrom, E. Tol� mo, G. Boumon, B. Bonnomo, K. Blank, M. lowrey, I. Plottche. ROW TWO: J. Hoffman, J. McOowall, C. Ryloncc, Dr. Fried, B. Vicho, R. Chandler, E. Fell, C. Icmmen, J. Dakin, A. tills. ROW THREE: A. Herfsl, D. Clole, S. Fischer, I. Jones, R. Toubold, T. Flickcmo, A. Sens, H. Dykemo, W. Korochy, H. Maorlens, D. Beckman, C. Sikkemo, R. De Will, M. Klaasen, M. Hoksbcrgcn, J. Sielsmo. Hope for Better International Relations In the spring, thoughts turn to many things. For International Relations Club members these thoughts usually concern the spring conference, held in Bos- ton this year, and the preparation of Hope's con- ference exhibit which depicts their year's program. Three years of success with their displays provided the club with incentive to do as well this year. The year's program based on The Marxist Ex- periment presented various aspects of the Com- munist system. Highlights of the year were the Western Michigan IRC Conference held on the campus and a meeting on the Communist Youth Festival in Vienna with first-hand reports and slides. With a hope for better international relations, the IRC seeks to promote the understanding of world affairs. Dr. Fried ond IRC member� mop Ihe route lo Ihc conference. ROW ONE: J. Von leeuwcn, I. Foils, I. Gordon, E. Frink, J. Reichold, J. Schroedcr, A. Antor, B. Huston, B. Amos, S. Crossmon. ROW TWO: G. Domhof, J. Anderson, J. Millord, R. Achtcrho� , N. Konsfield, M. Decker, R. Von Es, $. Cook, G. Slegink, D. Joplngo, C. Bruins, M. Vcr Sfeeg, B. Von leeuwcn. Student Government THE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD. M. Docker, I. Gordon, C. Bruins, J. Schrocdcr, R. Von Es. Each spring the student body finds itself urged by speeches, posters, and other cam- paign devices to vote for this or that can- didate for Student Council President and Vice President and class presidents. When the votes are compiled and the excitement subsides, the new student government leaders settle down to work with the new- ly-elected society and independent repre- sentatives. This work consists of planning a diversi- fied program of extra-curricular activities and of solving problems concerning the general welfare of the students. The Coun- cil also serves to express student opinions and interests to the faculty and administra- tion. 140 Service with a imile. A new icrvice of the Student Council this ycor wo� a lilting ol book� for lale. 141 Dormitory Government The smooth and uniform functioning of the dormitories is facilitated by the efforts of the Men's Houseboard and Women's Houseboard. The boards, composed of representatives from every dormitory, see that regulations are upheld and offenders disciplined. This, however, is only a small part of their work. In addition they plan many parties for dormitory residents and try to make dormitory living as pleasant as possible. ROW ONE: J. Sontord, Deon Hingo, J. Siebert. ROW TWO: f . Grolenhuii, R. Shield� , H. Whipple. ROW ONE: E. Swell, I. Hellcngo. M. Decker. ROW TWO: S. Von‘1 Kerkhoff, T. Andonon, J. Tyien, $. Evon� , S. lohmon. 142 Big ond little sitters hove o friendly «hot ot the W.A.t. Pojomo Porty. The Women's Activity League, com- posed of all women of the college, plans activities for women and for everyone on campus. The outstanding events for which W.A.L. is responsible arc the Con- vocation coffee for Big and Little Sisters, the All-College Christmas Party, the Penny Carnival, and May Doy. A board repre- senting sororities, other women's organiza- tions, classes, and town students arranges this schedule of events to help fill the social calendar. Social Planning ROW ONE: M. Gouweni, A. Browor, S. Von'l Kcrkhofl. 0. Torngo. B. Ruucll, N. Guldemchuh, M. Proos, B. Joeckel. ROW TWO: C. Cwrlee. J. Burgwold, M. Berghoril, G. Pennington. M. Kemper� , J. Wiley, S. Smith, M. Fugozzotto, N. Oe Boer. 143 Edilors-in-Chicf: Judy Eostmon, Judy Nicnhuis lilerory Editors: Undo Gordon, Belly Vicho, Richard Joorsmo, Jomes MicHmerhuizcn Organization Editors: Marlene Gouwcns. Gory Boos Deadline Dodgers The spirit of Hope is not easily captured in words and pictures, but during the year the Milestone staff tries to discover the es- sence of Hope's life and to compile a record of the year which will have meaning for Hope students. Not everything can be included; but with the hope that the pic- tures and write-ups will serve to remind each person of his own unique Hope ex- perience, the staff members sort and paste and write. Sports Editors: Sharon Bock, Gole Domhof Activities Editors: Mary Docker, Noncy Sonnevcldl, Morgery Kcmpers 144 Aft Editori: Corol Joclion. tcroy Icbbir Photogrophcr: Icandcr Wong Advertisement Editori: Karon Abell, toil Bonnema; Mining: lynne Fclthom Clan Editori: Jono Wexeman, John Paarlbcrg Adviiori: Min Joncl Mulder, Mr. Henry ten Moor 0. Kleit, J. Tomlin ton, M. Bcckmon, £. Hollander, C. Icnmen, S. Wilton, ft. Jaartmo, J. Michmerhoiicn. Ability Applauded The Opus, a student-edited publication, functions as a medium of expression for Hope's writers, artists, and musicians. The editors of Opus seek to encour- age creative ability on campus and to direct it into a productive channel by providing an opportunity for its publication and evaluation by the college com- munity. 146 Men of Distinction Blue Key, a notional honor fraternity for senior men, sets high standards of scholastic achievement, service, and character as the basis for membership. The Hope men in Blue Key assist in operating the campus bookstore, usher at college events, and serve the school in a variety of other projects. This year, Blue Key assisted the Student Council in publishing a student hand- book. ROW ONE: R. Stoekhofl, G. Bylsma, J. Evers, C. Icmmcn, R. Von Es, M. Vcr Ste«g. ROW TWO: A. Fisher. D. Nctkcrs, R. S hul. R. Chandler. P. Fell. P. Damslro, J. Kleinhcksol. S. Wilson, M. Elxingo. MISSING: C. Poit. Or. Kleinhcksol. 147 By meeting informolly, Blue Key ond Alcor members formed closer friendships with students of different notionol bockgrounds. Outstanding Coeds Junior women who have displayed excellence of scholarship, leadership, and character are ‘‘tapped each May Day for membership in Alcor, the senior women’s honor society. These outstanding young women serve the college by giving an Honors Tea for students on the Dean's List, bringing outstanding films to the campus, pre- senting a gift to the school, and sel- ling food in the dorms. This year, Alcor members also assisted in presenting a Fine Arts Festival ROW ONE: 0. Sluytcr, J. Von Dyke. G. Week� . 8. Fell, C. Vandermydo, E. Hollander. ROW TWO: N. Boyd, B. Emmick, J. Schroedcr, I. Hellengo. C. Rylance. Rites of Spring On a beautiful, warm day early in May, 1959, Hope students gathered in the Pine Grove to officially greet spring with the traditional rites of May Day. The green lawn was adorned with the soft pastels of gowns worn by the freshman women who formed the Daisy Chain and the junior women who tensely waited to discover which of them would be presented as members of Alcor, the court, and finally — as the May Day Queen. The pageantry was soon only a memory, but the women who were honored that day have reigned and served throughout this year. Now winter has passed, and spring has again been ushered in with May Day festivities. Alcor members have passed on their duties to women of the Class of 1961 who have proven worthy of the recognition, and Queen Edna has given her crown to the new Queen of the May. Queen Edno and her court ore presented to the campui. 149 May Ooy sports ore oft to a good start. 150 Greta Weeks Joy Philip Ethelannc Swets Shelby Braaksma May Day Court Beth Wichers Judith Van Dyke Sondra Decker Mary Van Koevering Queen Edna Hollander Day of Achievement Familic ond friend join the icniori for brcokfoit before Commencement excrciie . Once again the member of the faculty don their cops and gown to honor the graduate . For the members of the Class of 1959, Graduation Day aroused feelings of satisfaction and sadness. The joy of accom- plishment was tinged by a reluctance to leave the friends and the campus which had become sc familiar during four years of college life. To the members of the Class of 1960, who watched friends leave last June, the time of their own graduation seemed remote. But the year has passed swiftly for those who realized that they would never again build a Homecoming float, attend a college formal, or practice for the Sing. Now the satisfaction and the sadness mingle in their hearts as they spend the Final days at Hope College and await Graduation Day 1960. 152 A graduate family iharc pride in her achievement. The momcnl of fulfillment hos orrived. The Closs of 1959 gathers for the lost time after diplomas ore awarded. 153 Students Abroad Hoofing Ihe polyphonic concert of cowbell� on o mountainside it on unforgettable experience. Dean Hinga re� !� after touring o salt mine in Solzburg. The approach of summer brings great anticipation to the students enrolled in the 1960 Hope College Vienna Summer School. Encouraged by enthusiastic members of last year's Vienna group, they are looking forward to their tour of France, Belgium, Germany, and Austria, followed by a six-week stay in Vienna. Past participants have related their interesting tales of climbing the Eifel Tower, learning to use foreign currency, and speaking other languages. By the end of their study session in Vienna, last year's students were ready to go out on their own and see different parts of Europe independently. They could be found from Copen- hagen to Istanbul. The necessary inoculations and examinations before sailing time are gladly endured by this year’s Vienna Sum- mer School as they prepare to realize the ambition of many people — to travel abroad. Wien. Wien, nur du olloin. tolls! Kef� die Stodt mciner Troume toin. The two and o half weeks' tour of Europe in o Mercedes Benz but will be remembered for o long lime. Mony students forsake their trench coots ond gym shoes to don native lederhoten and dirndls. Societies Allot 0. OultkiKonk from Nolionol Audubon Society ROW ONE: G. Pennington, J. Kennedy, G. Bocrimo. J. Dc Ryke, A. Doining, 0. Whitlock, V. Mortcnien, M. Iperloon, F. Meermon, J. Wccnum, S. Von Eerdon, M. Keizer, M. Troxler, C. Fuge. ROW TWO: J. Zwcmer, S. Hoover, N. Coitor, A. Antor, S. Bowmon, «. Hogenboom, 0. Anderson, N. Schwarz, J. loveys, M. Jones, M.Nccvel, D. Schaap, S. Schoop, P. Kooimon, 0. Hartman, B. Snyder. ROW THREE: S. Phail, B. Nietering, J. Diephuis, C. Crowley, M. Honcheft, S. Sienstro, C. Bonthuis, I. Adorns, R. Kremer, B. Cooper, J. De Witt, P. Oe Jong, S. Vonderboek, S. lohmon, E. Ammenhewser, C. Rotlroy, C. Bliek, M. Dykstro, P. Yeoger. ROW FOUR: t. De Feyter, M. Aalberts, D. Weigel, J. Scheffers, B. Hendrickson, M. Haas, N. Yonder Jogt, N. Danielson, I. Zjawin, D. Burggrooff, M. Moengs, J. Hollander, B. Kruizengo, G. Poppink, K. Blank, J. louwenoor, I. Vermeer, J. Pcssek, C. loucks, N. Rees, K. Wollmon. Alpha Sigma Alpha I Foil Term President ....................Mary Iperloon Vice-President ........Sharon Von Eerden Secretory ..................Jonis Wccnum Treasurer ..................Foilh Meermon Winter Term President ..................Ardis Doining Vice-President ..............Judy Dc Ryke Secretory ..................Diane Whitlock Treosurer .............Virginia Mortenscn Alpha Sigma Alpha, the sorority for all freshman girls, in the past has given the girls an opportunity to become acquainted with each other and with sorority life. As the size of the freshman class has soared each year, it was found that A. S. A., and the traditional sorority bidding system, could no longer function efficiently. In view of this, a new bidding system was initiated this spring, and with the close of the school year. Alpha Sigma Alpha will cease to exist. 158 Alpha Sigma Alpha II Despite the difficulties and frustrations encountered in planning activities for such large groups, A. S. A. I and II succeeded in having many enjoyable experiences. Although the two groups held separate meetings, they were united for several social events. The joint date night was in the form of a square dance at the Civic Center; and the joint formal, at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids, featured the theme Serenade of the South. For the All-College Sing, A. S. A. I chose One Little Candle, and A. S. A. II selected May You Always. Foil Term Prctidenl . . . . Joon Ten Cole Vicc-Pretidenl Corol Doumo Secretory . . .. Treaturer . . . . Mortho Foulk Winter Term Prctidenl . . . . Vice-Pretideni Joyce Droppert Secretory . . . Mory Berghortl Treaturer . ... ROW ONE: M. Schoflenoor, M. Ten Pot. E. Brollon, M. Achterhof, B. Timmcr� . J. louret, I. Conger, I. Bouwmon, H. Hadawi, I. Borrott. ROW TWO: P. Derkt. I. Mulliken, A. Vogel. M. Tucker, J. Dolmon, J. Droppert, C. Doumo, B. Blunl, J. Ten Cole, M. Foulk, M. Berghortl, M. Slot. ROW THREE: J. Von Fleet, N. Nicnhuit, I. Klootlerhoute, S. Cody, 0. Peter� on, R. Wiertmo. B. Botch, N. Honmoro, B. Hutlon, K. Von Overloop, M. Hot- brouck, G. Andcrton, R. Weitcrvelt, B. Wolvoord, N. Dobbeekeh, C. Sehumocher, K. Vender Wert. ROW FOUR: M. Spoon. D. Woll, C. Nykamp. P. Penlecotl, B. Nowotny, M Zictenilx, J. Von Totenhove, S. Bovenkerk, C. Turktlro, I. Hepburn, I. Veen- tiro, J. Zwemcr, J. Hoflmon, S. Vender Berg, C. Schroder, D. Greer. M. Rolen, P. Ncdcrvcld, K. Crondle, D. Dovit. ROW FIVE: J. Schimmcl, M. dc Vclder, I. Hollonder. P. Eotlin, I. Solm, S. Ewing, T. Andcrton. M. Inordi, R. Brookmonn. AA. Eliingo. B. Frieling, J. Poduch, M. lowrcy, C. Young, M. Gouwcnt. N. Hermaneo, M. Pierce, E. Prince, N. Kuipor, J. Keot, M. Mccngt. ROW ONE: J. Rooi, M. Scudder. M. Hokibcrgcn. S. Beck. M. Von Oyk, S. Von’l Korkhoff. E. foil, 0. Torngo, I. Hellcngo, 0. Sluytcr, M. Either. ROW TWO: C. Trombath, I. Gorber, S. Crotimon, J. Reichold, V. Top, M. Klooren. C. Kregor, M. Fugozzotto, C. Sikkengo, C. Rylonce. ROW THREE: S. De Witte. B. Zeedyk, C. Ringenoldut, R. Dc Will, G. liebcrtz. N. De Witte, D. Romoker, K. Hyink, B. Groy. ROW FOUR: B. Mortenicn, J. Nicnhuit, M. Moore, P. Inordi, R. Dykttro, J. Thomot, J. Vonden Berg, B. Sill, M. De Jong, J. Ooiterink. Alpha Gamma Phi Foil Term President ....................Elizabeth Fell Vice-Pretiden:.............Morilyn Scuddcr Secretory .................Sheryl De Witte Treoturer ......................Sharon Beck Winter.Term Pretident ...........Sharon Von’l Kerkhofl Vice Pretidenl .............Mory Von Oyk Secretory............Mory Ann Hoktbergen Treasurer ...................... Shoron Beck Spring Term Pretidenl .................Sheryl Oe Witte Vice-President ................Virginio Top Secretory .................Claire Tremboth Treoturer ......................Shoron Beck We believe that friendship is the anchor of our strength. For the three years that Alpha-phi has been a part of campus life, its members have tried to include the element of friendship in their activities. One of the most important events of this year was the widening of this circle of friends and sisters so that for the first time Alpha-phi be- came a full-sized sorority. We believe that through this strength we can . . . uphold the principles for which we stand. As a service project, Alphq-phi brought a bit of Christmas cheer in its parties for the children at Bethany Home and Mary Free Bed Hospital in Grand Rapids. The sorority was proud of the academic achievements of its members who have made it a steady contender for the sorority academic trophy. On the social side. Alpha-phi saw La Vie cn Rose at the Cascade Hills Country Club, and went informal at The Castle. On campus, the sorority contributed Serenade to the All-College Sing. As the year ended Alpha-phi re- called its own first days as it prepared once again to pledge freshmen. 160 Excitement and enthusiasm will be those things most re- membered by this year's members of Delta Phi. The new pledges were welcomed into the Delphi circle by their sorority sisters at the traditional welcoming chocolate. Snow and sleet didn’t keep the Delphis from holding a successful date night as they travelled to Holiday on Ice in Grand Rapids. Mak- ing toy boxes, chains, and other necessary items for the children attending Prestatie Huis was decided upon and carried out by the sorority as a very worthwhile project. For their winter formal, members of Delphi created a romantic penthouse in the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids, successfully carrying out a perfect sophisticated atmosphere for their Manhattan Mood. Winning the Pan-Hellenic Board's scholarship trophy be- gan a successful and exciting second semester for the Delphis. Highlighting this spring season was the All-College Sing at which Delta Phi took first place with a deeply-moving and inspirational a cappella version of the old spiritual, Were You There. Delphi delved deep into the murky forests of darkest Africa at Castle Park for its spring informal. Also in- cluded in this semester were informal rushing parties and a spring house party. Delta Phi President ... Foil Term Edno Hollander Vice-President Joyce Vondcr Kolk Secretory .... Anne Wiegcrink Treasurer .... Martha Diephuis President . . . . Winter Term Vice-President Secretory . . . . Shelby Brooksmo Treosurer . . . Martha Diephuis Prcsidcn; . . . . Spring Term Greta Weeks Vice-Presiden: Secretary . . Jonet Owen Treosurer . Martho Diephuis ROW ONE: E. Swell, G. Week . E. Hollander, S. Broaksmo, S. Evonj, M. Schalokamp, A. Wiegcrink, J. Vender Kolk, M. Diephuis. ROW TWO: 0. Clouiicn, $. Fischer, C. Sutton, J. Woicmon, C. Joetion, R. Russell, J. Sietsmo, J. Baldwin, J. Von Dyke, N. De Boer. ROW THREE: M. Gouwens, J. Eostman. J. Sehrcgordus, M. Fryling. B. Blocmers, V. Kajdy. M. Vcurink, B. Kraus, P. Hower. J. Lincoln, H. De Wilt. ROW FOUR: I. Bonncmo. J. Clayton, M. Kcmpers, N. Mulder. N. Sonncvcldt. M. Hondorp. J. Owen. N. Vondcr Kolk. A. Cizck, M. Decker, J. Rictveld, R. Ausemo. ROW ONE: I. Nelion, J. Wolrod, S. Edwordi, B. Torbeek, B. Monroe, B. Bonncmo, I. Folti, J. Tillmon, I. Jonten, M. Wood. ROW TWO: B, Jordan, J. Mostcnbrook, P. Pallenon, M. Hoflmon, M. Frccmon, B. Wood. M. Whitlock, M. Wierimo, T. Reendcn. ROW THREE: R. Klomporeni, S. Smith, M. Jordan, B. Amoi. C. Veen, 0. Ten Brink, I. Turnbull, I. Kooyeri. ROW FOUR: G. linicolt, M. Bolting, E. Weil, C. Bornord, M. Bochringcr, R. Sodcn, P. Grcomhieldi. B. Bcycn. M. Vondcr Wilt. Kappa Beta Phi Pretident . . . Vice-Prciident Secretory . . . Treasurer . . . Foil Term Katherine Tcrbeek ............Sue Edward .............Cheryl Veen ............Leona Jomen Winter Term Prciidenl...................Borboro Monroe Vico-Preiidcn!.............. Beth Bonnemo Secretary ........................Lynn Folli Treoiurcr ...................leono Jonton Spring Term Prciidenl .....................Sue Edwordv Vicc Pretidcn! ...............Bonnie Bcycn Secretory ...............Patricia Pottcrion Treoiurcr .....................leono Jonicn 162 Beginning with a fall house party at Lake Macatawa and culminating with a house party in honor of the graduat- ing Dorians, another memorable year has been added to the history of Kappa Beta Phi. The Homecoming breakfast and float preparations dominated the scene as the pledges were initiated into the sorority. Both alumnae and actives were thrilled when the Dorian float, Netting the Hornets is Mere Peanuts, captured first place in the Homecoming parade. Blythefield Country Club was transformed into a silver and blue Roman garden for this year's winter formal, Rhap- sody in Rome. With the passing excitement of the winter formal, the girls were given a chance to rid themselves of their inhibitions at the February Beatnik Party. March brought the All-College Sing where the Dorians inspired the audience with their rendition of I’ll Walk With God.” In May came a day of fun and frolicking at the spring informal. With the change in the rushing program, the Dorians departed from tradition and attempted something new. Many long hours of work were put into the preparation of a Scottish program to entertain the freshman girls. Service projects rounded out the program of the sorority, which strives to develop the individual and to be of service to the community. To the members of Sibylline, this was a year full of work and fellowship. In the fall at the traditional hike and breakfast the active members welcomed the pledges, who showed their sorority spirit by constructing the second- place Homecoming float, Kazoo in a Stew. Also through the industry of the pledge class the sorority room took on a new look. Continuing their annual practice, the Sibs held a pizza break in order to present a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. In February the Sibs were found midst diamonds and roses at their winter formal, Sophistication, held at the Spring Lake Country Club. Appearing in their new blue sorority sweaters, the Sibyllines took second place in the All-College Sing with an a cappollo arrangement of Greensleeves directed by Eve- lyn Carter. Inspired by a sister at Edinburgh University who under- took a Refugee Walk to London in order to raise money for the World Refugee Fund, the Sibs again went to work to help support this fund. The spring informal and rushing parties completed the activities of the year. ROW ONE: A. Vonden Berg, J. Burgwotd, R. Mokrao, S. Norrit, H. Botch, M. Vermeer. 0. Burn� , E. Carter, I. Plossche, J. Schroeder. ROW TWO: J. Wiley. 0. Hall, P. Hix� on, W. Von Hee� t. M. Meeng� , N. Meermon, I. lowrcnce, D. Fither, S. Cook, G. Ootterhof. ROW THREE: A. Hcrftt, M. Friedrich, B. Komphuit, B. Whitaker, E. Tolsma, N. MoWlrom, R. Flickkemo, G. Boumon, J. Von leeuwen, A. Yonon, J. Kuiper. ROW FOUR: B. Vicho, E. Ootterhof, J. Koopmon, S. Hormelink, M. Oe Ruytcr, B. Dykemo. I. Poitoor, A. Abrohomte, J. Heeremo, J. Shulti� , S. Brown, J. Dolebout. A. Billin, C. Sikkemo. Sigma lota Beta Prciidcnt . . . . Foil Term lorctto Plottche Vice-Pre� idenl Adino Yonon Secretory . . . , Trcoturer . . . Helen© Botch President . . . Winter Term Marjorie Vermeer Vi e-Pre� ident Shoron Norrit Secretory . . . . Ruth Mokmo Trcoturer Helene Botch Prciidcnt . . . . Spring Term Joan Schroeder Vice-Pretideni Borbora Dykemo Secretory . . . . Judy Kuiper Trcoturer . .. . ROW ONE: A. Brower, J. Tyne, J. Philip, P. Welch, E. Vondcr Wcrf, M. Von Koevering, B. Booliman, S. Wolcoll, S. Decker, M. Wiersmo. H. Wissink. ROW TWO: S. Kooisfro. C. Shroyor, D. Doom� , I. Gordon. M. De Woord. S. Crawford, J. Essenburgh, H. Boinorl, M. De Woord, S. Wildschul, S. Von De Pocl. ROW THREE: J. Kemp, R. Bovenkcrk. S. Komphofl. C. Curlcc, H. Golle, I. Prokkon, M. Proos, M. Proos. K. Abell, A. Von Doornik. ROW FOUR: A. Kuizcngo. P. Boutko, C. Yonkert, E. Ver Burg, $. Ncttc, J. Ten Hokon, E. Hollander, N. Guldentchuh, C. Buteyn, E. Frink, M. Rockt. I'm glad I joined Sorosis . . . 'cause I've gol all lhal’s coming to me . . . and a little bit more. So sing the members of Sigma Sigma, the oldest sorority on campus, but still young at heart. The new pledges were soon infected with this spirit of fun and pride as they worked to get Dumbo the Ele- phant in shape for the Homecoming parade and as they joined the actives in greeting Sorosis alumnae at the Home- coming luncheon. The social activities for the year began with a date night of hoyriding and square dancing. The traditional spaghetti dinner, honoring the seniors, was held at Presi- dent Lubbers' home, and a progressive dinner was held at the homes of Holland members. Sorosites and their escorts enjoyed an Alpine Holi- day” at the Spring Lake Country Club. At the All-College Sing, after the usual double-time march up to the stage, Sorosis sang Humoresque, under the direction of Evie Hollander. The spring informal at Castle Park and the an- nual house party concluded the year's activities and con- cluded sorority life for senior Sigma Sigma sisters. Sigma Sigma Foil Term President .................Marcio Wierjmo Vice-President ......................Ardith Brower Sccrolory .......................Judy Tyijo Treojurer ......................Karen Abell Winter Term President ............Mary Von Koevering Vice-Preiident ...........Barbara Booliman Secretory .............................Suion Wolcott Treasurer ......................Koren Abell Spring Term President ...................Ardith Brower Vice-President ..................Judy Tysse Secretory ........................Joy Philip Treosurer ......................Karen Abell 164 This post year was one of infernal growth for the men of Chi Phi Sigma. After the fall rush, twenty-seven new pledges were initiated into the fraternity. By working together, the Arkies had many memorable events and projects. Arcadian alumni were welcomed to the fraternity house at Homecoming by the clever decorations which fea- tured the Nebbishes'' asking them to Keep in Touch. The entire campus remembers their moonlight serenades. Highlighting the social life was the winter formal at the Spring Lake Country Club where guests were introduced to a Fantasy in Blue. Under the leadership of John Kleinhekscl the Arcadians marched to second place honors with The Song of the Open Road in the All-College Sing. Further honors were theirs for receiving second place in the competition for the Scholastic Trophy. With wishes of success the men of Chi Phi Sigma said farewell to the graduating seniors, knowing that through the Arcadian spirit no alumni would ever be strangers to Chi Phi Sigma. Chi Phi Sigma Foil Term President . . Vice-President Secretory . . . . Treasurer ... . Winter Term President . . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . . Treosurer . .. . Spring Term President . . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . . Treosurer . . . . ROW ONE: D. Moore, T. Flickemo, P. Von Wyk, B. Hall, W. Plotter, J. Nyhuis, R. Bakker, B. Vanderbilt, S. Sybcsma, F. Krgithof. ROW TWO: B. Schurman, R. Von Ettcn, P. Dolman, R. Komper, J. Riters, T. leupen, S. Slog, B. Roeloft, K. Sebent, B. looycngo, J. Alexander, A. Von Dyke, D. Schrcgordus. ROW THREE: J. Beukcmo, J. Emerick, R. Iwcmo. G. Vonden Berg, K. Vondcr lugl, D. Woondert, I. Zylmon. N. Kontficld. A. Buurma, K. Kronemeyer, C. Nykamp, G. Ncdcrvold, I. Seymour. ROW FOUR: K. Vinttro, R. Baker, F. Ethelman, G. Ncderveld. R. Zegert, B. Fither, D. Dyktmo, B. Klebe, B. lovermon, C. Tidd, S. lutz. ROW ONE: B. Crawford, B. Bronk, H. Wriitcri, A. Oc Broal, D. Clark, 0. White, A. Kober, A. Bilyou, K. Brown, H. Plaggcmori, C. Bcnci. ROW TWO: V. Kleylo, D. Wyckofl, C. Oroichin, D. MaeMurroy, S. Tomlimon, J. Miller, T. Plewe� , J. Campbell, J. Either, R. Irwin. ROW THREE: 8. Bcimer� , T. Titus, G. Schneider. R. Cook, P. Gcitner, R. Shicldt, S. Voogd, T. Brocket, B. Roc, J. Woodword. ROW FOUR: W. Kutzing, R. Kudile, G. Bornhort, W. Burggraafl. D. Boclhouwer, P. Wehnou, H. Von Der Kolk, G. Heath, B. Tom, D. Wilkin. Kappa Eta Nu First Semeiter Prciidenl . . . . Vice-Preiidcnl Secretory . . . Trooiurcr . . . Charlei lemmen Daryl Sicdenlop . Dovid Wilkin . . . Albert Kober Second Semeiter Prciidenl . . . . Vice-Preiidcnt Secretory . . . Treoiurcr . . . . . David White . Dovid Clork Dovid Wyckofl1 Weiley Nykamp The history of the Knickerbockers extends from a literary society founded in 1909 to today's fraternity with a strong social emphasis. This year, especially, a greater number of open houses and other informal parties brought about a deeper fellowship among the men. Innovations in- cluded the substitution of a more informal dinner-dance for the traditional winter formal. As a result of a full rushing schedule, which included the Gold Rush Party, the Stag Chow, and coffee breaks, a lively pledge class added to the vigor of the fraternity. A warming rendition of Romberg's Drinking Song by the Knick Men greatly added to the evening's enjoyment of the All-College Sing. In all the activities of the fraternity, KHN upholds the ideal of the development of each individual. 166 As Hope's oldest fraternity, the Fraternal Society this year concluded its 97th year of organization on this campus. After an enjoyable and successful rushing season, which brought in twenty new members, the next important event was the winter formal, A Scandinavian Holiday,” held in the Grand Ballroom of the Pantlind Hotel. Old acquaintances were renewed among OKE men on Washington's birthday when the annual Stag was held for all actives and alumni from the western Michigan area. Shortly after this event, the Fraters captured First place in the All-College Sing with their rendition of Laura, ar- ranged and directed by Dan Ritsema. In athletics, OKE cheered their basketball team on to the inter-fraternity championship with only one loss. Three events of importance highlighted the spring season for the men of Fraternal. Their year's biggest event was sponsoring a Holland appearance of the Four Fresh- men for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. A pleasurable informal followed and the year closed with the traditional Swansong for the seniors. Omicron Kappa Epsilon Fall tern-. President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . ... Bruce Vonder Mel Charles Coulson Winter Term President Vice-President Secretory . . , Treasurer . . James Vonder Lind Spring Term President . . . Vice-President Secretory . . Treasurer . . Stuart Post Roymond Ritsema James Engbers . . Sherwood Vondc Woude ROW ONE: 0. Hengeveld, J. Bultmon, J. Von Dom, B. Teoll, 0. Mosselink, B. Drake, J. Jenner, F. Colvin, J. Nieusma. ROW TWO: T. Moore, G. Von Dongcn, A. Newmon, P. Huizenga, G. Pcelcn, C. Coulson, T. Vander Mel, J. Vender Lind, J. Ty� � e, J. Hoogcndoorn. ROW THREE: J. Vondcnburg, $. Vander Woudo, T. Bor, J. Vonder Weg, H. Steffens, B. Mulder, C. Truby, J. Fox, M. Rohimo. J. Hubbard, J. Rozeboom, C. le Tarte, T. Torngo. ROW FOUR: D. Jopingo, P. lydent, I. Groolers, 8. Hansen, D. Rilsemo, J. Oosterbaan, R. Ritiema, J. Poarlbcrg, B. Kuyper, D. Mitchell, T. Schade, B. Horms, J. Brunson, M. Blough. ROW FIVE: B. Reid, N. Dykstro, J. Siebcrs, 8. Bonnette, K. Blevins, K. Kulxing, J. lubbers, J. Pleune, D. Wicrsmo, G. Baas, B. Von leuwen, S. Welly. ROW ONE: J. Kocncn, E. Phoil, G. Wolf, J. Thomoi. 0. Jacobi. H. Whipple, K. Von Gondcrcn, M. Kleinhuizcn. ROW TWO: J. Anderson, T. Klaosen, $. Bosker. J. Bollhouso, K. Brink, T. Hofmeyer, D. Piersmo, 8. Franken, R. Hcrlel, D. Von Dyke, J. Stringer. ROW THREE: H. Brown, M. Magan, P. Grotenhuii, J. Boersmo, G. Domhof, I. Wcnkc, J. Shimp, P. Armstrong, J. Petermon, M. De Witt, C. Bruins. ROW FOUR: R. Thomoi, D. Von Dam, R. 8cycr, N. Vondcrborgh, D. Roscmo. R. Wicgorink, D. Schoon, B. Kloasen, R. Achterhof, R. Stovenger, B. Kreunen, C. Timmer. ROW FIVE: N. Hen, P. Zoschke, A. Ten Pot, P. Hyink, I. van der Volk, F. Dooloy, J. Bctkc, S. Vuglevecn, J. De Jong, D. Smith. Phi Kappa Alpha Foil Torm Preiidenl .................James Bolthouie Vicc-Prciidcnt.............Douglas Ncckcrs Secretory ..............Ronald Wicgorink Treasurer ..................Thomas Klaoien Winter Term President ..................Phillip Damstra Vice-President ........... ... ,Mork De Wilt Secretory..................James Anderson Treasurer .................Thomoi Klaosen Spring Term President ... lee Wenke Vice President Nicholas Vondcr Borgh Secretary.....................Dove Von Dam Treasurer ..................Thomas Klaosen The Cosmopolitans hold in due reverence the symbols chosen by the founders of Phi Kappa Alpha. They arc the first letters of the Greek words whose meanings arc em- bodied in this fraternity's spirit. Phi stands for “philia, meaning friendship; Alpha comes from the word alethea, meaning truth; Kappa is the first letter of the Greek word kincma, meaning progress. This is the mystic tie which binds the men together, sets the goal of their endeavors, and gives them a ringing challenge to forge ahead. The social highlight of the year was the Cosmopolitan winter formal, which gave the Spring Lake Country Club a Spanish-Americon atmosphere for the theme, Carnival Cosmopolite.” This event was supplemented by several other parties including the now traditional French Party. The Cosmos were actively engaged in the interfraternity competition and captured the coveted Scholastic Trophy by winning it for the third consecutive semester. The service project of the men of Phi Kappa Alpha for the second semester was a plaque honoring the Cosmopoli- tans who have been killed during the wars. 168 Phi Tau Nu 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 Emersonians began an- other year of fraternity and campus activities. Traditional rushing activities — the square dance, the spaghetti dinner, the Moonlight Cruise, and the formal initiation — kept the Emmies busy during the first part of the year. The industry of the men of Phi Tau Nu was rewarded with the first-place cup in the Homecoming Float competition. Following Home- coming, their efforts turned to the preparations for their winter formal, Holiday for Hearts. Second semester activities included the preparation of 76 Trombones for the All-College Sing and a spring informal. The new Emersonian House on Thirteenth Street was the scene for many enjoyable meetings throughout the year. Foil Term President ..................Gregory Bryson Vice President ..............John Jeflcriet Secretory ...................Alon Plasschc Treasurer.....................Gory looman Winter Term President............ Vcrn Estenberg Vice President ...........Gordon Stegink Secretory.......................Gordon Bolt Treosurer ...................Gory loomon Spring Term President .................Sheryl Schlofer Vice President .............Bruce Hoflmon Secretory ..................Fred Diekmon Treasurer .................. Gory loomon ROW ONE: F. Diekmon, S. Schlofer, R. Klcinhekscl, V. Esscnbcrg, G. Stegink, G. Boll, G. loomon. G. Bryson, C. Smits, I. Tinholt, B. Bolfoorl. ROW TWO: C. Emmons, R. Vender Zwoog, R. Bratton, C. Vermeulen, C. De Jong, R. Bronson, D. Workmen, K. Von Ins, W. Elringo. ROW THREE: J. Knopp, G. Miller, E. Kuiper, S. Middernocht, I. Ten Brink. R. Brandsmo, F. Ovcrkamp. H. Olson, B. Hoflmon, G. Do Groot. ROW FOUR: D. Bringcdahl, R. Schoop. D. Allen, R. Cole, J. Blom, H. Dykcmo, S. Cole, D. Pcclle, A. Plossche. Classes Class of I960 Renotd Austins) Item Norionol Audubon Society PAT D. ALBERS Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Physics JANE ALICE ANKER South Holland, Illinois A.B. Psychology Dorian ROBERT LEE BALFOORT Holland, Michigon A.B. English Emersonian BENJAMIN MIENOERT BERGMAN Holland, Michigan A.B. Sociology BARBARA JANE BOOTSMAN Chicago, Illinois A.B. Gorman Sorosis NANCY ANNE BOYD Boonton, Now Jersey A.8. English Sibylline Alcor SHEIBY M. BRAAKSMA Cambria, Wisconsin A.B. Mvsic Della Phi STANLEY GENE BOSKER Kolamozoo, Michigan A.B. Economics Cosmopolitan ROBERT WILLIAM BRATTON W. Seneca, New Jersey A.B. Chemistry Emersonion KENNETH WAYNE BRINK ROBERT FRANKLIN BRONK RONALD JAY BRONSON Holland, Michigan Scotia. New York Hollond, Michigan A.B. Economics A.B. History-Political Science A.B. History Cosmopolitan Knickerbocker Emersonian ARDITH JEANNE BROWER Holland, Michigon A.8. Psychology Sorosis . 173 Carol ten haken buitendorp Stootsburg, New York A.B. Speech JOHN GREGORY BRYSON Paterson, New Jersey A.8. History KENNETH HENRY BROWN Emersonion Herkimer, New York A.B. Chomistry Knickerbocker r V JANICE FAY BURGWAID GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN A.B. English Sibylline DAIE BURNS Wyckhoff. New Jersey A.B. English-German Sibylline GARY BARTON BYLSMA Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Knickerbocker Blue Key WINIFRED CAROL CAMERON Cleveland, Ohio A.B. English Sibylline EVALYN HUGHES CARTER Woodbourne, New York A.B. French Sibylline RONALD LEE CHANDLER Holland, Michigon A.B. History Blue Key DAVID LEE CLARK Hagaman, New York A.B. Psychology Knickerbocker 174 ELIZABETH SAUNDERS ClEllAND New York, New York A.B, Chemistry Sibylline PEARL JOAN COMPAAN Holland, Mithigon A.B. Chemistry SHARI ANN CRAWFORD Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Sorosis PHILIP LEW DAMSTRA Holland, Michigan A.8. Chemistry Bloc Key ALAN RAY DE 8RAAI Rocheiler, New York A.B. Political Science Knickerbocker SONORA LOUISE DECKER Highland Park, New Jersey A.B. Sponith Soroiit CARL JASON DE JONG Orange City, Iowa A.B. English Emersonian MARCIA BALDWIN DE JONG Holland, Michigan A.B. English-French Alpha-phi MARVIN LEE DE JONG Holland, Michigan A.B. Physics 175 JOHN WILLEM DE JONGE Zoolond, Michigan A.8. German MARY IOIS DE JONG Arcadian Hudsonville, Michigan A.B. English Alphophi JANET RUTH DE NOBIE Patorson, New Jersey A.B. English Alphophi JACK GIEN DE POND Hollond, Michigan A.B. English SHERYL R'DEAN DE WITTE Fremont, Michigan A.B. Sociology Alpha-phi FRED WILIIAM DIEKMAN Union City, New Jersey A.B. lalin Emersonian ORVIllE ERWIN DISSEIKOEN Zeeland, Michigon A.B. English JACK WIIEY DE LONG Hollond. Michigan A.B. 8iology-Chcmislry ROGER LEE DE VRIES Zeeland, Michigan A.8. Chemistry SHIRLEY ANN DOYLE West Kconsburg. Now Jersey A.B. English Dorion 176 BARBARA ANN EMMICK Hollond, Michigan A.B. Spanish Alpha-phi Alcor CRAIG G. EMMONS Hollond, Michigan A.B. History Emersonian GARY JOHN ENGEL Flushing, New York A.8. History VERN JAMES ESSENBERG Ellsworth, Michigan A.B. History Emersonion SUZANNE AMES EVANS Muskegon, Michigan A.B. History Delta Phi JAMES LOWELL EVERS Holland, Michigan A.B. English Cosmopolitan Blue Key ELIZABETH ANN FELL Worrenton, Virginia A.B. History Alpha-phi Alcor � 177 ARTHUR JAY FISHER Dclton, Michigan A.8. Chemistry Knickerbocker Blue Key PAUL EVREN FEU Worrcnton, Virginia A.8. Biology Knickerbocker Blue Key MARGOT ANNE FISHER Kalkaska, Michigan A.B. History Alpha-phi THOMAS ORIN FlICKEMA Muskegon, Michigan A.B. History Arcadian ROBERT EARl FRANKEN Winnipeg, Canada A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan DONALD ROBERT GALLO Paterson, New Jersey A.B. English ALTA GARFIELD Rochester, New York A.B. Chemistry CAROL JOANNE GARVEl.NK JOHN COROES CllMORE Holland. Michigan °ok Pork- 'in i‘ A.B. English - Spanish .B. Business Admin.strot,on Delta Phi 178 MILDRED ANN GLOSS Ml. Prospect, Illinois A.B. Latin CHARLES EDWARD HALE Falconer, New York A.B. History THORVAl ARVING HANSEN Grand Rapids. Michigan A.8. English LORRAINE KAY HELLENGA Three Oaks, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Alpha-phi Alcor RICHARD ARNOLD HERTEl Holland, Michigan A.B. Philosophy Cosmopolitan GORDON JAMES HOEKSEMA Holland. Michigan A.B. Chemistry EDNA CLAIRE HOLLANDER Kalamoxoo, Michigan A.B. Music Delta Phi Alcor JACK LEE HOOGENDOORN Holland, Michigon A.B. Religion-Bible Froternal 179 WIUIAM HENRY HUIBREGTSE Holland, Michigan A.B. Biology Frotcrnol LEIF YNGVE JACOBSEN Douglaston, New York A.B. History KENNETH JANSSEN Grand Haven, Michigon A.B. Spanish WAITER LYLE JOHNSON Grand Rapids, Michigon A.B. Psychology EONA WAGNER KELLY Hollond, Michigon A.B. El. Education MARY ANN KLAAREN S:Oux Center, lowo A.B. Speech Alpha-phi MIRIAM ELOISE KLAAREN Conrad. Montona A.8. English Alpha-phi JOHN ROBERT KLEINHEKSEL Hollond. Michigon A.B. English Arcadian Blue Key 180 ROGER EDWIN KLEINHEKSEI Holland, Michigan A.8. English Emersonian ALBERT RICHARD KOBER Herkimer, New York A.B. Mathematics Knickerbocker KATHRYN EMILY KURTH Southgate, Michigan A.B. Fine Arts Della Phi JANICE MARY KYLE Fremont. Michigan A.B. English RUTH JOAN LANING Oak Park, Illinois A.B. Psychology-Sociology Sibylline JAMES WAITER LARSEN Holland. Michigan A.B. Sociology CHONG HIAN LAW Holland, Michigon A.B. English ELSIE WEN LAW Hollond, Michigon A.B. English JAN EDWARD LEETSMA Battle Creek, Michigan A.B. Chemistry 181 CHARIES JEROME IEmmEN Hotlond, Michigan A.B. Philosophy Knickerbocker Blue Key ClYDE EDWARD IE TARTE Muskegon, Michigon A.B. History-Political Science Fraternal GARY JOHN IOOMAN Zeeland, Michigan A.B. Psychology Emersonion PAUl GEORGE LYDENS Sandusky, Ohio A.B. Political Science Fraternal ALBERTA JESSIE IITTS Berne. New York A.B. Political Science DELWYN EARL MACHIEIE Zeeland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry HERMAN HENRY MAERTENS Brooklyn, New York A,8. Psychology Knickerbocker THOMAS LESLIE McCARTHY Hollond, Michigan A.B. Business Administration PAULA NYKAMP MEENGS Zeeland, Michigon A.B. English Sorosis JAMES N. MOHR Jenison, Michigon A.8. Mathematics 182 BARBARA EllEN MONROE Pitttford, Michigon A.B. Chemistry Dorian HAZEL MARIE MONTLE Byron Cenler, Michigon A.B. Mathematics-Physics Sibylline THOMAS CHARLES MOORE Hollond, Michigon A.B. Economic! Froternol BERNICE EILEEN MUYSKENS Mitchell, South Dakota A.B. English Sibylline DOUGLAS CARLYLE NECKERS Clymer, New York A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan Blue Key CAROL MARIE NELSON Rochester, New York A.B. Mathematics Sibylline LYNAIICE NELSON Muskegon, Michigon A.B. Music Dorian KAREN MARIE NYHUIS Woupun, Wisconsin A.B. English-German Alpha-phi ELIZABETH JOAN OOSTERHOF Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Sibylline 183 JACK ROGER OVERZET Dorr, Michigan A.B. Music GEORGE WIUIAM PEEtEN Kalamazoo. Michigon A.8. English Fraternal MARVIN JUNIOR PETROEIJE Holland, Michigan A.B. History JOY IAVERNE PHILIP Wyandotte, Michigan A.B. English-French Sorosis BARBARA JANE PHIUIPSEN Concurs, Now York A.8. English-Frcnch Sibylline OONAIO OUANE PIERSMA South Holland, Illinois A.B. History Cosmopolitan LORETTA MAE PLASSCHE E. Williamson, New York A.B. English-latin Sibylline WAYNE DONALD PLATZER Castleton on Hudson, New Yc A.B. Science Arcadian DAVID WILLIAM POUCH West Olive, Michigon A.B. Mathematics 184 960 STUART HUGH POST Holland, Michigan A.B. Economics Fraternal GARY JUNIOR RATERINK Zealand, Michigan A.B. Business Adminislrafion SEMA llinois Administration JOAN CAROL ROOS Hollond, Michigan A.B. English-French Alpha-phi LEON DYKE ROTTSCHAFER Alma, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Fraternal TYRONE DANIEL RUPP Wouscon, Ohio A.B. Biology Fraternal CAROL ANN RYLANCE Scotia, Now York A.B. Politico! Science; French Alpha-phi Alcor ALYN JUNIOR RYNBRANDT Jamestown, Michigan A.B, Business Administration ROBERT SAUNDERS Hollond, Michigan A.B. Psychology Frotcrnal MYRNA RUTH SCHALEKAMP Orange City, Iowa A.B. English Della Phi 185 SHERYl JAMES SCHLAFER Leal River, Illinois A.8. Economics Emersonian ROGER LEE SCHUT Hudsonvillc, Michigan A.B. Mathematics JOAN ARLENE SCHROEOER Alberto, Connecticut A.B. English Sibylline Alcor CAMILLA RAE SCHUT Hudsonvillc, Michigan A.B. Spanish ROLLAND JOHN SCHUT Hudsonville, Michigan A.B. Biology Blue Key MARILYN JEAN SCUDDER Kuwait, Arabian Gull A.B. History Alpha-phi DARYL LEE SIEDENTOP Holland, Michigan A.B. Economics Knickerbocker CAROL ANN SIKKENGA Spring lake, Michigon A.B. English-French Alpho-phi DIANE CANFIELD SLUYTER Herkimer, New York A.B. Psychology Alpha-phi Alcor FRANCIS THOMAS SMITH III Holland, Michigon A.B. Political Science 186 DAVID CLYDE SMITS Orange City, Iowa A.B. Chemistry Arcadian JANICE RAE STEVENS Holland, Michigan A.B. Spanish-English CHRISTOPHER JAMES STRINGER Lansing, Michigon A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan ETHELANNE SWETS Olathe, Kansas A.B. English-German Delta Phi RONALD CONflB 0 STOCKHOFF Westbury, A.B. Emersonian New York English Blue Key STANLEY DAVID SYBESMA Alton, Iowa A.B. English Arcadian ANN MARIE TELL Rochester, New York A.B. English Dorian KATHERINE LOUISE TERBEEK Fairview Park, Ohio A.B. English-Gormon Dorian THOMAS WALTER THOMPSON Levitlown, Pennsylvania A.B. History JANET LOUISE TILLMAN St. Joseph, Michigan A.B. English-Germon Dorian 187 Alpha-phi IlOYD ALIEN TINHOLT Holland. Michigan A.B. Biology-Physical Edocalion Emersonion DORENE RUTH TORNGA Grand Rapids. Michigan A.B. Sociology Alpha-phi ROBERT WITFIELD TRIMMER Schenectady, New York A.B. Chemistry JOHN PAUL TYSSE Coxackio. New York A.B. History Frotcrnal JUDITH WYNNE TYSSE lyndhurst, Ohio A.B. Music Sorosis ANITA LOUISE VANDEN BERG Grand Havon, Michigan A.B. History Sibylline NICHOLAS E. VANDER BORGH CHARLES WA.RREN VANDER HILL Sayville, New York Queens Village, New York A.B. Chemistry A.8. History Cosmopolitan 188 IVAN WAYNE VANDER KOIK Grondville. Michigan A.B. Business Admini� lration BRUCE PAUl VANDER ME I Delmar, New York A.B. Psychology Fratcrnol JOYCE VANDER KOIK New Brunswick, New Jersey A.B. Psychology Dolta Phi JAMES ROBERT Grond Ropic A.B. P Fratf VANDER UND i. Michigan tychology I960 RUTH VANDER MEUIEN Zeeland. Michigan A.B. Speech Alpha-phi CYNTHIA FAE VANDERMYDE South Holland, Illinois A.B. English-German Dorian Alcor ELAINE RAE VANDER WERF Holland, Michigan A.B. English-Sponish Sorosis CALVIN VANDER WOUDE Sanborn, lowo A.B. Speech ROGER VANDER ZWAAG Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Emersonian GENE WILLIAM VAN DONGEN Grand Hoven, Michigan A.B. History Froternal 189 DAVID HENRY VAN DYKE Grand Rapids. Michigan A.8. Chemistry Cosmopolitan JUDITH ANN VAN DYKE Zeeland. Michigan A.B. English Delta Phi Alcor ROWLAND DEAN VAN ES Sonoma. California A.B. Chemistry Frotcrnol Blue Key MARY VAN KOEVERING Zeeland, Michigan A.B. German-English Sorosis PAUL ElENBAAS VAN REYEN Staten Island, New York A.B. History SHARON HARRIET VAN T KERKHOFF Phoenix, Arizona A.B. English Alpha-phi PAUL HERBERT VAN WYK Kolomoxoo, Michigan A.B. English Arcadian MARJORIE JOAN VERMEER Boydcn, lowo A.B. English-French Sibylline MELVIN ARTHUR VER STEEG Sheldon, Iowa A.8. Chemistry Arcadian Blue Key KARL ALFRED VON INS Holland, Michigon A.B. History Emorsonion 190 I960 DUANE MARTIN VOSKUIl Hammond, Wisconsin A.8. Philosophy JANET DENION WALRAD Herkimer, New York A.8. French Dorian SUSAN LEE WALCOTT Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-Spanish Sorosis GRETA PEARL WEEKS Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English Della Phi Alcoi PHYLLIS ANN WELCH Hollond, Michigan A.B. Psychology Soros is LEE HENRY WENKE Kolomocoo, Michigon A.B. History Cosmopolitan DUANE THURMAN WERKMAN Chicago, Illinois A.B. Chemistry Emersonian DAVID EDWARD WHITE Amsterdam, New York A.B. Chemistry Knickerbocker ANNE WIEGERINK Media. Pennsylvonio A.B. English-German Oelto Phi 191 MARCIA lOU WIERSMA Zeeland, Michigan A.B. English Sorotis STUART MEIVIN WILSON Taylor, Michigan A.B. Philosophy Blue Koy MARJORIE ELEANOR WOOD Ridgefield, New Jertey A.B. Chemistry; English Dorian HARRY JAN WRISTERS New Orleons, Louisiana A.B. Chemistry Knickerbocker SHIRLEY ANN ZICK Holland. Michigon A.B. Psychology ! DALE H. ALTENA Holland. Michigan A.B. Business Administration ROBERT HARMON BURWITZ Hollond. Michigan A.B. English WAYNE E. DIXON Muskegon, Michigon A.B. Mathematics HARRIET C. BECHTEL Hollond. Michigon A.B. English-German BRUCE ROGER CRAWFORO Herkimer, New York A.B. English Knickerbocker EMMONS KEITH EMERSON Holland, Michigan A.8. Mathematics Emersonian GEORGE PHILLIP BITNER Sturgis, Michigon A.B. History Knickerbocker MARTIN JUNIOR DE VRIES Hollond. Michigon A.B. Physics Arcodion JAMES EVENHUIS Grand Rapids. Michigon A.B. History Froternol RONALD E. BOEVE Hollond, Michigon A.B. Business Administration HENRY JOHN DE WITTE Hollond. Michigon A.B. Business Administration WILLIAM GLENDEN HALL Gory, Indiano A.B. Business Administration Arcodion 192 JERRY A. HENDRICKSON Crond Rapids, Michigan A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan ROBERT IYIE HOIT Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics RICHARD WAYNE JOHNSON Holland, Michigan A.B. Biology JUUl JAMES KAAR Grand Haven, Michigon A.B. Biology RUDOLPH KATER8URG Manitoba, Canada A.B. Psychology THOMAS ANDREW KLOMPARENS Holland. Michigon A.B. History Fraternal JAMES MARK KRANENDONK Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration RONALD WILLIAM LA ROSE New Milford, New Jersey A.B. Psychology ROBERT SEBASTIAN MARSHALL Holland, Michigan A.B. Biology Knickerbocker FRANKLIN MIH Taiwan, China A.B. Mathematics WADE LEWIS NYKAMP Holland, Michigon A.B. Mathematics Knickerbocker CARL HOGAN POIT Poughkeepsie, New York A.B. Psychology-Philosophy Emersonian ROGER ALLEN POTTER Hollond. Michigon A.B. Chemistry PATRICIA LEE RHEM Holland. Michigan A.B. English DAVID LEE RIKKERS Zeeland, Michigan A.B. History HAZEL JEAN ROSENDAHl Holland, Michigan A.B. English MARGUERITE SCHAAP Holland. Michigan A.B. English ARTHUR SCHMIDT Holland, Michigon A.B. Business Administration RON JON SIEBELING Holland, Michigan A.B. Biology Fraternal ROBERT JAMES THOMSON Detroit, Michigon A.B. Sociology Cosmopolitan BASTIAN DWAYNE TRIMPE Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry JOHN EDWARD VANDER YEN Holland, Michigon A B. Business Administration TERRY DALE VANDE WATER Hollond, Michigon A.B. English HAROLO RICHARD VAN'T HOF Grand Ropids, Michigan A.B. English Cosmopolitan ELIZABETH R. WAITERS Zcclond, Michigon A B. Elomontary Music PAUL DUANE WATT Zeeland, Michigan A.B. History RUSSELL CLIFTON YONKERS Holland, Michigan A,8. Philosophy HUBERT K. YU Hong Kong, China A.B. Mathematics Allen D. CfuicVthonk Irem Notlenol Audubon Society 193 Class of 1963 Allan D. GvickiSonk from National Audubon Society Where do I go now? MYRNA AALBERTS Hudsonvillc, Mich. MARCIA ACHTERHOFF Bellflower, Cotif. IYNNE ADAMS ALEXANDER North Clymer. N Y. Hollond- Mich. BARBARA ALLEN Delmor, N. Y. DON ALLEN Pompton, N. J. MARV ALLEN Hudsonvillc, Mich. EUGENIA AMMENHEUSER Elimer, N. Y. TURID ANDERSEN Bloomingdale, N. J. DIANE ANDERSON Luther, Mich. GAIL ANDERSON DuMont, N. J. ABLA ANTAR Tuckohoc. N. Y. LEO ARTHUR Traverse City, Mich. JOAN BAKER Holland, Mich. 195 FRESHMEN Baker . . . Bu RICHARD BAKER Clifton N.J. KATHLEEN BAKKER Holland, Mich. MARCUS LAURA LEE BARNES BARRATT laming. III. Maple City. Mich. NANCY BATES Chicago, III. GAIL 8AUMKER New York, N. Y. B. J. BERGHORST Zeeland, Mich. MARY BERGHORST Zeeland, Mich. KEN TOM KRISTIN BIEL BISHOP BLANK Evergreen Park, III. Muskegon HI� ., Mich. Three River� , Mich. KEITH BLEVINS Arlington, Vo. CAROL BUCK Cadillac, Mich. GERALD 8LOOD Buchonon, Mich. BAR8 DAVID BLUNT BOELHOUWER Duncllcn, N.J. Three Bridge� , N.J. CAROL BILL BONTHUIS 80RGMAN Grand Rapid� , Mich. Vicksburg, Mich. BEVERLY BOSCH Flushing, N. Y. JOE BOTTING Byron Center, Mich. ROBERT BOUWMA Cadillac, Mich. LINN SANDRA SALLY RICHARD RICK WILLIAM H. ELAINE BOUWMAN BOVENKERK BOWMAN 8RAND BRANDSMA BRASS BRATTON Holland, Mich. Chicago, III. Grand Rapid� , Mich. Holland, Mich. South Hollond, III. German Valley, III. Wot Seneco, N. Y. ROBERT BREDEWEG Hudsonville, Mich. DAVE BRINGEDAHl Muskegon, Mich. TOM BROEKER Sonto Ana, Calif. GRACE BROERSMA Zeeland. Mich. ROBERTA JIM BROOKMANN 8ULTMAN Howe� Cove, N. Y. Fremont, Mich. DONNA BURGGRAAFF East Orange, N. J. 196 FRESHMEN C ... De Witt SHARON CADY Allegon, Mich. NORENE ALBERT SHELDON FRED LINDA CASTOR CHEN COlE COLVIN CONGER Wyondotte. Mich, ndung. Indonetio Traverse City, Mich. Ann Arbor. Mich. Schenectady N Y DALE CONKLIN Hollond. Mich. Oggel Collage BETTY COOPER Wallkill, N. Y. CAROL NUHA CRAWLEY DABBEEKEH Frcnchtown, N. J. Pearl River, N. Y. £ PAUL CRAMER Kcnmore, N. Y. ARDIS DAINING Byron Center, Mich. JUNIA DALMAN Hollond. Mich. NANCY DANIELSON Harper Woods, Mich. DONNA DAVIS Cotskill, N. Y. LORAINE DE FEYTER Decatur, Mich. MELODY DE GROOT St. Anne, III. JOHN DE JONG Berwyn, III. PRISCILLA DAVID DE JONG DE JONGE Grand Rapids, Mich. Jenison. Mich. JUNIOR DAVE DE JONGE OE LISLE Zcelond, Mich. Kcnmore. N. Y. PAT JUDY MARILYN DERKS DE RYKE DE WITT Wyandotte. Mich. Grand Rapids. Mich. Zeelond, Mich. 197 FRESHMEN De Witt . . . G MILDRED DE WITT Zeclond, Mich. JIM OE YOUNG Grand Rapids. Mich. PETE DE YOUNG Holland. Mich. FLORENCE RICHARD JOAN CAROL DICKERSON DICKSON DIEPHUIS DOUMA Bloomingdolc, Mich. Schenectady. N. Y. Midlond Pork, N. J. Grand Rapids. Mich YVONNE DOUMA Hamilton, Mich. JOYCE DROPPERS Ferrysburg, Mich. MARY DYKSTRA Reed City. Mich. TOM DYKSTRA Lansing, III. PATRICIA EASTIN Son Froncitco. Calif. CLARICE ELFERDINK Holland, Mich. MARILYN ELZINGA Byron Center, Mich. i JUDSON EMERICK Kingston, N. Y. PETER JIM DARWIN EPPINGA ESTHER EVERS Holland. Mich. Posoy City, Philippines Martin, Mich. SARA EWING Mcluchen, N. J. MARSHA FAIR Ml. Pleosont. Mich. MARTHA FAULK Rochelle Pork, N. J. JOHN FIELDHOUSE De Motle, Ind. JACK FISCHER Indianapolis, ind. JOHN FISHER Holland, Mich. DENNIS FRANKLIN Mcnonds. N. Y. BARBARA FRIELING Farmington, Mich. DAVE FUGAZZOTTO Alison Pk., Po. CAROL FUGE Buffalo. N. Y. VIRGINIA GALE Hort. Mich. BOB GAUGLER Paterson, N. J. KAY GIVENS Minneapolis, Minn. MARY GOUWENS South Holland. III. NANCY GRABINSKI Berwyn, III. WILLARD GRASSA ludington, Mich. DOROTHY GREER Ypsilanti, Mich. 198 FRESHMEN Ha . . . Hoi MAURINE HAAS Grand Rapidi, Mich. HILDA HADAWI Toronto, Onlorio MILFORD HALE Holland, Mich. MARJORIE HANCHETT Cooperiville, Mich. RUSS HARMSON Holland, Mich. DONNA MARY JANE HARTMAN HASBROUCK Grond Hoven, Mich. Kingiton, N. Y. WILLIS HASTY Shelby, Mich. STEVE HAVUCEK Ridgefield, N. J. BOB HEKHUIS Fremont, Mich. BETH UNDA HENDRICKSON HEPBURN Grond Rapidt, Mich. Whitilonc, N. Y. CLARA HERRIMAN Lawrence. Mich. RALPH H. HERRON Freehold. N. Y. LARRY HEYNS Grand Rapidt, Mich. ROBERT HOEKMAN Paiioic, N, J. TOM HOEKSTRA Kolomozoo, Mich. ALFRED DOUG HOFFMAN HOFFMAN Gildkomp, Germany Wauketho. Wit. JUDY MARY ANN HOFFMAN HOGENBOOM Mvitkogon. Mich. Clymer, N. Y. JUDY HOLKEBOER Holland. Mich. JANET HOLLANDER Kalomozoo, Mich. LOIS KEN HOLLANDER HOLLEMAN Sioux Center, lo. Grondville. Mich. 199 FRESHMEN Hoo . . . Kri SHIRIEY TOM HOOVER HOUTMAN While House Station. N. J. Dccotur, Mich. JIM HUIST Holland, Mich. BETSY HUSTON Clifton, N. J. ESTHER HUYSER Jenison, Mich. PAUl HYINK Kohler, Wis. MARGARET INARDI lynbrook, N. Y. MARY ANN IPERIAAN Chicago. III. CURTIS JACOBS So. Hollond, III. DAN JACOBS South Hollond, III. JACK JENNER Altomont. N. Y. DOUG JOHNSON Frankfort, Mich. JERRY JOHNSON Adrion. Mich. ANN JOHNVIUE Rochester. N. Y. BONNIE BEUIA JONES KAMPEN Bcrnordsville. N. J. Zeelond. Mich. SAKIKO KANAMORI Fukui-ken, Jopon JOYCE KEAS Conklin, Mich. MARIIYN KEIZER Byron Center, Mich. BARBARA KEMME Hamilton, Mich. JOAN KENNEOY Ringoes, N. J. JOHN KIEFT Westchester. III. GOROON KIRK Detroit, Mich. GENE KIAASEN Hollond, Mich. ROBERT KIEBE Yonkers, N. Y. PAUl KlEINHEKSEl Hollond, Mich. VINCE KIEYIA Ridgefield, N. J. IINDA KlOOSTERHCUoe Three Ooks, Mich. RODGER KOBES Holland, Mich. PAT KOOIMAN Norwalk, Col. GlEN KOOY Dc Mollc, Ind. BOB SANDRA KOSTER KRAGT Hudsonvillc. Mich. Hollond, Mich. RUTH KREMER Donforth, III. MARJORIE KRIEGER Climax, Mich. 200 FRESHMEN Kro . . . Mo KELVIN KRONEMEYER Grondville, Mich. BETSY KRUIZENGA Homburg, N. Y. RON NED KUCK KUYPERS Grond Hoven, Mich. Chicogo. IN. KEN IA GRAND Holland, Mich. SUSAN LAHMAN Louisville, Ky. ARLYN LANTING Holland, Mich. DORA UN Hong Kong, Chino JERRY CAREY IO GRIPPO LONG Pleasant Ridgo, Mich. Chicogo Hts., Ill CAROL JEAN JUDY KEITH LOUCKS LOURET LOUWENAAR LOUWENAAR Livonia, Mich. Hingham, Wis. E. Orange, N. J. Grondville, Mich. SANDRA LOVETT Detroit, Mich. JUDY LOVEYS Schoharie, N. Y. MAXCYNE LOWREY Battle Creek, Mich. PAUL LUCAS Holland, Mich. • MARINUS LUTTIKHUIZEN Hudsonville, Mich. WILLIAM MAIMER Konkakee, III. ROLAND MARSHALL Cleveland, Ohio CAMPBELL THEODORE McKENNA McNITT Tcancck, N. J. Hamilton. Mich. MARCIA A. MEENGS Woupun, Wise. MARCIA R. MEENGS Zcclond, Mich. FAITH SHARON MEERMAN MEEUWSEN Coopcrsville, Mich. Hudsonville. Mich. PAUL MEYER lombord. III. DON MITCHELL W. New York, N. J. LYNNE MOHR Summit, N. J. WES MOLENAAR Lansing, III. JOHN MOOSHIE Kenmore, N. Y. BOB MORRISON Holland. Mich. STEPHEN MORSE Midland, Mich. VIRGINIA MORTENSEN Pork Ridge. N. J. 201 FRESHMEN Mu . . . Po IYIE MULDER Hollond. Mich. IVNNfc MUllIKEN Grone Pointe, . GEORGE MUNGER Clillon, N. J. JOHN MURDOCH Holland, Mich. SUSAN NAJJAR New York. N. Y. GARY GORD NEDERVEID NEDERVEID Byron Center. Mich. Byron Center. Mich. PAT NEDERVEID Byron Center, Mich. MARY NEEVEl Woupun, Wi'jc. ALBERT NICOLAI linden. N. J. JAN NIENHUIS Hollond, Mich. NANCY BONNIE NIENHUIS NIETERING Hollond, Mich. Grand Hovcn, Mich. MILTON NIEUWSMA Holland, Mich. RAY CHRISTINE JOHN ART TOM CHARLES DIANE NORDER NYKAMP OOSTERBAAN OOSTING OOSTING ORASCHIN OSTER Chicago. III. Zeclond, Mich. Kolomoxoo, Mich. Holland. Mich. Kettering, Ohio Flcmington, N. J. Flemington, N. J. MARVIN OVERWAY Holland. Mich. NEIL JEAN PAAUWE PADUCH Holland, Mich. Pompton Plaint, N. J. COLEEN PALMER Coxtackie. N. Y. PAT PELON New York, N. Y. GAIL PENNINGTON Croikill, N. J. PAMELA PENTECOST Irvington, N. J. JUDY GILMER PESSEK PETERSON St. Paul, Minn. Spring lake, Mich. SUSAN PHAIl Toylor, Mich. MARSHA JOHN PIERCE PIET Staten Islond. N. Y. Vellore. South Indio ROBERT POLEN Kenmore. N. Y. GRACE POPPINK Hillidole, Mich. 202 FRESHMEN Pr . . . Schi EDITH CHARLES PETE PRINCE PRINS PROLI Grand Rapid� , Mich. Holland, Mich. Ploinfield, N. J. CAROL JO ANN NANCY RATTRAY REENDERS REES Chicago, Illinois Grand Hovcn, Mich. Brooklyn, N. Y. BRUCE DAVE ROE ROSEMA New Hyde Park, N. Y. Spring lake, Mich. MARY ROTERS Kcw Garden� , N. Y. Pine Grove CAROLE ROYLANCE Scolio, N. Y. ALLEN MICHAEL RUITER RYBARCZYK Mutkegon Hl� „ Mich. Zeeland, Mich. IDA SALM St. Anne, III. JAMES SANFORD Brewlon, Ala. WAYNE DORIAN SAXSMA SCHAAP Gilman, III. Grand Rapid� , Mich. SHARON TOM SCHAAP SCHADE Grand Rapid� , Mich. Pcorl River, N. Y. MARGIE SCHAFTENAAR Holland, Mich. DALE SCHEERHORN Grandville, Mich. JEAN SCHEFFERS South Holland. III. JOY SCHIMMEl St. Anne, III. DAUGHN SCHIPPER Coopcrivillc, Mich. 203 FRESHMEN Schm . . . Sp MARK SCHMIDT leedt, N. Y. JON SCHOON Gory, Ind. BOB SCHOUT Zeeland. Mich. DAREU SCHREGARDUS Ceret. Calif. CAROLYN SCHUMACHER Ann Arbor, Mich. NANCY SCHWARZ Slone Ridge. N. Y. DAVID SCOTT Millburn, N. J. KEN SEBENS Evorton. Woth. EDWARD SEELY Woltkill, N. Y. ALEXANDRA SENS Schenectady, N. Y. WILLIAM SEYFARTH Princeton, N. J. RALPH SHEPARD Zeeland, Mich. CAROLE SHRAOER Midland, Mich. JACK SIEBERS Grand Ropidt, Mich. SALLY KEN SIENSTRA SIMPSON Grond Ropidt, Mich.We� ' Olive, Mich. STEPHEN SLAG Holland. Mich. MARILYN SLOT Grand Ropidt, Mich. JOHN SMIT South Holland, HI. DON SMITH Holland. Mich. NORMAN SMITH Hyde Pork. N. Y. BETSY SUPOJ SNYDER SOTTHITADA Coblcikill, N. Y. Dhonburi, Thailand MARTY SPAAN Grond Ropidt. Mich. DOUGLAS SPENGlER Nilet, III. Mondoville Cottage 204 FRESHMEN St... Van G DARREll STAAT Holland, Mich. ROY STAVENGER Cicero, III. DAVID IUCIE STEENBERGEN STEVENS Grond Ropids. Mich. Morblehcod. Ohio AlEX SUDUL Manville, N. J. PAUL IARRY SWETS TEITSMA Olalhe, Kamo� Grond Rapid� , Mich. NORMAN JOAN TEUIER TEN CATE Willionuon, N. Y. Hollond. Mich. ARIEN TEN PAS Brondon, Wi� . MARY TEN PAS Cedar Grove, Wi� c. JAN TER IOUW Brockporl, N. Y. SPRIGGS TE ROLLER St. Jo� eph, Mich. JAMES THOMAS Yokutot, Alotka BARB TIMMERS Grond Rapid� , Mich. TOM TITUS Wollkill, N.Y. SAM TOMLINSON Hagomon, N. Y. MARGARET ' PETER TRAXLER TSAI St. Joteph, Mich. Long Itlond. N. Y. MARTHA TUCKER Oakland, Colif. CAROL TURKSTRA Chicago, III. JON TWICHEll Dclmor. N.Y. JIM TYSSE Lyndhur� !, Ohio DAVID VAN DAM Grond Rapid� , Mich SANDY VANDER BERG Holland, Mich. JIM NANCY VANDER HILL VANDER JAGT Queen� Village, N. Y. Conklin, Mich. ROBERT VANDERLAAN Clinton, Iowa FREDERICK VANDER MEER Kalamazoo, Mich. PHILLIP VANDER POL A orion, Mich. KAREN VANDER WERF Hollond. Mich. WAYNE VAN DUINEN New Ero. Mich. SHARON VAN EERDEN Hollond. Mich. JOYCE VAN FLEET Hollond, Mich. KURT VAN GENDEREN Denver. Colo. 205 FRESHMEN Van H . . . Wood RON VAN HAITSMA Zeeland, Mich. WIllARO VAN HAITSMA Holland, Mich. JANET VAN HORN Grant, Mich. KAREN VAN OVERLOOP Grand Ropidt, Mich. CHERRY VAN SPYKER Holland, Mich. JANE VAN TATENHOVE Holland, Mich. SHARON VAN WINGEREN Holland, Mich. LOIS VEENSTRA Muskegon, Mich. BRUNO VEJROSTA Hollond, Mich. LORNA VERMEER Grand Rapids, Mich. KEN VINSTRA Holland, Mich. ALICE VOGEL Schenectady, N. Y. STAN VOOGD Alamcdo. Colif. GENE WA8EKE Hudsonville. Mich. DELORES GEORGE BARBARA MARGARET jaNIS marv DORIS WALT WAITERS WALVOORD WASSERMAN WEENUM WEESSIES WEIGEL Coopersville, Mich. St. Joseph, Mich Oradell, N. J. Westbury. N. Y. Muskegon, Mich. Kalamoroo, Mich. Paterson, N. J. BARBARA WELCH Douglos, Mich. PAUL TOM WELWOOD WERGE E. New York, N. J. North Bergen, N. J. RUTH WESTERVELT Ridgewood, N. J. ROSS WESTHUIS Fox loke. Wise. BOB WESTOVER Elmsford, N.Y. SHERYL WEVER Fremont, Mich. DIANE WHITLOCK Hagamon, N. Y. RUTH WIERSMA Grand Ropidt. Mich. HAROLD WISE Holland. Mich. GERRIT WOLF Northfield. III. KAREN WOLTMAN Oak Park, III. CAROLYN WOOD Accord, N. Y. HAROLD WOOD Arlington, Vo. 206 FRESHMEN Woodb. . . Z JANE WOODBY Fcnnvillc, Mith. JOHN WOODWARD Downers Grove. III. MARIETTA WORKMAN Muskegon, Mith. PHYLIIS YEAGER Conrod. Montono CAROL YOUNG Prollsville, N. Y. DONNA ZEERIP Hollond, Mich. MARY BETH ZIESENITZ Hudson, N. Y. LOUISE ZJAWIN RON ZOET RON ZUIDEMA DAVE ZWART Jersey City. N. J. Grond Ropids, Mith. Holland, Mith. Grondville, Mith. JANE JUDy ZWEMER ZWEMER Beth. Maryland Marquette. Mith. Kollen Holl 207 Class of 1962 Anlto Etl from Nalionol Audubon Society Who � oy� � o? ALICE ABRAHAMSE Everton, Wo� h. ROGER ACHTERHOF Sioux Center, lo. PENNY ADAMS Son Froncisco. Calif JAMES ADRIANSE Ado, Mich. JIM ANDERSON Chicago, III. PHIl ANNIS Grand Rapid . Mich PAUL ARMSTRONG Mohowk, N. Y. CATHIE JEANIE CHARLES MONTY HELEN CARL ARLENE ba ER BALDWIN 8ECHER BEEKMAN BEINERT BENES BILLIN Lincoln Park, N. J. Muikcgon, Mich. Glottonbury, Conn. Holland. Mich. Babylon, N. Y. Mohowk, N. Y. Grand Ropid� , Mich. 209 SOPHOMORES Bl . . . De F BARB BLOEMERS Chicago, III. JOHN 8LOM Chicago, III. MARILYN BOEHRINGER Troy, N.Y. JIM DON BOERSMA BOGAAROS Chicago, III. Pello, lo. OAVE BONNETTE Holland, Mich. KEITH BOSCH Hollond, Mich. MARY ANN BOTTING Byron Center, Mich. Bill BOUMAN Hollond, Mich. «ISCHIA ruth BOUSKA BOVENKIRK linden, N. J. Glen Rock, N. J. ROGER BREDEWEG Dorr, Mich. DAVE BROWER Ridgewood, N. J. HAROID BROWN Downey, Colif. SYBIL TOM ELAINE JOHN BROWN BRUNO BURGESS BURGGRAAF Grand Ropidi, Mich. No- Torrytown, N.Y. Byron Center, Mich. Dumont. N. J. CAROL BUTEYN Kolomoioo, Mich. II Ul CHANG Wooster, Ohio DALE CHURCH Fluthing, N. Y. GEORGE RICHARD CLARK CLARKE N. Muskegon, Mich. Horbor Springs, Mich. DIANE CLAUSSEN Closter, N. J. C. ROBERT CLEVERINGA Muskegon, Mich. DOROTHY ROB CLUTE COLE Cosnovio, Mich. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ROBERT COOK Holland, Mich. SHARON COOK Wilmington, Del. KAREN COSTER lyndonville, N. Y. JOSEPH CRICHTON Irvington, N. J. JOYCE DALEBOUT Grand Rapids, Mich. PAUL DALMAN Greenville, Mich. DIANNE DEEMS Jockson Hts., N. Y. ROGER DE FEYTER Holland, Mich. 210 SOPHOMORES De G . . . Fri KAREN DE GRAAF Holland, Mich. AlAN MARIAN DEIT DE RUYTER Schenedody, N. Y. Cedar Grove, Wilc. HELDREO OE WITT Zcclond, Mich. RUTH NORINE DE WITT DE w TTE Hudsonviile, Mich. T'emont, Mich. Bill DE YOUNG So. Holland. III. JOHN DRAPER EojI leroy, Mich. JERRY DYKE Allendale, Mich. BARBARA DYKEMA Chicago, III. HAROID DYKEMA Zeclond, Mich. IARRY J. DYKSTRA Holland, Mich. NORM DYKSTRA St. Anne. III. RENETTA DYKSTRA Racine. Wi� e. Crispell Collage JACK ElENBAAS Holland, Mich. DIANNE ENGIESMAN Holland, Mich. ED ERICSON Chicago, Illinois TOM FAULKNER Dayton, Ohio HARVEY FEENSTRA Zeeland, Mich. SILVIA FISCHER Summit, N. J. DONNA FISHER Marion, Ind. RUTH FlIKKEMA Monlroie, N. Y. IYNNE fOlTS Herkimer, N. Y. MARGARET FRIEDRICH Holland, Mich. EllEN FRINK Mohawk, N. Y. 211 SOPHOMORES Fry . . . Hi MARY FRYLING Nework, N. Y. IOIS GARBER Tconeck, N. J. BRUCE GILLIES Kenmore, N. Y. GRACE GIIMORE laming, Mich. ANN GIVENS Minneapolis, Minn. GIEN GIASS Hackensack, N. J. HE IGA GOTTE Rego Park, N. Y. BARBARA GRAY Bronxville, N. Y. PEGGY GREENSHIELDS Renselacr, N. Y. PAUl GROTENHUIS Sheboygan Falls, Wis. NANCY GUIOENSCHUH Rochester. N. Y. STANLEY HAGEMEYER Clara City, Minn. DOROTHY HAll Detroit, Mich. BOB HANSEN Mt. Prospect, III. s The band in action LINDA SHIRLEY HANSEN HARMELINK Zeeland, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. KATHRYN HEADLEY Zeeland, Mich. HARRY HEEG Morvis. Ont. JANE HEEREMA lonsing. III. ANN HERFST Holland, Mich. PAUL HESSELINK Adams, Neb. JERRY HESSLINK Wauwatosa, Wis. JIM HESSLINK Wouwotoso, Wis. SANDRA HICKS Claverack, N, Y. PEGGY HIXSON Syracuse. N. Y. 212 SOPHOMORES Ho . . . Kr TED HOEKMAN Possoic. N. J. ED HOEZEE Zeeland, Mich. Bill HOUEMAN Bvron Center, Mich. BRUCE HOIMES Saugerlict. N. Y. MARCIA HONDORP Grand Rapid� , Mich. JOANNE HORNBACHER Roger� City, Mich. SAllY HOUTMAN Holland. Mich. PAT HOWER Holland. Mich. PART INARDI lynbrook, N. Y. RICHARD IRWIN linden, N. J. ROD IWEMA Horvey, III. ROBERT JAEHNIG Hollond, Mich. HOWARD BEVERIY JANSEN JOECKEl Coledonio, Mich. Pompton Plain� , N. J. DOUG JOHNSON Frankfort, Mich. IAN JONES Sao Paulo, Brazil JEFFREY BARBARA ANN JONES JORDAN Cleveland, Ohio Si. Joicph, Mich. MARCIA RICH JORDAN JUNDT VIV KAJDY Ridgefield, N. J. Dougloiton. N. Y. Chicago, III. MARY KAMMERAAD Grand Haven, Mich. REUBEN KAMPER Spring lake, Mich. SAUNDRA KAMPHOFF Sheldon, lo. BARBARA KAMPHUIS Hollond, Mich. NORMAN KANSFIEID South Holland, III. JEAN Bill KAPER KIK Hamilton. Mich. Grand Rapid� , Mich. DON KIllMER Hewitt, N. J. JOHN KNAPP Holland, Mich. JOHN KOENEN Claro City, Minn. JANET KOOPMAN Mortin, Mich. HARM BOB KRAAI KREUNEN Grand Ropid� . Mich. Cedar Grove. Wi«. WIlllAM KRYGSHEID Beecher, III. 213 SOPHOMORES Ku . . . No Winter fun MITSUYO KUBO Kyoto, Jopon EDWARD KUIPER Holland, Mich. JACOB G. KUIPER Holland, Mi h, JUDY KUIPER Grand Rapidi. Mich. BRUCE IAVERMAN Chicago, III. LORRAINE LAWRENCE Kingston. N. Y. VIRGINIA LIEBERTZ Berkley, Mich. JAN LINCOLN Kenmore, N. Y. DAVE LINDQUIST Rochester, Mich. EVONNE SAYERS LUTTRUll tUTZ Muskegon Hts., Mich. Pottsville. N. Y. DICK MACHIELE Zeeland, Mich. MICHAEL MAGAN Chicogo, III. DAVID MARIS Hollond, Mich. BUDD MARTIN Soyville, N. Y. JUDY MASTENBROOK Kalamazoo, Mich. BILL McCullough Port Jervis, N. Y. RODERICK MclEOD Wiltiston Pork. N. Y. MARGO MEENGS Holland, Mich. DAVE MEYER Clora City, Minn. GERRY MILLER 8ARBARA MORTENSEN German Volley, III. Pork Ridge. N. J. MARILYN MUUENBURG Edgcrton, Minn. HIKMAT MUKTAR Basrah, Iraq JAMES MULDER Ridgewood, N. J. JERRY SHARON NIEUSMA NORRIS Crond Hoven, Mich. Grond R0pids. Mich. 214 SOPHOMORES WES NYKAMP Holland. Mich. KEITH NYKERK Richland. Mich. HARRY UlA OISON OOSTERBAAN Buller, N. J. Hollond, Mich. GRACE OOSTERHOF Holland, Mich. JACQUELINE OOSTERINK Grondville, Mich. Ny. . . Schaa FRED OVERKAMP little Foil� , N. J. PATRICIA DON PATTERSON PEEllE Cleveland, Ohio Pori Wa� hington, N. Y ELMER PHAIl Toylor, Mich. ALAN PLASSCHE Eo� t Williomton, N. Y. LYNNE PRAKKEN Ann Arbor, Mich. MARTHA MARY PROOS PROOS Grand Rapid� , Mich. G,and Rapid� , Mich. TEDDY REENDERS Grand Hovcn, Mich. JUDY REICHHOlD Soyville, N. Y. BOB REID Tonawondo. N. Y. TOM RIEKSE Grand Rapid� , Mich. JANET RIEMERSMA Alma, Mich. JANET RIETVELD Chicago Hi ., III. CAROLYN RINGENOLDUS Hull. la. JOHN RITERS Hollond. Mich. RON ROHE Kcnmore, N. Y. ROBERTA RUSSELL lianapolit, Ind. DON ROGER RON RYNBRANDT SAMPLE SCHAAP Jamestown, Mich. Abqaiq. Saudi Arabia Grand Ropid� , Mich Doctburg Cottage 215 SOPHOMORES Schaf . . . Vande P JANE SCHAFTENAAR Holland. Mich. JEAN SCHREGARDUS Modesto, Calif. MARVIN SCHULTZ Holland, Mich. ANDREW ROY SENS SHIELDS Schenectady, N. Y. Spring lake, Mich. JUDY SHULTIS Woowoloio, Wi� . JUDY SIETSMA Wyckofl. N. J. CAROL SIKKEMA Fulton, III. BARBARA SILL Uniondale, N. Y. DAVE SIMALA Clevelond. Ohio GARY SISSON St. Joseph, Mich. FRED SKILLMAN Skillman, N. J. EDWARD SMALL North Bergen, N. PAUL SMEENGE Holland, Mich. CLAY SMITH Orange, Colif. RUTH SODEN No. Brunswick, N. J. NANCY SONNEVELDT Grand Ropids, Mich. DONNA STAAl Miomi, Flo. ESTHER SU Hong Kong, Chino GEORGE SU Hong Kong, Chino CAROLE SUTTON Duonesburg, N. Y. ELISABETH DORIS TALSMA TAYLOR Rochester, N. Y. McBoin, Mich. KATHRYN TeCK Baldwin, N. Y. NANCY TELLMAN Holland, Mich. DONNA TEN BRINK New Ero, Mich. LAURA JOHN TEN KLEY TEUSINK Holland, Mich. Ccdor Springs, Mich. CARL TIDD Holland, Mich. tOM CLAIRE LOUISE BILL TORNGA TREMBATH TURNBULL VANDENBERG Grand Ropids, Mich. Teaneck. N. J. Rcnsseloer, N. Y. Holland, Mich. JANE SARA VANDEN BERG VAN DE POEl Grand Rapids. Mich. Holland, Mich. 216 SOPHOMORES Vander. . . Z PAT VANDER BEEK Holland, Mich. NANCY VANDER KOIK New Brunswick, N. J. KAREL VANDER LUGT Holland, Mich, HENRY RON JOHN LO VAN DER MEUIEN VANDER MOIEN VANDER SCHAAF VAN DER VALK Kinderhook, N. Y. Hudsonville, Mich. Hollond, Mich. Washington, D. C. JIM VANDER WEG Muskegon, Mich. MARILYN VANDER WILT Ottumwa. lo. ARVID VAN DYKE Grand Rapids, Mich. WILMA VAN HEEST Coxsackie, N. Y. TOM JUNE VAN TASSELl VELDHEER Hyde Pork, N. Y. Hollond. Mich. GLENDA VENEMA Richland, Mich. BARBARA VER MEER Hudsonville, Mich. MARY JANE VEURINK Grant, Mich. DAVE VIEl Kolomozoo. Mich. Al VINCK Philmont, N. Y. STUART VOLKERS Holland, Mich. STAN DAVID VUGTEVEEN WAANDERS Zeeland, Mich. Grand Ropids, Mich. GEORGE WAGNER Chicago. III. TED EDWINA WEBB WEIS St. Joseph, Mich. Volley Streom, N. Y. DONNA WEST Wyandotte, Mich. BETTY JUNE WHITAKER Hudson. N. Y. MARY WHITLOCK Chicago, III. JUDY WILEY Union, N. J. GLEN WINDEMULLER Hollond, Mich. LAURI CORALIE WINKELHORST WOLF Sheboygan, Wise. Old Toppon, N. J. OAVID WYCKOFF Neshanic, N. J. CHERIE YOST Holland. Mich. BEVERLY ROD ZEEDYK ZEGERS Donforlh, III. Sheldon, lo. Class of 1961 THOMAS KAREN DALE IEE BARBARA KATHY RUTH AARDEMA ABEll AKKER AKKER AMOS ASHE AUSEMA Hollond, Mich. Clcorwotor, Flo. Mormon, III. Mormon, III. Midland Pk., N. J. Fluihing, N. Y. Chicago, III. GARY BAAS Grand Havon, Mich. KEN BAKER Plainfield, N. J. SHARON BECK Nulley, N. J. BRUCE BEIMERS Holland, Mich. OON JIM BEKKERING BETKE Grand Ropidt, Mich. Kolomoxoo, Mich. RON BEYER Zeeland, Mich. 219 JUNIORS Beyers . De J BONNIE BEYERS Woupun, Wise. Everyone goes to the pull. BETH BONNEMA Sleen, Minn. JON BOITHOUSE Marshall, Mi h. IOIS BONNEMA Plainfield, III. BOB WES JOHN TOM HEIENE BONNETTE BONZEIAAR BOS BOS BOSCH Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Ls •' f j-r’ GRETA DON BOUMAN BOYINK Lakewood, Calif. Grand Haven, Mich. JOHN BROOKS Dumont, N. J. ALIEN BUURMA Holland. Mich. JOHN CAVERLY Poitaic. N. J. ARLENE CIZEK Berwyn, III. HANK JOAN CLAUSEN CLAYTON Amersfoort, Nelh. Ivylond. Pa. JIM COMBS Cincinnati, Ohio k SHARON CHARLOTTE CROSSMAN CURLEE Benton Harbor. Mich. Deorborn, Mich. GALE DAMHOF Blomkest, Minn. NORMA DE BOER Grond Rapid� . Mich. TOM DE BRUYN Hollond, Mich. MARY DECKER Grond Rapids. Mich. PETER DE JONG Holland, Mich. 220 JUNIORS De K. . . Ha SANDRA DE KONING Rutherford, N. J. PHIIIP DE VEIDER Cebu, Philippines OAVID DE VRIES blue Wland, III. MARIYN DE WAARD Holland, Mich. MERRY DE WAARD Holland, Mich. MARK DE WITT Muskegon, Mich. MARY DE WITT Grondville, Mich. MARTHA Bill DIEPHUIS DRAKE South Hovcn, Mich. Fondo, N. Y. DON DYKSTRA Holland, Mich. JUDY EASTMAN Lebanon, N. J. GARY EIFRING Holland. Mich. PRISCIUA ESTEll Holland, Mich. SAllY EVANS Muskegon, Mich. MARILYN FUGAZZOTTO Allison Pk., Po. PETER GEITNER little Foils. N. J. • MERILYN FREEMAN Grond Rapids. Mich. x I IYNNE MARILYN FEITHAM FERRIS Huntington Stolion, N. Y.Muskegon, Mich. BOB FISHER Rosendole, N. Y. GRAYCE FORNESS Hillsdole, N. J. UNDA GORDON Holland, Mich. MARIENE GOUWENS So. Holland. III. IARRY GROOTERS Grond Ropids, Mich. ROSS HAMLIN Holland, Mich. JIM BUZ HANENBERG HAYES Grond Ropids. Mich. N. Attleboro. Moss. Beck Cottage 221 JUNIORS He . . . Lam GEORGE HEATH Churchville. Po. 8RUCE HOFFMAN Clymcr, N. Y. I I � MICKEY HOFFMAN Grond Rapids, Mi h. TERRY HOFMEYER Holland, Mich. MARY HOKSBERGEN Springfield, S. D. OAVIO EVEtYN MNET HOLLAND HOLLANDER HOOK Muskegon. Mich. Gf0nd R°P' J‘. Mich. Stolen Island. N. Y. LOUISE HUNTER Burdctt, N. Y. KAREN RICH HVINK JAARSMA Kohler, Wife. Holland, Mich. RICHARD JANSMA Alton, lo. JOHN CAROL JEFFERIES JOELSON Westwood. N. J. Venice, Flo. WAYNE JOOSSE Waldo, Wise. WAEl PATRICIA JEAN MARGE TOM MERLIN RUTH KARACHY KASTEIN KEMP KEMPERS KLAASEN KLEINHUIZEN KlOMPARENS Ammon, Jordon Woupun, Wise. Rochester, N. Y. Chiopos, Mexico Holland, Mich. Raymond, Minn. Holland, Mich. SANDRA KOOISTRA Grand Ropids, Mich. LORRAINE KOOYERS Holland, Mich. CONNIE KREGAR Riverdole, N. J. FRITZ KRUITHOF Holland, Mich. WILLIAM KUTZING long Island. N. Y. WILLIAM KUYPER Holland, Mich. RUTH LAM Grand Ropids, Mich. 222 JUNIORS Lan . . . Ol ORVAN LANTINGA Jenison, Mich. LEROY LEBBIN Cicero. III. CONNIE LING Hong Kong, Chino BRUCE IINROTH Chicogo, III. GLORIA UNSCOTT Grand Ropids. Mich. 808 IOOYENGA Pollock, S. 0. FRANK LOVE Holland, Mich. GORDON NANCY MAC KAY MAISTROM long Islond, N. Y. Grand Hoven. Mich. LOUISE MARSILJE Holland, Mich. CLARK MATTHEWS Muskegon, Mich. NANCY STEVE JACK MEERMAN MIDDERNACHT MILLARD Coopersvillc, Mich. Pompion lakes, N. J. Plainfield, N. j. JACK MILLER Ploinfield, N. J. RUTH MOKMA Holland, Mich. LYNNE MOORE Ilion, N. Y. ft BOB MULDER Scoll Collage s, Anne |||. NANCY MULDER Chicago. Illinois LOY DEAN SHARON NAAKTGEBOREN NEDERVELD NESTE Maple loke, Minn. Byron Center, Mich. Clarendon Hills, III. JUDY NIENHUIS Holland, Mich. JAY SARAH NYHUIS OLERT Sheboygan. Wis. Kansas City, Missouri 223 JUNIORS Ov . . . S WAYNE OVERTON Itlip, New York JOHN PAARLBERG South Holland, III. JOHN PARKES Chicogo. III. BRUCE IIENE PARSIl PASTOOR Highland Pk., N. J. Grand Rapidt, Mich. NORM PEDDIE Clovelond, Ohio JIM PETERMAN Muikcgon. Michigor TOM PIAGET Foir Lawn, N. J. EDITH PINTER Grcenfiold. Mott. JOHN PIEUNE Saginaw, Mich. DOLORES RAMAKER Holland, Mich. KATHERINE REYNOLDS Bcntenville, III. DAN RITSEMA Momence, III. MARILYN ROCKS Holland. Mich. BILL JACK JIM ROELOFS ROMENCE ROZEBOOM Sioux Center, la. Grand Rapidt, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. CAL RYNBRANDT Holland, Mich. ROBERT SCHAAFSMA Grond Rapidt, Mich. JEAN SCHOLTEN Steen, Minn. DALE SCHOON Gory, Ind. MILDRED SCHUITEMAN Sioux Center, lo. BRUCE SCHURMAN Chicogo, III. JERRY LOWELL SCULLEY SEYMOUR Grond Rapidt, Mich. Pollack, S. D. JEFF SHIMP Holland. Mich. CONNIE SHROYER Alma. Mich. ED SIMMONS Bainbridge, N. J. SHARON BOB SMITH SMOES Tonawondo, N. Y. Cooperiville, Mich. RONALD SNYDER Kolamozoo. Mich. HENRY STEFFENS Holland. Mich. GORDON STEGINK Mutkegon, Mich. JAMES STULL Grond Ropidt, Mich. LEROY SUESS Scotland. S. D. 224 JUNIORS T ... Van B Well New York, N. J. New Ero, Mich. Clymer, N. Y. Clevclond, Ohio CHARLES TIMMER Muikegon, Mich. JOYCE TYSEN Dclroil, Mich. WALLACE VAN BUREN Roiclond, Minn. 225 JUNIORS Vand . . . Wh GARY VANDEN BERG Holland, Mich. JOHN VANDENBURG lokcwood. Colif. BILL VANDERBIIT Adcll, Wii. henry barb VAN OER KOtK VANDER MOIEN Hopkin� . Mich. Grond Rapidi, Mich. FRED VANDE VUSSE Holland, Mich. ARDITH VAN DOORNIK Holland, Mich. MARY VAN DYK lyndcn, Woth. BOB VAN ETTEN Orange City, lo. JUDY VAN IEEUWEN Holland, Mich. TRUDIE VAN IENTE Holland, Mich. CHERYl VEEN Hamilton, Mich. EDWARD VEIDHUIZEN Holland. Mich. ELEANOR VER BERG Holland, Mich. EDWARD VER HOEVEN Holland, Mich. CARl VERMEUIEN Flossmoor, III. BETTY VICHA Norman, III. EILEEN WATT Eau Claire. Wise. RYLAND JANE WEISIGER WEZEMAN Wyckofl. N. J. Evergreen Pork, III. HAL WHIPPLE Moline, III. JUNIORS Wi. . . Z Dimncnt Memorial Chopcl RON JOHN WIEGERINK wiERS Grand Rapid� . Mich. Grand Rapid� , Mich. MARY WIERSEMA Morrison, III. DENNIS TOM WIERSMA WIERSMA Holland, Mich. E. Sougaluck, Mich. SYIVIA WILDSHUT Holland, Mich. DAVE WILKIN Wollkill, N. Y. JERRY WONDRA Lodi, N. J. 8AR8ARA WOOD Accord, N. Y. PRISCILLA WUBBELS Baldwin, Wi� c. ADINA YONAN Brooklyn, N Y. CAROL YONKERS Muskegon, Mich. NORMA ZIMMERMAN Spring lake, Mich. LANDIS ZYLMAN Hollond. Mich. 227 Hope College! What ... but people, living together, studying together, and in the last analysis, being only that: young people! Advertisements Holland Furnace Company - -iiJ ml r««S«WL© V Cumerford's Restaurant Fountain Bar Frenchburger and Lunches Seery Shoppe VOGUE features: Complete Dinners OF ZEELAND E METAL CD. Taylor’s of Holland Scott-Lugers Lumber Company Kuyers Shoe Store 1 ri ■■ a M nr i phocim - ro ni i 1 ibi HD L . - U'-‘ � 1 T. Keppel's Sons THIS kind of Ac mp use cum do usitfaout ! IVE CAREFULLY Van Raalte's Elzinga-Volkers Dutch-Boy Dutch •Boy DUTCH BOY BAKING COMPANY I REFORMED BIBLE INSTITUTE 1869 Robinson Road, S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Rooks Transfer Catalogs Stationery Weddings J. KLAASEN PRINTING COMPANY 136 East 8th Street Phone EX 2-2933 MICHIGAN TICK COMPANY 30 Central Avenue Phone EX 6-8033 Fris Office Supplies De Vries and Dornbos Bulford Studio Ebelink Florist THE DE PREE COMPANY ‘‘Pharmaceutical Chemists congratulates the 1960 graduates of HOPE COLLEGE 130 Central Avenue Compliments of CABINET MAKERS and UPHOLSTERERS Factories and General Offices HOLLAND, MICHIGAN For Those Who Appreciate the Best Walsh Upholstery Furniture Company Vandenberg Jewelry Marsilje Agency, Inc. Howard Miller Clock Compan ' I I Key Bookstore ,IP i ■ ' i PRINCE STUDIO Portraits of Distinction Candid Weddings Commercial Official Photographer Hope College Milestone—1960 1 28 East Main, Zeeland, Michigan Phone Prospect 2-6900 CHARLIE’S UNE FOODS 18th and Columbia WARM FRIEND FLOWERS SHADY LAWN FLORISTS FIRST NATIONAL PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON BANK WADE DRUG Of HOLLAND STORE Bunte’s Pharmacy French Cloak Company Vogelzang Hardware Company Nibbelink-Notier Funeral Chapel Arcade Beauty Lounge Model Drug Store Mills Ice Cream Hoffman’s Restaurant DeFouw Electric Supply Company Alexander’s Dr. Titus Van Haitsma Dr. Jas. L. Strikwerda Dr. Walter Hoeksema Dr. Chas. B. Ridenour Dr. Sidney S. Tiesenga Dr. Paul F. Boven Dr. Hubert Overholt Dr. Ronald J. Boven Dr. J. A. Lubbers y Dr. Donald B. Hogue Dr. F. E. De Weese Dr. H. J. Masselink Dr. William Rottschaefer Dr. G. E. Petroelje Dr. Jay L. Tinholt Dr. Richard Schaftenaar MS LATE RH fOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT ■' ■' ORANGE AND BLUE Slater caters to campus appetites at 1 26 colleges in 29 states . . . Best wishes to the Class of '60 CHICAGO — PHILADELPHIA Student Index Aalberts, Myrno Foye—124. 158, 195 Aardcmo, Thomas Allen—83, 219 Abell, Karen Elizobcth—145, 164, 219 Abrahamse, Alice J.—134, 163, 209 Achcterhof, Marcia lou—134, 159, 195 Achcrlhof, Roger Dale—113, 119, 140, 168, 209 Adams, lynne Ann—158, 195 Adams, Penny Lynn—123, 134, 209 Adriansc, James Leroy—209 Akker, Dole loverne—219 Akker, Lee Roy—119, 219 Albers, Pal Dion—118, 172 Alexander, John (Jack) Hudson—165, 195 Allen, Barbara Ann—134, 195 Allen, Donald Leroy—165, 195 Allen, Frederick Homlett—83 Allen, Marvin Donold—195 Aliena, Dale Herman Ammenheuscr, Eugenia Kalhryn—82, 158, 195 Amos, Barbara Mae—140, 162, 219 Amso, John K. Andersen, Turid Elizabeth—142, 159, 195 Anderson, Diane Marie—158, 195 Anderson, Gail Vernctte—75, 159, 195 Anderson, James Kenneth—119, 140, 168, 209 Andre, Richard Lee Anker, Jane Alice—118, 121, 172 Annis, Philip—209 Antar, Ablo Moure—140, 158, 195 Armstrong, Paul Edward—168, 209 Arnoldink, Fred, Jr. Arthur, Leo Mac—117, 195 Ashby, John Allison Asle, Katherine Bird—77, 80, 118, 219 Ausema, Ruth Corolyn—132. 133, 161, 219 8oas, Gary L.—144, 157, 167, 219 Baker, Catherine Claire—209 Baker, Joan Maria—195 Baker, Kenneth—219 Baker, Richord John—165, 196 Bakker, Kathleen—74, 196, 269 Bakker, Richard Gerold—67, 101. 165, 274 Balcom, Keith Ben—272 Baldwin, Jcanene Grace—132, 133, 161, 209 8olfoort, Robert Lee—118, 169, 172 Ballantine, Williom Parke Ballou, Herman Glen Barnard, Cynthia Weeks—134, 162 Borncs, Morcus William—196 Barnhorf, Eugene Clifford—166 Barratt, Laura Lee—110, 134, 159, 196 Bartels, Chester lee Bartels, John Otto Botes, Nancy Rose—196 Baumker, Gail Joyce —196 Becher, Charles Albro—113, 209 Bechtel, Harriet Eileen Beck, Sharon Parker—74, 110, 118, 144, 160, 219 Becker, Carol J. Beede, Alan Dodge Beekmon, Dudley M.—139, 146, 209 Beimers, Bruce Nelson—166, 219 Beinert, Helen—74, 113, 164, 209 Bekkering, Don J.—219 Benes, Carl J.—114, 166, 209 Berghorst, Bert J.—196 Bcrghorst, Mary A.—56, 143, 159, 196 Bergman, Benjamin M.—172 Bertolon, Helen Beskin, Audrey B. Betke, James E.—132, 133, 168, 219 Bcukcma, Alice M. Bcukcmo, George G. Beukema, Jamos L.—165 Beyer. Ronald—121, 132, 133, 168, 219 Beyers. Bonnie J.—74, 118, 132, 133, 162, 220, 266 Biol, Kenneth R.—196, 270 Bielby, James W. Biery, David M. Billin, Arlene K.—134, 163, 209 Bilyeu, Arthur E.—130, 131, 166 Bishop, Thomas A.—67, 196 Bitner, George P. Blank Kristin E.—139, 158, 196 Blauwkamp, Florence 8lauwkamp, Marie 8levins, Keith S.—167, 196 Blick, Carol (Merry)—158, 196 Bloemendaal, John R. Bloemers, Barbara A.—78, 134, 161, 210 Blom, John Aken—106, 112. 169, 219, 272 Blood. Gerald W._112, 113. 196 Blough, Michael M.—67, 167 Blunt, Barbara J.—134, 159, 196 Boehringer, Marilyn L.—162, 210 Boelhouwer, David P.—166, 196 Bocrhave, Gerald C. Bocrigtcr, George D. Boersma, James A.—168, 210 8oeve, Irwin I. Boeve, Ronald E. 67, 71 Bogaards, Donald W.—134, 210 Bogart, William F. Bolhuis, Dovid A.—106, 274 Bolt, Gordon A.—118, 169, 173 Bolthouse, Jomes J.— 118, 168 Bolthouse, Jon A.—220 Bonnema, Beth J.—76, 117, 118, 134, 139, 162, 220 Bonnema, Lois C.—110, 113, 114, 145, 161, 220 Bonnette, David J.—210, 272 Bonnette, Robert W.—67, 167, 220 Bonthuis, Carol R.—75, 158, 196 Bonzeloar, Wesley J.—220 Boone, Daniel E. Bootsmon, Barbara J.—120, 164, 176, 276 Borgman, Williom J.—196 Bos, Gretchen K. Bos, Jcrrc Ann Bos, John—118, 220 80s, Thomas G.—67. 167, 220 Bos, Tom Lynn—132, 274 Bosch, Beverly A.—159, 196 Bosch, Helene G.—162, 220 Bosch, Keith (Robert)—210 Bosch, Mary Boskcr, Stanley G.—168, 173 Boting, Joseph R.—196 Bolting, Mory Ann—134, 162, 210 Bouldin, Elizabeth I.—134 Bouman, Grotto—118, 139, 163, 220 Bouman, Williom J.—210 Bousko, Priscilla Mory E.—164, 210 Bouwmo, Robort M.—113, 196 Bouwmon, Linda Lou—159, 196 Boven, David I. Bovcnkerk. Ruth E.—164, 210 8ovcnkcrk, Sandra Lynne—159, 196 Bowman, Sally H.—123, 158, 196 8oyce, Donald C. Boyd, James S. Boyd. Nancy Anne—78, 130, 131, 148, 173 Boyd, Richard K. Boyink, Donald P.—101, 220 Braaksma, Shelby—56, 121, 132, 133, 136, 150, 161, 173, 276 Brand, Richard J.—76, 113, 196 Brandsma, Ricard W.—112, 169, 196, 274 8ross, William H.—196 Bratt, Annette Bratton, Elaine I.—159, 196 Bratton, Robert W.—169, 173 Bredeweg, Robert A.—196 Brcdcwcg, Roger L.—210 Bringcdahl, David G.—169, 196 8rink, Barabra J. Brink, Bruce E. Brink, Kenneth W.—118, 168, 173 8roekcr, Thomas J.—166, 196 Brocrsmo, Grace A.—158, 196 Bronk, Robert F.—166, 173 Bronson, Ronald J.—67, 70. 169, 173 Brookman, Robert O.—130, 131, 159, 196 Brooks, John F.—220 Brouwer, Robert D. 8rower, Ardilh J.—143, 164, 173 Brower, David L.—210 Brown, Harold E.—168, 210 Brown, Kenneth H.—119, 166, 174 Brown, Sybil A.—134, 163, 210 Bruins, John C.—119, 140, 168 Bruno, Thomas Alfred—210 Brunson, John T.—167, 274 Bryson, John G.—118. 132, 133, 169, 174 Buckley, Richard A.—67 Buitendorp, Carol J.—116, 174 Bultman, Jomes Eldon—67, 267, 196, 272 Burgess, Elaine K.—210 Burggraaff, Donna M.—74, 158, 196 Burggraaff, John H.—134, 210 Burggraaff, Winfield J.—120, 123, 166 Burgwald, Janice F.—118, 143, 163, 174 Burns, Barabara R. Burns, Dole—77, 118, 163, 174 Burwitz, Robert H. Bush, Ronald I. Buteyn, Carol Marie—134, 164, 210 Butcyn, Peggy Buurma, Allen G.—165, 220 Buurma, Clorcncc B. Buys. John E —101 Bylsma, Gary B.—112, 118, 147, 174, 272, 273 Bylsma, Peter G.—272 Byrne, William E.—67 Cady, Sharon I.—159, 197 Cameron, Winifred C.—174 Campbell, John R.—166 Carter, Evelyn H —77, 132, 133, 163, 174 Castor, Norene D.—158, 197 Caverly, John C.—220 Chandler, Ronald I.—79, 120, 121, 139, 147, 174, 276 Chong. Le Ui—134, 210 Chen, Albert (Tan) (Tiong Phcng)—119, 197 Chou, Amy Church, Dole B.—114, 210 Cizek, Arlene B.—92, 114, 161, 220 Clork, David L.—166, 174 Clork, George W. Clark, Nancy C. Clarke, Richard H. Clausen, Hendrik H.—119, 220 Claussen, Diane V.—75, 110, 161 Clayton, Joan H.— 114, 161, 220 Clolland, Elizabeth S.—118, 175 Cleveringa, G. Robert Clute, Dorothy A.—117, 139 Co, Roymond Coon, (Warren) Ronald Cole, Robort C.—169 Cole, Sheldon Norenc—169, 197 Colvin, Fred Jr.—72. 73, 167, 197 Combs, Jomes D.—220 Compaan, Pearl J.—119, 120, 175, 276 Conger, Linda M.—159, 197 Conklin, (Erwin) D.—78, 130, 197 Cook, Ralph R.—166 Cook, Robert H.—76, 130, 131 Cook, Sharon 1,—76, 134, 140, 163, 210 Cooper, Elizabeth M.—158, 197 Costor, Karen L.—123, 210 Cotts, James W. Coulson, Carles M.—67, 70, 167, 175 Cromer, Paul J.—197 Crandle, Karon R.—159 Crawford, Bruce R.—166 Crawford, Shari Ann—82, 164, 175 Crawley, Corol A.—134, 158, 197 Crigchton, Joseph—210 Cross, Clifford R. Crossman, Shorol I.—82, 118, 140, 160, 220, 266 Cummings, Eldon H. Curlee, Charlotte R.—143, 164, 220 Dabbeckeh, Nuha—159, 197 Dohm, Jeannette Daining, Ardis G.—130, 133, 158, 197 Dokin, Justine A.—80, 81, 139 Dalebout, Joyce I.—163, 210 Dalmon, Junia K.—159, 197 Dolman, Paul H.—113, 165, 210 Domhof, Golc—112, 119, 140, 144, 158, 220 Dams, Dale A. Damstra, Phillip L.—119, 120, 147, 175 Danielson, Nancy J.—158, 197 Davis, Donna J.—114, 159, 197 De Boer, Norma A.—79, 118, 143, 161, 220 De Braal, Alan R.—166, 175 Dc Bruyn, Thomas N.—220 Decker, Mary I.—56, 118, 140, 142, 144, 161. 220, 267, 268 Decker, Sondra—150, 164, 175 Dc Dec, Bruce C. Dcoms, Diane M.—114, 123, 164, 210 De Feyter, Loraine J.—158, 197 De Feyter, Roger A.—210 De Graaf, Karen J.—123, 211 De Groot, Gerald L.—169 Dc Groot, Melody A.—197 Dcitz, Alton F.—76, 211 De Jong, Carl J.—80, 169, 175 De Jong, Donna M. Dc Jong, Douglas W. De Jong, John H.—168, 197 Dc Jong, Marcio B.—120, 175 De Jong, Marvin Lee—175 De Jong, Mary L.—132, 133, 160, 176 Do Jong, Peter M.—220 De Jong, Priscilla K.—158, 197 De Jong, Timothy W.—67 De Jonge, David A.—197 De Jonge, John W.—176 Dc Jonge, Junior lee—197 Dekker, Morvin J. De Koning, Sandra I.—130, 132, 133, 221 Dc Lisle. David W._67, 197 De Long, Jack W._119, 120, 176 Denham, Robert F. De Noble, Janet R.—176 De Pond, Jack G-—134, 176 Derks, Patricia J.—159, 197 De Ruyter, Marion G.—134, 163, 211 Dc Rykc, Judy K —123, 158 De Velder, Mary E.—159 De Velder, Walter P.—221 De Vries, David R—221 De Vries, Martin Junior Dc Vries, Roger L.—119, 176 De Waard, Mrs. Glenn (Lois) De Waard, Marlyn J.—74, 110, 164, 221 Dc Waard, Merry Joon—130, 164, 221 De Witt, Heldred I.—161, 211 De Witt, Judith I.—158 Dc Witt, Marilyn J.—197 De Witt. Mark D.—132, 133, 168, 221 De Wilt, Mary L.—221 Dc Witt, Mildred A.—198 De Witt, Ruth E.—139, 160, 210 De Witte, Henry J. Dc Witte. Norine A.—160, 210 De Witte, Seryl R'Dean—160, 176 De Young, Jim—198 Dc Young, (Gordon) Paul De Young, Peter A.—198 De Young, William E.—211 Dickerson, Florence A.—198 Dickson, Richard J.—112, 130, 198 Diokmon, Fred W.—122, 169, 176 Diephuis, Joan—158, 198 Diephuis, Martha R.—77, 114, 118, 161, 221 Disselkoen, Orville E.—176 Dixon, Wayne E.—130 Dooley, Frank W.—168 Douma, Carol J.—159, 198 Douma, Yvonne R.—134, 198 Doyle, Shirley A.—121, 176 Dragt, Gordon R. Drake, William F.—167, 221 Draper, John F.—211 Droppers, Joyce M.—159, 198 Dyke, Jerry A.—211 Dykcma, Barbara A.—118, 163, 211 Dykcmo, Harold J.—139, 169, 211 Dykema, Merle L. Dykema, Peter A. Dykstra, Donald W.—221 Dykstra, Henry J. Dykstra, Larry D. Dykstra. Larry J.—211, 272 Dykstra, Mary J.—76, 158, 198 Dykstra, Norman L.—167, 211 Dykstra, Renetfa I.—134, 160, 211 Dykstra, Thomas M.—198 Eastin, Patricia A.—159, 198 Eastman, Judith A.—56, 75, 161, 144, 221, 266 Edwards, Suzanne L.—162, 177 Ekholm, Shane S. Elcnboos, Jack D.—211 Elfcrdink, Clarice J.—198 Elferink, William R. Elfring, Gary—134, 221 Elwood, Thomas A. Elzinga, Marilyn K.—159, 198 Elzinga, Marshall G.—130, 131, 177 Elzinga, William E.—147, 169, 177 Emerick, Judson J.—165, 198 Emerson, E. Keith Emmick, Barbara—148, 177, 276 Emmons, Craig G.—169, 177 Empson, Katheryne V. Engbers, James Arend—167 Engel, Gary J.—118, 177 Engelsman, Dianne L.—211 Eppinga, Peter L.—198 Ericson, Edward E.—211 Eshelman, Frank K.—130, 131, 165 Essenberg, Vern J.—67, 83, 169, 177 Essenburgh, Joyce—164 Estcll, Priscilla W.—117, 118, 221 Esther. James R.—78. 166, 198 Eten, Harold C. Evans, Sally A.—221 Evans, Suzanne A.—120, 142, 161, 177 Evenhuis, James R. Evors, Darwin W.—134, 198 Evers, James L.—147, 177 Ewing, Sally—159, 198 Fair, Marsha Lu—198 Faulk, Martha J.—159, 198 Faulkner, Thomas C.—76, 130, 211 Feenstro, Harvey J.—211 Fell, Elizabeth A.—118, 120, 139, 148, 160, 177, 276 Fell. Paul E.—120, 147, 178, 276 Feltham. Lynne I.—123, 145, 221 Ferrell, Michael D. Ferris, Marilyn—221 Fieldhouse, John Williom—106, 198 Fikse, Evert H.—178 Fischer, Jock L.—198 Fischer, Silvio W.—123, 139, 161, 211 Fisher, Arthur J.—147, 178 Fisher, Donna M.—123, 134, 163, 211 Fisher, John C, Jr.—198 Fisher, Marotg A.—120, 160, 178 Fisher, Robert C.—l 14, 116. 165, 221 Flickema, Thomas O.—118, 139, 165, 178 Flikkemo, Ruth W._123. 134, 163, 211 Foils, Mary 1,—123, 130, 140, 162, 211 Forness, Groce E.—75, 221 Fox, James E.—67, 167 Frankcn, Robert E.—168, 178 Franklin, Donnis C.—198 Freeman, Merilyn K.—122, 162, 221 Friedrich, Margaret A.—163, 211 Frieling, Barbara J.—130, 159, 198 Frink, Ellen M.—75. 110, 123, 140, 164, 211 Fryling, Mary L.—114, 132, 133, 161, 212 Fugazzotto, David J.—76, 198 Fugazzotto, Marilyn Eloine—134, 143, 160, 221 Fugc, (Marion) Carol—123, 158, 198 Gale, Virginia F.—198 Gallo, Donald R.—80, 81, 112 Gallo, Donald R—80, 81, 112, 134, 178, 274, 275 Garber, Lois K.—160, 212 Garfield, Alta—78, 116, 130, 178 Garvclink, Carol J.—178 Gougler, Robert Walter—198 Gebben, Barbara Geitner, Peter W.—166, 221 Gerritsen, Ruth E.—130 Gillies, Bruce N.—134, 212 Gilmore, Fraco A.—123, 212 Gilmore, John G.—67, 71, 178 Givens, (Claire) Ann—212 Givens, Sylvia K.—117, 198 Gloss, Glen B.—212 Gloss, Mildred A.—179 Glupker, Howard Dale—67 Goadfellow, Steven J. Goorman, Gary L. Gordon, Unda M.—140, 144, 164, 221 Gordon, Robort Gone, Helga H—164, 212 Gotte, Margo R.—121, 179 Gouwens, Marlene J.—77, 82, 118, 143, 144, 161, 221 Gouwens, Mary E.—82, 130, 131, 159, 198 Grabinski, Nancy A.—114, 198 Grassa, Willard I.—198 Gray, Barbara J.—160, 212, 269 Grecnshiclds, Margaret R.—122, 162, 212 Greer, Dorothy M.—159, 198 Griffith, Maurice Edgar Jr. Groeneveld, Grace M.—123, 179 Groenhof, Eugene D.—274 Grooters, Larry D.—167, 221 Grotcnhuis, Paul W.—119, 142, 168, 212 Guldenschuh, Nancy A.—74, 110, 143, 164, 212 Haas, Maurine K.—130, 158, 199 Hadawi, Hilda—159, 199 Hagcmeycr, Stanley W.—212 Haight, Louis A. Hole, Charles E.—113, 179 Hale, Milford J.—79, 199 Hall, Dorothy L.—134, 163, 212 Hall, Rose Meric I. Hall. William G.—165 Hamelink, Jack M. Hamelink, Jerry H. Hamlin, Ross W.—221 Hanchett, Marjorie J.— 6, 158, 199 Honcnburg, James C.—221 Hanmorc, Nikki A.—159 Hansen, Linda A.—212 Hansen, Robort F.—167, 212 Hansen, Thorval A.—179 Hormelink, Shirley M.—134, 163, 212 Harms, (Herman) Paul Harms, William A.—167 Harmson, Russell Grant—199 Hortgerink, Kenneth Jay Hartman, Donna M.—158, 199 Hasbrouck, Mary J.—159, 199 Hasty, Willis E.—199 Hovlicek, Stephen C—112, 199 Hayes, Robert J.—221 Headley, Kathryn W—212 Heath, George P—123, 166, 222, 272 Heeg, Horry—123, 212 Heerema, Jane A.—114, 122, 163, 212 Hekhuis, Robert J.—199 Hellenga, Lorraine K.—119, 122, 142, 148, 160, 179, 276 Helmus, Barton W. Hendrickson, Beth A.—158, 199 Hendrickson, Jerry A.—67, 68, 71 Hengeveld, Dennis—53, 121, 167 Henning, Henry Wm. Hensol, Frederick—134 Hepburn, Linda—159, 199 Herfst. Ann B.—116, 121, 139, 163, 212 Hermonce, Nancy M.—133, 159 Hcrrimon, Clara J.—199 Herron, Ralph H.—112, 199 Hertel, Richard A.—168, 179 Herzig, Jon A. Hess, Norman I.—81, 112, 113, 168, 271 Hcsselink, Paul S.—81, 123, 134, 212 Hosslink, James K.—106, 134, 212 Hesslink, Jerome B.—101, 134, 212 Heyns, Larry K.—199 Hicks, Sandra J.—212 Hiclkema, Arthur G. Hilbclink, Robert J. Hill, Jorry Lee—274 Hill, Phillip B. Hixson, Margaret J.—114, 134, 163, 212 Hoekman, Robert E.—199 Hockman, Theodore B.—116, 121, 213 Hoekscma, Gordon J.—76, 119, 120, 130, 131, 136, 179 Hoekstra, Thomas F.—76, 199 Hoezee, Edward J.—213 Hoffman, Alfred—199 Hoffman, Bruce J.—169, 222, 272, 273 Hoffman, Douglas K.—67, 199 Hoffman, Judith A.—139. 159, 199 Hoffmon, Michele J.—114, 118, 162, 222 Hoffman, Ronald W. Hofmcycr, Terry L.—168, 222 Hogcnboom, Mary A.—158, 199 Hoksborgen, Mary A—76, 139, 160, 222 Holkcbocr, Juditha A.—134, 199 Holland, David Paul—134, 222 Hollander, Edna C.—99, 132, 133, 136, 146, 148, 149, 151, 161, 179, 276 Holander, Evelyn—132, 133, 164, 222, 266 Hollander, Janet R.—130, 132, 133, 158, 199 Hollander, Lois B.—159, 199 Holeman, Kenneth W.—199 Holleman, William H.—213 Hollenbah, David J. Hollwedel, Frederick C. Holman, Robert L. Holmos, Bruce Wm.—112, 113, 213, 271 Holt, Robert Lyle—130 Hondorp, Marcia L.—161, 213 Hoogendoorn, Jack L.—167, 179 Hoogendoorn, Robert J. Hoogerhyde, Kaye D.—130 Hook. Janet B.—81, 222 Hoover, Shirley L.—158, 200 Hornbacher, Joanne E.—213 Houtman, Norma C.—130, 131 Houtman, Sally L.—213 Houtman, Thomas I.—200 Howcr, Patricia J.120, 161, 213 Howlctt, Stephen C. Hsu, Peter M. M.—119, 134 Hubbard. John R.—67, 134, 167 Hughes, Howard B. Huibregtsc, William H.— 67, 69, 71, 180 Huizenga, Paul A.—120, 180 Huizengo, Peter H.—167, 180 Hulst, James H.—200 Hunter, Louise—79, 116, 222 Huston, Elizabeth A.—75, 140, 159, 200 Huyser, Esther Mae—200 Hyink, Karen J.—118, 160, 222 Hyink, Paul William—67, 76, 168, 200 Inardi, Margaret J.—75, 159, 200 Inardi, Patricia Y.—160, 213 Iperloan, Mary A.—158, 200 Irwin, Richard G.—166, 213 Iwemo, Rodney A.—112, 113, 165, 213 Jaarsma, Richard J.—79, 121, 144, 146, 222 Jackson, Ralph E.—67 Jacob, George F. Jacobs, Curtis A.—200 Jacobs, Dan—168, 200 Jacobsen, Leif Yngvc—120, 123, 180 Jacobussc, Lloyd A.—119 Jaehnig, Robert D.—213 Jansen, Howard A.—213 Jansen, Leona C.—162 Jansmo, Richard A.—222 Jansson, Kenneth L.—180 Japinga, Douglas R.—140, 167, 272 Jefferies, John H.—222 Jonner, Jack H.—123, 134, 167, 200, 272 Jesiek, Virginia G. (Mrs. Wm.) Jipping, Hannah Joeckel, Beverly E.—79, 80, 123, 134, 143, 213 Joelson, Carol M,—145, 161, 222, 266 Johnson, Douglas J. Johnson, Douglas M.—200, 213 Johnson, Frances L. Johnson, Jerry J.—200 Johnson, Leonard J. Johnson, Richard W. Johnson, Walter L.—180 Johnston, Hewitt V.—130, 136 Johnville, Ann M.—200 Jones, Ian H.—139, 213 Jones, Jeffrey J.—213 Jones, Miriam C. (Bonnie)—158, 200 Jones, William A. Joosse, Wayno W.—117, 222 Jordan, Barbaro A.—162, 213 Jordan, Marcio A.—117, 162, 213 Jundt, Ricard H.—213 Kajdy. Elvira R.—161, 213 Kammcraad, Mary A.—130, 213 Kampcn, Bcula J.—200 Kampor, Reuben M.—165, 213 Komphoff, Saundra R.—164, 145, 213 Kamphuis, Barbara J.—123, 163, 213 Kanamori, Sakiko—134, 200 Kansfield, Norman J.—140, 165, 213 Kapcr, Jean A.—213 Karachy, Mrs. Woleed (Myra) Giemsoe Korachy. Wael S —112. 134, 139, 222 Karachy, Walecd S. Karr, James (Juul) Kostein, Patricia A.—222 Katerburg, Rudolph Kcas, Joyce A.—159, 200 Keizer, Carol M. Keizer, Marilyn J.—158, 200 Kelly, Edno Wagner—180 Kemme, Barbara E.—200 Kemp, Jean M.—74, 114, 64, 222 Kempers, Margery A.—143, 144, 161, 222 Kcmpkcr, Mary A. Kennedy, Joan R. Khoshnevis, Sohrab Kief� , John A.—113, 200 Kik, Willard N.— 213 Killmer, Donald H.—213 Kirk, Gordon W.—200 Klaaren, Mary A.—121, 132, 133, 139, 180 Klaoren, Miriam Eloise—130, 160, 180, 276 Klaasen, Gene A.—200 Klaosen, Robert F.—168, 270 Klaasen, Tom A.—118, 168, 222 Klebe, Robert O.—113, 134, 165, 200 Kleinheksel, John R.—80, 87, 132, 133, 147, 181. 273, 275 Kleinheksel, Paul A.—200 Kleinheksel, Roger E.—169, 181 Kleinhuizen, Merlin N.—119, 168, 222 Kleis, Davo J.—76, 130, 146 Klcyla, Vincent R., Ill—166, 200 Klomparens, Jean M. Klomparons, Ruth A.—162, 222 Klomparens, Tom A. Kloosterhousc, Linda M.—159, 200 Knapp, John J.—169. 213 Knoll, Thomas L. Knutson, Garth J. Kober, Albert R.—166, 180 Kobes, Rodger D.—200 Koenen, John G.—168, 213 Koctsicr, Ardeane Komejon, Ronald G. Kooimon, Patricio A.—158, 200 Kooistra, Sandra G.—77, 118, 164, 222 Koopman, Jane� E.—132, 13, 116, 213 Kooy. Glen A.—200 Kooyers, Lorraine R.—162, 222 Kooyers, Lucile Koster, Robert A.—106, 200 Kraai, Franklin D.—181 Kraai, Harm—213 Kragt, Alice M. Kragt, Sandra J.—200 Krannendonk, James M. Kraus, Elizabeth A.—42, 161 Kregar, Constance M.—130, 132, 133, 160, 222 Kremer, Ruth C—117, 134, 158, 200 Kreunen, Robort U.—101, 168, 213, 274 Kriegor, Marjorie A.—200 Krooze, Robert D. Kronemeyer, Kelvin L.— 117,ol32, 133, 165, 201 Kruiswyk, Elbertus, Jr.—130, 131 Kruithof, Frederick R.—122, 165, 222 Kruizenga, Betsy A.—158, 201 Krygshcld, William R.—117, 213 Kubo, Mitsuy0—214 Kuck, Ronald J.—201 Kudile, Ronald A.—166 Kuiken, Bruce G. Kuiper, Edward H.—169, 214 Kuiper, Jacob Gerard—214 Kuiper, Judy A.—74, 134, 163, 214 Kuiper, Mary E.—159 Kuixengo, Elizabeth A.—164 Kurth, Kathryn E.—181 Kutzing, Kenneth A.—106, 167 Kulzing, William F.—123, 166, 222 Kuyper, (Lester) William—76. 130, 131, 167, 222 Kuypcrs, Ned R.—201 Kyle, Janice M.—181 Lacey, James L. La Grand, Konneth L.—201 Lahman, Susan K.—142, 158, 201 Lam, Ruth E.—222 Londwehr, John P. Laning, Ruth J.—181 Lanting, Arlyn J.—106, 201, 271 Lantinga, Orvan S.—134, 223 lo Rose, Ronald W. Larsen, James W.—181 Laverman, Bruce G.—112, 113, 116, 117, 121, 165, 214, 271 Law, Chong H.—181 Law, Elsie Wen Huo—181 Lawrence, Lorraine E.—114, 130, 163, 214 Lawyer, Richard G. Leaske, Fred G. Lebbin, Allan G. Lcbbin, Leroy J.—145, 223 lee, Robert E. Leo, (William) Leonard—133 Lcestma, Jan E.—119, 181 lemmen, Charles J.—114, 121, 134, 139, 146, 147, 182, 276 Le Poire, Donald J. Le Tortc, Clyde E.—167, 182 leupon, Thomas H.—165 lewis, David S. Liebcrtz, Virginia M.—160, 214 Lin, Dora Hsiang-Tin—201 Lincoln, Janet R.—56, 161, 214 Lindquist, David B.—214 ling, Connie—134, 223 Linroth, Bruce C.—223 linscott, Gloria C.—80. 118, 162, 223 litts, Alberta J.—139, 182 Lo Grippo, Gerald F.—201 lokers, Honry Long, (Hugo) Carey—201 looman, Gary J.—121, 122, 130, 131 169, 182 looyenga, Robert W.—132, 133, 165, 223 Loucks, Carol G.—158, 201 louret, Jean B.—159, 201 Louwenaar, Judith A.—158, 201 louwenaar, Keith E.—201, 271 Louwenaar, Mary Jone—134 love, Frank V.—117, 223 Lovett, Sandra A.—201 Loveys, Judith A.—74, 123, 158, 201 Lowrey, Maxcyne—123, 134, 139, 159, 201 Lubbers, John M.—167 Lucas, Paul A.—201 Ludwick, Ralph E. Luttihuizen, Marinus G.—201 Luttrull, Evonne L.—118, 123, 130, 214 lutz, Sayers A.—113, 165, 214 Lydcns, Paul G.—121, 134, 167, 182 Machiele, Delwyn E.—119, 182 Machiele, Richard, Jr.—214 Mack, Paul—67, 271 Mockay, Gordon W.—223 MacMurray, David W.—166 Madderom, Douglas J. Maertens, Herman H.—121, 139, 182 Magan, Michael Oswald—119, 168, 214 Maimer, William G.—201 Malstrom, Nancy I.—78, 114, 118, 139, 163, 223 Marcus, Stanley T. Maris, David I.—72, 214 Marks, Ronald D. Marshall, Robert S.—120 Marshall, Roland H.—201 Marsilje, Louise A.—223 Martin, Carolyn J. Martin, Frederick B.—214 Masselink, H. David—167 Mastcnbrook, Judith A.—162, 214 Matchinsky, Richard J. Matthews, Clark J.—130, 132, 133, 223 McCarthy, Thomas L.—182 McCullough, Thomas L.—182 McCullough, William C.—214 McCutheon, Harold R. McDowall, James—139 McKenna, Campbell Beckham, Jr.—201 McLeod, Roderick K.—67, 214 McNitt, Theodore R.—201 Mccngs, Morcia A.—56, 132, 133, 158, 201 Meengs, Marcio R.—132, 133, 159, 201 Meengs, Margo—130, 131, 163, 214 Mccngs, Paula Nykamp—182 Meerman, Faith R.—158, 201 Meerman, Nancy N.—163, 223 Mceuwscn, Sharon M.—201 Melichar, John F. Menken, Randall L.—72, 274 Meyer, David D.—214 Meyer, Paul U.—201 Miechmerhuizen, James L.—79, 144, 146 Middcrnacht, Steven—130, 134, 169, 223 Mih, Franklin Millard, Jack H—112, 140, 223 Miller, Gerry L.—169, 214 Miller. Jack—166, 223 Miller, Roger D. Minnema, Beverly J. Minuth, Richard V. Mitchell, Donald A.—67. 112, 134, 167, 201 Mohr, James N.—67, 71, 182, 274, 275 Mohr, Lynne J.—201 Mojonnier, Judith Mokma, Ruth E.—163, 223 Molenaar, (Gordon) Wesley—76, 201 Monroe, Barbara E.—110, 118, 119, 162, 183 Montle, Hazel M.—183 Mooi, Diana J. Moore, Mary E.—145, 160, 223 Moore, Richard W.—165, 183 Moore, Thomas C.—67, 70, 118, 167, 183 Mooshie, John S.—201 Morren, Justin H. Morrison, Robert G.—201, 272 Morse, Stephen E.—201 Mortonscn, Barbara A.—78, 119, 160, 214 Mortonsen, Virginia A.—158, 201 Muktar, Hikmat E.—214 Mulder, James H.—214 Mulder, Lyle W._202 Mulder, Nancy J.—145, 161, 223 Mulder, Robert G.—167, 223 Mulder, Roger L. Mulliken, Lynne 8.—159, 202 Monger, George H.—202 Murdoch, John C.—72, 202 Musser, (David) Kenneth Muyskons, Bernice E.—76, 117, 118, 123, 130, 183 Naotgeboren, Loy E.—42, 223 Najjar, Susan E.—202 Ncckcrs, Douglos C—119, 132, 133, 147, 183, 276 Nederveld, Dean S—132, 133, 223 Nederveld, Gory I —106, 107, 165, 202 Nederveld, Gordon D.—67, 165, 202 Nederveld, Patsy A.—159, 202 Needham, David C.—72 Neevel, Mary E.—134, 158. 202 Nelson, Carol M.—118, 132, 133, 183 Nelson, Lynalice—137, 162, 183 Neroni, Delmont P.—117 Neste, Sharon L.—74, 110, 118, 164, 223 Nicolai, Albert Hill, Jr.—202 Nicnhuis, Jan W —67, 202 Nionhuis, Judith A —77, 80. 144, 160, 223 Nienhuis, Marian Nionhuis, Meredith J. Nionhuis, Noncy K.—134, 159, 202 Nietering, Bonita K.—123, 134, 158, 202 Nieusma, Gerald E.—67, 166, 214, 272 Nicuwsmo, Milton J.—113, 202 Nonhof, John H. Norder, Raymond A.—202 Norris, Sharon E.—114, 116, 118, 163, 214 Northuis, Donna T. Nowotny, Brigitta J.—138, 159 Nyhuis, Joy A —83, 132, 133, 165, 223 Nyhuis, Karen M.—118, 183 Nykamp, Carl B.—106, 107, 165 Nykamp, Christine H.—159, 202 Nykamp, Wodo I. Nykamp, Wesley J.—215 Nykerk, Keith M,—119, 215 Olert, Sarah K— 223 Olson, Harry M.—169, 215 Oonk, Potricia A. Oostcnbaan, Donald D. Oosterboon, John—101, 167, 202 Oosferbaan, Ulo K.—74, 110, 215, 269 Oosterhof. Elizobcth J.—130, 163, 183 Oostcrhof, Grace H.—163, 215 Oosterink, Jacqueline K.—117, 160, 215 Oosting, Arthur J.—202 Oosting, (John) T.—202 Oroschin, Charles H„ Jr—166, 202 Ortman, Sherwin R. Ortquist, Richard T. Ostcr, Diana R.—202 Oudersluys, Richard C. Overbeek, Karl I. Overkamp, Frederick W—72, 169, 215 Overton, Arthur W.—224 Overway, Marvin I.—202 Overwoy, Robert D. Overway, Wayne A. Ovcrzet, Jack R—130, 131, 137, 184 Owen, Janet L—74, 77, 110, 121, 132, 133, 161, 184, 269 Poarlberg, Phillip J—92, 114, 145, 167, 224 Paauwe, Neil A—202, 271 Paduch, Jean E—132, 133, 159, 202 Palmer, Coleen A.—202 Palmeter, Margaret J. Parker, Thomas F. Porkcs, John E.—224 Parsil, Bruce M—122, 224 Pastoor, liene R—130, 163, 224 Patterson, Patricia—162, 215 Pearson, Bruco E. Peddie, Norman—224 Peddie, Tomas K. Peele, Donald R—169, 215 Pcelen, George William—67, 70, 133, 167, 184 Pelon, Patricio A.—202 Pennington, Gail G.—123, 134, 143, 158, 202 Pentecost, Pamela J.—134, 159, 202 Porrin, (Clemont) Bruce Pessek, Judy A—158, 202 Peterman, James J.—119, 120, 168, 224 Peterson, Donna M.—159 Peterson, Gilmer M.—76, 202 Petroelje, Marvin J.—184 Phail, Elmer A.—67, 168, 215 Phail, Susan E.—134, 158, 202 Philip, Joy L—75, 120, 150, 164, 184 Phillippsen, Barbara J.—118, 184 Piaget, Philip T.—224 Pierce, Marsha L.—134, 159, 202 Picrsma, Donald D.—168, 184 Piet, John J—134, 202 Pinkerman, Sylvia M. Pinter, Edith—123, 224 Pippcl, Vernon J. Plaggcmars, Howard O.—166 Plosman, Jerry I. Plasman, Ronald L. Plossche, Alan R.—169, 215 Plosschc, Loretta—82, 188, 122, 133, 139, 163, 184 Platzer, Wayne D.—118, 165, 184 Pleune, John R.—134, 167, 224 Plewes, Thomas J.—166 Plomp, William J. Poit, Carl H.—147 Polen, Robert L.—67, 202 Polich, David—184 Poppink, Grace M.—123, 158, 202 Post, Stuart H.—118, 185 Pott, Eric W. Potter, Roger A. Prakken, Lynne—164, 215 Prince, Edith R.—134, 159, 203 Prins, Charles A—76, 130, 203, 272 Proli, Peter Larry—203 Proos, Mortha—82, 164, 215 Proos, Mary—134, 143, 164, 215 Rahmi, Mortezo A.—167 Ramaker, Dolores J.—117, 118, 160, 224 Ratering, Myra Ratcrink, Gary, Jr.—185 Rattray, Carol A.—158, 203 Reondors, Jo Ann—76, 203 Reenders, Theodora I.—162, 215 Rees, Noncy J.—158, 203 Reichold, Judith D—114, 140, 160, 215 Reid, Robert B—101, 105, 167, 215, 272 Reynolds, Katherine A.—224 Rhcm, Patricia lee Ribbens, Edward J. Riddcr, Bernard Rieksc, Thomas H.—215 Ricmcrsmo, Janet K.—78, 215 Rietveld, Janet H—78, 132, 133, 161, 215 Rigtcrink, Norman U. Rikkors, David D. Ringenoldus, Carolyn M.—160, 215 Riters, Leonids J.—130, 131, 165, 215 Ritsema, Beth—130 Ritsema, Daniel P.—76, 99, 130, 167, 224 Ritsema, Raymond L.—101, 103, 104, 108, 118, 167, 185, 275 Rocks, Morilyn J.—82, 114, 164, 224 Roe, Bruce A—72, 112, 166, 203 Roelofs, William H—118, 165, 224 Rohe, Ronald A—113, 119, 215 Romance, Jack L.—224 Roos, Joan C.—160, 185 Rosemo, David M.—168, 203 Rosendahl, Hazel J. Rotors, Mary E—130. 131, 159, 203 Rottschafer, Leon D.—185 Roylance, Carole A.—117, 130, 203 Rozeboom, James P.—167, 224, 274, 275 Ruiter, Allen I —67, 203 Rupp, Tyrone D.—67, 70, 185 Russell, Roberta J—80. 130, 132, 133, 143, 161, 215, 269 Ryan, William R. Ryborczyk, Michael—203 Rylance, Carol Ann—82, 114, 116, 133, 139, 148, 160, 135 Rynbrondt, Alyn J—112, 118, 121, 185 Rynbrandt, Calvin J—116, 121, 132, 133, 224 Rynbrandt, Donald J.—215 Rynbrandt, Ronald H. Sabin, Raymond D. Salm, Ida J—159, 203 Sample, Roger G.—80, 215 Sanford, James E —117, 142, 203 Santinga, Philip H. Santinga, Timothy C. Saunders, Robert—185 Saxsma, Wayne R.—134, 203 Schaofsma, Robert J.—224 Schaap, Dorian F.—158, 203 Schaap, James C. Schaap, Marguorite Van Slotcn Schaap. Ronald C—169, 215 Schaap, Sharon J.—130, 158, 203 Schade, Thomos V.—167, 203 Schadewald, Garry A. Schaftenaor, Jane A.—216 Schoftenaar, Marjorie—159, 203 Schalckamp, Myrna R.—161, 185 Scheerhorn, Dale I—106, 274, 203 Scheffers, Jean A—158, 203 Schelhaas, Edward D. Schember. Doris A. McCrea (Mrs. G. H. Schimmel, Joy M.—76, 159, 203 Schipper, Daughn L.—203 Schlafer, Sheryl J —118, 122, 132, 133, 169, 186 Schmidt, Arthur E., Jr. Schmidt, Mark Vedder—204 Schneider, Gerald C.—166 Scholtcn, Jeon G.—74, 224 Schoon, Dole R.—168, 224 Schoon, Jon M.—67, 106, 107, 204, 274 Schout, Robert L.—76, 130, 204 Schrcgardus, Darell J—132, 133, 165, 204 Schrcgardus, Eloanor J.—74, 82, 110, 132, 133, 161, 216, 269 Schroeder, Joan A.—140, 148, 163, 186, 276 Schrovenwever, Carol Ann Schrovcnwevcr, Mary F. Schuitemo, Mildred J.—134, 224 Schultz, Marvin—216 Schumacher, Caroline A.—130, 131, 159, 204 Schurman, Bruce A.—165, 224 Schut, Camilla Rae—186 Schut, Norman J.—101, 272 Schut, Roger L.—186 Schut, Rollond J.—72. 73. 102, 120, 147, 186, 274, 275 Schwarz, Nancy Ann—123, 158, 204 Scott, David E.—76, 204 Scudder, Lewis R. Scudder, Marilyn J.—80, 120, 132, 133, 137, 160, 186, 269 Scullcy, Gerald F.—224 Sebens, Kenneth E.—165, 204 Seely, Edward DeVoo—112, 113, 204 Sens, Alexandra J.—204 Sent, Andrew D.—139, 216 Serum, Robert William Scyfarlh, William R.—132,133,204 Seymour, Lowell A.—165, 224 Shary, Frank C. Shepard, Ralph G.—204 Shield� , Roy I.—140, 166, 216 Shimp, George J.— 119, 168, 224 Shoemaker, Gladys H. Shrader, Carole A.—159, 204 Shroyer, Connie—164, 224 Shuck, (Francis) James—67, 69 Shultis, Judy D.—163, 216 Siebeling, Ronald J. Sicbers, Jack A.—142, 167, 204 Siedentop, Daryl—101, 103, 112, 118, 186 Sienstra, Solly A.—158, 204 Sictsma, Judy M.—76, 134, 139, 161, 216 Sikkemo, Corol J.—139, 163, 216 Sikkenga, Carol A.—118. 160, 186 Sill, Barbara J.—160, 216 Simalo, David I.—216 Simmons, Edwin A.—76, 117, 224 Simpson, Kenneth I.—67, 204 Sisson, Gary G.—216 Skiilman, Frederick T.—216 Slag, Stephen H.—165, 204 Slagh, Steven M.—67 Slot, Marilyn R.—134, 159, 204 Sluytcr, Diane C—80, 81, 130, 131, 148, 160, 186, 276 Small, Edward S.—216 Smallonburg, Joan M. Smant, Roger I. Smeenge, Paul A.—216 Smit, John C.—204 Smith, (Amos) C., Jr.—216 Smith, Darrel B.—168 Smith, Donald R.—204 Smith, Francis T., Ill—186 Smith, George E., Jr. Smith, Norman S.—113, 204 Smith, Phyllis A. Smith. Sharon I.—143, 162, 224 Smith, Sidney W. Smits, Charles A.—169 Smits, David C.—132, 133, 187 Smoes, Robert L.—224 Snyder, Betsy M.—158, 204 Snyder, Ronald E.—224 Soden. Ruth L.—162, 216 Sonneveldt, Nancy J.—79, 110, 144, 161, 216 Sotthithado, Supoj—204 Soutcr, Arthur G.—112 Souter, Kenneth M. Spaan, Marcia K.—159, 204 Spenglor, Douglas S.—204 Staal, Ada Staal, Donna J.—74, 216 Stoat, Darrell W.—205 Stam, Kenneth D. Stovenger, Roy A.—168, 205 Steenbergen, David J.—205 Steffens, Henry W.—167, 224 140, 169, 224 Stegink, Gordon A.—81, 130, 134, 136, Stciningcr, James A.—134 Stepanek, Ronald I. Stevens, Janice R.—187 Stevens, Lucie E.—205 Stockhoff, Ronold C—80, 81, 147, 187, 276 Stringer (Christopher) Jomes—80, 168, 187 Stull, James H.—224 Su, Esther—119, 134, 216 Su, George C.—119, 216 Su, Joseph C. Sudul, Alexander J.—205 Suess, Leroy A.—224 Sutton, Carole L.—161, 216 Swart, David Peter Sweet, Alan J. Swets, Ethelonne—142, 150, 161, 187 Swets, Paul W.—205 Sybosma, Stanley D.—118, 165, 187 Tolsmo, Elizabeth A.—139, 163, 216 Tanis, Joan M. Taubald, Richard O.—118, 134, 139, 225 Taylor, Doris E.—134, 216 Teall, Robert R,—67, 167, 271 Teck, (Frances) Kathryn—216 Tcitsmu, Larry R.—117, 205 Tell. Ann M.—77, 187 Tellier, Norman J.—76, 117, 205 Tollman, Nancy I.—216 Ten Brink. Donna M,—123, 134, 162, 216 Ten Brink, Lee V,—81, 122, 169, 225 Ten Cate, Cecil D. Ten Cate, Joan E.—159, 205 Ton Hakon, Joanne M.—74, 118, 164, 225 Ten Kley, Laura N.—216 Ten Pas, Arlcn B.—106, 168, 205 Ten Pas, Mary L.—114, 159, 205 Terbeek, Katherine L.—118, 162, 187 Ter Louw, Jan D.—205 Tc Roller, (Donald) S.—205 Tousink, John T.—119, 216 Thomos, James W —113, 132, 133, 168, 205 Thomos, Judy A.—123, 134, 160, 225 Thomas, Robert E.—76, 168 Thompson, James F.—119 Thompson, Thomas W.—118, 187 Thomson, Robert J. Tidd, Carl M —165. 216 Tiedemann, John T. Tillcma, Peggy A. Tillman, Janet L.—130, 131, 162, 187 Timmer. Charles M.—119, 168, 225 Timmers, Barbara L.—159, 205 Tinholt, Lloyd A.—118, 169, 188 Titus, Thomas H.—166, 205 Tom, William—166 Tomlinson, Jane—77, 146, 188 Tomlinson, Samuel—72, 166, 205 Top, Virginia J.—121, 133, 160, 188 Topp, Donald J. Torngo, Dorenc R.—77, 143, 160, 188 Tornga, Tom K.—167, 188, 216 Troxler, Margaret A.—76, 158, 205 Trembath, Claire E.—160, 216 Trimmer, Robert W.—119, 188 Trimpe, (Bastion) Dwayne Truby, Charles P.—67, 167 Tsai, Phillip—205 Tucker, Martha K.—122, 159, 205 Turkstra, Carol Arlene—159, 205 Turnbull, Louise G.—134, 162, 216 Tuttlo, Robert W. Twichell, Jon R.—123, 205 Tyson, (Wilma) J.—120. 134, 142, 225 Tysse, James G.—205, 274 Tysso, John P.—167, 188 Tysse, Judith W.—130, 131, 136, 164, 188 Van Burcn, Wallace D.—130, 225 Van Dam, David J.—76, 168, 205 Van Dam, Edwin M. Van Dam, James A —67, 167, 272 Van De Hoef, Paul M. Vandc Kamp, Ardis K. Vondcn Berg, Anita L.—118, 120, 121, 163, 188 Vanden Borg, Garry—119, 120, 165, 226 Vanden Berg, Jane E.—160, 216 Van Den Berg, Lucille J. Vondon Berg, Robert W. Vandenberg, Thomas Fairbanks Vandcnbcrg, William C.—67, 216 Von Den Bergc, Gustave J. Vanden Bosch, Bruce E.—134 Vondonburg, John G.—67, 69, 167, 226, 272 Van Dc Pocl, Sara Lynn—134, 164, 216 Vandcrbeek, James C. Vender Beek, Patricia R.—132, 133, 217 Vandcrbeek, Salli A.—134, 158 Vender Berg, Sandra M.—78, 159, 205 Vanderbilt, William R.—101, 105, 165, 226, 274 Vondcrborgh, Nicholos E.—119, 168, 188 Vender Hill, Charles W.—101, 102. 104, 105, 112, 120, 188, 276 Vender Hill, Jomes G.—101, 104, 105, 205 Vander Jagt, Nancy I.—158, 205 Van Der Kolk, Henry L.—119, 120, 166, 226 Vander Kolk, Ivon W.—189 Vender Kolk, Joyce—161, 189 Vander Kolk, Nancy C.—114, 161, 217 Vanderlaan, Robert L.—205 Vander Lind, James R.—112, 167, 189 Vander Lugt, Karel L.—165, 217 Vander Meer, Frederick J.—205 Vender Mel, (Paul) Bruce—167, 189, 272, 273 Vander Mculen, Henry C.—76, 130, 131, 217 Van Dcr Moulen, Ruth—114, 116, 121, 189 Vander Molen, Barbara J.—118, 226 Vander Molen, Ronald L.—217, 272 Vandermydc, Cynthia F.—148, 189 Vendor Pol, (Adrian) Phillip—205 Vander Schaaf, John Junior—217 Van der Volk, William lodcwyk—168, 217 Vander Ven, John E. Vendor Weg, Jamos W.—67, 167, 217 Vendor Wcrf, Elaine R.—164, 189 Vander Werf. Karen J.—159, 205 Vander Wilt, Marilyn K.—114, 130, 131, 134, 162, 217 Vendor Woudc, Calvin R.—116, 114, 189 Vander Woude, Sherwood W.—67, 167 Vonder Zwaag, Roger—169, 189, 276 Vandc Vusse, Frederick J.—79, 120, 226 Van Do Vusse, James C.—76, 130 Vande Water, Terry D. Von Dongen, Gene W.—67, 70, 167, 189 Van Doornik, Ardith J.—-164, 226 Van Duinen, Lora J.—117, 118 Von Duinen, Wayne A.—205 Van Dyk, Mary Ruth—74, 110, 114, 122, 145, 160, 226 Van Dyke, Arvid W,—76, 112, 165, 217 Van Dyko, Catherine F. Van Dyke, David H.—130, 168, 190 Von Dyke, Judith A.—80, 82, 110, 132, 133, 148, 150, 161, 190 Van Dyko, Mary Lou Van Eonenaam, Ronald H.— 119 Van Eerden, Sharon J.—134, 158, 205 Van Es, Rowland D.—67, 71, 112, 132, 133, 140, 147, 190, 276 Van Ettcn, Robert R.—113, 165, 226 Van Fleet, Joyce E.—159, 205 Van Genderen, Kurt—67, 168, 205 Van Haitsmo, Ronald—206 Van Haitsma, Willard—206 Van Hccst, Wilma J.—163, 217 Van Heukelom, Eugene Ray Van Horn, Janet R.—206 Van Kley, Thomas J. Van Koevcring, Mary 8.—58, 59, 118, 133, 137, 150, 164, 190 Van Leouwen, Bruce G.—67, 139, 167 Van leeuwen, Judith A.—118, 140, 163, 226 Van Lente, Gertrude R.—134, 226 Van Ommoran, Tony L. Van Ovcrloop, Koren A.—159, 206 Von Peursem, David J. Van Reyen, Paul E.—120, 190 Van Spyker, Cherry—130, 206 Van Tasscll, Thomas J.—217 YB 25 — GAL TEN Van Tatenhove, Jane—159, 206 Van'f Hof, Harold Richard Van't Kerkhoff. Shoron H—81, 118, 142, 143, 160, 190, 276 Van Vessem, Craig Von Wingeren, Sharon I.—206 Von Wyk, Paul A.—114, 121, 134, 165, 190 Veen, Cheryl D—74, 118, 162, 226 Vecnstro, Lois A.—159, 206 Vejrosto, Bruno H.—206 Veldheer, Elmer Veldheer, June—217 Veldhuis, Sipko Vcldhuizcn, Edward G.—226 Venema, Glonda K.—217 Ver Burg, Eleanor Rose—164, 226 Ver Burg, Phil W. Ver Hage, Isaac E. Ver Hocvcn, Edward S.—226 Ver Moor, Barbara H.—134, 217 Vermeer, Leona A. Vermeer, Lorna J.—134, 158, 206 Vermeer, Marjorie J.—123, 132, 133, 163, 190 Vcrmeulen, Carl Williom—169, 226 Ver Stceg, Melvin A.—130, 131, 140, 147, 190 Ver Strote, Gory William Vcurink, Mary J.—75, 1 14, 134, 161, 217 Vicho, Betty—82, 114, 121, 139, 144, 163, 226 Viel, Dovid L.—72, 73, 217 Vinck, Albert F„ Jr.—217 Vinstra, Konncth J.—112, 165, 206 Vogel, Alice A.—159, 206 Volkcma, Kenneth Volkors, Stuart J.—217 Von Ins, Karl A.—169, 190 Von Reitzenstein, Ingrid M. Voogd, Stanley—166, 206 Voskuil, Duane M.—67, 69, 70, 191 Vugteveen, Stanley Lee—119, 168, 217, 271 Waanders, David W.—72, 130, 131, 165, 217 Wabcko, Gene A.—134, 206 Wagner, George C.—217 Walcott, Susan L.—164, 191 Wallace, Norma Me Donald—191 Walrad, Janet D.—82, 162, 191 Walt, Delores M.—159, 206 Waller, Mary Louise Walters, (Mrs. John) Elizabeth—137 Walters, George L.—206, 274 Walthcr, Dorothy Wolvoord, Barbara E.—80, 159, 206 Wang, Leander Linq Chi—132, 133, 145 Wasserman, Margaret J.—134, 206 Watt, Eileen G.—117, 226 Watt, Paul D.—67, 71 Wobb, Theodore A.—217 Weeks, Greta P.—114, 116, 130, 131, 148, 150, 161, 191 Wccner, Sherwin D. Wccnum, Janis L.—75, 158, 206 Wcessics, Marvin J.—206 Wehnou, Peter Lawrence—166 Weigel, Doris L.—158, 206 Weis, Edwino A —130, 131, 162, 217 Weisiger, Ryland H.—226 Weitzel, John E. Welch, Barbara J.—206 Welch Phyllis A.—164, 191 Welty, Sam R.—167 Wclwood, Paul R.—206 Wenkc, Lee—168, 191 Werge, Thomas A.—206 Werkman, Duane T.—79, 119, 169, 191 West, Donno J.—217 Westenbroek, Edgar A. Westervelt, Ruth E.—159, 206 Wesfhuis, (Wesley) Ross—206 Westover, (Chester) Robert—206 Wever, Sheryl J.—206 Wezemon, Jane J.—114, 132, 133, 145, 161, 226, 266 Wheaton, William D. Whipple, James H.—142, 168, 226 Whitaker, Betty J.—117, 132, 133, 163, 217 White, David E.—72, 112, 134, 166, 191 Whitlock, Diane E.—134, 158 Whitlock, Mary Jean—82. 116, 134, 162. 217 Wiegerink, Anne—77, 161, 191 Wiegerink, Ronald—83, 168, 227 Wieghmink, Joan Wierda, Frank Wayne Wiers, John—114, 117, 227 Wicrsema, Mary Elaine—82, 162, 227 Wiersma, Dennis Jay—119, 167, 227 Wiersmo, Marcio L.—77, 118, 164, 192 Wiersma, Ruth Marie—159, 206 Wiersmo, Thomas Dale—227 Wikman, David A.—130 Wilber, Judith Ann Wildschut, Sylvia Mae—134, 164, 227 Wiley. Judith A.—56, 76, 82, 123, 134, 143, 163, 217 Wilkin, David Jordon—123, 132, 133, 166, 227 Wilson, Stuart M.—121, 146, 147, 192, 276 Windcmullcr, Glen D.—217 Winkelhorsf, Lauri Lynn—217 Winn, Stanley A.—133 Wiso, Harold J.—76, 206 Wissink, Harriet M.—164 Wolf. Coralie Ann—122, 217 Wolf, Gerrit—168, 206 Woltman, Karen J.—123, 134, 158, 206 Wondra, Gerald Leo—117, 227, 274 Wood, Barbora Joan—134, 162, 227 Wood, Carolyn D.—206 Wood, Harold C.—117, 206 Wood, Marjorie E.—81, 130, 134, 162, 192 Woodby, Jane A —76, 114, 134, 207 Woodward, John C.—166, 207 Woodward, John Stephen—117 Workman, Marietta J.—207 Wristers, Harry J.—72, 112, 166, 192 Wubbcls, Priscilla J.—227 Wyckoff, Dovid Cole—130, 132, 133, 166, 217 Wyma, David Marc Yeager, Phyllis I.—132, 133, 158, 207 Yonon, Adino E.—118, 123, 132, 133, 163, 227, 266 Yonkers, Carol A.—74, 77, 122, 164, 227 Yonkers, Russell C. Yost, Chcrie—76, 123, 217 Yost, Neff Rockwell Young, Carol Grace—123, 159, 207 Yu, Hubert Kung-lien Zccdyk, Beverly Ann—82, 160, 217 Zccrip, Donno M.—134, 207 Zcgcrs, Rodney Allen—113, 165, 217 Zick, Shirley Ann—192 Ziosenitz, Mary E.—132, 133, 159, 207 Zimmerman, Norma J.—227 Zjawin, Louise M.—158, 207 Zoet, Ronald L.—207 Zoschke, Paul William, Jr.—168 Zuidcma, Edward A. Zuidcma, Ronald L.—207 Zwart, David A.—67, 207 Zwcmcr, Jonc K.—123, 159, 207 Zwcmcr, Judith Ann—158, 207 Zylmon, Landis Paul—165, 227 Organizations Index A. S. A. Sororities—98, 158, 159 Alcor, 148 Alpha Chi—117 Alpha Phi Omega—112 Alpha phi Sorority—93, 160 Anchor—78 Arcadian Fraternity—96, 165 Athletic Debt Diggers—77 8and—76 Beta Beta Beta—120 Blue Key—147 Business-Economics Club—118 Chancel Choir—134 Chapel Choir—132 Cheerleaders—75 Chemistry Club—119 Classics Club—122 Cosmopolitan Fraternity—95, 168 Debate—116 Delta Phi Alpha—121 Delta Phi Sorority—94, 161 Dorian Sorority—64, 162 Emersonian Fraternity—63, 169 Eta Sigma Phi—122 Fall Athletics—66 Fraternal Society—129, 167 H Club—112 Houseboards—142 Intor-Fratcrnity Council—83 International Relations Club—139 Kappa Delta—117 Knickerbocker Fraternity—55, 166 Le Cercle Francois—123 Men's Choir—133 Milestone—144 N. C. P.—116 Opus—146 Orchestra—130 Palette and Masque—114 Pan-Hellenic Board—82 Phi Alpha Theta—120 Pi Kappa Dolta—121 Prc-Mcd Club—119 S. N. E. A.—118 Sibylline Sorority—128, 163 Sorosis Sorority—62, 164 Spanish Club—123 Spring Athletics—269 Student Council—140 Symphonette—131 Winter Athcltics—100 Women's Activity League—143 Women's Athletic Association—110 Women's Choir—133 WTAS—113 Y—80 Acknowledgements The staff of the 1960 Milestone wishes to acknowledge the help of the following and express appreciation, although any listing is incomplete and any thanks, inadequate. The Anchor Benjamin Bergman Jack Bundy, of The S. K. Smith Company Jack Cobb, of Edwards Brothers, Inc. David De Vries Elizabeth Fell Robert Fisher Marilyn Fugazzotto Milford Hale C. Herfst The Holland Evening Sentinel Janet B. Hook Beverly Jocckel Wael Karachy Jean Kemp Sandro Kooistra Gerald Kruyf Lynne Mohr Janet Mulder Sharon Neste New York Zoological Society Albert Nicolai Roger Prince Janet Riemersma Marilyn Rocks Jean Scheffers Henry ten Hoor Judy Thomas Lois Veenstra Alvin Vanderbush Jay Vender Meulen Fred Vande Vusse Robert J. Woodward, National Audubon Society Supplement In the memory of Dean Milton L. Hinga, who passed away on May 31, 1960. Carol Joelson Adina Yonan I960 May Day Court Bonnie Beyers Sharon Crossman Jane Wczeman 266 Judy Eastman Evelyn Hollander Queen Mary Decker r 0 It’s on exciting doy for Queen Mory ond her court. Suddenly It’s Spring New Alcor member ore presented in ceremony. Imperceptibly the buds on the trees swell until one day they burst, and the campus awakes from the long winter to the beautiful realization of spring. Tradition has long set aside May Day as the time for official tribute to spring and to the accomplishments and realizations which spring symbolizes. Beauty reigns as the May Queen and her court are announced; the rewards of perseverance and achievements are bestowed as the new Alcor members are tapped. As the entire student body streams out of dreary classrooms into the bright outdoors, work gives way to play in the men’s and wom- en’s sports events and at the all-school picnic. The formal May Day banquet and ball climax the events of the day. If take more Ihon rain to slop intramural athletics. ROW ONE: J. Schrcgordus, R. Russell, J. Owen. ROW TWO: 8. Groy, K. 8okker, U. Oosterboon, M. Scudder. End of WAA Season The Women's Athletic Association concluded the year with tennis, archery, bowling, and ping-pong during the spring. The tennis team won all six of its meets, taking two victories each from Western Michigan University, Aquinas, and Calvin. Hope took second in the MIAA women's tennis tournament held here in May; Kalamazoo won first place. Jan Owen and Jean Schregardus, who were undefeated during the entire season, were MIAA doubles winners. Kathy Bakker was the champion of the intramural tournament. Beverly Joeckel had the high score and set a new league record in the MIAA archery tournament which was also held at Hope. Let-� moke it o bull's-eye! 269 A populor Thursdoy night break from studying. MIAA GOLF STANDINGS Hillsdale Kalamazoo Albion Hope Alma Calvin Olivet Adrian B. Klooien, K. Biel, T. Klootcn, Coo h W. Hilmerl. Fore! The golf team, under the coaching of Dean William Hilmert, established a record of four wins and three losses during the regular season. They took fourth place in the MIAA and also in the 36-holc Field Day competition. Four lettermen, Wes Nykamp, Tom Klaa- sen. Bob Klaasen, and Ken Biel, will return next year. The team will sorely miss the services of Senior Bob Holt, an outstanding golfer and this year's medalist in the Field Day tournament. MIAA TENNIS STANDINGS Kalamazoo Hope Adrian Calvin Albion Alma Hillsdale Olivet 270 ROW ONE: B. lovcrmon, B. Tcoll, P. Mock, N. Hess. ROW TWO: K. louwenoor, A. lanling, S. Vugieveen, B. Holmo� , N. Poauwe, Cooeh I. Green. Anyone for Tennis? A season record of 8 wins and one loss was compiled by the Hope tennis team, coached by Dr. Larry Green. When the MIAA Field Day tennis meet was halted because of rain, Hope was running second with 26 points, while Kalamazoo had 28. The team’s outstanding player. Norm Hess, a sophomore, won the Dr. Stowe Memorial Award, given each year to one MIAA tennis player who displays the best in leadership, sportsmanship, and ability in tennis. With a team made up entirely of under- classmen this year, and several good fresh- men expected. Dr. Green has high hopes for another excellent season. Norm Hess, 1960 MIAA Outstanding Player 271 ROW ONE R. Vonder Mol«n, J. Vondcnburg, J. Jenncr, G. Bylimo, B. Hoflmon. G. Hcolh. ROW TWO: R. Reid, J. Bultmon, J. Von Dom, C. Print, 0. Jopingo. I. Dykitro. K. Bolcom. ROW THREE: Coach R. De V Me, N. Schut, B. Morriton, J. Nicuima, P. Bylimo, 0. Bonnelle, T. Vonde Mel. Mgr. J. Blom. Batter Up! Coach Russ De Vctte's baseball team ended up in the MIAA cellar this year, with only two wins in 12 games. The victories were over Albion, 7-4, and Adrian, 9-5. Sophomore Larry Dykstra was the winning pitcher in both games. Gary Bylsma, a senior, was the lone All- MIAA player from Hope. Bylsma, whose batting average was .348, was named as an outfielder on the all-league team. MIAA STANDINGS Wins Losses Hillsdale 8 2 Alma 9 3 Kalamazoo 8 4 Adrian 8 6 Albion 6 6 Calvin 5 7 Olivet 4 10 Hope 2 10 .. 272 Bruce Hoffman 1959 All-MIAA Pitcher Gary Bylsma 1960 All-MIAA Outfielder 273 Tim Vande Mel, Outfielder ROW ONE: Mgr. R. Brondsmo, Co-captain J. Rozeboom. J. Kleinhcksel, D. Bolhuis. R. Bokker, G. Wollcrj, Co-captain J. Mohr. ROW TWO: R. Schut, D. Gallo, J. Hill, J. Brunson, 0. Schccrhorn, J. Schoon. ROW THREE: Mgr. 8. Krounen, T. Bos, J. Tyssa, B. Vanderbilt, R. Mcnkon, E. Grocnhof. J. Wondro, Coach G. Brewer. On Your Mark! Coach Gordon Brewer's track team won only three of their seven meets this season. They defeated Calvin and Hillsdale in dual meets, and Adrian and Olivet in a triangu- lar meet. In the MIAA Field Day, they came in third behind Calvin and Kalamazoo. Highlights of the season included new records in the mile and 880, both set by Jim Rozeboom. His 880 mark of 1:58.9 set in the Field Day meet was also a new league record. In a dual meet with Ferris Institute, Ray Ritsema threw the discus 136 feet, breaking the old record set in 1949. MIAA TRACK STANDINGS Calvin Kalamazoo Hope Hillsdale Albion Alma Olivet Adrian 274 Sprinters: Jim Mohr, Co-Captain John Kleinheksel, MIAA Broad Jump Champion Hope College and MIAA record holder Rolland Schut, Pole Vault Hope College record holder Ray Ritsema, Discus Hope College record holder Don Gallo, Shotput Jim Rozeboom, Co-captain 880-yd. Run; Hope College and MIAA record holder Mile Run; Hope College record holder A Goal is Realized Graduation Day brings the realization of a goal which has been anticipated for four years, and has been achieved by perseverance through days of doubt and discouragement. For most, term papers and textbooks are a thing of the past. Although the graduate has succeeded in his college studies and has received a diploma, he realizes that part of his life is sealed in that diploma and will never be re-opened. Friendships are being severed, arguments are being left unresolved and questions are being left unspoken and un- answered. His professors have guided him in extending his knowledge, in helping him to find truth and understanding. But the graduate finds that he has merely touched the sur- face of the world's experience. He must now be his own guide in utilizing the facts he has acquired, and in continu- ing the lifelong search for truth which he hopes will bring him understanding and maturity. Faculty Honors ROW ONE: E. Fell, B. Bootiman, P. Compaan, M. Klooren, B. Emmick, E. Hollander, S. Brookjmo, D. Sluyter. ROW TWO: J. Sthroeder, D. Neckerj. W. Vender Hill, R. Von E� , P. Fell, C. lemmen. R. Chandler, S. Wiljon, R. Vonder Zwoag, I. Hellengo. MISSING: S. Von’l Kerkhofl, R. Stoekhofl. I