Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

MILESTONE 1961 1 Published by the Students of Hope College Holland, Michigan 1961 Table of Contents Foreword .................. Prologue .................. Faculty and Administration Student Life............... Societies ................. Organizations ............. Sports .................... Classes ................... Index ..................... 5 6 24 50 92 104 142 166 230 Van Zoeren Library Hope College Holland, Michigan 3 Foreword A yearbook is a yearbook is a yearbook. But we know this yearbook is something more than just 272 pages of pictures and words. We hope that at first glance you like the pictures and that you read the words. However, you will look at the book many times throughout this year and will refer to it again many times throughout your life. Although you will never know the book as well as we do, with all its problems, its strong points, and its humor, it is our wish that you become acquainted with its personality and thereby capture the atmos- phere of Hope College, that feeling about our school that we all have experienced and want to hold for the rest of our lives. We have made mistakes but we hope that you will not pounce on every one and in so doing miss what we are trying to immortalize about our school. This book is not supposed to be an infallible docu- mentation of the activities of the academic year 1960-1961, this is the story of one of the most important years of our lives. The Staff 1961 Milestone 5 HOPE COLLEGE they asked us what it was and we said a way of life 6 7 8 mm 10 11 12 13 15 17 18 19 21 . ATI 24 Administration and Faculty 25 the President Back in the year 1917, a young man graduated from Hope College with a major in Classics, completely unaware that some day he would be president of the same college. While at Hope College, then with an enrollment of three hundred-fifty students, Irwin Lubbers played on the base- ball team and was very much interested in debating. He is the only student ever to have won two state oratorical con- tests. After several years in the Flying Service, he returned to Hope as a teacher, spending most of his spare time draw- ing plans for a house. These plans he sold and consequently drew more plans. He worked a number of years for a firm as a house architect. The evi- dences of his work can be seen about the city of Holland. Concerning the future of Hope College, Dr. Lubbers states, “There is no possibility of resting on our oars. The college is now filled to capa- city, but must continue to grow.” Expressing his sentiments concerning Hope, the President remarks, “I am convinced that Hope College is the best Chris- tian college in the country. Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers 26 an Vice President Serving as Vice-President, Dr. John W. Hollenbach is responsible to the President for the total academic pro- gram of the college, both curricular and co-curricular. In addition to pro- viding administrative guidance, he helps to co-ordinate the Office of Admissions, Records Office, Library, Placement Office, and the evening and summer schools. Financially responsible for the col- lege under the Articles of Corporation is the group of individuals known as the Board of Trustees. It is the duty of this organization to establish the broad, basic policies of the college. The Board is elected by various parts of the Reformed Church in America. John W. Hollenbach. Vice-President Board of Trustees FRONT ROW: Willard Wichers, Irwin J. Lubbers. John A. Dykstra. Mrs. George Pelgrim. BACK ROW: Ekdal Buys, Rein Visscher, Randall C. Bosch. John VerMeulen, Henry Steffens, Nickolas Rozeboom. 27 William Vander Lust Builders of Character The academic welfare of Hope College is in the capable hands of Dr. William Vander- lugt, working with the Educational Policies Committee. Through these hands pass all the curriculum changes for examination and ap- proval. The men of Hope may turn to Dean of Men, William Ililmert, for counseling and ad- vice. Dean Hilmert is in charge of and genu- inely interested in the welfare and conduct of the men as college students. From Gilmore Cottage, which houses the offices of the Dean of Women, Miss Emma Reeverts oversees the well-being of Hope’s women students. She is assisted by Mrs. Della Steininger. William J. Hilmert 28 Administrators of Campus Life Mr. Allen Cook, as college pastor, seeks to maintain a fine religious atmosphere on campus through interesting chapel services, assemblies, and personal counseling. A smoothly-run library is indispensable to the college student. Students owe many thanks to Mr. John May and his staff, who keep the library well-stocked and in good working order. Grades, participation in activities, student information, requests for transcripts, all con- verge in the Records Office under the super- vision of Recorder Jeanette Poest to be corre- lated and registered. Jeanette C. Poest Recorder Reverend Allen Cook College Pastor John R. May Librarian 29 Henry J. Steffens Treasurer Albert H. Timmer Director of Admissions Campus Businessmen That long awaited letter telling of a student’s acceptance to Hope College was signed by Albert Timmer. It is Mr. Timmer’s responsibility as Direc- tor of Admissions to choose from among the many applicants those who will be coming to the campus as students. The man who takes care of all the financial transactions and from whom must come the last word regarding ex- penditures, is Henry Steffens. As col- lege Treasurer, he must tackle the budgets and decide how and where money will be spent. Because the financial affairs of the college are so broad in scope, the Busi- ness Manager, Rein Visscher, has a tre- mendous responsibility. Besides attend- ing to many other things, Mr. Visscher must approve all requisitions for any- thing from a light bulb to a new win- dow. Rein Visscher Business Manager 30 Information Centers Hope College graduates are not soon to be forgotten, for their activities and successes in life are kept track of by the Alumni Office. This office has files on everyone who has ever attended Hope. Besides publishing the quar- terly Alumni Magazine, the Alumni Office acts as a center through which the activities of the several Hope College clubs are co-ordinated. The Public Relations Office is in charge of releasing to newspapers, radio, and television those events that take place on the campus. It also keeps the home town paper of each stu- dent aware of his achievements at college. It is this office that co-ordinates the functions of advertising and promotion, requests for infor- mation, and the publication of the “Newslet- ter.” Mr. Gerald Kruyf, Director of Public Re- lations, moved his office this year to Mandeville Cottage. Marian A. Stryker Secretary, Alumni Relations Janet B. Mulder Archivist 31 fan � frsr Dr. Roossinck aids frustrated freshmen with their literary efforts. Clarence Dc Graaf Ed.D. in English University of Michigan Chairman of the Department Henry ten Iioor M.A., University of Michigan Our Literary Heritage English, our own language, holds a storehouse of knowledge for those who seek to know what great men have thought about universal questions. As one studies the heritage that is his, he finds that through this language his horizons have been broadened, his outlook changed. Equally as important as literature is the study of grammar. Skills in composition are developed by a growing knowledge of the structure of the English language. A. James Prins M.A., University of Michigan E. Jean Protheroe M.A.. Western Reserve University Part-time Instructor Anne Bratt, B.A. Joy K. Roossinck Ph.D.. University of Kansas r- Edward E. Brand Ed.D.. University of Denver John W. Hollenbach Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Herr Megow Donald F. Brown Ph.D., University of Illinois Chairman, Spanish John DePree Edward J. Wolters M.A., University of Michigan M.A., University of Michigan Spanish Chairman, Classical Languages International Communication World peace is greatly desired in our day: this will develop only when there is a greater under- standing among nations. In studying a foreign lan- guage, one cultivates the understanding of other people, their cultures, and their institutions. Thus in an age of increased travel abroad, language studies prepare travelers to spread good will be- cause of a greater understanding of the people whom they are visiting. Nella Meyer M.A., Columbia University French Joseph Zsiros Th.D., Debrecin University Classical Languages Esther M. Snow M.A., Michigan State University German Ezra Gearhart M.A., Indiana University Chairman, German Marguerite M. Prins M.A., University of Wisconsin Chairman, French Marie J. Feyt M.A., Western Michigan University French Werner Heine B.A.. Michigan State University German Gerhard Megow Ph.D., Indiana University German Robert W. Cavanaugh Ed.D., University of Michigan Chairman of the Department Jantina W. Holleman M.A., Columbia University Morrette L. Rider Ed.D.. Columbia University Norma Baughman College of Music, Cincinnati Language of Sharps and Flats Music, with its universal appeal, stimulates our appreciation for the finer things of life. To be valued, however, music and its history must be understood. Music appreciation courses serve as an in- troduction to the language of sharps and flats. More advanced and technical courses explain and give practice in the fine points of composi- 2 tion and interpretation. Other skills are de- 5 veloped by private lessons, applied music, and % practice teaching. An assignment in music. Part-time Instructor Peter A. Kleynenberg Calvin Langejeans, M.M. Leroy Martin, B.M. Iris B. Robbert, M.M. Roger J. Rietberg S.M.M., Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Music Albert Schaberg American Conservatory M.M , Eastman School of Music of Music, Chicago Anthony Kooiker M.M., Eastman School of Music 34 J James Loveless M.A.. Indiana University Chairman of the Department Refinement of the Mind . . . Through a study of art masterpieces and through actual practice in the various media of the pictorial arts, students are given the opportunity to grow in their appreciation of one of man’s greatest means of communication. Individual expression brings with it the realization that art is a universal language. Art is a solitary profession. Acrobatics, one aspect of Phys. Ed. and Development of the Body Participation in physical education activities pro- motes healthy minds as well as healthy bodies for by- games and exercises the tensions of living are released. In the gym students learn to work as a team and play for the sake of the game instead of solely for the prize. Here they can train themselves to accomplish a certain amount of co-ordination and skill. All this is not easily- forgotten but carries on into later life. Lawrence J. Green Russell De Vette Ph.D., University of Iowa M.A., University of Michigan Chairman of the Department Gordon Brewer M.A., University of Michigan Joan Pyle B.A., Hope College 35 Search for the Unknown Life’s complexities are viewed in a new light by the student of biology. With the study of the similarities between plants and animals comes the awareness of a unifying principle underlying all life. Greater knowledge of the unknown is afforded to biology majors doing independent research. Fundamentals of chemistry, the science of matter and its changes, are involved in everyday life. For this reason chemistry finds usefulness in the fields of medicine and biology. Recent grants license advanced students to pursue original research during the school year and summer months. Don’t cut the xiphisternum. a-' Philip G. Crook William Oostenink Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania M.S., University of Iowa Alice Elliott Ph.D., Kansas State University Eva B. Van Schaak Ph.D., Johns-Hopkins University Part-time Instructor Elaine Jekel, Ph.D. Gerrit Van Zyl Ph.D., University of Michigan Chairman of the Department Irwin J. Brink Ph.D., University of Illinois J. Harvey Kleinhekse Ph.D., University of Illinois Eugene C. Jekel M.S., Purdue University Analysis of Man Every professional field finds in sociology the means of better understanding; the focus of atten- tion is on human interaction, its development and meaning. A study of man and his group activities helps a person to better understand his own position. In the complex world of today, an understand- ing of the causes and conditions behind man’s actions is essential. For a solution to the perplexi- ties of personal and social affairs, the study of the science of human behavior provided by the Psy- chology Department is a necessity. Students of philosophy tackle the basic ques- tions with which man has wrestled since the be- ginning of time. They seek to make orderly sense out of the many answers advanced by great think- ers of previous ages. William Vander Lugt Ph D.. University of Michigan Departments of Psychology and Sociology D. Ivan Dykstra Ph.D., Yale University Chairman of the Department John Utzinger Ph.D., Washington University Part-time Instructors James Schellenberg, Ph.D. Donald Bouma, Ph.D. Eugene Scholten, M.A. Robert De Haan Ph.D., University of Chicago Chairman of the Department C) 1 F. Philip Van Eyl M.A., Claremont University Ingredients of the Future Education for all is our noblest contribution to civilization. An appreciative understanding of American education and its develop- ment is the responsibility of the Department of Education. Inter-rela- tionships between the learner, the teacher, and the matter and method of teaching, are intelligently studied and assimilated by the student as he prepares to meet the challenge of educating a new generation. In our country, which is based today on an urban society, white collar workers and industry play a prominent role in life. The Department of Economics and Business Administration prepares the stu- dents to become a part of this business world, and teaches the true meaning of the principles of economics. Marty Diephuis Kenneth J. Weller Ph.D., University of Michigan Garrett Vander Borgh Chairman of the Department M.A., Columbia University Tunis Baker Ph.D., New York University ■ John J. Ver Beek M.A., University of Michigan Adrian J. Klaasen Ph.D.. University of Chicago Helen H. Schoon M.A., University of Michigan Issues of the Past and Present History is a hope for peace and a better world — the hope of all. It is both valuable and practical to the men and women in a democracy, since we learn from the mistakes and achievements of those who came before us. An educated person must know what lies be- hind the issues of today. To fulfill our duties as worthwhile and in- formed citizens, we need to realize the struc- ture of our government and to compare it objectively with other types of government. The courses in national government teach us the avenues through which and by which we can exercise our rights and carry out our re- sponsibilities most effectively. Dr. Warren Williams Paul Fried Ph.D., Erlangen University, Germany Chairman of the Department A. Warren Williams Ph.D., University of North Carolina I'll show you where North Carolina is. David Powell M.A., Ohio State University Guest Lecturers Metta Ross, M.A. Rolf Italiaander J. Dyke van Putten Ph.D., University of Chicago Chairman of the Department Alvin W. Vanderbush M.A., University of Michigan 39 Truth and Expression The college strives to strengthen the Christian faith of the students and to help them to more fully understand their personal faith. One of the mediums for so doing is found in the Department of Religion and Bible. Hope students who are going into a special area of church work benefit from the courses of- fered them by the Department of Religious Edu- cation. The innate dread of getting up in front of a group and speaking is combatted in speech courses. Besides the task of learning to speak properly and with ease, the Speech Department also offers courses in interpretation to the student body. Henry Voogd Bastian Kruithof ThJD.. Princeton University Ph D.. University of Edinburgh Chairman of the Department of Religion and Bible William J. Hilmert B.D., Western Theological Seminary Chairman of the Department of Religious Education r «— Lambert J. Ponstein M.A., Oberlin College William Schrier Ph.D., University of Michigan Chairman of the Department r tU David Karsten M.A., Northwestern University James DeYoung M.A., Bowling Green State University Robert L. Smith M.A., Bowling Green State University Speech ll’s first symposium. 40 . Clarence Kleis M.A., University of Michigan Chairman of the Department Jay E. Folkert Ph.D., Michigan State University Chairman of the Department O Harry Frissel Ph.D., University of Iowa Laws and Logic Discussed in the Department of Physics are the largest and the smallest things known to man: the universe, topic for a class in descriptive astronomy, and the electron, basic unit for all studies in elec- tricity. In the laboratory, with the latest scientific techniques, the student attempts to prove for him- self through observation and experiment the laws studied in the classroom. Courses in mathematics are offered not only for those definitely majoring in the department, but also for those who desire them as a part of general education. The study of mathematics en- courages clear thinking and sound reasoning which will prove helpful in any field. Frank Sherburne M.S., Michigan State University Charles A. Steketee M.A., University of Michigan Barbara Loveless B.A., DePauw University Math is useful in all phases of life. Dr. Robert De Haan and Mr. F. Philip Van Eyl are studying the development of leadership in children under a grant from the United States Office of Education. In their laboratory study, which is conducted in the Psychology Building, they study children working together; in their field study, they try to discover the child’s concept of leadership. 2 1 Faculty research enlists the contributions of students interested in those fields of concentration. 42 Investigation of the fields of paramagnetic resonance and nuclear magnetic resonance will be the summer project of Dr. Harry Frissel of the Department of Physics. Dr. Frissel will work with both the literature and the specialized equipment re- quired in this comparatively new area. He hopes to eventually present a research proposal which will be granted funds for continued study. Faculty Research During the next two years Dr. Philip Crook will be doing research on the biochemical nature of hormonal activity. Since hormones con- trol normal development, Dr. Crook hopes through his research to gain an insight into cancer, an abnormal growth which bypasses nor- mal control. His grant is from the Ciba Pharmaceutical Company. Under a grant from the Research Corporation. Dr. Irwin Brink and Mr. Eugene Jekel, along with students George Su and Stephen Havlicek, are studying the properties of ferrocene. They are presently engaged in the dc- 43 termination of physical constants of this and related compounds. hristopher, Jeffrey Smith Mr. R. Smith V . . . People Like Us Strange a tough exam a long assignment an uncomfortable class hour And we forgot the extra help a special favor the friendly smiles Our profs people like us with a job And we forgot or did we? Prof turns papa after five p.m. James and Barbara Loveless The Lovelesses and a distracting influence. 44 Dr. Mueller and her dog have become a familiar sight on campus. Father attempts the difficult task. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Granbcrg Linda, Karen, Barbara Granberg Two Vandcrlugts find time to relax. The Granberg family spends a quiet evening at home. Storehouse of Knowledge To the administration, faculty, and students of Hope College, the skeleton of cold, red beams, sur- rounded by huge piles of earth and beast-like ma- chines is more than a new construction with torn plastic flapping in the wind. It is a promise, a promise that will be known as Van Zoeren Library. Meanwhile, until the thousands of books and magazines are moved to the new library, the students will continue to spend hours in the present one, searching for the materials needed. Irene Ver Beek, B.A. Circulation Assistant M. Lois Bailey, M.A. Reference Librarian Margo Meengs Don Boyink Norma Boyink Our library provides for study and ... Promise of better facilities in ’61. Jean Holcombe, B.S. Cataloguing Librarian Assistant in Library Mrs. Gladys Hinga, B.A. Assistant in Library it V Eunice Bos, B.A. Assistant in Library 46 Mr. Robert Dresner Mr. Richard Raymond 3 a 2 a i Jello is one of Slater's most important products. Rush hour at the Kletz. Service With a Smile Under constant fire from the student body is Mr. Richard Raymond of the Slater Food Service. If the milk isn't too warm, the meat is too cold, and so the story goes. With a thousand different tastes on campus, Mr. Raymond’s work will never be right”. Although the longest lines are to be found in the Blue Key Book Store shortly after regis- tration, someone is always lingering there with the intention of purchasing anything from bath soap to birthday cards. Under the management of Mr. John Wade, the Blue Key serves the entire campus. The Kletz, supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Burt, provides those who may have missed break- fast (or more likely those who simply believe in coffee breaks) with a wide selection of re- freshing snacks. With the smell of freshly brewed coffee in the air and the sound of friendly laughter, the Kletz is a popular haven for all. A new semester brings Bookstore Blues. 47 ROW ONE: Jean VanDenBcrgc, Peggy Butyne. Louise Reepp. Courtney Sicdentop, Charlotte Mulder. Lil- lian Ketehum, Marie Aitchison. Florence Jones. Moria Baker. ROW TWO: Eva Ludwick, Donna Mokma, Jean VanDeHoef, Sharon Pippel. Leona Wicrsma, Dorothy De Bruine. Thelma Nicnhuis, Helinda Hossink, Joan Bolman. Phyllis Toppen. Ramona Burkema. The wheels of the college barely turn without the click of typewriter keys. Frayed nerves at registration time, letters to write, catalogues to be distributed: all this makes up the sec- retaries' jobs. Although behind the scenes, these people make up a vital part of the workings of the college. Behind the Scenes What person has never met the quaint little white house on the corner of College and 12th Avenues? It’s the Health Clinic, which cures everything from breaks to bruises. “Pink slips and pills are the usual dosage, but for those who need extra care the Clinic provides soft beds and a quiet atmos- phere. Expert attention at the College Clinic. 48 Housemothers: Mrs. Laura Markert, Mrs. Mary Tellman, Mrs. Ruth DeWolfe, Mrs. Isla VanEenenaam. Miss Peggy Buteyn. No doubt there are times in the run- ning of a young woman’s residence hall that the House Director wonders why the women need her — and then, almost in the same instant, she won- ders what in the world they would do without her. The housemother may be sure, however, that in her most impor- tant role, that of counselor and friend, she is very much needed and appre- ciated. Order and Efficiency From the job of keeping baskets empty to the washing of windows, the maintenance staff is kept continually busy. The cry of “man on the floor is only one of the signs that the staff is at work. The campus is kept neat, as arc the buildings. The women are busy in the dormitories while most of the stu- dents are attending class, and at night the classroom buildings are prepared to meet the next day’s rush. The little seen but much appreciated work of the main- tenance staff. 49 Student Life 51 . Your Frosh Initiation Initiation rules announced at a mass meeting; green signs and beanies are to be worn, but that martyred look will characterize all frosh. Pot Frosh!” Let’s hear the Alma Mater!” In that Dear Old Town!” Kangaroo Court was held with jury of unbiased upper-classmen with Judge Fisher presiding. All decisions were a unanimous Guilty!” Frosh couple was handcuffed for a day. Push that Bean, Boys!” Class of '64 has lots of enthusiasm for both Pull and Nykerk. Serenaders, pep meetings, Snake Dances. Even sophomore victories cannot dull treasured memories Of your Frosh Initiation Practice makes perfect. “You are accused of being little brothers and sisters of upperclassmen!' 53 . . . Freshmen-Sophomore Competition The ninety minute tug Intermixing with sweat and mud The hoarse screams Competing with expressions of exhaustion and anguish Seemed to Begin and end in the river For ’63 glory For ’64 another chance. This is one rut to stay in. Paul Harms Dave Bolhuis Laura Lee Barratt 54 ’63's Anchor of Hope. A morale girl comes to the rescue. Six-thirty practices every night study sessions by flashlight, one a.m. ducking the fine-collector for missed rehearsals It’s “schnitzel with n-o-o-o-dles” Signs of women’s participation in freshmen-sophomore competition. The evening is here tension anxious hours filled with hopes and doubts An excellent evening’s entertainment a play an oration a vocal presentation by women of both classes. Upperclassmen entertain while Nykerk judges decide breaths held hands clenched The announcement comes delirium It‘s ours! joy tears The sophomore class has won its fourth and final competition victory. U Don’t forget to smile.' “A mouse in the house! 55 Fingers were made before forks. Ron Beyer Cal Rynbrandt Gordon Stegmk Discussion groups stimulate deeper thoughts. ... a Deeper Faith Geneva ... Clear blue skies and white-capped waves Clean scented pine and smooth, white sand, But more ... long, lone walks upon the beach volleyball and chicken barbecue. And yet, Beneath it all there runs a searching, questing earnestness Throughout the weekend Students grapple with their gods and God And seek to probe and fathom who they are and why When parting comes, and they leave They have Last minute problems. a deeper faith, a deeper love. the Beginning of Wisdom The Beginning of Wisdom” began at his arrival Dr. Daniel A. Poling of The Christian Herald Spiritual Life Week found us on Sunday in An Hour of Hope and Vision” Through the week we thought of abidance and discovery prayers and goals days and nights Were shortened with discussions and debates In dorms and over coffee And finally communion private meditations And prayer and the beginning of wisdom r. -S I £ c £ o •� Spiritual Lift- Week inspires private meditation. Dr. Daniel A. Poling Discussions re-emphasize the morning message. 57 Another touchdown? Calling Alumni Home Calling the wandering alumni home warm weekend for warm friends campus echos musical sounds Floats emerge like butterflies from cocoons Queen Sharon and court full of smiles Parade down Eighth Street food for alumni of sororities and frats On to the big game special halftime applause for winners of house decorations and floats Banquet at Phelps all marvel at many changes on their campus Onward to Civic Center dancing under Oriental sky Sunday brings Alumni Recital suddenly it’s over enough memories to fill any Coed’s diary that’s ... our Homecoming. 58 Heads ofl to the Fraters. Forget to blot your lipst-ck? Cheerleaders fly high to create spirit. • rt: DELTA PHI Mary Ann Iperlaan Viv Kajdy Watch the nail, silly! Too pooixxi to paint. . . . Working Together Thousands of napkins ... stuffed and stapled. Delphi pledges put to the test. Hammered thumbs and unhammered nails. Paint-covered clothes. Hurried suppers at Delphi dynamite. Jack’s. Not much time ... Co-chairmen panic! Faster Faster Work into wee hours of morning. Parade time ... finished product Working together That’s the sense of it all. COSMOPOLITAN World-wide publicity for Phi Kappa Alpha. . . . to Claim the Prize It was a long, hard pull To swing the steel ball in its place. Queen Sharon Crossman Queen Sharon receives congratulations. petite . . . vivacious captivating friendliness . .. a sincere and warm personality . .. constant round of activities . . . keeping up with a frantic schedule . .. Pan Hellenic Board to congenial Student Council V.P. . . . rush! ! ! but that wonderful smile always. . . . Homecoming Queen must embody school spirit. . . personify its ideals with charm and graciousness . . . Sharon proves loveliest of queens. '7 A winning smile. 62 Adina Yonan Carole Sutton And the Homecoming Court Mary Van Ham Jacqueline Schrotenboer 63 SIBYLLINE . . . Small Hardships Laughter of onlookers at initiates cries of pledges commands of actives Words of a song on a crisp fall night. Much is required of Sybylline pledges changes in dress obedience to masters Greek letters and matches for slave week. These are small hardships compared to flowers and formal, impressive vows. Welcomes to active membership. Here begins participation in fun fellowship service to others Intellectual growth as sorority sisters. Jean Louret Maurine Haas Sharon Cook Ruth Mokma Pledge does a quick brush-up on her footsteps. At long last, formal initiation. Lowly pledge stoops lower. Dr. John Utzinger Miss Jean Protheroe Charles Marsh Peggy Hixson Tom Broeker Too many Knicks spoil the brew. . . . To Become a Knick After the cool combo and entertainment of the Playboy Party And the cowboys, dancing girls, and dark mine shafts of the Gold Rush Party Not to mention the great dinner and the hypnotist at the Stag Chow And the jam sessions and casualness of the Coffee Breaks The rushees waited anxiously to see Who would become a Knick.. . . 65 The chaperones in action. ALPHA GAMMA PHI . . . Swing Your Partner! The harvest moon was full when the Alpha Phi’s arrived. Scarecrows on the wall and pumpkins set the mood. “Swing your partner and a dosey doe in and out and around you go.” Add pizza pie for two and the Date Night is complete. Duck for the oyster! Nancy Grabinski Lew Scud jer J2 I I .2 o Alpha Phi’s cool cats give the humor paper. 66 Promenade her home! ARCADIAN A frat house is always topsy-turvy. . Brotherhood Prevails New, or shall we say “different”, Arkie House means work. Painting, cleaning, Picking up for open house. Then life calms down for residents. Few minor problems arise . . . Making top bunk, eight feet high, Eyeing TENSION sign on wall, Bull sessions, laughter, arguments, Studying, cramming, noise, Thus life goes on for Arkies, But brotherhood prevails. Al Buurma Carl Tidd Rod Iwcma Some brotherly advice. Famous Arkie triple-decker. E - £ S' u Q Meeting of the musicians of Hope and NBC. . Time for Rejoicing N B C ast and Hope students present Amahl and The Night Visitors story of a poor c r i P P 1 e d boy Three ornate kings — deaf Casper with his box and parrot that bites Diane Washburn. Bob Fisher and Betsy Huston dance for royalty. Peasant chorus b r i n g i n g olives quinces apples raisins Amahl offers only possession his c r u t c h e s for new born King J HE WALKS Winter comes Time for fun Time for muffs and woolen mittens Time for rejoicing Christmas dinner Slater Style goodies and surprises gaily decorated dining halls program in gym music and laughter group caroling in town snuggled warmly in hoods and mufflers red noses and ears porchlights w elcome carolers old folk wave youngsters stare Back to gym for goodies an ci tion ti pa talk of.... home and snow o Some Arkies embark for the East. The time for carols — in and out of doors. Winter can be as romantic os spring. . . . Winter Enchantment 70 First snow- fall — campus transformed Time of enchantment wonder majesty of God Flakes floating snow-boots shufiling Snow' squeaks at four SNOW covers ICE below' DOWN we FALL Most embarrassing — for suave college kids Hard to tell who’s who when only tw'o eyes and a nose in a hood Time for snow ball fights boys tease and girls enjoy it Time for white washed faces Winter brings cars that won’t st—art cars stuck in snow a longing for a car and in January a longing for Spring But w'inter stays and gets still colder. . . and Frustration THEN — Exams set in like weather: Busy rush FINAL deadline Turn in outside reading papers THIS IS IT! STUDY MEMORIZE LEARN through the night — four hours sleep ANYPLACE attic s t a c k s Kletz Chatternook Nervous tension ever building Roommate finished? How frustrating Scared rattled panicked clutched Finish one Begin another Constant grind NUMB —all is done Must be dreaming really finished? Back in room (oh so messy) sit down and RELAX but what can I do now? 71 Lxams leave little time for socializing. Praters and their dates spend an evening in Bali Hai. a J- c w S They don’t make fountains like they used to. . . . Exotic Enchantment “Bali Hai” exotic enchantment palm trees and streamers panorama of color suaveness in tuxes dreams in chiffon cool tones from the s g w n � g i n band Time to go — dreaminess fades Back to Holland and reality. Ellen Frink SORORSIS Preparing for a formal is an all day project. . . . Expectation and Excitement Sally and Bill add another penny to the pond. through a curtain of bamboo came expectation and excitement rustling dresses corsages tuxes waiting on the other side was a touch of the South Sea Islands palm trees native masks a jungle of green an enchanting safari beckoned Sorosites and guests entertainment a memorable dance bongo drums “Exotica” The pause that refreshes. Walter Hautzig, Pianist William Steinberg, Director Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Excellent Artists Students of Hope are given a chance to enjoy good music through the Concert Series. This year five concerts were sponsored which featured excellent artists from many parts of the world. From Scotland came Caledonia, a company of singers, dancers, and instrumentalists. An Italian string orchestra thrilled members with excellent selections. Completing the program were the Rod Strong Dance Quartette, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, and Robert Schrade, pianist. Societa Corelli Caledonia Singers and Dancers The Rod Strong Dance Quartette A final warm-up for the Knicks. . . . Tension of the Sing The lifeblood of the campus. When the carefully selected judges returned to their places after making the final decision, the tension of the annual All-College Sing had reached its climax. After long hours of rehearsing, the competitive rivalry between Hope’s fraternities and sororities had to give way to relief, whether in the form of exuberant shouts and screams or in unconcealable disappointment. This year the expressions of victory could be seen on the face of any Delphi with their winning number, “Robert E. Lee” or any Cosmo whose arrangement of “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor took the laurels. Runners-up were Sibylline and Fraternal But the fraternities and sororities became part of the whole again as the strains of the Alma Mater echoed through the Civic Center. 76 Slater Waiter Special. Ron Beyer Bobbie Russell The victors assemble. A study in contrasts. 77 Betsy Huston Marv Decker Girls Got Their Chance And the lucky girl is. . . . Following the example of Sadie Hawkins Girls at Hope got their chance As Dutch Treat came to Holland. Six whole days of back-breaking work — Carrying two loads of books, Opening doors, dialing Kollen, And for what??!! Treats for Bachelor Bank couples, Coffee with sugar and a dream, Pizza, hot and delicious, Basketball games, dancing What boy could ask for more? 78 Don't worry — it’s Dutch Treat Week. This week sure is great — for the boy! Spring brings the urge to travel. One umbrella is often better than two. . . . Spring! What is it when classrooms are restless spring? What is it when the library is deserted or the pine grove populated spring? What is it when all women residents convene on Durfee roof spring? What is it when all roads lead to the beach spring! 79 Different car. same spring fever. Dr. Marjorie Reeves, a distin- guished historian and educator from Oxford University who visited Hope in October, lectured on Man, the Questioning Animal”. When George-William Smith read several of Mark Twain’s stories to the students, it seemed to those listening as if the famed author himself were lecturing. Shortly before Christmas. Hope students and faculty members were held spellbound as Mr. E. S. Avison tossed aside his script and proceeded to recite Dicken’s Christmas Carol in a most realistic manner. . Eminent Guests Through programs such as the one sponsored jointly by the Association of American Colleges and the Danforth Foundation, Hope is able to bring to the campus eminent guest lecturers. These lecturers come from all over the United States and from foreign countries. Distinguished not only in their own field, but also in the entire field of education, these guests offer Hope students the opportunity for strengthening the intellectual, cultural, and religious aspects of their education. Guest lecturer for an entire semester. Mr. Rolf Italiaander shared with the college some of his vast knowledge of modern Africa in his classes, lectures, and art display. 80 Professor ltaliaander lecturing at the Vienna Summer School of Hope College, summer of 1959. Professor Rolf ltaliaander with Dr. Kwawe Nkoumah. President of Ghana, in Accra. Carol Sikkcma Carol comes back to Hope from Washington loaded with ideas. . . Skills of Citizenship One of Hope College's special programs designed to enrich the educational process is the Washington Semester Program sponsored by American University. During the first semester Carol Sikkema and Andy Sens participated in the program, while Justine Dakin and Linda Bruins spent the spring semester in the Nation's Capital. The program provides an opportunity to see government in action by meeting international political and governmental leaders, talking with the important figures behind the scenes, attending sessions of Congress and Committee Hearings, and witnessing the activities of the Supreme Court. An individual project is also undertaken to utilize Washington’s unique resources and to furnish the student with a depth of understanding of a single political problem or governmental activity. Development of new insights and skills of citizenship is the purpose of the Washington Semester. 82 A familiar sight to students of the Washington Semester Program. Connie Ling A Chinese student prepares food from home. Silvia finds a home away from home in Munich. . . . a Greater Awareness Each year the cultural exchange program becomes more extensive and this year is no exception. Not only does Hope enroll a large number of foreign students, but it also has several of its own students journeying abroad for as long as an entire year of study. This year no less than six students studied in other lands. The presence of foreign students on campus as well as the adventures of their own friends who study abroad, give Hope students a greater awareness of the world and peoples around them. i«5 83 Una estudiente y su burro. Marilyn Slot Pat Kooiman DORIAN Two economical Dorians prepare to fill a Christmas basket. Dorians Were Rewarded Flying fingers Deliberate ones Five thumbs Were rewarded When thanks of older sisters were announced By squeals And smiles And laughter. With fifteen yellow kittens aside The Dorian pledges could join their sisters In purchasing And wrapping And delivering Packages of every size To make one family's Christmas brighter. Creatin’ kittens for the actives. But Marilyn, it's a special! Sisters work together on their project. 84 EMERSONIAN A professional job —almost. . Project Completed twenty-one new Emmies and gallons of paint in hair and clothes on face (and walls) amidst bundles of stick newspaper and piles of turpentine-soaked rags came groans then laughter finally a new ping pong room project completed well done, pledge Qi i Norm takes a well-deserved break. 85 Merry De Waard Final Performances Although the music building is always ringing with the sounds of voices, pianos, and other instruments, spring finds it a place of even more activity as seniors hustle about to get in last minute practices before their final performances. To an audience of faculty and friends, these senior recitals seem to conceal in loveliness the long hours, the frustrations, and the defeats of the years of musical study and practice. To the performers, the recitals are a finale of the long journey to the perfections of their talents, and, at the same time, the anticipation of tomorrow's challenge. J 86 Leonard Lee Dean Nedcrveld Silvia Wildschut 87 88 Connie Ling IH Clark Matthews 89 ROW ONE: Mrs. Tunis Baker, Mary DeWitt, Bruce Van Lcuuen, Alice Bridgman, Dr. Paul Fried, Elaine Whiteley, Terry Schram, company official, Mr. H. Steffens. ROW TWO: Dr. Tunis Baker, Jan Riemcrsma, Judy Sietsma, Barbara Wild, Mary Botting, Jan Miller, Helen Williams, Sarah Meints, Martha Diephuis, Ed Gannon, Barbara Wengert. ROW THREE: Company official, Silvia Fischer, Barbara Bloemers, Marilyn Kartenhaven, Mary Maxwell, Marilu Walter, Greta Bouman, Beth Byers, Ann Jenkins, Garry Hesser, Marilyn Newcomer, Bonnie Beyers, Doug Japinga, Tom Klaasen, Louanne McDougal. ROW FOUR: Bill DeYoung. Gary Baas. Bill Connor, Paul Armstrong, Gail Bremer, Bessie Steele, Dave Clark, Don Piersma. ROW FIVE: Bill Buice, Sybil Brown. Mary Van Dyke, Bob Franken, Tom Bos, Jim Betke, Bob Klaasen, Sid Tiesenga, Tom Boster, Dick Wyma, A1 DeBraal, Howard Plaggemars. . . . The Summer Speeds Vienna — the very word brings tingles to our spines. The week of preparation ends, and we embark from New York 'board Ascania to cross the blue expanse. Vienna and the places in between stretch forth a friendly hand to Hopeites dazzled by their sights. A scenic lake at Konigsec in Germany. . We learn from books, still more from natives as, by our lives, we spread good will abroad. Before our eyes the summer speeds. Soon school is done. Then, parting, we wend our separate ways to countries ere now only dreamed about. It’s sad but happy that we are to leave the friends we’ve made; Yet anxiously we wait to share with those at home the wonders we have seen. So as we say, “Goodbye, Vienna , it’s not farewell, for we shall keep you always in our memories. Castles like this dot the Austrian scene. Time for a stretch on the way to Vienna. A cafe is no place to count calories. Students gather to read their mail. 91 Societies 93 ROW ONE: Dolores Ramaker, Judy Nienhuis. Connie Kregar, Lynne Moore. Priscilla Wubbcls, Mary VanDyk, Sharon Beck Judy Thomas, Marilyn Fugaz-.oUo. Karen Hyink, Mary Hoksbcrgen, Sharon Crossrran. ROW TWO: Arlene Zwyghuizen, Carolyn Ringenoldus, Margo Kahler Gail Pennington, Norine DeWitte, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Mor- tenson, Renetta Dykstra, Ruth DeWitt, Beverly Zeedyk, Lois Garber, Claire Trembath. ROW THREE: Lynne Mulliken. Marcia Anderson. Laura TenKlcy, Lois Veenstra, Marti Workman, Sharon VanWingcren. Elizabeth Cooper, Marilyn Keizer, Sandy Lovett, Judy Hoffman, Faith Meerman, ROW FOUR: Delores Walt, Heidi Heideman, Jean Scheffers, Joyce Keas, Nancy Grabinski, Ruth Flickema, Marilyn Elzinga, Barbara Sill, Diane Whitlock, Ruth DeBccr, Beula Kampen, Ida Salm. Alpha Gamma Phi Fall Term President..............Mary VanDyk Vice-President ..................Ruth Dewitt Secretary ....................Beverly Zeedyk Treasurer.........Barbara Mortensen Winter Term President ..............Sharon Beck Vice-Presideftt ..Marilyn Fugazzotto Secretary .........Marcia Anderson Treasurer.........Barbara Mortensen Spring Term President ...........Judy Nienhuis Vice-President.......Laura TenKley Secretary................Barbara Sill Treasurer.........Barbara Mortensen 94 “Friendship, our anchorage . . .” The sisters of Alpha Gamma Phi have combined their efforts of serv- ice and loyalty to make 1960-1961 another rewarding year for their sorority. After the fall rush, the new pledges were initiated into faithful duty during an impressive formal ceremony. Satisfaction mingled with joy highlighted the Homecoming season for the Alpha-phis as they proud- ly watched their sister, Sharon Crossman, reign as Queen of the event. Members of the first alumnae class were also welcomed back at a special luncheon given in their honor. The social whirl for the year began with a successful date night at which the mem- bers and their dates enjoyed square dancing and eat- ing pizza. Giving Christmas cheer to the aged was one of the worthwhile service projects carried out during the year. The Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids was trans- formed into a Scandinavian setting for the Alpha- phi winter formal, “Norwegian Nocture”. The month of March brought the All-College Sing and Alpha- phi’s inspiring song, “I Heard a Forest Praying”. With the arrival of spring, the sisters of Alpha Gamma Phi looked back on a successful year of serv- ice and activity, and bade farewell to their graduating seniors, who had proved their loyalty and dedication. With the return to school and classes this fall after an eventful summer, Chi Phi Sigma made prepa- rations to move into their new house. Arcadians an- ticipated another outstanding year. Activity com- menced at once with the annual stag party held shortly after the beginning of the semester, but things started in earnest as the Arkies romped their way to victory in inter-fraternity football. Suddenly rushing was upon the brothers. Gala parties, literary meetings, old stand-by stags and “bull sessions”, and formal initiation found the fraternity with eighteen new men. The big night finally arrived: the annual formal, “Celestial Suite”, held at Spring Lake Country Club. The weeks of preparation were climaxed by this most spectacular of events. This year’s project was the “adoption” of a nine- year old Greek boy, Anastosios Papapavlou. It is the hope of the fraternity to make it possible for Anastosios to study in the United States in the future. With wishes of success, the men of Chi Phi Sigma said farewell to the graduates of 1961, knowing that the bonds of brotherhood which had been strengthened by this year of working together would never be broken. Chi Phi Sigma Fall Term President ..............Fred Allen Vice-President ...........Carl Tidd Secretary.........Karel VanderLugt Treasurer ..............Rod Iwcma Winter Term President .............Jay Nyhuis Vice-President .....Ben VandenBos Secretary ...........Bill DeYoung Treasurer .............Rod Iwcma Spring Term President .........Clark Matthews Vice-President .........Don Dykstra Secretary ..........Ben VandenBos Treasurer..........Reuben K am per ROW ONE: Roland Marshall. Glen Terbeek. Elbert Watrous, Allen Dietz, Brian Dykstra. Tom Dykstra, Bruce Roclofs. Art Kramer, Skip Nagelvoort, Gary Haverdink. ROW TWO: Tom Bos, Dean Nederveld, Bill Roelofs, Jim Beukema, Bob Looyenga, Allen Buurma, Don Dykstra. Fritz Kruithof, Jay Nyhuis, Robert Fisher, Fred Allen. Bill Vanderbilt. ROW THREE: Ken Vinstra, Reuben Kamper, Ken Biel. David Wyma. Bruce Laverman, Bob Klcbc, Bob Vanderlaan. Jim Stull, Rod Zegers, Darell Schregardus. Rich Taubald, Wes Bonzelaar, Rich Bakker. Carl Nykamp. ROW FOUR: Gordon Nederveld, Ken Sebens, Gary Morton, Thomas Leupen, David Kleis. Dave Waanders, Leonids Riters, Milton Nieuwsma. Bill De Young, Mert Scholten, Bob Hoekman, Kelvin Kronemeyer. Ted Hoekman. Paul Eenigenburg. ROW FIVE: Bob Raatjes, David Hollenbach. Erv Bolks, John Fieldhouse, William Church, Paul Dalman, Karel VanderLugt, Norm Kansfield, Gary Nederveld, Judson Emerick. Rod Iwema, Ben VandenBos. Gary VandenBerg. ROW ONE: Viv Kajdy. Marlene Gouwens, Mary Decker. Judy Eastman. Barbara Burns. Margie Kempers, Arlene Cizek, Martha Diep- huis. Marilu Walter. Nancy Mulder. ROW TWO: Shirley Hoover. Sharon Cady. Mary Ann Iperlaan, Janet Riemersma, Jane Wezcman. Carol Joelson, Beverly Joeckcl. Carol Bonthuis. Bobbie Russell. Beverly Bosch. Norma DeBoer. ROW THREE: Mary Fryling, Barbara Walvoord, Ju:ly Sietsma. Carole Sutton, Joan Diephuis. Judy DeWitt. Janet Rietveld, Marcia Hon- dorp. Elizabeth Kraus. Mary Jane Veurink, Priscilla DeJong, Barbara Bloomers, Junia Dalman. ROW FOUR: Jean Schregardus. Marty Spaan. Mary Gouwens. Mary Kuiper. Nancy Danielson, Lorna Vermeer. Janet Hollander. Marcia A. Mecngs. Jean Paduch, Betsy Kruizenga. Nancy Sonneveldt. Nancy VandcrKolk. Janet Lincoln. Delta Phi Fall Term President ..Marge Kempeis Vice-President ... Arlene Cizek Secretary Treasurer Vivian Kajdy Winter Term President Vice-President ... Martha Diephuis Secretary .. Norma E‘ Boer Treasurer Spring Term President Vice-President ... Marlene Gouwens Secretary Treasurer Within Delta Phi this year was felt a new unity— a bubbling enthusiasm, a harmony of spirit. This feel- ing was born at the eye-opening kick-off of the fall activities, the wakeful slumber party and has woven itself into all the group's activities. “Sh-boom”, Delphi’s second place winning entry in the Homecoming parade, extracted the talented mechanics, seamstresses, carpenters, and lastly the nap- kin-stuffers from the midst of the sorority. Date night provided a wonderful excuse for a moonlit hay ride con- cluded with a hill-billy party featuring a guest hypno- tist who demonstrated his skills to an impressed aud- ience. That special spark that makes an evening memorable burned brightly at the informal, “Heidelberg Hideway”, held in Ilforno’s Rathskeller. The feeling of unity in Delphi inspired the new sorority outfits. After much deliberation and consider- ation, Delta Phi is now designated by a navy blazer and pleated skirt. Delphi captured the first prize cup at the All-College Sing with their rendition of “The Robert E. Lee” un- der the direction of Marilu Walter. 96 Phi Kappa Alpha, the Greek letters standing for friendship, truth, and progress, embody the purposes of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity. The Cosmos began the year with a fine start by capturing first place honors in the Homecoming house decoration competition and second place in the float contest. Shortly afterward, the fraternity was awarded the scholastic trophy, bringing their record up to four consecutive semesters of possession of this honor. Rush and formal initiation saw the Cosmos with a topnotch pledge class. This year’s winter formal was held at Cascade Country Club, and, with the romantic theme of “Misty , the men of Cosmopolitan and then- dates enjoyed a wonderful evening of dining and dancing. The All-College Sing was favored with the Cosmos’ cup winning version of “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor” led by Ron Beyer. The Cosmos could look back on a very successful year as they said good-bye to the departing senior members. Phi Kappa Alpha Fall Tern-. President ...Ronald Wicgerink Vice-President ...Ronald Beyer Secretary ......Paul Armstrong Treasurer...........Elmer Phail Winter Term President.............Ronald Beyer Vice-President.....James Anderson Secretary ............Tom Klnasen Treasurer...............Elmer Phail Spring Term President Merlin Kleinhuizcn Vii -President.......Harold Brown Secretary .......... Neil Goodrich Treasurer...............Gerrit Wolf ROW ONE: Ron Snyder, Ron Vcnhuizen, Wally VanBuren, Stan Vugteveen, Thomas Bos, John Koelbel, Jeff Shimp. Jim Boersma, Arlen Tenpas, Dan Harmeling, Arnold VanZanten. Dave Mouw. ROW TWO: Dale Schoon, Cal Bruins, Jim Betke, Tom Klaasen. Gale Damhof. Jim Bolthouse, Ron Wicgerink. Ron Beyer. Terry Hofmeyer, Tom Aardema. John Brooks. Merlin Kleinhuizcn. ROW THREE: Bob Kreunen, Dick Ruselink, James Thomas. John Bouma. Wendell Hofman. Neil Goodrich, Mike Magan, Harold Brown, John De Jong, Gordon Kirk. Don Houtman. Elmer Phail, Gerrit Wolf. John Gczon, John Martin, John Kieft. ROW FOUR: Bill Jones. Roy Stavenger, Chuck Christensen. David Brower. Paul Grotenhuis, Paul Armstrong, Jim Ander- son, Mike Ferrell, Paul Hyink, Kurt VanGenderen, Tom McNeil, Dan Ogden, Paul Zoschke, Dale Scheerhorn. Keith Lou- wenaar, Bob Klaasen. ROW FIVE: Dan Jacobs. Jerry Hesslink. Bud Hoffman. Jim Hcsslink, John Koencn, David Van Dam, Jerry Rottschafer, David Bach. James Peterson, Gary Schaap. Bob Tigelaar. ROW ONE: Mickey Hoffman. Bonnie Beyers, Sharon Smith, Trudic Van Lente, Gloria Linscott, Kathy Ashe, Bobbie Amos, Merilyn Freeman. HOW TWO: Linda Kloosterhouse. Judy Mastenbrook, Dorian Schaap, Fat Patterson, Ruth Klomparens, Leona Jansen, Mary Wiersema. Barbara Wood, Martha Faulk. ROW THREE: Mary Whitlock, Sharon Schaap, Karen Woltman, Betty Roters, Carol Turkstra, Mary Botting. Barbara Blunt, Pat Kooiman. ROW FOUR: Clara Herriman, Lynne Adams, Donna TenBrink, Karen Cran Jle, Peggy Greenshields, Mary Beth Ziesenitz. Marilyn Vander- Wilt. Lou Turnbull, Marilyn Slot. Absent: Cheryl Veen. Marsha Pierce. Kappa Beta Phi Fall Term President.....................Leona Jansen Vice-President .....Barbara Amos Secretary ......Judy Mastenbrook Treasurer ............Pat Patterson Winter Term President ..........Gloria Linscott Vice-President......Mary Whitlock Secretary ....................Karen Woltman Treasurer ............Pat Patterson Spring Term President........... Barbara Amos Vice-President.....Trudi VanLente Secretary .............Marilyn Slot Treasurer ............Pat Patterson 98 Fun, fellowship, and service marked the year’s activities for Kappa Beta Phi. The school year began with a house party at Timbuck II which found the ac- tives sleeping comfortably on the beds and couches and the lowly pledges making a cozy picture on the floor in front of a crackling fire. Later in the month, the pledges were initiated by an impressive candlelight ceremony and a delicious dinner. At the Homecoming breakfast it was announced that the sorority had made Miss Eva Van Schaak an honorary member of Dorian. For date night, the sisters had a hayride which was followed by an informal party. Time seemed to fly by, and the Christmas season was soon upon both the school and the sorority. Dorians expressed their joy of giving by presenting a box of food and clothing to a needy family in the Holland area. During exams the sisters forgot their tensions for awhile by going out together for a pizza supper. Fut- ure Fascination”, the winter formal, was held at Spring Lake, in an atmosphere of pinks and purples with intermittent dashes of silver. The winter term came to an end with the All-College Sing, at which Dorians made toes tap to the tune of “The Holiday Polka”. With the spring term came the Penny Carnival, followed by a busy rushing program. The informal and the spring house party culminated a most success- ful year. . . ■ Emersonians have always held their motto in the deepest reverence. Phi Tau Nu are the Greek letters symbolizing love, honor, and success, the goals which the Emmies strive to accomplish in their fraternity activities. The Emmies participated enthusiastically in the Homecoming festivities and got a great deal of enjoy- ment out of preparing house and float decorations. Rushing season was highlighted by a hayride and the Bali Hai party, both of which turned out to be great successes. The new pledges were heartily accepted in a formal initiation at Van Raalte’s Restaurant in January. With the new members in the fraternity, the Emer- sonians began to look forward with eagerness to the winter formal. “Stars Among the Cotton” was held at the Spring Lake Country Club, and all who attended came home with happy hearts. The second semester activities included the Emmie’s rendition of “Men of Harlech” at the All-College Sing and their informal party. As the year drew to a close, the men of Emersonian prepared to say farewell to those loyal senior members who had worked hard for the fraternity. All knew, however, that the memory of the fellowship enjoyed this year would remain with each Emersonian through- out his life. Phi Tau Nu Fall Term President ............Bruce Hoffman Vice-President. .Steven Middernacht Secretary..............Sheldon Cole Treasurer .............John Knapp Winter Term President......Steven Middernacht Vice-President.......Alan Plassche Secretary ..........Gerry De Groot Treasurer...............John Knapp President Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer .... Jerry Wondra Carl Vormeulen ... Harry Olson ... John Knapp Spring Term ROW ONE: Ronald Schaap. Steven Middernacht, Jerry Wondra, Wayne Joosse, Lee TcnBrink, Carl Vermeulen, Bruce Hoff- man. Gordon Stegink, William Holloman, Stanley Winn. ROW TWO: Paul Hesselink, John Dryfhout. Norm Tcllier, Bob Purnell, Alan Plassche, George Munger, David Scott. Robert Jaehnig, Bruce Ter Beek, Richard Dickson, Jack White, Rich Brand. ROW THREE: Bruce Hepburn, Donald Allen, Harold Wood, Steve Nordstrom, Harry Olson, Robert Fislko, John Klein. Sheldon Cole, Rod McLeod, Fred Ovcrkamp. ROW FOUR: Douglas McCullough. Ed Van Dongen, Rob Cole, Loren Russcher, Jim Reid, John Blom. Vcrn Sterk. Rick Brandsma, Gerry DeGroot, Bob Gordon, Barry Workman, Steve Morse. ROW ONE: Nancy Malstrom, Sally Evans. Adina Yonan, Judy VanLeeuwen. Betty V. VanWyk. Ruth Mokma, Emily Hradec, Helene Bosch. Gretta Bouinan. Ilenc Pastoor. ROW TWO: Mary TenPas. Dot Hall. Jane VanTatenhove. Judy Wiley. Margo Meengs. Barbara Kamphuis. Margie Friedrich. Donna Fisher. Judy Loveys, Marilyn DeWitt. Jean Louret. ROW THREE: Kathy Teck, Ann Herfst, Grace Oosterhof. Elisabeth Talsma, Carol Rattray. Lorraine Lawrence. Peggy Hixson, Johanna VanLente, Ruth Flikkema. Sharon Cook. Jan Koopman. Judy Kuiper. ROW FOUR: Maurine Haas. Joyce VanderMolen, Shirley Harmelink. Judy DeRyke, Loraine DeFeyter. Sharon Norris. Barbara Dykema. Sybil Brown, Arlene Billin. Louis Zjawin. Kristin Blank. Sigma Iota Beta Fall Term President .............Ruth Mokma Vice-President ....Barbara Dykema Secretary ...........Janet Koopman Treasurer .......Shirley Harmelink Winter Term President .............Emily Hradec Vice-President. .Johanna Van Lente Secretary....................Maureen Haas Treasurer ........Shirley Harmelink Spring Term President ..............Adina Yonan Vice-President ......Carol Sikkema Secretary............Marilyn De Witt Treasurer ........Shirley Harmelink For the members of Sigma Iota Sigma, who believe in the life abundant, this year was full of fun. laughter, companionship, and good, hard work. The activities started ofT with a rolicking house party on Lake Mich- igan. but the Sibs soon settled down to work on rush and the Homecoming float. Celebrating the sorority’s fortieth anniversary, the Sibs added several newcom- ers to their pledge class and were overjoyed to find that their float. “Dry Bones , had captured first place. Members of the Sibylline sorority will also remem- ber informal initiation and long underwear, the pledge class successfully making off with the Knick All-Sports trophy, and the traditional hike and breakfast. Date night proved eventful when everyone, especially the chaperones, had trouble finding the North Blendon Town Hall. Thanks to the alumnae, the sorority room took on a new Danish modern look. In February the Sibs continued their annual pizza break to earn money for their service project and worked hard to make their formal at the Spring Lake Country Club a real “Wonderland by Night. The Sibyllines were given the second place honors in the sorority competition in the All-College sing for their song, “Claire de Lune”, directed by Adina Yonan. 100 Continuing their long tradition of good fun in an atmosphere of informal fellowship, the Knickerbocker Fraternity launched into an ambitious rushing program which included such highlights as the Stag Chow, the Gold Rush Party, and a suave Playboy Party. All of this resulted in the largest and most spirited pledge class the Knicks have taken in for a number of years. During the long, cold winter the fraternity kept active socially at the informal dinner-dance held at the Rathskeller in Saugatuck. Kappa Eta Nu had an enjoy- able time rehearsing and performing their selection for the All-College Sing, “With a Little Bit of Luck”. Along a more serious vein, the Knicks held high their principle of service to the community by the donation of blood to the local Blood Bank. Throughout the year the Knickerbocker Frater- nity participated actively in all the phases of the inter- fraternity sports program and contributed to the social life of the campus in many ways. More significant, however, was the stress laid on the importance of being individuals both inside and outside of the fraternity circle Kappa Eta Nu First Semester President...........Richard Cook Vice-President......Arthur Bilyeu Recording Secretary.Charles Oracion Corresponding Secretary...............Thomas Broekcr Treasurer..................David Wilkin Second Semester President ..........Arthur Bilyeu Vice-President . .Winfield Burggraaff Recording Secretary .Thomas Plewes Corresponding Secretary................Bruce Beimers Treasurer.................Charles Oracion ROW ONE: William Bcswick. Gerald Blood. Vincent Kleyla. Michael McNeal, Danny Marsh, Gene Barnhart, Alan Dibble. ROW TWO: Bill Kutzing, Win Burggraaff. George Heath, Bruce Crawford. Bill Tom. Howard Hughes, Ralph Cook. Arthur Bilyeu. Peter Geitner. Bruce Beimers. Dave Wilkins. ROW THREE: Jim Esther, Sam Tomlinson. Tom Titus. Ron Kudilc. Wes Nykamp. Robert Dines. Jerry Buitendorp, Tom Vandenberg, Robert Ripley. Sid Holden. Eric Pott, Marinus VanOoyen. ROW FOUR: Noel Rise. Carl Brandt. Dave Boelhouwer. Mohammed Kurnas. Victor Peterson, Jack Miller. Rich Irwin. Jon Bolthouse, John Ver Meulen. Jeff Muller. Jack Elliott. ROW FIVE: Tom Schick. Bob Bauer, Charles Oraschin. William Ballantine, John Burggraaff, Bob Soodsma. Tom Plewes, Jerry Schneider. Gary DcKoning. Tom Dykstra. Pete De Young. Mark Suwyn. ROW ONE: Sandy Kooistra, Evelyn Hollander. Jean Kemp, Marilyn DeWaard, Karen Abell. Joanne TenHaken. Sharon Neste. Barbara Geitner. Carol Yonkers. ROW TWO: Sally Bouman, Sara VanDePoel, Helen Beinert. Skip Bouska. Charlotte Curlee, Ardith VanDoornik. Phyllis Smith, Sylvia Wild- schut. Merry DeWarrd, Dianne Deems. Carol Fuge. ROW THREE: Chris Nykamp, Sally Tellman. Joan Kennedy, Joan TenCate, Mary Bosch, Pat Winchester. Mary Proos, Martha Proos. Barbara VerMeer. Ellen Frink. Karen VanderWerf. ROW FOUR: Lois Hollander. Barbara Timmers, Judy Pessek, Donna Davis. Joy Schimmel, Carol Douma. Nancy Guldenschuh. Margaret Oppenhuizon. Marcia Achterhof, Carol Buteyn, Grace Poppink. Sigma Sigma Fall Term President..................Karen Abell Vice-President.. .Marlyn De Waard Secretary ............Jean Kemp Treasurer.......Nancy Guldenshuh Winter Term President .........Marilyn Rocks Vice-President.. .Joanne Ten Haken Secretary ..........Sharon Neste Treasurer.......Nancy Guldenshuh Spring Term President........Merry De Waard Vice-President ...Sandy Kooistra Secretary .............Charlotte Curlee Treasurer.......Nancy Guldenshuh “Aren't you glad that you’re a Sigma Sigma are the words and spirit of Sorosis, the oldest sorority on campus. The new pledges soon found out about the fun and work that goes into being a Sorosite while working on the Homecoming float and preparing to meet the many alumni at the Homecoming Luncheon in the Tulip Room of the Warm Friend Hotel. Social activities for the year began with a date night of cruising down the Kalamazoo River and pizza at Ilforno's. The traditional spaghetti dinner honoring the seniors was held at President Lubbers' home, and Holland sorority members opened their homes for a progressive dinner. Sorosites and their escorts enjoyed “Exotica , the winter formal at Spring Lake Country Club. Merry De Waard directed Sigma Sigma in good fun and sing- ing with “I’ve Got Plenty o’ Nuttin’ at the All-Col- lege Sing. Service projects included a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and a project at Sunshine Hospital in Grand Rapids. The spring informal at Castle Park was the final activity of a most profitable year for Sorosis. 102 Omicron Kappa Epsilon President...........Charles Truby Vice-President ...............James Fox Secretary ......Gene Van Dongen Treasurer.Sherwood Vander Woude Winter Term President ......Dennis Hengeveld Vice-President .......Dan Ritsema Secretary ..........Robert Mulder Treasurer.Sherwood Vander Woude Spring Term President.....................James Fox Vice-President .....William Drake Secretary ..........Douglas Japinga Treasurer....................Thomas Riekse In its ninety-eighth year on Hope’s campus, the Fra- ternal Society was introduced in 1893 by Dr. Phillip Phelps. The spirit of the society is evidenced in its emblem. Omicron Kappa Epsilon, the Greek letters of the fraternity, embody the motto, Few and Chosen. The fall term was a busy one for the Fraters with Homecoming, the return of the Alumni, and the rush- ing season. Twenty-seven new members were taken into OKE. For their “Bid Show” this year, the Fraters pre- sented Ralph Marterie and his Orchestra at the Hol- land Civic Center. The proceeds went toward a Dean Hinga Memorial Fund. The highlight of the year was the winter formal, “Bali Hai”, held on February 10 in the Grand Ball- room of the Pantlind Hotel. A tropical garden pro- vided the atmosphere for a most enjoyable evening. Second place in the fraternity competition in the All-College Sing was captured by the Fraters. The men of Fraternal, under the direction of Dan Ritsema, sang “Tenderly.” Culminating the year’s activities for the men of Fraternal was the annual Swan Song honoring the seniors. ROW ONE: Rick Hensel. Ken Quakkelaar. Jan Nicnhuis, Ken Kutzing, Bob Bonnctte, Jim Wiegerink, Jim Vanderhill, John VanDam. Tom Werge, Bill Harms. Dennis Hengeveld. ROW TWO: Larry Grootcrs. Cal Rynbrandt. Doug Japinga, Jim Rozeboom. John Lubbers. Jim Fox. John Vandenburg, Jim Hanenburg, John Hubbard. Bob Mulder. John Pleune. Gary Baas. ROW THREE: Bruce Glupker, Jack Siebers, David Nash. James Hengeveld. Lynn Allen. Bob Reid. Bruce Van Leuwen. Paul Cramer. Norm Dykstra. John Mooshie. Sam Welty, Dave Boven. Jim Staple. ROW FOUR: Dave Van Eerden, Marvin Dekker, Jim Bultman, Bob Polen, Dave DeLisle, Tom Tornga, Sherwood Vander- Woude, Donald Mitchell. David Bonnette. John Brunson. Jim Flagg, Jack Jenncr, Dick Witter. ROW FIVE: Doug Johnson, Jim Schaap, Tom Wolterink. Rich Dirkse, Jim VanderWeg. George Walters, Fred Wezeman, John Hoekstra. Jon Schoon. Tom Schade. Paul Welwood. Organizations 105 ROW ONE: Emily Hradec, Mary Decker, Mickey Hoffman. ROW TWO: Bonnie Beyers, Betty VanWyk. Mary VanDyk, Judy Nienhuis. Alcor's services are much in demand. Honored Seniors Membership in Alcor is based on service, leader- ship. scholarship, and character. Familiar to all girls is the cry of ‘‘Alcor’ , the herald of a variety of foods on a Wednesday night. Almost everyone at one time or another has seen an Alcor movie, and most women have attended an Alcor tea. These activities are supported in accordance with the pur- poses of the senior women’s honorary society to stimulate the academic, cultural, and social life of the college. This year Alcor became a chapter in the na- tional honor society for senior women, Mortar Board. Membership in Mortar Board is retroactive for all Alcor members. 106 ROW ONE: Gordon Stcgink, Dean Nedcrveld. Jerry Wondra. ROW TWO: Leander Wang, Win BurggraafT, Jeff Shimp, Hal Whipple, Fritz Kruithof, Carl Tidd. Serving School Always willing to help a student in the Blue Key Book Store are the members of the Blue Key Honor Society, a national society for outstanding senior men. Each spring junior men are chosen for membership on the basis of service, leadership, and scholarship. Blue Key is dedicated to the service of the college as is demonstrated by the donation of the smoking lounge, and the operation of the book store. Even Mrs. Lubbers patronizes the Blue Key Book Store. 107 HOW ONE: Mr. Eugene Jekel, Mr. Allen B. Cook. Marilyn VanderWilt, Ellen Frink, Cal Bruins, Norm Kansfield, Sharon Crossman, Dr. John W. Hollenbach. ROW TWO: Bobbie Russell, Lois Garber, Joan TenCatc, Kristin Blank, Jack Jenner, Alan Plassche, Fritz Kruithof, Jeffrey Jones, Joyce Droppers. Ann Herfst, Lynne Adams, Ruth DeBoer, Sharon Cady. ROW THREE: James Thomas, Gordon Nedervcld, Jack Millard. John Blom, David Hollenbach. Roger Achterhof, James Anderson, Samuel Tomlinson, Tom Dykstra. Voice of the Students Each new school year brings refreshed students and profes- sors back to the campus with an eagerness to learn, live, and work together. Among these are the new and old Student Coun- cil members who, with the lead- ership of their president, vice- president. and faculty advisors, are anxious to do their jobs. The work of the Council con- sists of planning a diversified program of extra-curricular ac- tivities and of solving problems concerning the general welfare of the students. It also serves to express student opinions and u interests to the faculty and ad- | ministration. o « 108 Can I help you? J. Calvin Bruins A half hour and this place will be spick and span! Norman Kansfield J. Calvin Bruins Ellen Frink Marilyn Vander Wilt 109 Executive board reviews Council activities for the year. ROW ONE: Bruce Schurman, Arthur Bilyeu, Win BurggraafT, Ronald Wiegerink. ROW TWO: Donald Schaap, Gerry DeGroot, Rick Brandsma, Gerrit Wolf. Problems confronting the five fraternities on Hope’s campus are brought before the Inter-Fraternity Council for discussion. Composed of two representatives from each fraternity, the Council seeks to promote good relations between the societies. To stimulate academic interest, a trophy is given each semester to the fraternity with the highest academic achievement; to pro- vide healthy competition, inter-fraternity sports are organized. Under the advisor- ship of Dean Hilmert the members of this body make and enforce the rushing rules. Society Goverment Regulating the five permanent sororities is the job of the Pan-Hel- lenic Board. Besides this, how- ever, the group has had a full schedule evaluating the revised rushing program which was insti- gated last spring. There are many problems arising as Hope’s enroll- ment rapidly increases. Composed the three representa- tives from each sorority, the board strives to make sorority life more meaningful. Advisors to the group are Dean Emma Reeverts and Mrs. Mary Tellman. ROW ONE: Sharon Smith.Sharon Crossman. Marilyn Rocks, Betty Van Wyk, Marlene Gouwens. ROW TWO: Jean Louret. Judy Wiley. Martha Proos. Jean Schrcgardus, Grace Poppink, Beverly Zeedyk. Linda Kloosterhouse. 110 Down the corridor rang the threatening voice of the House Council representative. “I’ll give you late minutes.” And she did, because her job. and that of the Women’s House Council, is to act as the women students’ judiciary organization. On Wednesday at five one could hear the Council debat- ing a letter received from a co-ed who “just hadn’t counted on the fog”. The members num- ber thirteen, one representative from each dormitory: the four officers are elected by the stu- dent body. Miss Emma Reev- erts serves as advisor. Dormitory Directors Governing Kollen Hall is the Men’s Houseboard. The mem- bers, consisting of six junior and six senior counselors, work along with Mr. Allen Cook to insure that regulations are up- held and carried out and that violators are disciplined. The counselor at Kollen is expected to keep order on his wing as well as to advise the residents on any problems that may arise. ROW ONE: Ruth Kaper, Bonnie Beyers. Adina Yonan, Sharon Beck. Ruth Flik- kema. Joyce Droppers. ROW TWO: Linda De Witt. Susan Strom. Ruth DeBoer. Joan TonCatc, Viv Kajdy, Mary Whitlock. Ill ROW ONE: Mike Blough, Carl Benes. Ron Beyer. John Brunson. Mr. Allen Cook. ROW TWO: John Wicrs, Doug Japinga, Jim Anderson. Bruce Laverman. Those who have achieved the honor of winning a varsity let- ter are given the opportunity, through the “H” Club, to pro- mote athletic interest and sportsmanship. The proceeds from the sale of football and basketball programs are used to purchase extra equipment for the athletic department. The pitching machine for base- ball practice, new warm suits for the track team, and the asphalt paving of the broad jump, pole vault, and high jump runways for track field events were all made possible by the “H” Club, ROW ONE: Dale Schoon. Gale Damhof, Jim Fox. Tom Klaasen. Keith Balcom. ROW TWO: Jerry Hesslink. Dave Bonnette. John Brunson. Programs and Popcorn Gray skirts and blazers with the ADD emblem mark the members of the Athletic Debt Diggers at football and basketball games. Dou- ble thanks goes to these girls, who serve the college by supplying hun- gry patrons of the games with re- freshments and by assisting the Athletic Department with much- appreciated funds. ROW ONE: Beverly Zeedyk, Donna TenBrink, Carol Yonkers, Judy Nienhuis. Shirley Harmclink. Kathy Ashe, Merilyn Freeman. ROW TWO: Norine DeWitte. Elisabeth Talsma, Marilyn Rocks, Nancy VanderKolk, Marcia Hondorp. Nancy Malstrom, Mary Whitlock. Sara VanDcPoel, Judy HofTman. 112 ROW ONE: Margie Kcmpers, Marlene Gouwens, Sharon Smith Barbara Sill. ROW TWO: Karen Voskuil, Linda DcWitt, Marcia Hondorp Margaret Oppenhuizen. Donna TenBrink, Norine DeWitte. Many of the social events for Hope’s students, including May Day and the Penny Carnival, are planned by the Women’s Activity League. This organization, com- posed of all of the college women, operates through a board of rep- resentatives from the various phases of campus life. This year WAL combined with the House Council to join AWS, a national women student organization. Women Executives A break from the studies is al- ways refreshing, and the Women’s Athletic Association makes plans for these breaks in the college woman’s schedule. These plans in- clude basketball and badminton tournaments, bowling, swimming at the Grand Rapids YWCA, and bridge tournaments. WAA seeks to contribute to the development of the whole woman. ROW ONE: Mary Ann Hogenhoon. Mary TonPas. Carol Fuge. Bobbie Russell. ROW TWO: Sharon Beck, Lynne Adams. Ellen Frink. Sharon Neste. Marilyn DeWaard, Jean Schregardus. ROW THREE: Audrey Prins. Julie Blough. Laura Barratt. Ahson Beck. Joyce Keas, Karen Cushman. Carol Yonkers. Priscilla Wubbels. Beverly Joeckel. 113 ROW ONE: Mary Hoksbergen, Sharon Cady, Ruth Wcstcrvelt, Judy Hoffman, Ruth Dewitt. ROW TWO: Allan Dcitz, Justine Dakin. Wael Karachy, Dr. Paul Fried, Betty Talsma, Janies McDowall. ROW THREE: Nancy Malstrom, Priscilla DeJong, Kristin Blank, Doris Taylor, Gretta Bouman, Ingrid von Reitzenstein. ROW FOUR: David Wyma, Stan Hagemeyer, Jack Jenner, Cal Rynbrandt, Judson Emerick, Donald Thompson, Ian Jones, Alfred Grams, Mr. David Powell. Interest in a Shrinking World IRC seeks to understand the nations of the world. International relations involves all of us, not just those working on the political scene around the globe. We can no longer isolate ourselves from what is happening in the Con- go, India, Japan, or any other far away nation, for their problems have become our problems. The United States, in accepting the heavy re- sponsibility of leadership for the Free World, needs citizens who understand the task we as a nation have undertaken. The Hope College International Relations Club endeavors to edu- cate and prepare the students of this college to accept this challenge intelligently and will- ingly. - ROW ONE: Barbara Amos, Mary Gouwens, Carol Cronk, Marcia A. Mecngs, Leo TcnBrink, Mr. Alien B. Cook, Gordon Stegink, Mildred Schuiteman, Ruth De Beer, Joanne VanAnrooy, Ann Gardner. ROW TWO: Marian Pless, Priscilla Estel, June Veldheer, Gay DeYoung, Penny Adams, Pat VanderBeek, Nancy Harrison, Judy Kuiper, Doris Taylor, Norma French, Lucille Wool, Donna Ten Brink, Joan Hopp, Jane Handlogten, Claire Osborn, Carolyn Mack, Sophie Brcmner. ROW THREE: Paul Hesselink, Bob Tuttle, Stan Hagemeyer, Wayne Joosse, Douglas DeJong. Dale Kronemeyer, Charles Lantay, David Stegink, Jerry Wondra, Norm Tellier, Jack White. Stimulus for Spiritual Growth Whether or not a Hope College stu- dent is actively involved in the YMCA or YWCA, the influence of this joint organization is felt throughout the campus. Seeking to provide the frame- work for co-ordinating religious activ- ities as well as providing a stimulus for social and intellectual development, the Y sponsors such projects as Spirit- ual Life Week, amissions drive, ski and canoe trips, and weekly meetings held on Tuesday nights. Within the organi- zation are commission groups which provide a wide variety of opportunities for students to be of service in an area which is of particular interest to them. 115 The Y Cabinet faces a tough problem. ROW ONE: Bruce Holmes, Ralph Herron, Jack Millard, Mr. Allen B. Cook, Jack Van’t Groencwout, Mr. Charles Stekctcc, Charles Beecher, Stephen Havlicek, Fred VandeVussc. ROW TWO: Ted McNitt, R. J. Dickson, Hal Whipple, Henry vanderMeulcn, Dennis Franklin, David Maris, David Dunn, Bill Byrne, Peter Paulsen, Tom Wombell, Hugo Long, Ed Seely. ROW THREE: Jim Slee, Dave Lewis, Garth Knutson, John Ashby, John Blom, Dave DeVisscr, Kurt Nieboer, William Seyfarth, Kenneth Vinstra. Brotherhood and Service Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity for college men who have been active in the scouting movement, holds Service, Leadership, and Fellow- ship as its cardinal principles. The members give of their time by serving the college, community, and country ushering at civic activities, guiding vis- itors around campus, and aiding local scout troops. 116 APO proves its versatility in service. ROW ONE: Sophie Bremner, Mrs. Gordon Van Eencnaam, Esther Su, Nancy Schwarz, Chcrie Yost, Dora Lin. Mrs. Martin DeWolfe, Shirley Chang. ROW TWO: Margaret Wasserman. Karen Lefgren, Elaine Bratton. Jean Cramer, Gerloa Bonnema, Josefina Montes, Linda Hepburn, Connie Ling. Diane Anderson. Charter Fellowship Phi Epsilon, the Greek letters sig- nifying friendship and hope, fittingly compose the name of the new service fellowship on campus. Organized by Dean Emma Reeverts and several wo- M men students. Phi Epsilon aims to serve -S the community and college in any way possible. Although just begun this year, the fellowship has prepared tray favors u and programs for the hospital, provided films for the students, aided Alpha Phi 3 Omega in escorting guests around cam- 2 pus, and carried on a social program. Q Chinese students model native dress for PE. 117 Editors-in-Chief Norma Do Boer, Louise Hunter Barbara Bloemers, Copy Editor 118 Thomas Klaasen, Business Editor Notable Newsmen More than ever before, this year the Anchor serves a place where students can air their opinions on controversial issues. The publica- tion, which comes out every Friday, has initi- ated and nourished discussions among mem- bers of the student body by examining the standards of Hope and its rating. A new fea- ture was the “Dear Lois’ column. Under the co-editorship of Norma De Boer and Louise Hunter, the staff prepared well balanced and diversified issues in the Anchor. Informative material concerning world affairs, book reviews and articles on the arts, and news of Hope students and faculty here and abroad made the Anchor good reading for the well informed student. ROW ONE: Janet Rietvcld. Richard Jaarsma. Peter Geitner. Lois Bonnema, Marcia A. Meengs. ROW TWO: Gary Wolf. Judy Nienhuis. Jim MiChmerhuizcn. Nancy Sonneveldt, Assistant Editor Kristin Blank, News Editor Anchor photographers and reporters: Paul Lucas, Fred VandeVusse, Mickey Hoffman, Mil Hale. Ruth Flikkema. Sports Editors Paul Armstrong, Sharon Neste 119 Make-up Editors Dale Conklin, Sandra Vander Berg Beverly Joeckel. Editor-in-Chief 120 Catherine Teck, Helen Beinert, Organization Editors William De Young, Mary Kuiper, Advertising Editors Those Responsible Every unique experience in one's life becomes a memory to be returned to only in thoughts: a milestone. Thus the college annual is appropriately named Milestone, and its staff has tried to in- clude in publication memories through which a student can relive this mile- stone in his life. Nancy Sonneveldt, Photography Editor Mary Jane Veurink, Paul Ai i: ;s.� ng, Sports Editors Janet Riemersma, Class Editor i Joan TenCate, Rick Hensel, Art Editors John Piet, Staff Photographer Elmer Phail, Business Editor Barbara Mortensen, Literary Editor Sandy Dc Koning Lois Bonnema Creative Genius Opus editors take their job seriously. The Opus means an outlet for the creative students of Hopes campus. It means a chance for the talented stu- dent to have his work evaluated by his contemporaries. It means good reading and art enjoyment for everyone. The Opus means expression. The Opus has earned its status as one of Hope’s most- read campus publications. ROW ONE: Sandra DeKoning, Lois Bonnema. Janet Hook, Judson Emerick. ROW TWO: Barbara Walvoord, James Michmerhuizen, Richard Jaarsma, Judith Eastman. Absent: Gary Geuberink, Ron Wiegcrink, Henry Henning. 122 ROW ONE: Viv Riemersma, John Ashby, Frank Sherburne, Gerald J. Kruyf, Milton Nieuwsma. Bonnie Wissink. ROW TWO: Norman Smith. Jeffrey Jones, Bruce Holmes, Hank Clausen, John Kieft, David Scott, Rowen Yntema, Ronald Rohe, Ed Seely. ROW THREE: Paul Dalman, Jack Elliott, Darrel Staat, Jim Reid, Bill Brower, Paul Meyer, John Greze. Basement Broadcasters One of WTAS’ largest staffs was engaged this year in bringing to the campus interesting and informative broadcasts of music, up-to-the-minute news, and educational interviews. By tuning in WTAS on his radio, any Hopeite (if he is situated on the col- lege block) can cash in on this entirely student planned and performed service. 123 As listeners await the big decision ... Ruth Van Dcr Meulcn John Van Dam Sets and Scenes Palette and Masque members have learned that lights, props, and paint are as vital to a pol- ished production as actor and script. Using both the Little Theater and the Music Audi- torium as the scenes for their plays, the actors have enjoyed full houses at all their produc- tions. With faculty direction, P M gave Riders to the Sea and The Way of the Cross for Home- coming. The Polling Shed and the religious dramas The Ca- thedral and Christ Crucified were also performed. In P M those interested in acting get a taste of the art while present- ing to their fellow students some of the best drama of the past and present. 124 A tense scene in the “Potting Shed.' A perfectionist on the lighting crew. ROW ONE: Barbara Walvoord, Jane VanTatenhove, Sharon Norris, Carl Benes, Bob Jaehnig, Arlene Cizek, Lewis Scudder, Virginia Mortenscn. ROW TWO: Mary TenPas, Nancy Schwarz, Sally Evans. Ruth Flikkema, Nancy Malstrom, Donna Davis. Rosemary Piersma, Ruth DeBoer, Judy Sietsma, Jeanne Ferb, Linda Kloosterhouse. 125 CLARINETS: Chuck Prins, Clyde Tilton, Fran Almack, Arloa Kort. Karen Woodley, Mary Vollink. Don Kardux, Lois Bonncma. OBOES: Tom Faulkner, Marsha Kapor. BASSOON: Robert Cook. FRENCH HORNS: Karen Crandle, Tom Hockstra, Ellen Whitaker, David Kleis, JoAnn Reenders, David Waanders, William Kuyper, George Meyer. TROMBONES: Earl Johnson. Robert Barrows. Betty Hesselink, William Seyforth, Peter Paulsen, Dan Ritscma. Formations and Concerts Two concerts a year are given by the band, one mid-winter concert and one pop” concert in the spring in the Pine Grove. The band adds spice to the football season by playing a half-time show at all home games and appears in the Homecoming parade. It also travels to one away football game and appears on television. At the head of the band are majorettes Judy Wiley, Sharon Cook, and Judy Sietsma. DRUMS: Nancy Fredrickson. William Pluim. FLUTES: Jane Woodby, Jan Schulz, Linda Lucas, Pat Simpson. Marion Pless. E ALTO SAXOPHONES: John Crozier, Alan Wilson. Sharon Burrill, Edward Kuiper. TRUMPETS: Gerrit Wolf, David Scott. CORNETS: Robert Purnell, Dave Fugazzotto, James Ruffner, Ralph Houston, Norm Tellier, Harold Wise. TUBAS: Bill Rons, Meredith Nienhuis. EUPHONIUM: Donald Vuurens. BARITONE: Robert Swicringa. TYMPANI: Joy Schimmel. Practice in preparation for the game. 127 ROW ONE: Norma Houtman, Joe Mayne, John Riters, Elbert Watrous, Mary Gouwens. Marilyn VanderWilt. ROW TWO: Margo Meengs, Roberta Brookman, Merry DeWaard, Ruth Gerritsen. Sharon Schaap, Janet Hollander, Thomas Faulkner, Marsha Kaper, William Kuyper, David Waandcrs, Carolyn Schumacher, Barbara Fisher. ROW THREE: James Hengevcld, Charles Prins, Robert Cook, Elbertus Kruiswyk, Dan Ritsema, James VanDeVusse, Harold Wise, Arthur Bilyeu. DIRECTOR: Dr. Morrette Rider. Masters of Music The Symphonette is a chamber music ensemble composed of select mu- sicians from the Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Dr. Morrette Rider, conductor, the Symphonette has played for audiences from coast to coast via television, local concerts, and its annual spring concert tour. This sea- son’s work culminated in a WOOD-TV broadcast plus the numerous perform- ances given during a two week tour of New York City and the east. 128 VIOLINS: Norma Houtman, John Riters. Margo Meengs, Merry DeWaard, Roberta Brookman. Elbert Watrous, Yvonne Lut- trull, Ilenc Pastoor, William Kygsheld, Jeanne Jonoski, Joseph Mayne, Ruth Gerritsen, Mary Roters. Diana Jenks, Maurine Haas. Robert Bauer. Alfred Grams. Wanda Rider. VIOLAS: Marilyn VanderWilt, Mary Gouwens. Ellen Whitaker, Hewitt Johnston. Charles King. Robert Holt. CELLOS: Gordon Stegink. Barbara Fisher. Carolyn Schumacher. Susan Jeffery. Cherry VanSpyker, Pat Slagh. Andrea Roorda. BASS: Arthur Bilyeu, Wallace VanBuren. Betty Slot. FLUTE: Janet Hollander. Sharon Schaap, Jane Woodby. PICCOLO: Jane Woodby. OBOE: Terril Zylman. Thomas Faulkner. Marsha Kaper, Barbara Anderson, David Boerman. ENGLISH HORN: Terril Zylman. CLARINET: Charles Prins. Charles Oraschin. Frances Almack, James Hengeveld. BASS CLARINET: Ekl Kuiper. BASSOON: Robert Cook. David Wikman. Roger Mulder. HORN: William Kuiper, David Waanders. David Kleis, Kaye Iloogerhyde. George Meyer. TRUMPET: James VandcVusse, Harold Wise, Ralph Huston. Norman Tellier. TROMBONE: Robert Thomas. Daniel Ritsema, Kenneth Hovingh. BASS TROMBONE: Robert Bar- rows. TUBA: Meridith Nienhuis. TIMPANI: Al Kruiswyk. PERCUSSION: Joy Schimmel, William Pluim. Steven Midder- nicht. ORCHESTRAL PIANO: Hewitt Johnston. Impressive Instrumentalists The Hope College Orchestra, directed by Dr. Morrette Rider, gives the opportunity to any in- strumentalist who so desires to make good use of his talent. The group rehearses bi-weekly for a series of concerts which afford enjoyment to the college as well as to the public. Stu- dents from the Orchestra are often featured as soloists in these concerts. 129 ROW ONE: Connie Ling, Ann Collins. Mary Beth Ziezenitz, Sakiko Kanamori. Jeanne VandcnBerg. Connie Kregar. Linda Trowbridge, Beverly Bosch. Roberta Russell, Carolyn Ringonoldus. Marty Workman. Sandra DeKoning, Mary Ann Hogcnboom, Betty Whitaker. Mary Fryling, Karen Blum. ROW TWO: Marcia A. Meengs, Marcia Muyskens, Beth Bonnema. Barbara Brink. Janet Rietveld. Leanne Ridderhof. Phyllis Yeager. Ann Johnville, Nancy Schadewald, Pat VanderBeek, Jean Schregardus. Marcia R. Meengs. Pat Eastin, Mary Jane Louwenaar. Lorna Vermeer. Jean Paduch. ROW THREE: Mert Scholten. Ron Sikkema, Darell Schregardus. Dave Wilkin, Stan Winn. Jim Lucas. Nancy Hermancc, Ann Gardner. Cynthia Barnard. Mary Peelen, Dan Ogden. Leander Wang. Jim Thomas, Dave Wikman. Tom Bos. Jay Nyhuis. Steve Middernacht. ROW FOUR: Tom Pool. Don Hood, Jack Jenner. Don Vuurcns. Kel Kronemeyer, Dean Nederveld, Ted Hoekman. Ron Beyer. Mike Schrier. Cal Rynbrandt. Dave Stegink. Leonard Lee. Don Dykstra. Bill Seyfarth, Dale Kronemeyer. Clark Matthews. Henry DeJonge. Missing: Mary DeVelder. DIRECTOR: Dr. Robert Cavanaugh. Vocal Splendor Perhaps the most colorful group on campus, the Chapel Choir, draws com- ment with its new robes. The choir, which is composed of stu- dents from five countries, sings not only in English but also in Latin and Dutch. It is directed by Dr. (“Prof.”) Cavanaugh, an Irishman! Mr. Anthony Kooiker and Mr. Roger Rietberg train the women’s and men's choirs, respectively. Both groups, made up of Chapel Choir members, also par- ticipate in the annual spring tour which takes the choir to many parts of the United States and Canada. 130 ROW ONE: Connie Ling. Ann Collins, Beth Bonnema, Sakiko Kanamori, Connie Krcgar, Linda Trowbridge, Marietta Workman, Ann Johnville, Sandra DcKoning, Bobbie Russell. ROW TWO: Marcia R. Meengs, Pat VanderBeek, Nancy Schadewald, Mary Ann Hogenboom, Karen Blum, Mary Fry- ling. Jean Schregardus. Leanne Ridderhoff, Nancy Hermance, Betty June Whitaker. ROW THREE: Janet Rietvcld. Mary Beth Ziesenitz, Mary dcVelder. Marcia A. Meengs. Cynthia Barnard. Mary Peelen, Ann Gardner, Lorna Vermeer, Mary Jane Louwcnaar. WOMEN S CHOIR MEN S CHOIR ROW ONE: Don Dykstra, Dave Wilkin. W. Leonard Lee, David Stcgink, Jay Nyhuis. Stan Winn, Theodore Hock- man. Tom Bos, Jim Lucas. Leander Wang. ROW TWO: Kelvin Kronemeyer, Jack Jenner. Merwyn Scholten, Cal Rynbrandt. Ron Beyer, Dale Kronemcyer, Steve Middernacht, Thomas Pool, Donald Vuurens, Daniel Ogden. ROW ONE: Mary Folkert. Diane LaBoueff, Ruth Wozncy, Ruth Zuidersma. Mary Vollink, Madeleine Chang, Carolyn Mack, Jeanne Ferb, Daughn Schipper, Ruth Pritchard. Sherry Lowing, Nancie Nienhuis. Sophie Bremner. Gail Anderson, Carol Bonthuis, Marie Blauwkamp. Jeri Muelenbeck. ROW TWO: Kathryn Moeller, Norie VandenBerg, Carol Rattray, Marcia Spaan, Loraine DeFeyter, Dorothy Posthumus, Evelyn Tucker, Sharon Tein. Judy Thomas, Penny Adams. Carol Cronk. Mary Klein, Nancy VanderJagt. Delores Walt, Jean Cramer, Jackie Schrontenboer, Karen Woltman. ROW THREE: Judith VanRy, Nancy Harrison, June Veldheer, Ruth Miller, Gretchen Hull, Donna Zeerip, Barbara Vander Molen, Carole Closterhousc, Margaret Hale, Judy DeRyke, Joyce VanderMolen, Susan Taylor, Diane Washburn, Harriet DeVos, Karen Lefgrcn, Sally Tollman, Nancy Schwarz, Yvonne Douma. ROW 4: Ralph Houston. Robert Klcbe. Gene Wabeke, Alfred Grams. Bill Krygsheld, Roger Jansma, Chester Bartels, John Piet, Orvan Lantinga, Ron TeBeest, Jim Esther. Ed VanDongen, Gary Morton. Henry Bos, Wael Karachy, John Elvc. Music Enthusiasts Chancel Choir, under the direction of Mr. Roger Rietberg, is open to all in- terested students. The members enjoy singing in services both in our chapel and in the local churches. This year was highlighted by participation in Christmas Vespers, the All-College Hymn Sing, and various morning chapel 132 services. ROW ONE: Mr. Anthony Kooiker, Dr. Morrctte Rider. James Michmerhuizen, David Waanders, William Kuypcr. Paul Hesselink. Robert Cook. Leonids Riters, Mr. Albert Schaberg. ROW TWO: Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, Charles King, Leander Wang, Paul Lucas, David Holland. Kaye Hoogerhyde, Charles Prins, Norm Tellier, Dave Wilkin. Initiate Honors in Music New this year on the Hope Col- lege campus is the National Music Honor Fraternity, Phi Mu Mu Al- pha Sinfonia, of which there are 180 chapters throughout the nation. The members of this new fraternity are elected by the faculty, with chief consideration placed upon the excellence of the student's music ability, the recognition on campus of his talents, and, of course, his scholarship. Chapter advisor is Dr. Morrette Rider from the Depart- ment of Music. j= u 3 u 133 The valued opinion of those who know. ROW ONE: Leonard Lee. Mary Jane Veurink. Ann Herfst. Mr. Richard Smith. ROW TWO: Herbert Tillema, Jim Schaap, Mary Whitlock. Pete Eppinga, Cal Rynbrandt. Powers of Persuation Debate has received even more recogni- tion this year as the Hope College debate team has undertaken a stimulating, enjoy- able, and busy schedule climaxed by par- ticipation in the twenty-second Biennial Convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Okla- homa State University, March 26-31. A total of sixteen students gained “combat” experience in five tournaments, seven au- dience debates, and a television appear- ance. The tournaments, in addition to Pi Kappa Delta, were at Albion, Illinois State Normal, Kent State, and Wayne State Uni- versity; the Hope debaters made fine show- ings at each of these contests. 134 Debate requires hours of orderly preparation. Outstanding dramatical per- formers are honored by mem- bership in Pi Epsilon Delta, the National Collegiate Players. Membership is based on aca- demic achievement in the field of drama and participation in theatrical productions as stipu- lated by the national governing board. ROW ONE: Rod Zegers, Robert Fisher, Louise Hunter, Col Rynbrandt. ROW TWO: Marilu Walter, Nancy Raymer. Arlene Cizek. Thespians and Orators Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary fraternal organization for inter- collegiate debaters and orators and instructors teaching debate and for- ensic speaking. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking in senior American colleges and uni- versities. Students are thereby en- couraged to promote a spirit of har- mony and co-operation for the wel- fare of forensics in the college. ROW ONE: Mr. Robert Smith. Mary Veurink, Ann Herfst, Ronald Beyer. ROW TWO: Jim Schaap, H. K. Tillema, Lois Bonncma, W. Leonard Lee, Mary Whitlock, Cal Rynbrandt. Pete Eppinga. 136 ROW ONE: George Boerigter, Win Burggraaff, Justine Ann Dakin. Beth Bonnema, Dr.Warrcn Williams. Peter Geitner. ROW TWO: A1 Vinck, Mark De Witt. Gordon Mackay. Mike Blough, Allan Dcitz Members of the Gamma Omi- cron Chapter of the Phi Alpha Theta National Honorary His- tory Fraternity are selected on the basis of their scholarship and interest. To be eligible for consideration, a person must have completed a minimum amount of hours of History. The fraternity presents awards to an outstanding freshman and sophomore history student. Superior Students of Life and Times Bound together by their mu- tual interest in biology, the members of the Alpha Eta Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biological Society meet regularly to ac- quaint themselves with the var- ious areas of their field. Out- side speakers and presentations by members of the faculty serve to inform the future bi- ologists of the newest advances in research. 136 ROW ONE: Alexandra Townsend, Helene Bosch, Lorraine Kooyers, Joyce Magee, Catherine Baker, Harm Kraai. ROW TWO: Robert Brouwer. James Peterman. Jim Fox, Gary Vandenberg, John Brunson, Hal Whipple, Fred VandeVusse. Future Physicians It is the object of the Pre- Med Club to give students in- terested in a career in medicine an insight into the profession. The monthly meetings feature specialists in various fields, former Hope students attend- ing medical schools, and cur- rent medical films. This year the Pre-Med Club increased its prestige by being installed as Michigan Beta Chapter of the national pre-medical honor society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. ROW ONE: Gary VandenBerg, Dr. J. Harvey Kleinhekscl, Dr. Philip Crook. Dr. Gcrrit VanZyl, Alexandra Townsend. Henry VandcrKolk. ROW TWO: Dave Fugazzotto. Robert Brouwer, Ron VanderMolen, Ron Rohe. James Peterman. Dave Viel, Jack Romcnce. James Anderson. Harm Kraai, Stan Vugteveen. . . . and Chemists Aerosols and radio isotopes were among the many topics presented to the members of the Chemistry Club, student af- filiate of the American Chemi- cal Society this year. Besides having speakers from the chemical industry, the club also heard talks by three students and a faculty member. ROW ONE: Keith Nykerk, George Su, Stephen Havlicek, Albert Chen. Ronald VanEenenaam, Neil Paauwe, Rodeger Kobes. ROW TWO: Dr. Irwin Brink, Ronald Rynbrandt, Carl Vermeulen. Barbara Mortensen, Mary Dykstra, Esther Su, Mrs. Elaine Jckol, Mr. Eugene Jckel, Dr. J. Harvey Kleinheksel. Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl. ROW THREE: Connld Rynbrandt, Garry Schadewald, Tom Houtman, Eugene Groenhof, Ronald Komejan, Richard Oudersluys. Roger Mulder, Tony VanOmmeran, John Fieldhouse, John DeKarte. Bill Holleman, Bob Looyenga, Jell Slump, John Keift, Calvin Bruins. 137 Formed in December, I960, the German Club is open to students in various stages of study of the language. The pur- pose of the club is to provide additional opportunity for par- ticipation in German language activities. Its members enjoyed speakng German, playing social games, and participating in group singing. Cultural offer- ings included films and slides on Germany and talks by guest speakers about personal experi- ences. ROW ONE: Gail Pennington, Betty Cooper. Marilyn Keizer. Ardis Daining, Judy Mastcnbrook. Nancy Fredrickson. Joan VandeVusse, Allene Long. Ruth Dewitt. Sara VanDePocl, Lois Veenstra. ROW TWO: Mary VanDyk. June Terpsma. Marilyn Elzinga, Johanna Van Lente. Paul Lucas, Mr. E. Gearhart. Pat Patterson, Dr. G. Mego. Kaye Hoogcrhydc, Ingrid vonReitzenstein, Nancy Sonneveldt, Jean Terpsma. ROW THREE: Barbara Smeenge, Harriet De Vos. Marcia Spaan. Mary Klein, Elaine Bratton. Pat Eastin. Joanne Visscher. Diane Whitlock, Linda Lucas. Elaine Vanderwall. Louise Zjawin. Kristin Blank. Elisabeth Talsma, Norie VanderBerg, Penny Stoner, Carole Closterhouse. ROW FOUR: James Sanford. Neil Paauwe, Siavash Shahshahani, Rodger Kobes. John Fisher. Bruce Kuiken, Maurice Griffith. Tom Hoekstra, Edward Kuiper. Thomas Pool. Terry Slager, John Hubbard. Roland Marshall. Rich Taubald. Deutschlands Kultur und Sitten Gamma Chi is the Hope Col- lege chapter of the national German honorary fraternity. Delta Phi Alpha. The members are chosen on the basis of ex- cellence in the German field and all-around scholastic achievement. They seek to pro- mote interest in German litera- ture and culture. This year the members helped to organize a German club. 138 ROW ONE: Mr. E. Gearhart, Janet Riemersma, Richard Jaarsma, Mrs. Esther Snow. ROW TWO: Ruth Dewitt. Betty VanWyk. Dr. Gerhard Megow, Nancy Sonneveldt. Louise Marsilje. El Club Espanol has tried to further understanding of the cultural backgrounds and tra- ditions of the Spanish-speaking countries. The members en- joyed the spectacular “Corrida do Toros” and had fun break- ing a “pinata”. They received greater insight into the societies of several South American countries through films and stu- dent-led discussions. This also gave the students an oppor- tunity to practice speaking Spanish. El Club Espanol ROW ONE: Dianne Deems. Michael Magan, Penny Adams. Dr. Donald Brown Mitsuyo Kubo. ROW TWO: Nancy Loewy, Diana Hellenga, Ruth Flikkema, Carol Cronk, Carole Aardsma, Joan VanDyke, Sheila Gardiner. ROW ONE: Beula Kampen, Ingrid von Reitzenstein, Pat Patterson, Edith Pinter. ROW TWO: Mrs. M. Prins, Garth Knutson, Glen Glass, Katherine Reynolds, Joe Solman, Miss N. Meyer. ROW THREE: Linda Kloosterhouse, Jean Louret, Nancy Schwarz, Gail Pennington, Janet Glass, Judy Loveys, Linda Nilsson. Lucille Wood. Judy Hoffman, Judy Zwemer, Jane VanTatenhovc. Mary Ann Hogenboom, Pat Francis, Barbara Hoskins. Le Cercle Frangais Le Cercle Francais offers to French students an opportunity to converse in French as well as to be- come acquainted with the customs and culture of that country. It was augmented this year by a French table in the dining hall and a French wing in Phelps Hall. At this table, in this wing, and during the meetings of the club, French was spoken exclusively. 139 ROW ONE: Judy Van Lceuwcn, Gloria Linscott. Barbara Kamphuis. Mary Hoksbergen, Mildred Schuiteman. Evonne Luttrull. ROW TWO: Judy Kuiper, Ruth Flikkema, Barbara Sill, Lee TenBrink. Mr. J. J. VerBeek, Joanne TenHaken. Marilyn Rocks. Ilene Pastoor. Carol Yonkers. ROW THREE: Sharon Crossman. Karen Hyink. Lora Van Duinen, Mary Wicrsema. Marilyn Fugazzotto. Norine DeWitte. Judy Eastman. Robert Smoes, Priscilla Estel, Dolores Ramaker. Jean Kemp, Barbara Vander Molen, Elizabeth Talsma. Merilyn Freeman. Marilyn Muilenburg. ROW FOUR: Susann Marosy. Margaret Friedrich. Donna Ten Brink. Nancy Malstrom, Sally Evans. Joanne Hornbachor, Sharon Neste. Nancy Mulder, Doris Taylor. Grctta Bouman. Barbara Amos. Joan Wieghmink. Helene Bosch. Lorraine Kooyers. ROW ONE: Tom Klaasen. Jim Bolthouse. Bob Klaascn. Richard Taubald. ROW TWO: Richard Buckley. Mr. Dwight Yntema, Steve Slagh. Adrian Klaasen. Elmer Phail. One of the most active organiza- tions on Hope’s Campus is the Student Education Association. SEA invites speakers to come and discuss various aspects of their profession and receives material that proves helpful to the pros- pective teachers. The club members gain insight into their chosen career by way of movies, lectures, and educa- tional journals. Aspiring Teachers and Businessmen The Business and Economics Club is an association of students who are planning careers in these fields. Meet- ings are arranged for the discussion of contemporary problems, usually un- der the direction of an outstanding ofT- campus leader in business or economics. The annual spring picnic at the Yntema farm is a tradition which climaxes each year’s activities. 140 The Department of Latin and Greek maintains two organiza- tions under the sponsorship of Professor Wolters. The first is the Classics Club which is open to any student who wishes to take part in its activities. The second is the Gamma Rho Chap- ter of Eta Sigma Phi, the Na- tional Classical Fraternity. Chartered in 1958, it is dedi- cated to furthering interest and learning in the field of classical studies. Requirements for mem- bership are scholarship and ac- tive participation. Joint meet- ings are held on the second Monday of each month and are usually open to faculty and stu- dents. Classical and Contemporary Concerns ROW ONE: Fritz Kruithof. Merilyn Freeman, Bruce Parsil, Coralie Wolf, Mr. E. J. Wolters. ROW TWO: Jane Woodby, Gordon Dragt, Carol Yonkers. Mary VanDyk, Stan Hagemoyor, Mary TenPas The Psychology Club, a new organization on campus, hopes in the coming years to become a means of gaining sought-after knowledge for the psychology student. It provides opportuni- ties to hear well-versed speak- ers and to participate in dis- cussions of psychological sub- jects for those interested in psychology. ROW ONE: Mr. F. Phillip VanEyl. Arlene Cizek, William Kutzing. Emily Hradcc, Jim Betke, Jean Kemp. ROW TWO: Dale Schoon. John Brooks. Arthur Bilyeu, Kathy Teck. Sandy Kooistra, Paul Zoschke. Bruce Schurman. Jay Nyhuis. 141 143 ROW ONE: Ken Visser. Sherwood VandcrWoude, Neil Goodrich, Bill Bryne, Steve Egger, Ken Quakkeloar. Dave DeLisle. Dave Katt, Roger VanNoord, George Walters, Dave denOuden. ROW TWO: Dale Schoon, Steve Slagh, Rich Buckley, Jerry Nieusma, John Vandenburg, Jim Fox. Chuck Truby, Paul Mack, Mike Blough, Rich Bakker, John Hubbard, Bob Bonnette, Jim VanderWcg. ROW THREE: Gene VanDongen. Coach G. Brewer, Coach K. Weller, James DeVries, Ralph Jackson. Paul Hyink, Kurt VanGcndcren, Jim VanDam, Jim Bultman, Tom Bishop, Don Mitchell. Jan Nienhuis, Jon Schoon, Bob Polen, Coach R. DeVette. ROW FOUR: Dan Harmeling. Ron Zegerius. John VanDam, Dave Oakley. Bruce VanLecuwcn, Bill Beswick. Marinus VanOoyen, Dave Nash, Bruce Struik. Arnie Van Zanteri, Paul Teusink, A1 Ruiter. 1960 - 61 Co-Champions in Football Line Coach Gord Brewer, Head Coach Russ DeVette, End Coach Ken Weller. 144 Jim Bultman finds that the last four yards are also the hardest. For the second year in a row, (he Hope College Flying Dutchmen shared the 1960-61 MIAA championship, this time with Albion College. Last year’s co-champions, Hillsdale, were suspend- ed for post-season football competition. A year of contrasts opened with an exciting two-point loss to Albion that proved to be crucial. A Muskingum back breaks away ... again. A rather hard way to stop Sharkey. Quarterback Mack receiving some excellent passing protection. 146 Quakkelaar moves in for the tackle. Home team, shut out for the first time in forty-seven games by a power- ful Muskingum team before the Home- coming crowd, redeemed itself with a 49-0 trouncing of Olivet before the Mom and Dad’s Day Spectators. The season ended with an over-all record of 5-4, three men earning starting berths on the All-MIAA team. Quarterback Mack was the league’s outstanding passer. Prospects appear good for fall, ’61. Halfback Paul Watt All-MIAA Tackle Rich Bakker Halfback Bob Bonnette Tackle John Hubbard Departing Dutchmen Co-captain Paul Mack hails from Holland, Michigan, where he distin- guished himself on the Holland High gridiron before coming to Hope, receiv- ing honorable mention on the All-State high school football team. Mack is the father of two children and was elected to the 1960-1961 All-MIAA team. Twenty-four years old, he was the lead- ing passer in the league this year. Mike Plough, co-captain and starting end, came to Hope from Caledonia, Michigan. He received MIAA recogni- tion last year for his fine interference and defensive play. This six foot two, 190 pound, 21 year old senior will be sorely missed after 4 years of service. End Mike Blough All-MIAA Quarterback Paul Mack SEASON S SCORES 21 DePauw 10 7 Ohio Northern 15 12 Albion 14 27 Alma 7 0 Muskingum 47 26 Kalamazoo 14 20 Adrian 0 27 Hillsdale 48 49 Olivet 0 MIAA STANDINGS W L HOPE 4 1 Albion 4 1 Alma 3 2 Kalamazoo 2 3 Adrian 2 3 Olivet 0 5 149 ROW ONE: John Nybocr, Vem Sterk, Randall Menken. Glenn Van Wicren, ROW TWO: Charles Christensen. David Viol. A1 Osman. Coach Daryl Siedentop Cross Country The Cross-country team, hampered by the loss of several of last year’s lettermen, through graduation and in- jury, picked up some valuable experi- ence for future seasons in the MIAA, under the coaching of Daryl Siedentop. No losses suffered because of gradua- tion this year, the team will return in- tact for the 1961-62 season. 150 Meeting of coach Daryl Siedentop and his runners. ■■ SEASON'S SCORES HOPE OPPONENTS 28 GRJC 47 Albion 25 Alma 25 Aquinas 46 Kalamazoo 50 Calvin 30 Adrian 34 Hillsdale 29 Olivet 27 16 34 30 17 15 27 21 27 MIAA STANDINGS W L Calvin 7 0 Albion 6 1 Kalamazoo 5 2 Adrian 4 3 Olivet 2 5 HOPE 1 6 Alma 0 7 New coach Daryl Siedentop clocks his runners. Vern Sterk leading the pack. 151 « VMi ROW ONE: Jerry Hesselink, Don Boyink, Jim Hulst, Jim Vander Hill, Bill Vanderbilt, Gary Nederveld, Rich Bakker, Ek Buys. ROW TW'O: Coach De Vette, Dale Scheerhom, Norm Schut, Jim Hesselink, Glenn Van Wieren, Arlyn Lanting, Ron Ven- huizen. Bob Reid. Manager Bob Kreunen. The MIAA Defending Champions won their first three League games over Alma, Olivet, and Adrian in the 1960-61 season; as well as producing an upset over last year’s rival Wheaton, and a pair of victories over Val- paraiso. but were finally bested in league play by arch-rival Calvin, in a televised game at the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium. While the Flying Dutchmen” bounced back to take four of their next five MIAA contests, an upset by Adrian followed by another defeat by Calvin, which avenged last year’s double victory by Hope, spelled the end of any championship aspirations. The nine wins and five losses en- titled the team to a tie for third place. The overall mark for 1960-1961 was 13 wins and 9 losses. The top scorer for the season was Jim Vander Hill with 462 points. Jim’s brother, Warren, led the team in scoring last year. Jim's record-breaking performance of 40 points against Hillsdale was one of the highlights of the season. Captain Wilt Vanderbilt was named the most valuable player on the squad, after a standout season, his last for the Dutchmen. Varsity Basketball Intense concentration and nerves of steel. THE LAST GAME Captain Vanderbilt experiences mixed emotions as he receives his final ovation from Hope fans. 154 Don Boyink makes it look easy. Norm Schut about to add his twelfth point against Hillsdale in his last game. February 25 marked the last game in the Flying Dutchman schedule for the 1961 season, but to Bill Vanderbilt, Norm Schut and Don Boyink, it had an added significance. While the season was just another one, and not one of the best at that, it was the last time that these men would don the Dutchman uniform, and receive the applause of Home college fans. Seniors often form the psychological core of a ball club. Whether in an official capacity such as Captain Vanderbilt’s, or in the unoffi- cial roles that the years of experience afford, the veterans of any ball club contribute greatly both on and off the floor as a stabilizing fac- tor under pressure, or a morale boost through- out the season. Seniors are always missed, and this year’s graduates are no exception. All three boys plans to carry on their ath- letic activities, and all hope to coach a team of their own some day. Captain “Wilt” Vander- bilt, a dean’s list student and history major, hails from Oostberg, Wisconsin, and would like to return there to teach. His efforts this year gave him the honor of being named the team’s most valuable player. Don Boyink, 6'5 senior from Grand Haven, Michigan is also a dean’s list student. Don’s height will be missed next year. Norm Schut, from Hudsonville, was also captain of the Hope baseball team this year. All three scored well over 100 points apiece totaling 450 points for the season. Boyink goes up for the rebound, and Schut and Van- derbilt await the result. Wilt does the honors this time. HOPE SEASON’S SCORES OPPONENTS 69 Valparaiso 58 88 Lakeland (Wis). 54 59 Northern Michigan 89 85 Alma 61 67 Olivet 63 66 Central State (O.) 86 94 Valparaiso 93 87 Wheaton 72 87 Adrian 76 79 Calvin 98 99 Hillsdale 90 82 Kalamazoo 68 59 Albion 77 93 Olivet 51 71 Wheaton 92 92 Alma 78 67 Lake Forest 70 64 Adrian 70 77 Calvin 97 85 Albion 64 63 Kalamazoo 76 101 Hillsdale 85 155 No contest. ''Spider.' 156 The ball forgotten . . . Confusion typical of a Hope-Calvin contest. Fly” in a characteristic position. Ron Venhuizen adds two. 157 What, me worried? ROW ONE: Coach Daryl Siedentop. John Swart. Mike Schrier, Gig Young. John VcrMeulcn, Ron TeBeost, John Jacobitz, Vern Sterk. ROW TWO: Tom Dykstra, Jim Overbeek, Jim Wiersma. Stan Vcnhuizcn. Jim Do Vries. John Hoekstra. Paul Kieffer, Tom Schick. Art Kramer. Manager John Blom. Coach Siedentop piloted the junior varsity this year. Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity, coached for the first time this year by Daryl Siedentop, com- piled a record of six victories and seven de- feats. The outstanding contest of the year was the final game in a four game series against Calvin College. Entering the game without a victory, the Jayvees fell behind but seemed to pick up momentum in the second half, and tied the game at 69-all with only 10 seconds remaining. In true storybook fashion, a foul shot made in the last second of play gave the Dutchmen this important victory. 158 John Vermeulen outjumps his man. John Swart and Ron Te Boost struggle for tho rebound. The Beast seems quite contented after his team's thrilling victory over Calvin this year. 159 Gl im determination. A candidate for catching duties. Senior Jim Rozcboom trains for his Iasi season. Spring Training 160 Rich Bakker comes out of the blocks as track coach Brewer looks on. Although bad weather kept practice sessions within the warmer confines of Carnegie Gym for the first two weeks, the baseball and track teams, under the coaching of Coaches De Vette and Brewer were diligently at work with approximately 50 men competing for starting assignments. The prospects for the season were as yet undetermined, but the sounds of baseballs hitting gloves and runners sprinting around the gym, were a strong indication that everyone was working hard to get in shape. The tennis and golf teams, un- der the direction of Dr. Green and Mr. Hilmert also took to the court and course in preparation for the approach- ing schedule. Hoffman is late for practice again. Detailed instruction. Captain Norm Schut and Dan Harmelink lay down a few. 161 Hope's number one rooting section. Go, Dutch! Barb Hoskins. Judy Eastman. Jeanette Ellsworth. Ellen Frink, Mary Finlay, Marge Inardi.Mary Jane Veurink, Jan Wcenam. Hope College cheerleaders decked out in new sparkling white outfits sporting the big blue H can be seen at home football and basketball games doing their job of keeping the spirit high. This includes directing the fans in cheers and constantly striving to perfect the cheers. They are always right behind the Dutchmen with that fighting spirit. 162 ROW ONE: Marlyn DeWaard, Sharon Neste. Ellen Frink. ROW TWO: Lynne Adams. Jean Schregardus. WAA in Action Co-ordinating the athletic activities of WAA is the WAA Board. Through the efforts of this group coeds can en- joy exciting bridge games as well as the more active sports. The women also have organized a field hockey team that participates in intercollegiate meets under the supervision of Miss Joan Pyle. Every spare minute goes for playing bridge 163 Girls Keep in Trim The Women's Athletic Association sponsors throughout the school year various recreational activities for all interested coeds. Among the many events offered are intramural badmin- ton and ping-pong teams as well as bowling at the local lanes. Basketball and volleyball are favor- ite winter sports that attract many girls out onto the courts. Also through- out the winter months WAA sponsors swimming trips and Co-Rec nights. Friday afternoon bowling takes concentration. Jean Schregardus Bobbie Russell 164 Two balls add a new twist to the game. These girls are out to win. 165 This could bo the winning point. Jump ball!. Classes 167 THOMAS ELLEN AARDEMA Holland, Michigan A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan KAREN ELIZABETH ABELL Clearwater, Florida A.B. Mathematics Sorosis DALE LAVERNE AKKER Morrison, Illinois A.B. Psychology LEE ROY AKKER Morrison, Illinois A.B. Chemistry BARBARA MAE AMOS Midland Park, New Jersey A.B. English Dorian KATHERINE BIRD ASHE Flushing, New York A.B. English Dorian GARY L. BAAS Grand Haven, Michigan A.B. Psychology F raternal KENNETH BAKER Plainfield, New Jersey A.B. Mathematics RICHARD GERALD BAKKER Chicago Heights, Illinois A.B. Psychology Arcadian SHARON PARKER BECK Little Falls, New Jersey A.B. English Alpha-Phi 168 DON JAY BEKKERING Wyoming, Michigan A.B. Latin JAMES EARL BETKE Kalamazoo. Michigan A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan Blue Key JAMES LAWRENCE BEUKEMA Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Arcadian RONALD BEYER Zeeland. Michigan A.B. Religion-Bible Cosmopolitan BONNIE JEAN BEYERS Waupun, Wisconsin A.B. English-French Dorian Alcor ARTHUR E. BILYEU GEORGE DALE BOERIGTER Ellenville, New York Holland. Michigan A.B. Psychology A.B. Political Science Knickerbocker JAMES JON BOLTHOUSE Muskegon. Michigan A.B. Economics Cosmopolitan BETH JOANNE BONNEMA Steen. Minnesota A.B. History Dorian LOIS CAROLYN BONNEMA Plainfield, Illinois A.B. English Delphi 169 — � ROBERT W. BONNETTE Holland, Michigan A.B. English Fraternal WESLEY JAY BONZELAAR Holland, Michigan A.B. History JOHN BOS Holland, Michigan A.B. English TOM G. BOS Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Fraternal THOMAS LYNN BOS Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Sociology Arcadian HELENE GAYE BOSCH Holland, Michigan A.B. English-German Sibylline GRETTA BOUMAN Lakewood, California A.B. History Sibylline DONALD COLIN BOYCE Holland, Michigan A.B. Sociology DON PAUL BOYINK Spring Lake, Michigan A.B. History 170 NORMA JEAN BOYINK Spring Lake, Michigan A.B. English JOHN FRANK BROOKS Dumont, New Jersey A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan ROBERT DALE BROUWER Hudsonville, Michigan A.B. Chemistry LINDA LOU BRUIN Jcnison, Michigan A.B. Political Science JOHN CALVIN BRUINS Waupun, Wisconsin A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan WINFIELD J. BURGGRAAFF Staten Island, New York A.B. History Knickerbocker Blue Key BARBARA RUTH BURNS Holland, Michigan A.B. English-French Delphi ALLEN GENE BUURMA Holland, Michigan A.B. English Arcadian JOHN CAVERLY Sayville, New York A.B. Mathematics 171 - ■ ARLENE B. CIZEK Berwyn, Illinois A.B. Psychology Delphi G. ROBERT CLEVERINGA Muskegon, Michigan A.B. History SHARON LYNN CROSSMAN Benton Harbor. Michigan A.B. English Alpha-Phi CHARLOTTE RUTH CURLEE Dearborn, Michigan A.B. Psychology Sorosis GALE HARTLEY DAMHOF Roseland, Minnesota A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan NORMA ANN DE BOER Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Psychology Delphi MARY LYNNE DECKER Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-German Delphi Alcor LINDA GORDON DEN UYL Holland. Michigan A.B. English Sorosis MARLYN JOYCE DE WAARD Holland, Michigan A.B. English Sorosis MERRY JOAN DE WAARD Holland. Michigan A.B. Music Sorosis 172 MARK DAVID DE WITT Muskegon, Michigan A.B. History Cosmopolitan MARY LOUISE DE WITT Grandville, Michigan A.B. English-German Dorian MARTHA RUTH DIEPHUIS South Haven, Michigan A.B. Social Science Delphi PATRICIA ANN DOOLITTLE Holland, Michigan A.B. English WILLIAM FREDERICK DRAKE DONALD WAYNE DYKSTRA Fonda, New York A.B. Spanish F raternal Holland. Michigan A.B. Philosophy Arcadian JUDITH ANN EASTMAN Lebanon, New Jersey A.B. English-French Delphi GARY ELFRING Holland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics EDWARD EINAR ERICSON Chicago, Illinois A.B. English PRISCILLA MAANSTRAAT ESTELL Holland. Michigan A.B. English-German 173 SALLY ANN EVANS Zeeland, Michigan A.B. English Sibylline ROBERT CARL FISHER Rosendale, New York A.B. English Arcadian JAMES EDWIN FOX Ann Arbor, Michigan A.B. Biology Fraternal MERILYN KAY FREEMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Latin-English Dorian MARILYN ELAINE FUGAZZOTTO Allison Park, Pennsylvania A.B. Frcnch-English Alpha-Phi BARBARA HELEN GEITNER Little Falls, New Jersey A.B. Mathematics So rosis E. PETER GEITNER MARLENE JEAN GOUWENS EUGENE DALE GROENHOF Little Falls, New Jersey South Holland, Illinois Zeeland, Michigan A.B. English A.B. English-German A.B. Chemistry Knickerbocker Delphi 174 JAMES CALVIN HANENBURG Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Psychology Fraternal GEORGE PHILLIP HEATH Churchville, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology Knickerbocker BRUCE JON HOFFMAN Hudson, New York A.B. History Emersonian MICHELE J. HOFFMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English Dorian Alcor TERRY LEE HOFMEYER Holland, Michigan A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan MARY ANN HOKSBERGEN Springfield, South Dakota A.B. English-German Alpha-Phi EVELYN HOLLANDER Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Psychology So rosis ROBERT LOUIS HOLMEN Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Cosmopolitan KAYE DON HOOGERHYDE Holland, Michigan A.B. German 175 EMILY HRADEC Cicero, Illinois A.B. Psychology Sibylline Alcor JOHN RUSSELL HUBBARD Whitehall, Michigan A.B. German Fraternal HOWARD BOS HUGHES River Forest. Illinois A.B. Business Administration Knickerbocker LOUISE HUNTER Burdett, New York A.B. Sociology KAREN JOAN HYINK Kohler, Wisconsin A.B. English Alpha-Phi RICHARD JOHN JAARSMA Holland, Michigan A.B. English, German LEONA CATHERINE JANSEN Wayne, New Jersey A.B. English Dorian CAROL M. JOELSON Venice, Florida A.B. English-German Delphi WAYNE WILLIAM JOOSSE Waldo, Wisconsin A.B. English WA-EL SALEEM KARACHY Amman, Jordan A.B. History 176 JEAN MARIE KEMP Rochester, New York A.B. Psychology So rosis MARGERY ANNE KEMPERS Chiapas, Mexico A.B. English-Spanish Delphi ROBERT F. KLAASEN Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration Cosmopolitan TOM A. KLAASEN Holland, Michigan A.B. Economics Cosmopolitan MERLIN NEAL KLEINHUIZEN Prinsburg, Minnesota A.B. Biology Cosmopolitan Blue Key RUTH ANN KLOMPARENS Holland, Michigan A.B. English Dorian RONALD GLENN KOMEJAN Zeeland. Michigan A.B. Chemistry SANDRA GAYLE KOOISTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Psychology So rosis LORRAINE RUTH KOOYERS Holland. Michigan A.B. Biology Dorian HARM KRAAI Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Biology 177 CONSTANCE MARION KREGAR Riverdale, New Jersey A.B. Music Alpha-Phi ROBERT DALE KROEZE Holland, Michigan A.B. History FREDERICK ROLFE KRUITHOF Holland, Michigan A.B. English Arcadian Blue Key WILLIAM FREDERICK KUTZING Queen Village. New York A.B. Psychology Knickerbocker L. WILLIAM KUYPER Holland, Michigan A.B. Music ORVAN SANFORD LANTINGA Jenison, Michigan A.B. Economics LEE ROY JOHN LEBBIN Cicero, Illinois A.B. Math Knickerbocker W. LEONARD LEE Abertillery, South Wales A.B, Speech CONNIE LING Hong Kong, China A.B. Music 178 GLORIA CAROL LINSCOTT Grand Rapids. Michigan A.B. Psychology Dorian FRANK LOVE Macy. Nebraska A.B. Speech PAUL MACK Holland. Michigan A.B. Mathematics ROBERT WILLIAM LOOYENGA Pollock. South Dakota A.B. Chemistry Arcadian RALPH E. LUDWICK Holland. Michigan A.B. English Fraternal JOYCE WILMA MAGEE Holland. Michigan A.B. Biology MARY JANE LOUWENAAR Muskegon, Michigan A.B. English EVONNE LOREE LUTTRULL Muskegon Heights. Michigan A.B. English NANCY LEE MALSTROM Grand Haven. Michigan A.B. History Sibylline 179 LOUISE ANNE MARSILJE Holland, Michigan A.B. French-German CLARK JOHN MATTHEWS Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Music Arcadian NANCY NELL MEERMAN Coopersville, Michigan A.B. English-French Sibylline STEVEN MIDDERNACHT Pompton Lakes. New Jersey A.B. Psychology Emersonian JACK HENRY MILLARD Plainfield, New Jersey A.B. Religion-Biblc Alpha Phi Omega RUTH E. MOKMA Holland, Michigan A.B. English-Spanish Sibylline LYNNE MOORE Frankfort Center, New York A.B. English Alpha-Phi MARILYN JUNE MUILENBURG Edgerton, Minnesota A.B. English NANCY JEAN MULDER Chicago, Illinois A.B. English-German Delphi ROBERT GLEN MULDER St. Anne, Illinois A.B. Business Administration 180 ROGER LEE MULDER Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Emersonian DEAN SPRICK NEDERVELD Byron Center, Michigan A.B. Music Arcadian Blue Key SHARON LEE NESTE Clarendon Hills, Illinois A.B. English-Spanish Sorosis JUDY ANN NIENHUIS Holland, Michigan A.B. English Alpha-Phi Alcor JAY ARTHUR NYHUIS Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology Arcadian ARTHUR WAYNE OVERTON PHILIP JOHN PAARLBERG Islip, New York South Holland, Illinois A.B. Psychology A.B. English Fraternal JOHN EDWARD PARKES Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology BRUCE MERRITT PARSIL Highland Park, New Jersey A.B. English, Latin U' ILENE RUTH PASTOOR Grand Rapids. Michigan A.B. Spanish-English Sibylline 181 JAMES JACOB PETERMAN Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan PHILIP THOMAS PIAGET Fair Lane, New Jersey A.B. Biology JOHN RUSSELL PLEUNE Alexandria, Louisiana A.B. Psychology Fraternal DOLORES JEAN RAMAKER KATHERINE ANNE REYNOLDS Holland, Michigan Bensenville, Illinois A.B. English A.B. French Alphi-Phi DAN RITSEMA Momence, Illinois A.B. Music Fraternal MARILYN JEAN ROCKS Holland, Michigan A.B. Psychology Sorosis WILLIAM HOWARD ROELOFS Sioux Center, Iowa A.B. Biology Arcadian JACK LEE ROMENCE Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Biology 182 JAMES P. ROZEBOOM Kalamazoo. Michigan A.B. Psychology Fraternal CALVIN JAMES RYNBRANDT Waupun, Wisconsin A.B. Speech Fraternal RONALD HENRY RYNBRANDT Dorr, Michigan A.B. Chemistry TIMOTHY C. SANTINGA Kalamazoo. Michigan A.B. Psychology GARRY A. SCHADEWALD MILDRED JOANNE SCHUITEMAN Hurley, New York Sioux Center, Iowa A.B. Chemistry A.B. English-Spanish JEAN GERALDINE SCHOLTEN Steen, Minnesota A.B. English Sibylline NORM JAY SCHUT Hudsonville, Michigan AB. Biology JEFFREY SHIMP Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry1 Cosmopolitan Blue Key 183 PHYLLIS ANN SMITH Holland, Michigan A.B. English So rosis SHARON LEE SMITH Tonawanda, New York A.B. English-Spanish Dorian ROBERT LEE SMOES Coopersville, Michigan A.B. Biology RONALD E. SNYDER Kalamazoo, Michigan A.B. History Cosmopolitan HENRY W. STEFFENS Holland. Michigan A.B. Psychology Fraternal GORDON ALBERT STEGINK Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Blue Key Emersonian LEROY L. SUESS Scotland. South Dakota A.B. English JOAN MARY TANIS Holland, Michigan A.B. English-German RICHARD OTTO TAUBALD LEE VERNON TEN BRINK New York, New Jersey New Era, Michigan A.B. Business Administration A.B. English Arcadian Emersonian 184 JOANNE MARIE TEN HAKEN Clymer, New York A.B. English-French So rosis JUDY ANN THOMAS Cleveland, Ohio A.B. English Alpha-Phi ROBERT W. TUTTLE Coldwater, Michigan A.B. English WALLACE D. VAN BUREN Roseland, Minnesota A.B. Psychology Cosmopolitan GARY J. VANDEN BERG Holland, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Arcadian JOHN GORDON VANDENBURG Lakewood, California A.B. English Fraternal WILLIAM VANDERBILT Adcll, Wisconsin A.B. History Arcadian Blue Key HENRY L. VANDER KOLK Hopkins. Michigan A.B. Chemistry Knickerbocker BARBARA JANE VANDER MOLEN Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English-German Alpha-Phi WILLEM LODEWYK VAN DER VALK Washington, D.C. A.B. Physics Cosmopolitan 185 JOHN EDWARD VANDER VEN Holland. Michigan A.B. Business Administration ARDITH JOYCE VAN DOORN1K Holland. Michigan A.B. English-Spanish Sorosis LORA JANE VAN DUINEN New Era. Michigan A.B. English Sibylline MARY RUTH VAN DYK Lyndcn, Washington A.B. Mathematics Alpha-Phi Alcor RONLAD HUYSER VAN EENENAAM JUDITH ANN VAN LEEUWEN Holland. Michigan A.B. Chemistry Holland. Michigan A.B. English Sibylline TRUDIE RUTH VAN LENTE Holland. Michigan A.B. English Dorian BETTY VICHA VAN WYK Holland, Michigan A.B. English Sibylline Alcor CHERYL DAWN VEEN Hamilton, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Dorian 186 ELMER VELDHEER Ho)land. Michigan A.B. History EDWARD GLEN VELDHUIZEN Edgerton, Minnesota A.B. History ELEANOR ROSE VER BURG Holland. Michigan A.B. English-Spanish EDWARD STANLEY VER HOEVEN CARL WILLIAM VERMEULEN Holland. Michigan Floosmoor, Illinois A.B. English-German A.B. Chemistry Emersonian LEANDER WANG Honk Kong. China A.B. Music Blue Key EILEEN GAIL WATT Edinburgh. Scotland Psychology. Religious Education-Bible PAUL DUANE WATT St. Joseph. Michigan A.B. History Fraternal JANE JUDITH WEZEMAN Evergreen Park, Illinois A.B. Psychology Delphi 187 JAMES HALLEY WHIPPLE Moline, Illinois A.B. English Cosmopolitan Blue Key RONALD WIEGERINK Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English Cosmopolitan JOAN WIEGHMINK Holland. Michigan A.B. Psychology JOHN L. WIERS Ada, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Blue Key MARY ELAINE WIERSMA Morrison, Illinois A.B. Mathematics Dorian THOMAS DALE WIERSMA Holland, Michigan A.B. Biology SYLVIA MAE WILDSCHUT Holland, Michigan A.B. Music So rosis DAVID JORDAN WILKIN Wallkill, New Jersey A.B. French Knickerbocker JERRY L. WONDRA Lodi, New Jersey A.B. English Blue Key BARBARA JOAN WOOD Accord, New York A.B. Business Administration Dorian 188 PRISCILLA JEANNE WUBBELS Baldwin, Wisconsin A.B. English Alpha-Phi ADINA E. YONAN Brooklyn, New York A.B. French Sibylline CAROL ARLENE YONKERS Muskegon. Michigan A.B. Latin-English Sorosis ALAN DODGE BEEDE Larchmont, New York A.B. Mathematics Knickerbocker MICHAEL BLOUGH Caledonia, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal Blue Key BARBARA JEAN BRINK Jenison, Michigan A.B. English-French FRANK WILLIAM DOOLEY Union City, New Jersey A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan HENRY J. DYKSTRA Castlewood. South Dakota A.B. English LARRY DEAN GROOTERS Grand Rapids. Michigan A.B. Psychology Fraternal MYRA KARACHY Des Plaines. Illinois A.B. English THOMAS R. KLOMPARENS Holland, Michigan A.B. History Fraternal JOHN M. LUBBERS Oosberg, Wisconsin A.B. English Fraternal LOWELL A. SEYMOUR Pollock, South Dakota A.B. Biology Arcadian CHARLES ALLAN SMITS Zeeland, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Emersonian WILLIAM TOM Sonoma, California A.B. Psychology Knickerbocker HENDRIK HERMAN CLAUSSEN Amersfoort, Netherlands A.B. Chemistry DENNIS ALLEN HENGEVELD Grandville, Michigan A.B. English Fraternal Blue Key GORDON W. MACKAY Cambria Heights, New York A.B. History CHARLES PAUL TRUBY South Holland, Illinois A.B. Biology Fraternal RALPH RICHARD COOK JERRY LEE HILL Gross Point Shores. Michigan Eau Claire, Michigan A.B. Biology, Chemistry A.B. Mathematics Knickerbocker DELMONT P. NERONI FREDERICK JOHN VANDE VUSSE Lodi, New Jersey Holland, Michigan AJB. English A.B. Biology BRUCE ROGER CRAWFORD Herkimer, New York A.B. English Knickerbocker ROBERT LYLE HOLT Holland. Michigan A.B. Mathematics RICHARD C. OUDERSLUYS EUGENE WILLIAM VAN DONGEN Holland, Michigan Grand Haven. Michigan A.B. Chemistry A.B. History Fraternal THOMAS NEAL DE BRUYN Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration JANET BARBARA HOOK Staten Island, New York A.B. Psychology EDITH PINTER Greenfield, Massachusetts A.B. French MARY LOUISE WALTER Kalamazoo. Michigan A.B. History Delphi DOUGLAS WELLS DE JONG Hamilton. Michigan A.B. Physics RICHARD ARNOLD JANSMA Alton, Iowa A.B. English PETER M. DE JONG Holland. Michigan A.B. Psychology DOUGLAS RAY JAPINGA Grandville, Michigan A.B. English Fraternal NANCY L. RAYMER Charlevoix, Michigan A.B. English DORIS MC CREA SCHEMBER Grand Haven, Michigan A.B. Social Studies PETER L. WEHNAU Rensselaer, New York A.B. Business Administration Knickerbocker RUSSELL CLIFTON YONKERS Muskegon, Michigan A.B. English ORVILLE ERWIN DISSELKOEN HEWITT VINNEDGE JOHNSTON Zeeland, Michigan Holland, Michigan A.B. English A.B. English ARTHUR E. SCHMIDT Holland, Michigan A.B. Business Administration 189 Class of 1962 ROGER PENNY BARBARA JIM MARCIA RICHARD PAUL ACTERHOF ADAMS ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDRE ARMSTRONG CATHERINE DONALD HELEN CARL ARLENE BARBARA JOHN BAKER BAKER BEINERT BENES BILLIN BLOEMERS BLOM JAMES JON GERLOA DAVE MARY MARY ANN PRISCILLA BOERSMA BOLTHOUSE BONNEMA BONNETTE BOSCH BOTTING BOUSKA 190 Front line beauties grace the Homecoming game. JUNIORS ROGER SOPHIA BREDEWEG BREMNER HAROLD SYBIL The Music Building BROWN BROWN ROBERT COOK SHARON COOK TERRY CORNELL JEAN CRAMER JUSTINE DAKIN PAUL DALMAN RUTH DE BEER DIANNE DEEMS KAREN GERRY ALLAN VERNA SANDRA JOHN DE GRAAF DE GROOT DEITZ DE JONG DE KON1NG DE KORTE 191 JUNIORS DAVE DE VRIES NORINE DE WITTE GORDON DRAGT RENETTA DYKSTRA MARGARET FRIEDRICH RUTH DEWITT Voorhees Hall BILL DE YOUNG JOHN DRAPER JOHN DUNN BARBARA DYKEMA MERLE DYKEMA BOB DYKSTRA LARRY DYKSTRA JACK ELENBAAS CAROLINA ENDERT LANCE EVERT HARVEY DONNA FEENSTRA FISHER RUTH FLIKKEMA ELLEN FRINK MARY FRYLING LOIS GARBER SHEILIA GARDINER JENNIE GJALTEMA ERWIN GRASMAN 192 JUNIORS PEGGY PAUL NANCY STANLEY DOT SHIRLEY HARRY GREENSHIELDS GROTENHUIS GULDENSCHUH HAGEMEYER HALL IIARMELINK HEEG RICK ANN JERRY HENSEL HERFST HESSLINK JIM HESSLINK PAUL HESSELINK PEGGY HIXSON Two representatives from Africa at the Arkie Around the World Party. TED HOEKMAN THOMAS HOEKSTRA ED DAVE HOEZEE HOLLAND WILLIAM BRUCE HOLLEMAN HOLMES MARCIA HONDORP JOANNE HORNBACHER PETER HSU RICH IRWIN ROD LLOYD BOB IWEMA JACOBUSSE JAEHNIG HOWARD JANSEN JUNIORS BEVERLY DOUG DOUG IAN JOECKEL JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES JEFF MARGO VIV BARBARA JONES KAHLER KAJDY KAMPHUIS NORM JANET ELIZABETH BOB KANSFIELD KOOPMAN KRAUS KREUNEN Mr. Gearhart stresses a point. BILL MITSUYO ED JACOB JUDY BRUCE LORRAINE KRYGSHELD KUBO KUIPER KUIPER KUIPER LAVERMAN LAWRENCE ALLAN KAREN TOM JANET JEAN MIKE DAVID LEBBIN LEFGREN LEUPEN LINCOLN LUGTEN MAGAN MARIS 194 JUNIORS SUSANN JUDY RODERICK MARGO MAROSY MASTENBROOK McLEOD MEENGS DAVID MEYER JERRY DAVE MILLER MORRISON BARBARA BURTON MORTENSEN NELSON SHARON NORRIS WESLEY NYKAMP KEITH NYKERK HARRY GRACE OLSON OOSTERHOF The news of the campus. MARGARET KARL FRED PAT OPPENHUIZEN OVERBEEK OVERKAMP PATTERSON JAMES ELMER ALAN MARTHA PETERMAN PHAIL PLASSCHE PROOS MARY BOB JAN JANET PROOS REID RIEMERSMA RIETVELD 195 JUNIORS CAROLYN JOHN RON ROBERTA DONALD RON ED RINGENOLDUS RITERS ROHE RUSSELL RYNBRANDT SCHAAP SCHELHAAS DALE JEAN MARVIN SCHOON SCHREGARDUS SCHULTZ BRUCE LEWIS SCHURMAN SCHUDDER JUDY CAROL SIETSMA SIKKEMA 196 ELISABETH TALSMA DORIS TAYLOR KATHRYN TECK NANCY TELLMAN JUNIORS SALLY TELLMAN DONNA TENBRINK LAURA TEN CLAY HELEN TER MAAT JOHN TEUSINK CARL TOM TIDD TORNGA ALEXANDRA TOWNSEND CLAIRE TREMBATH JOHN TSAI Graves Library LOU TURNBULL bill GUS JEANIE VANDENBERG VANDEN BERGE VANDEN BERG BEN VANDEN BOS SARA PAT NANCY VAN DE POEL VANDER BEEK VANDER KOLK KAREL RON JIM VANDER LUGT VANDER MOLEN VANDER WEG MARILYN VANDERWILT JOHANNA BRUCE JUNE VAN LENTE VAN LEUWEN VELDHEER 197 JUNIORS BARBARA MARY JANE VER MEER VEURINK DAVE VIEL AL INGRID STAN VINCK VON REITZENSTEIN VUGTEVEEN DAVE WAANDERS SHERWIN DAVE WEENER WEERSTRA BETTY MARY WHITAKER WHITLOCK DAVE WIKMAN JUDY PAT WILEY WINCHESTER STANLEY WINN CORALIE WOLF DAVE WYMA CHERIE BEVERLY ROD YOST ZEEDYK ZEGERS PAUL ZOSCHKE A break in a busy morning’s schedule. 198 In the memory of David Lee Viel, who passed away February 17, 1961 Class of 1963 MARCIA ACHTERHOF LYNNE ADAMS JOHN BARBARA ALEXANDER ALLEN MARVIN ALLEN EUGENIA AMMENHEUSER TURID ANDERSON DIANE GAIL ABLA FRED LEO JOHN JOAN ANDERSON ANDERSON ANTAR ARNOLDINK ARTHUR ASHBY BAKER KEITH WILLIAM CAROL LAURA LEE CHARLES MARY GEORGE BALCOM BALLANTINE BARLEY BARRATT BECHER BERGHORST BEUKEMA KEN TOM KRISTIN GERALD DAVE GERALD DAVID BIEL BISHOP BLANK BLOOD BOELHOUWER BOERHAVE BOLHUIS CAROL BONTHUIS BEVERLY BOSCH ROBERT BOUWMA LINDA DAVID BOUWMAN BOVEN SANDRA SALLY BOVENKERK BOWMAN 200 SOPHOMORES RICHARD RICHARD WILLIAM BRAND BRANDSMA BRASS ELAINE BRATTON ROBERT DAVID BREDEWEG BRINGEDAHL TOM BROEKER ROBERTA DAVID JAMES BROOKMANN BROWER BULTMAN PETER BYLSMA SHARON SHIRLEY JEFF CADY CHANG CHRISTENSEN SHELDON ERWIN BETTY COLE CONKLIN COOPER JACK JAMES PAUL CLIFFORD COOPER COTTS CRAMER CROSS NUHA DABBEEKEH ARDIS DAINING � JUNIA DONNA DALMAN DAVIS It's Klctz time again for the librarians. 201 SOPHOMORES LORAINE DE FEYTER PRISCILLA DE JONG DAVID DE LISLE The sophomore beauties and their chauffeurs. PAT DERKS JUDY JUDY DE RYKE DE WITT MARILYN DE WITT PETE DE YOUNG RICHARD DICKSON JOAN DIEPHUIS CAROL YVONNE JOYCE DOUMA DOUMA DROPPERS MARY TOM DYKSTRA DYKSTRA PAT EASTIN TOM ELWOOD MARILYN ELZINGA JANICE ERICSON JIM ESTHER DARWIN EVERS SARA EWING MARTHA THOMAS JACK FAULK FAULKNER FISCHER JOHN FISHER DENNIS FRANKLIN 202 SOPHOMORES DAVE FUGAZZOTTO CAROL FUGE BOB RUTH GAUGLER GERRITSEN GARY MARY NANCY GOORMAN GOUWENS GRABINSKI WILLARD GRASSA DOROTHY GREER MAURICE GRIFFITH MAURINE HAAS HILDA MIL MARJORIE HADAWI HALE HANCHETT RUSS HARMSEN DONNA MARY JANE STEVE HARTMAN HASBROUCK HAVLICEK HEIDI BOB BETH HEIDEMA HEKHUIS HENDRICKSON 203 JON HERZIG TOM HOEKSTRA JUDY HOFFMAN SOPHOMORES RONALD JUDY HOFFMAN HOLKEBOER FRED SHIRLEY HOLLWEDEL HOOVER LOIS HOLLANDER KEN HOLLEMAN Five thousand calories in every meal. i. DELORES RALPH HORNE HOUSTEN TOM STEVE ESTHER PAUL MARGIE MARY ANN PAM HOUTMAN HOWLETT HUYSER HYINK INARDI IPERLAAN IVERSEN RALPH GEORGE CURT DAN JACK KARL JERRY JACKSON JACOB JACOBS JACOBS JENNER JICHA JOHNSON ANN BONNIE JOHNVILLE JONES MARVIN BEULA SAKIKO JOYCE KALUF KAMPEN KANAMORI KEAS MARILYN KEIZER 204 SOPHOMORES BARBARA JOAN JOHN KEMME KENNEDY KIEFT WAYNE GORDON GENE BOB KIEL KIRK KLASSEN KLEBE VINCENT LINDA RODGER KLEYLA KLOOSTERHOUSE KOBES PAT KOOIMAN BOB KOSTER SANDRA RUTH KRAGT KREMER KELVIN BETSY KRONEMEYER KRUIZENGA KEN LA GRAND ARLYN LANTING NANCY JEAN LOEWY LOURET The symbol of Hope. JUDY KEITH LOUWENAAR LOUWENAAR 205 SOPHOMORES SANDY JUDY LOVETT LOVEYS PAUL LUCAS MARINUS LUTTIKHUIZEN RODERICK MAC RAE STANLEY MARCUS GEORGE MARR ROLAND MARSHALL JAMES MC DOWALL CAMPBELL MC KENNA THEODORE MC NITT JOHN RANDY MELICHAR MENKEN FAITH MERMAN PAUL DON LYNNE MEYER MITCHELL MOHR ARNOLD JOHN MOKMA MOOSHIE STEVE GINNY MORSE MORTENSEN LYNNE GEORGE MULLIKEN MUNGER GORDON ALBERT NEDERVELD NICOLAI Loyal Frater SUE GARY NAJJAR NEDERVELD JAN MEREDITH NIENHUIS NIENHUIS 206 SOPHOMORES NANCY BONNIE NIENHUIS NIETERING MILT RAY NIEUWSMA NORDER Tenth Street in January. CARL CHRIS EVELYN TOM CHARLES DIANA NEIL NYKAMP NYKAMP OLTHOF OOSTING ORASCHIN OSTER PAAUWE JEAN TOM GAIL JUDY GILMER JOHN RON PADUCH PARKER PENNINGTON PESSEK PETERSON PIET PLASMAN BOB GRACE DOROTHY ERIC EDITH CHUCK CAROL POLEN POPPINK POSTHUMUS POTT PRINCE PRINS RATTRAY 207 SOPHOMORES BRUCE MARY ROE ROTERS ALLEN WILLIAM IDA JAMES PHIL RUITER RYAN SALM SANFORD SANTINGA Could Rich be talking to his girl? WAYNE DORIAN SHARON DALE SAXSMA SCHAAP SCHAAP SCHEERHORN JEAN JOY MARK JERRY SCHEFFERS SCHIMMEL SCHMIDT SCHNEIDER JOHN SCHOKKER MERWYN SCHOLTEN JON SCHOON DARELL SCHREGARDUS CAROLYN NANCY DAVID KEN ED SCHUMAKER SCHWARZ SCOTT SEBENS SEELY SANDY SENS ROBERT SERUM 208 SOPHOMORES BILL SEYFARTH RALPH CAROLE JIM JACK SHEPARD SHRADER SHUCK SIEBERS SALLY KENNETH SIENSTRA SIMPSON STEPHEN NORMAN MARTY DARREL ROY DAVID ALEX SLAG SMITH SPAAN STAAT STAVENGER STEENBERGEN SUDUL DAVID PAUL SWART SWETS LARRY NORM JOAN ARLEN MARY TEITSMA TELLIER TEN CATE TEN PAS TEN PAS JAN TER LOUW JAMES THOMAS BARB LEONARD VICTORY! TIMMERS TOPP 209 SOPHOMORES Van Raaltc Hall DICK VIVAN DAVE VALENCOURT VAN BLARCOM VAN DAM ED JIM TOM SANDRA JIM BOB FRED VAN DAM VAN DAM VANDEN BERG VANDER BERG VANDER HILL VANDERLAAN VANDER MEER PHIL KAREN EDWIN WAYNE JOYCE KURT THOMAS VANDER POL VANDER WERF VAN DONGEN VAN DUINEN VAN FLEET VAN GENDEREN VAN KLEY TONY KAREN CHERRY JANE SHARON LOIS LORNA VAN OMMERAN VAN OVERLOOP VAN SPYKER VAN TATENHOVE VAN WINGEREN VEENSTRA VER MEER 210 SOPHOMORES KEN STAN GENE BOB DELORES BARBARA MARGARET VINSTRA VOOGD WABEKE WAIT WALT WALVOORD WASSERMAN JANIS RUTH WEENUM WESTERVELT ROSS WESTHUIS SHERYL WEVER DIANE WHITLOCK HAROLD WISE GERRIT WOLF I KAREN HAROLD JANE MARIETTA PHYLLIS DONNA MARY BETH WOLTMAN WOOD WOODBY WORKMAN YEAGER ZEERIP ZIESENITZ LOUISE RON ED ZJAWIN ZOET ZUIDEMA JANE JUDY ARLENE ZWEMER ZWEMER ZWYGHUIZEN Victors meet defeated. 211 Class of 1964 CAROLE ANNE AARDSMA ALLEN LYNN FRANCES ALLEN ALMACK ARLENE ARENDS DAVID DAVID BACH BARBER Beck Cottage. ARLENE BEIMERS TOM BERGER WILLIAM BESWICK ROBERT BOB BARROWS BAUER ALISON BECK JUDY BEUKEMA GLENN BISHOP JANET BLOM JULIE KAREN BLOUGH BLUM DAVID CAROL BOERMAN BOERSMA ERV BOLKS HENRY BOLT DIANA BOPP JAN BOPP HENRY BOS SHIRLEY BOS MARY BOTBYL 212 FRESHMEN NANCY JOHN JUDY LINDA DALE HOWARD LESLEY BOTBYL BOUMA BOYINK BRAMWELL BRINKS BROWER BROWER PAUL BRUGGINK BETTY BRUINS JEANNE BUIKEMA JERRY MARGARET BIMTENDORP BUNDSCHUH SHARON BURRILL JUDY CAMERON ALAN MADELEINE CARTER CHANG CHUCK CAROLYN CHRISTENSEN CHURCH Early morning beauty. WILLIAM CAROLE NANA CHURCH CLOSTERHOUSE CO ANN COLLINS THOM CONEY ROD COOK JANICE COON 213 FRESHMEN i I PEGGY COOPER JOAN COWLES BEVERLY CRONIN CAROL CRONK JOHN CROZIER KAREN CUSHMAN RICHARD DAKE JUNE DAVIS RUTHANN DEATLEY RUTH DE BOER MARIJEAN DEKEMA CONRAD DE MASTER KAREN SANDY DANIELS DAVIOU ARNIE ELAINE JACK DAVID HARRIET DE PAGTER DE RIDDER DERKS DE VISSER DE VOS JIM DE VRIES LINDA DE WITT CAROL DIEPHOUSE RICH DIRKSE STEVE DITKO A watched pot never boils. 214 FRESHMEN PAULETTE JOHN KEN DROPPERS DRYFHOUT DULOW DAVID BOB SHARON DUNN DUNTON DYKEMA Signs of spring. BRIAN SHARON JAMES PAUL JOHN JACK JEANETTE DYKSTRA DYKSTRA EDGAR EENIGENBURG EKEMA ELLIOTT ELLSWORTH JOHN DICK STUART THOMAS RUTH PAT JEANNE ELVE ELZINGA EMMONS EWART FEENSTRA FELLER FERB CHRISTINE BOB MARY BARB TRACY JAMES MARY FERRUZZI FIALKO FINLAY FISHER FISHER FLAGG FOLKERT 215 FRESHMEN ROBERT FOLKERTS NANCY FREDRICKSON Arcadians' new home. MYRA FREEMAN ) PATRICIA FRANCIS BARBARA NORMA GAIL JUDITH ANN CURTIS LOUISE FREGGENS FRENCH FRIDLINGTON FROMAN GARDNER GARRETT GARTER JOHN JANET STEVIE NEIL BRUCE ALFRED CONNIE GEZON GLASS GOODES GOODRICH GOODWIN GRAMS GREEN MELODIE JOHN PAULA MARGARET MARTY TOM JANE GREVENSTUK GREZE GRUENERT HALE HALLMAN HAND HANDLOGTEN 216 FRESHMEN HELEN HANSEN DAN ESTHER HARMELING HARPHAM NANCY HARRISON NANCY HART RON GARY HARTGERINK HAVERDINK JOAN JAMES HAVERKAMP HAWKINS RONALD DIANA HAZLEWOOD HELLENGA JIM HENGEVELD BRUCE HEPBURN NANCY HERBIG BETTY HESSELINK VERA GLORIA GARY HETTLER HEUVELHORST HIEFTJE DEBBIE HILL CINDY GEORGIA HILL HINZMANN JOHN DENNIS JOHN HOEK HOEKSTRA HOEKSTRA CAROL JUDY HELEN HOEKZEMA HOFFMAN HOFFMYER Efficiency in Phelps kitchen. 217 FRESHMEN ' WENDELL HOFMAN SID HOLDEN DORIS HOLLANDER CHUCK HOLLEMAN DAVE KAREN HOLLENBACH HOLMAN SANDY HOLMEN DON RICHARD JOAN BARBARA HAL DORIS JIM HOOD HOPKINS HOPP HOSKINS HOSTETTER HOUCK HOWELL LOIS HUISJEN LOIS GORDON HUISMAN HUIZEN BONNIE HUIZENGA VIRGINIA HUIZENGA GRETCHEN HULL JOSHUA HUNG BOB JACKSON Tension at the Bachelor Bank. RICHARD HUYLER 218 BARBARA JANSMA FRESHMEN JEROME JANSMA KAREN JENSMA RON JOHNSON LINDA JEFFREY ROBERT JONES PETER JACKIE JONKER JOSEPH ELEANOR MARSHA RUTH DON LINDA WILLIAM PAUL JUNG KAPER KAPER KARDUX KAYLOR KEEN KIEFFER BOB KEITH JOHN MARY BELLE ROGER WAYNE KINKEMA KLAAREN KLEIN KLEIN KLEINHEKSEL KLUNGLE KNOPER 219 FRESHMEN Guilty! EARL ARELOA CAROL KOOPS KORT KORTE GAILERD DALE ART JACQUIE DALE ELAINE MOHAMMED KORVER KRAAI KRAMER KRAUSE KRONEMEYER KUCHEN KURNAS CAROL DIANE CHARLES JEFF JANE LARRY MARK KUYPER LA BOUEFF LANTAY LEESTMA LE FEVER LEMMENES LEWIS LILLIAN LIN JOHN LOBBES ALLENE LONG HUBERT SHERYL JIM LINDA LORINCZ LOWING LUCAS LUCAS 220 FRESHMEN JANICE JIM LUURTSEMA LUYK CAROLYN MACK ROBERT CHARLES EDWARD JOHN MACKAY MARSH MARSILJE MARTIN ROGER JOSEPH MAXAM MAYNE BLAINE MC KINLEY MICHAEL MC NEAL TOM MC NEIL BEATRICE MENNEGA JAMES MERRY BOB MILLER JANET MERSON KATHY RONALD MEYER MEYER GARY MORTON JOSEPHINE DAVE JERI MOTES MOUW MUEHLENBECK V . Bob accuses the freshmen. 221 FRESHMEN ROGER JEFF MULDER MULLER MARCIA TERRY DAVE MUYSKENS NAGELVOORT NASH TOM NEDERVELD DICK NEWHOUSE KOURT LINDA NIEBOER NILSSON MEREDYTHE STEVE NOORLAG NORDSTROM LINDA JOHN NOTT NYBOER People study in the craziest places. JOY O’CONNOR DANNY OGDEN FRANCIE LEE LINDA CLAIRE ALBERT MARCIA JIM OHR OLIVER OLSON OSBORN OSMAN OSTERINK OVERBEEK ALICE PETER MARJORIE BONNIE MARY BILL ANNE PALMER PAULSEN PECK PEDDIE PEELEN PENNY PETERSON 222 FRESHMEN VICTOR SUE ROSEMARY MARION THOMAS RON AVELYN PETERSON PFLEEGER PIERSMA PLESS POOL POPPEMA POSTMA CONNIE POTTS VERN POWERS AUDREY PRINS RUTH PRITCHARD BOB PURNELL KEN QUAKKELAAR BOB RAATJES MARILYN JUDY jim REED REHMAN REID LEORA REMTEMA WILLARD RENS LEANNE RIDDERHOFF BILL RIEDEL VIVIAN JUDY RIEMERSMA RIESKE ROBERT NOEL RIPLEY RISE Winter leaves it mark at Hope. 223 FRESHMEN CAROLE ALAN BRUCE RISSELADA ROBERTSON ROELOFS WAYNE ROOT HELEN JANE PETER ROSE ROSEMA ROTHMYER BERNARD ROTTSCHAEFER GERALD ROTTSCHAFER BARBARA RUGGIERI li GAYLE RUISARD DIANE MYRA ROWLAND ROZEBOOM RICHARD LOREN RUSELINK RUSSCHER To study or not to study. PATRICIA DONNA RUUD RYNBRANDT WILLARD GAYLE RYPKEMA RYPSTRA CAROL SALM DIANE PATRICIA SAMEC SAYLER GARY NANCY GRETCHEN SCHAAP SCHADEWALD SCHAIBLE TOM SCHICK 224 FRESHMEN MARTIN MIKE WILLIAM JACKIE JANICE MABEL LINDA SCHOLTENS SCHRIER SCHRIK SCHROTENBOER SCHULZ SEAMAN SELANDER SIAVASH RICHARD MARGUERITE PAT SANDY TERRY JIM SHAHSHAHANI SHATTUCK SIERSMA SIMPSON SISSING SLAGER SLEE BETTY SLOT BARBARA SMEENGE WILLIAM SMITH DOROTHY SNYDER ‘ JOE SOLMAN BOB SOODSMA SHARON SPENCER Ofigel Cottage. JUDY DAVE STEEGSTRA STEGINK 225 FRESHMEN SARA STROH JOHN SWART VERNON STERK SUSAN STROM PENNY STONAR BRUCE STRUIK Slowly but surely. JUDY SWIERINGA ROBERT SWIERINGA NANCY TAIT PAUL TAN IS SUSAN TAYLOR RON TE BEEST NELSON TE CRONEY SHARON LARRY NEIL BRUCE GLEN JACQUELINE JEAN TEIN TEN PAS TEN PAS Ter SEEK TERBEEK TE RONDE TERPSMA JUNE TERRY PAUL NANCY JIM DON BOB TERPSMA TERWILLIGER TEUSINK TE WINKLE THAYER THOMPSON TIGELAAR 226 FRESHMEN HERBERT DAVID LINDA TILLEMA TINHOLT TROWBRIDGE EVELYN JOHN JOANIE NORIE TUCKER VAN ALSBURG VAN ANROOY VANDEN BERG JEAN RICHARD JOYCE VAN DE POLDER VANDER BORGH VANDER MOLEN ELAINE BARB JOAN VANDERWALL VANDER WERF VANDE VUSSE JOAN VAN DYKE TOM VAN DYK JOANNE GERRY VAN EGMOND VAN GELDEREN MARY VAN HARN BILL VAN HOEVEN CHARLENE VAN HOUTEN CHARLOTTE VAN HUIS JACK VAN LIERE ROGER VAN NOORD JUDY VAN RAALTE JUDY VAN RY Scott Cottage. 227 FRESHMEN FRED JIM RUTH ARNOLD KEITH GERRY RON VAN TATENHOVE VAN TILL VAN WITZENBURG VAN ZANTEN VAN ZOEREN VENEMA VENHUIZEN STAN JOHN VEN HUIZEN VER MEULEN FRANK VILLERIUS JOANNE VISSCHER DENNIS BERNADINE VOGEL VOJAK MARY VOLLINK PAUL CAROL WACKERBARTH WAGNER DOUG WALVOORD LINDA WALVOORD WESLEY DIANE WASDYKE WASHBURN ELBERT WATROUS Shields Cottage. BRUCE BUTCH WELMERS WELSH 228 FRESHMEN BARRY WERKMAN FRED WEZEMAN ELLEN JACK WHITAKER WHITE JIM WIEGERINK TOM WIERENGA ALLEN WILSON LOIS WILSON RUTH WILTERDINK BONNIE WISSINK RICHARD WITTER TOM WOMBELL LUCILLE WOOD WADE KAREN WOOD WOODLEY RUTH EDWIN WOZNEY WYNNE ROWEN ALEXANDRA YNTEMA YOUNG CAROL RON ZANDSTRA ZEGERIUS RUTH ZUIDERSMA 229 Advertisements and Index PSMJE 231 ORGANIZATIONS PRINCE STUDIO Portraits of Distinction Candid Weddings Commercial Official Photographer HOPE COLLEGE MILESTONE — 1961 128 East Main, Zeeland, Michigan Phone PRospect 2-6900 Alcor ...........................................106 Alpha Phi Omega..................................116 Alpha Gamma Phi Sorority.....................66, 94 Anchor..........................................118. 119 Athletic Debt Diggers............................112 Band .......................................126. 127 Beta Beta Beta ..................................136 Blue Key.........................................107 Business-Economics Club .........................140 Chancel Choir ...................................132 Chapel Choir ....................................130 Cheerleaders.....................................162 Chemistry Club...................................137 Chi Phi Sigma Fraternity.....................67. 95 Classics Club ...................................141 Debate...........................................134 Delta Phi Alpha .................................138 Delta Phi Sorority...............................60. 96 Eta Sigma Phi ...................................141 H Club...........................................112 Houseboards .....................................Ill Inter-Fraternity Council ........................110 IRC .............................................114 Kappa Beta Phi Sorority .....................84. 98 Kappa Eta Nu Fraternity..........................65. 101 Le Cercle Francais...............................139 Men's Choir .....................................131 Milestone.......................................120. 121 Mu Mu Sinphonia..................................133 NCP..............................................135 Omicron Kappa Epsilon Society....................73. 103 Opus ............................................122 Orchestra .......................................128 Palette and Masque..........................124, 125 Pan-Hellenic Board...............................110 Phi Alpha Theta..................................136 Phi Epsilon .....................................117 Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity...................61. 97 Phi Tau Nu Fraternity............................85. 99 Pi Kappa Delta ..................................135 Pre-Med Club ....................................137 Psychology Club..................................141 SEA .............................................140 Sigma Iota Beta Sorority.........................64. 100 Sigma Sigma Sorority ........................72. 102 Spanish Club ................................... 139 Student Council.................................108. 109 Symphonette .....................................129 Women's Activity League..........................113 Women's Athletic Association ....................113 Women’s Choir ...................................131 WTAS ............................................123 Y................................................115 FACULTY Bailey, M. Lois ..... Baker. Tunis......... Baughman. Norma .. Brand, Edward E...... Brewer, Gordon ...... Brink, Irwin J....... Brown. Donald F...... Brown, Robert........ Cavanaugh. Robert W. Cook, Allen.......... Crook. Philip G...... De Graaf. Clarence .. De Haan, Robert...... De Pree, John ....... De Vette. Russell____ De Wolfe, Ruth....... De Young. James Dykstra, D. Ivan..... Elliott. Alice....... Feyt. Marie J........ Folkert. Jay E....... Fried. Paul.......... Frissel, Harry ...... Gearhart. Ezra....... Gran berg, Lars...... Green, Lawrence J. Heine. Werner........ Hilmert, William J. . . Holleman. Jantina W. Hollenbach. John W. . Jekel. Eugene C...... Karsten. David ...... Karsten, Helene P. Klaasen. Adrian J. ... Klcinheksel. Harvey . Kleis, Clarence...... Kooiker. Anthony .. Kruithof, Bastian ... Loveless. Barbara Loveless. James...... Lubbers. Irwin J..... Megow. Gerhard....... Meyer, Nella......... Mueller, Joan ....... Murray, Zoe ......... Oostenink, William .. Ponstein. Lambert J. Powell, David ....... Prins. A. James...... Prins, Marguerite M. Protheroe. E. Jean .. Pyle, Joan .......... Reeverts, Emma M. .. Rider. Morrette L. ... Rietberg, Roger J. ... Roossinck. Joy....... Schaberg, Albert_____ Schoon. Helen H. ... .....................46 ................38. 90 .....................34 .....................32 ................35. 144 ...........36. 43. 137 ................33. 138 .....................37 ...........34. 130. 133 30. 109. Ill, 115. 116 ...........36. 43. 136 ..............32 .........37. 42 ..............33 ...........35. 144 .........32, 117 ..............40 ..............37 ..............36 ..............33 ..............41 ......38. 90. 114 .........41. 43 .........33. 139 .........37. 45 ............. 35 ..............33 .........28. 40 ..............34 ..............27 .36. 43. 109. 137 ..............40 ..............34 .........38. 140 .........36. 137 ..............41 ..............34 ..............40 .........41, 44 .........35. 44 .........26 .....33. 139 .....33. 138 .....32. 44 ..........32 ..........36 ..........40 .....39. 114 ..........32 ....33. 138 ..........32 ..........35 .....28, 32 34. 129, 133 .....34. 45 ..........32 ..........34 ..........38 No other store in Ottawa County fea- tures all the top name national brands. Through our New York buying office you are sure of the latest fashion, lowest price and top quality. JAARDA'S- BIGGER of ZEELAND 233 Schricr, William ..................................40 Sherburne. Frank..............................41, 123 Smith, Robert L.......................40, 44, 134, 135 Snow, Esther..................................33. 139 Steketee. Charles A...........................41, 116 ten Hoor, Henry ...................................32 Thompson, Oscar E..................................36 Utzinger, John ....................................37 Vander Borgh. Garrett..............................38 Vanderbush, Alvin W................................39 Vander Lugt, William......................28, 37, 45 Van Putten, James D................................39 Van Schaack. Eva B.................................36 Van Ely. F. Philip........................37, 42, 141 Van Zyl, Gerrit...............................36. 137 Ver Beck, John.....................................38 Voogd. Henry ......................................40 Weller. Kenneth J.............................38. 144 Williams, A. Warren...........................39, 136 Wolters, Edward J.............................33, 141 Yntcma. Dwight B..............................38. 140 Zsiros, Joseph.....................................33 DeFouw Electric Company VandenBerg Jewelers Marsilje Agency Hansen’s Drugs Alexander’s Hoffmans BUSH'S MOTEL HOLLAND. MICHIGAN • Air Conditioned • Room Phones • Heated Pool • Free T.V. • Open all year Phone EXport 6-4691 234 STUDENT DIRECTORY Aalberts, Myra F Aardema, Thomas A .97, 168 Aardsma, Carole J .138, 212 Abell, Karen E .102, 168 Achterhof, Marcia L .102, 200 Achterhof, Roger D ..97, 109, 190 Adams, Lynne A 98. 109, 113, 200 Adams, Penny L 115, 132, 138, 190 Akker, Dale L 168 Akker, Lee R 168 Alexander, John H 200 Allen, Anne E 212 Allen, Barbara A 200 Allen, Donald L 99 Allen, Frederick 95 Allen, Lynn L . 103, 212 Allen, Marvin D 200 Almack, Frances M 126, 128, 212 Ammenheuser, Eugenia K. ... 200 Amos, Barbara M 98, 115, 140, 168 Anderson, Turid E 200 Anderson, Barbara J . .94, 128, 190 Anderson, Diane M .117, 200 Anderson, Gail V. 132, 200 Anderson, James K ...97. 109, 111. 137, 190 Anderson, Marcia J .94, 190 Andre, Richard L 190 Antar, Abla M 200 Arends, Arlene F 212 Armstrong. Paul E 90. 97. 119, 121, 190 Arnoldink, Fred J 200 Arthur, Leo M 200 Ashby, John A 116, 123, 200 Ashe, Katherine B .98, 112, 168 Attalai, Peter Baas, Gary L .90, 103, 168 Bach, David J........ Baker, Alfred V...... Baker, Catherine C. . Baker, Donald D...... Baker, Joan M........ Baker, Kenneth....... Baker, Richard J..... Bakker, Richard G. .. Balcom, Keith B...... Ballantine, William P. Ballou, Herman G. ... Barber, David A...... Barley, Carol ....... Barnard, Cynthia W. Barnhart, Eugene C. . Barratt. Laura L..... Barrows, Robert L. ... Bartels, Chester L. ... Bauer, Robert F...... Bechcr, Charles A. ... Beck, Alison S....... Beck, Sharon P....... Becker, Carol J...... Beede, Alan D........ Beimers, Arlene A. Beimers, Bruce N. ... Beinert, Helen....... Bekkering, Don J..... Benes, Carl J........ Berger, Tom.......... Berghorst, Bert J.... Berghorst, Mary A. .. Beswick, William F. . Betke, James E....... Beukema, Alice M. Beukema. James L. .. Beukema, George G. . Beukema. Judith L. .. Beyer, Ronald........ Beyers, Bonnie J..... Biel. Kenneth R...... 97. 212 .... 136 ....190 ....190 ,...200 ...168 95, 144, 53. 166 .........112, 200 .........101, 200 .............212 .............200 ........130, 131 .............101 ........113, 200 ....126, 128, 212 ..............132 ...101, 128, 212 ........116, 200 ........113, 212 94. Ill, 113, 169 .........212 .........100 102, 120, 190 111, 124, 169 .........190 .........212 ........63, 200 . 101,144. 212 90, 97, 114, 169 ...............95. 169 ...................200 ...................212 97, 111, 130, 135, 169 .90. 98. 106, 111, 169 ...................200 Meyer Music House Lokker-Rutgers Cumerford’s Music Center Model Drug Mills 235 Bielbv, James W Billin, Arlene K 100, 190 Bilyeu. Arthur E .101. no. 128. 129. 141, 169 Bishop. Glenn E 212 Bishop, Thomas A 144 200 Blank. Kristin E .100. 109. 114. 119. 139. 200 Blauwkamp. Marie E 132 Blevins. Keith S Bloemendaal, John R Bloemcndaal. William Bloomers. Barbara A . . .90. 96. 118. 190 Blom, Janet M 212 Blom. John A 99. 109. 116, 158. 190 Blood. Gerald W 101. 200 Blough. Julia A 113. 212 Blough. Michael H .114. 136. 144. 169 Blum. Karen L 130, 131, 212 Blunt. Barbara J 98 Boelhouwer. David P 101. 200 Boerhave. Gerald C 200 Boerigter. George D 128. 136. 169 Boer man. David J 212 Boersma. Carol J 212 Boersma. James A 190 Bolhuis, Dave A 200 Bolks. Evrin J 95. 212 Bolt. Henry V 212 Bolthouse. James C Bolthouse, James J . .97. 140. 169 Bolthouse. Jon A Bonnema. Beth J .130. 131. 136, 169 Bonnema. Gerloa L. . Bonnema, Lois C. ... Bonnctte, David J. .. Bonncttc, Robert W. Bonthuis. Carol R. ... Bonzelaar, Wesley J. Bopp. Diana J....... Bopp. Jan M......... Bos. Henry C........ Bos. John........... Bos. Shirley A...... Bos. Tom G.......... Bos, Thomas L....... Bosch, Beverly Ann . Bosch, Helene G. ... Bosch. Mary......... Botbyl, Mary E...... Botbyl, Nancy L..... Bolting, Joseph R. .. Bolting, Mary A..... Bouma, John J....... Bouman, Gretta...... Boumon. William J. . Buurma, Clarence B. Bouska. Priscilla M. . Bouwma, Robert M. Bouwman, Linda L. . Bouwman, Robert G. Boven, David L...... Bovenkerk, Sandra L. Bowman. Sally H. ... ...............117, 190 118, 122, 126, 135, 169 ..........103, 112, 190 ..........103. 144. no ...........96, 132. 200 ................95. 170 ...................212 ...................212 ...............132, 212 ....................170 ...................212 ...........90. 130, 170 ................95. 170 ...........96. 130, 200 ...100, 136. 140, 170 ..............100. 190 ...................212 ....................213 ..........90. 98. 190 ................97. 213 90. 100. 114, 140. 170 102. 190 ....200 ....200 103. 200 .....200 102. 200 236 170 Boyce, Donald C. ... Boyd, James S...... Boyd, Richard K. ... Boyink, Don P....... Boy ink, Judith N... Boyink, Norma J..... Bramwell, Linda E. . Brand, Richard J.... Brandsma, Richard W. Brandt. Carl P...... Brass, William H.... Bratt, Annette...... Bratton, Elaine..... Bredeweg, Robert A. Brcdeweg, Roger L. . Bremner. Sophia T. .. Bringedahl, David G. Brink, Barbara J.... Brink. Bryce E...... Brinks, Dale A...... Broeker. Tom J...... Broersma, Sherwin J Bronson. David L. ... Brookman, Roberta O. Brooks. John F...... Brouwer. Dennis D. .. Brouwer, Robert D. .. Brower. David L..... Brower. Howard W. . Brower, Lesley J.... Brown. Harold E..... ..........153. 170 ................213 ...............171 ...............213 ...........99. 201 ......99. 110. 201 ...............101 ...............201 .....117. 139. 201 ..............201 ...............191 115, 117. 139. 191 ............. 201 ...............130 213 201 128. 129, 201 .97, 114, 171 136. 137, 171 ......97. 201 .....123, 213 ...........213 ......97. 191 STEKETEE-VAN HUIS, INC. 13 W. 14th St. • Phone EXport 2-2326 Letterpress and Offset Printing • Layout • Pho- tography • Silk Screening • and Other Graphic Arts Facilities For Complete Service in Produc- ing Sales Literature, Catalogs, Stationery, Office Forms, Bulletins, Posters. Brown. Joann E......... Brown. Sybil A........ Bruggink. Paul R....... Bruin. Linda L......... Bruins, Betty G........ Bruins. John C......... Bruno. Thomas A........ Brunson. John T........ Buckley. Richard A. ... Buikcma. Jeanne L...... Buitendorp. Jerrold V. Bultman. James E....... Bundschuh. Margaret R ......90. 100. 191 ................213 ................171 ................213 .97. 109. 137. 191 ................191 111. 112. 113, 156 .....140. 144. 191 ...............213 ..........101, 213 •... 103. 141. 201 ...............213 Burggraaff. John H. ... BurggraafT. Winifred J. Burkhart, Margie D. . Burns. Barbara R.------ Burrill. Sharon R..... Buteyn. Carol M Buurma, Allen G....... Buys. Carol A......... Buys. Ekdal J......... Bylsma. Peter G....... Byrne, William E...... Cady. Sharon L......... Cameron. Judy A....... Campbell. John R...... Carter. Alan R........ Cavcrly. John . Chan. Daniel.......... Chang. Madeleine...... Chang. Shirley ........ Chen, Albert .......... Cheng. James.......... Chou. Amy ............ Chrichton. Joseph..... Christensen. Jeffrey C. Christensen. Leonard C. Church. Carolyn M. Church, William R...... Cizek. Arlene B....... Clausen. Hendrik ..... Cleveringa, G. Robert . Closterhouse, Carole A. Co. Nana ............. Co. Raymond .......... Cole, Robert C........ Cole. Sheldon N....... Collins. Ann E......... Colvin. Fred H. Combs. James D........ Coney. Thom A......... Conklin. Erwin D...... Cook, Kenneth A....... .....101, 191 101. 136. 171 .96. 171 127. 213 102. 191 .95. 171 ...............153 ..............201 .........116. 144 96. 109. 114. 201 ..............213 213 171 132. 213 117. 201 137. 191 ................97. 213 ....................213 ...............95. 213 96. 124. 135. 141. 171 .....................123 ....................171 ..........132. 139. 213 .....................213 ....................191 ...............99. 191 ...............99. 201 ..........130. 131. 213 213 201 237 Cook. Ralph R Cook. Robert H 126. 128. 133. 191 Cook. R. Roderick 129. 213 Cook. Sharon L 100. 126. 191 Coon. Janice L 213 Cooper. Elizabeth M .94. 139. 201 Cooper, Jack D Cooper. Margaret A Cornell, Terry D 191 Cotts. James W Cowless. Joan L 214 Cramer. Jean 119. 132. 191 Cramer. Paul J 103, 201 Crandle. Karen R 98 Crawford. Bruce R 101 Cronin. Beverly A Cronk. Carol A 132, 138, 215 201 Crossman. Sharon L 94. 109. 116. 140. 171 Crozier. John C 127. 214 Curlee, Charlotte R 102. 172 Cushman. Karen L 113. 214 Dabbcekeh, Nuha 201 Dahm. Jeannette Daining. Ardis G 139. 201 Dake. Richard C 214 Dakin. Justine A .114. 136. 191 Dalman. Junia K 96. 201 Dalman. Paul H 95. 123. 191 Damhof. Gale H . .97. 112. 172 Daniels. Karen J 214 Danielson, Nancy J 96 Daviou. Sandra J Davis. Donna J....... Davis. June D........ Deatley, Ruthann Do Beer. Ruth........ De Boer. Norma A. .. De Boer. Ruth M. ... De Bruyn. Thomas N. Decker, Mary L....... De Dee. Bruce C...... Deems. Dianne........ De Fey ter. Loraine J. De Graaf, Karen J. .. De Groot, Gerry ..... Deitz, Allan F....... De Jong, Douglas W. De Jong, John H...... De Jong. Peter M. De Jong. Priscilla K. De Jong, Verna....... De Jonge. Henry R. . De Jonge. Junior L. De Jonge, Max K. .. Dekema, Marijean .. Dekker. Marvin J. . . De Koning. Gerrit J. De Koning. Sandra L. De Korte. John M. .. De Lisle. David W. .. De Master. Conrad N. don Ouden, Dave L. .. De Pagter. Arnold J. De Ridder. Elaine J. Derks. Jack O......... 102, 124 . 201 ...............214 94. Ill, 115. 191 .96. 109. 118. 172 .........124. 214 96. 106. 172 ....102. 138. 191 .... 100. 132. 202 ...............191 .....99. 110, 191 95. 114. 136. 191 ...............115 ................97 96. 114. 202 .........191 ..........130 ...............214 ...............103 ..............101 122. 130. 131, 172 .........137. 191 .. ..103. 144. 202 ...............214 ...............144 ...............214 ...............214 ...............214 Derks, Patricia J.--- De Ryke, Judy K. ... dc Voider, Mary E. .. De Visser, David L. . De Vos, Harriet E. .. De Vries, David R. ,.. De Vries, James E. .. De Waard, Lola E. ... De Waard, Marlyn J. De Waard. Merry J. . De Weeerd, Gretchen De Witt, Judith L. ... De Witt, Linda R. ... De Witt. Marilyn J. .. De Witt, Mark D. ... De Witt, Mary L. ... Dewitt, Ruth E....... De Witte, Norine A. . De Young, Betty L. .. De Young, Gay E. ... De Young, Gordon P. De Young. Karen L. De Young, Peter A. .. De Young, Robert L. De Young. William E. Dibble, Alan J....... Dickson. Richard J. . Diephouse, Carol A. . Diephuis, Joan....... Dicphuis, Martha R. . Dines. Robert D...... Dirkse, Richard A. .. Disselkoen, Roville E. Ditko. Stephen C..... Dooley, Frank W. ... Doolittle. Patricia A. Douma, Carol J....... Douma. Yvonne R. ... .........201 100, 132, 202 ..........131 .....116, 214 132. 139, 214 ..........192 144,158, 215 .... 102, 113, 172 102, 128. 129, 172 ...............96. 202 ........Ill, 113, 214 ..................201 ..............136, 173 ........90, 100, 173 ....94. 114, 139, 192 94, 112, 113, 140, 192 ...................214 ..............115, 214 .........214 ....101, 202 ........120 .90. 95. 192 ........101 99, 116, 202 .........214 ....96. 202 .90, 96, 173 ........101 ....103, 214 214 .....173 102, 202 132, 202 Dragt, Gordon R...... Drake. William F..... Draper. John F....... Droppers, Joyce M. .. Droppers. Paulette J. . Dryfhout, John H. ... Dulow. Kenneth E. .. Dunn. David M........ Dunn. John........... Dunton. Robert G. ... Dykema, Barbara A. . Dykema, Merle L. ... Dykema, Peter A. Dykema. Sharon J. .. Dykman, Janice D. ... Dykstra, Brian J..... Dykstra. Donald W. .. Dykstra, Henry J. ... Dykstra. Larry J..... Dykstra. Mary J...... Dykstra. Norman L. . Dykstra. Renetta L. .. Dykstra, Robert H. .. Dykstra, Sharon G. .. Dykstra. Thomas M. . Dykstra. Thomas W. . East in. Pat A....... Eastman. Judith A. .. Edgar, James ........ Eenigenburg, Paul J. Eggcr, Steven A...... Ekema, Bernhard------ Ekema, John P........ Elenbaas. Jack D..... Elfring, Gary ....... Elliott, John D...... Ellsworth, Jeanette G. Elsasser, Barbara J. .. ....141, 192 ..........173 ..........192 109, 111, 202 ..........215 ......99, 215 ..........215 .....116. 215 ..........192 ..........215 .....100, 192 ..........192 215 ...........95. 215 95. 130, 131. 173 ...............192 .........137, 202 ...............103 ...........94, 192 ...............192 ...............215 .........101, 202 .....95. 109, 158 .... 130. 139, 202 96. 140. 102, 173 ...............215 ...........95, 215 ...........99. 114 .........215 .........192 ..........173 101. 123. 215 .....162,215 239 Eivc, John L......... El wood, Thomas A. Elzinga, Marilyn K. Elzinga. Dick G...... Elzinga, Patricia J. .. Emcrick. Judson J. . Emmons. Stuart M. . Endcrt. Carolina M. . Eppinga. Peter L. ... Ericson, Edward E. . Erickson, Janice M. . Estell. Priscilla W. .. Esther. James R...... Evans, Sally A....... Evers. Darwin W. Evert. Lance W....... Ewart, Thomas W. .. Ewing, Sara L........ Faas, John J......... Faris, Ellen D....... Faris, Mark N........ Faulk, Martha J...... Faulkner. Thomas C. Feenstra. Harvey J. . Feenstra, Ruth S. ... Feller, Patricia A. ... Ferb. Jeanne M....... Ferrell. Michael D. . Ferruzzi. Christine E. Fialko. Robert J. --- Fieldhouse, John W. Finlay, Mary Beth .. Fischer. Jack L...... Fisher, Barbara R. .. Fisher. Donna M. ... Fisher. John C....... Fisher, Robert C..... Fisher. Tracy J...... Flagg, James C....... Flickema, Ruth A. ... ....132, 215 ........202 94. 139, 202 .........215 ......95. 114. 122 ..............215 ..............192 .........134, 135 ..............173 .............202 ....115. 140. 173 ....101. 132, 202 100, 124, 140. 174 .............202 ..............192 ..............215 .............202 ............98. 202 126. 128. 129. 202 ...............192 ...............215 ...............215 _____124. 132. 215 ................97 ...............215 ............99. 215 ............95, 137 ..........162. 215 ...............202 ....128, 129. 215 ..........100, 192 ..........139, 202 .....95. 135, 174 ...............215 .........103, 215 ...........94. 119 Flikkema. Ruth W. ... Folkcrt. Mary A........ Folkerts, Robert J..... Forsten, Myrtle L...... Fox, James E........... Francis. Patricia A.... Franklin. Dennie C. ... Frederickson, Nancy L. Freeman, Merilyn K. .. Freeman. Myra ......... Freggcns. Barbara L. . Frelander, Norman...... French. Norma P........ Fridlington, Gail M.... Friedrich. Margaret A. . Frink. Ellen M......... Froman. Judith G....... Fryling, Mary L........ Fugazzotto, David J. ... Fugazzotto, Marilyn E. . Fuge, M. Carol ........ Garber, Lois K......... Gardiner, Sheilia J.... Gardner, Ann G......... Garrett. Curtis R...... Garter. Louise M....... Gaugler. Robert W...... Geitner. Barbara H..... Geitner, E. Peter...... Gerritscn. Ruth E...... Gezon. John A.......... Giem, Wanda Lou ....... Givins. Sylvia K....... Gjaltema. Jennie....... Glass, Glen B.......... Glass. Janet L......... Glupker. Bruce A....... Goodes. Stephanie J. ... Goodfellow, Steven J. . Goodrich. Neil C........ 100. Ill, 140, 192 ..........132, 215 ..............216 103. 112, 136, 145. 174 ................138. 216 ...............116, 202 .........126, 139, 216 ..94. 112. 140. 141. 174 ....................216 ....................216 ................115, 216 ....................216 ...........100. 140. 192 102, 109, 113, 162. 192 ....................216 .....96. 130, 131. 192 ...........127, 137, 203 ............94. 140. 174 ...........102, 113, 203 ............94. 109. 192 ................138, 192 .....115, 130, 131. 216 ....................216 ....................216 .....................203 ................102, 174 .....101. 118. 136. 174 ...........128. 129, 203 ...............97. 216 ....192 ...138 138. 216 ....103 ....216 97. 144. 216 Goodwin, Bruce B 216 Goorman, Gary L 203 Gordon, Linda M 174 Gordon. Rollert W 99 Gouwens, Marlene J .. .96. 104, no. 113. 115. 174 Gouwens. Mary E 96. 128. 129. 203 Grabinski. Nancy A 94. 203 Grams, Alfred 114. 128. 132. 216 Granberg, Carol M Grasman. Erwin L 192 Grassa, Willard L 203 Green. Connie L 216 Greenshields, Margaret R. . .98. 193 Greer. Dorothy M 203 Grevenstuk. Melodic K. . . . . 216 Greze. John P 123. 216 Griffith. Maurice E 139. 203 Groenhof, Eugene D 137. 174 Grooters, Larry D Grotcnhuis, Paul W .97. 193 Gruenert, Paula O 216 Guldenschuh. Nancy 102. 193 Haas, Maurine K .100. 128, 203 Hadawi, Hilda 203 Hagemeyer, Stanley W 114. 115. 141. 193 Hale, Margaret M .132, 216 Hale, Milford J .119, 203 Hall, Dorothy L 100. 193 Hall. Wayne M Hallman. Martha M Hamlin. Ross W Hanchett, Marjorie J Hand. Thomas J Handlogten. Jane S .115.216 Hanenburg, James C .103. 175 Hansen. Helen A 217 Harmeling, Daniel E 114. 217 Harmelink. Shirley M. .100, 112. 193 THE DE PREE COMPANY Pharmaceutical Chemists congratulates the 1961 graduates of HOPE COLLEGE I 30 Central Avenue Harms. Herman P. ... Harms. William A. ... Harmsen, Russell G. . Harpham. Esther I. .. Harrison, Nancy J. ... Hart, Nancy D........ Hartgcrink, Kenneth J Hartgerink, Ronald L. Hartman, Donna M. .. Hasbrouck. Mary J. .. Haverdink, Gary L. .. Haverkamp, Joan C. . Havlicek, Stephen C. . Hawkins, James W. .. Haysom, Alan L....... Hazlewood, Ronald J. Heath. George P...... Heeg, Harry ......... Heideman, Carol M. .. Hekhuis, Robert J. ... Hellenga, Diana G. ... Hendrickson, Beth A. Hengeveld, Dennis A. Hengevcld, James J. . Henning, Henry W. .. Hensel, Frederick R. .. Hepburn, Bruce A. .. Hepburn, Linda E. ... Herbig, Nancy A...... Herfst, Ann B........ Hermancc. Nancy M. . Herriman, Clara J. ... Herron, Ralph H...... Herzig, John A....... Hess. Norman L....... Hesselink. Betty A. ... Hesselink, Paul S.... Hesselink, James K. .. .........103 .........203 .........217 115, 132,217 .........217 .........217 .........203 .........203 ....95. 217 .........217 116, 137, 203 .........217 ...............217 ..........101, 175 ...............193 ...........94. 203 ...............203 ..........138. 217 ...............203 ...............103 103, 128, 129, 217 ...........103, 121. 193 .................99. 217 ................117, 203 .....................217 100, 109. 134. 135, 193 ...........130, 131, 203 .................98. 203 ....................116 .....................203 ...115,126, 217 97. 112, 153 193 ....97. 112, 193 241 VaupelFs Compliments of BOORS BOOTERY 12 West 8th Holland, Michigan Hcssclink. Jerome B. . Hettler. Vera A....... Heuvelhorst. Gloria J. Hey ns. Larry K....... Hieftje. Gary M....... Hill. Cynthia J....... Hill. Deborah A....... Hill. Jerry L......... Hill. Philip B........ Hinzmann. Georgia A. Hixson. Margaret J. .. Hodge. Lawrence E. . Hoek, John H.......... Hockman. Robert E. . Hoek man. Theodore B. Hoekstra, Dennis W. . Hoekstra. John W. .. Hoekstra. Thomas F. Hoekstra. Thomas L. . Hoekzema. Carol J. .. 153. 193 .....172 .....217 217 217 217 .............217 ........100. 193 .............217 ..............95 95. 130. 131. 193 .............217 . .103. 158. 217 .... 126. 139. 203 .............193 .............217 Hoezee. Edward J....... Hoffman, Alfred ....... Hoffman, Bruce J....... Hoffman. Harvey B...... Hoffman. Judith A...... Hoffman, Judith B...... Hoffman. Michele J...... Hoffman. Ronald William Hoffmeyer, Helen R..... Ilofman. Wendell F...... Hofmeycr. Ruth C....... Hofmeyer, Terry L...... Hogenboom, Mary A...... Hoksbergen, Mary A. ... Holden. Sidney E........ Holkeboer. Judy A...... Holland. David P........ Hollander. Doris A..... Hollander. Evelyn ..... Hollander. Janet R..... 193 99. 175 94. 114. 203 ..........217 98. 106. 119. 175 ...............204 ...............217 ...........97. 218 ............97. 175 113. 130. 131. 138 .94. 114. 140. 175 ........101. 218 ................204 ...........133. 193 ...............218 ...........102. 175 .96. 128. 129. 204 242 Hollander. Lois B . 102, 204 Holloman, Charles J Holloman. Kenneth W 204 Holleman, William H 99. 137. 193 Hollenbach, David J. 95. 109, 218 Hollwedel, Frederick C 204 Holman, Karen L 218 Holmcn, Robert L 175 Hoi men, Sandra K 218 Holmes. Bruce W 116. 123, 193 Holt, Robert L Hommorson. John Hondorp, Marcia L 96. 112. 113, 193 Hood. Donald E . 130, 218 Hoogerhyde, Kaye D 128. 133, 138, 175 Hook. D. Theodore Hook, Janet B 122 Hoover. Shirley L 96. 204 Hopkins. Richard A 218 Huizen. Gordon IJ.... Huizenga, Barbara A. Huizenga, Bonnie J...............................218 Huizenga, Virginia L—........................ . .218 Hull, Gretchcn L........................... 132. 218 Huisi, James H..... Hung, Joshua........ Hunter, Louise B— Hurd, Carol M....... Huston, Elizabeth A. Huyler, Richard G.. Huyser, Esther M... Hyink, Karen J...... Hyink, Paul W....... Inardi, Margaret J.. Iperlaan, Mary Ann Irwin Richard G---- Iversen. Pamela R. Iwema, Rodney, A.. ...........153 .218 118, 135, 176 ..........218 .........218 ..........204 .94. 140. 176 97. 144, 204 .... 162,204 .....96. 204 ....101. 193 ..........204 .....95. 193 Hopp, Joan R 115. 218 Jaarsma, Richard J 118. 122. 139. 176 Hornbachcr, Joanne E 140. 193 Jackson. Ralph E 144 204 Home, Delores J .204 Jackson, Robert W .218 Hoskins, Barbara L 138. 162. 218 Jacob, George F .20-1 Hostetler, Hal .218 Jacobs. Curtis A .204 Houck, Doris E .218 Jacobs. Dan W .97, 204 Houston. Ralph S 127, 128, 132, 204 Jacobitz, John W . 153 Houtman, Donald S . 97 Jacobsen. Harvey W Houtman. Norma C 128, 129 Jacobusse, Lloyd A .193 Houtman. Thomas L 137, 204 Jaehnig, Robert D 99. 124. 193 Hovingh. Kenneth J .128 Jansen, Howard A .193 Howell, James C .218 Jansen, Leona C . 98. 176 Howlctt. Stephen C .204 Jansma, Barbara L .218 Hradec, Emily J 100. 106. 141. 176 Jansma, Ida J Hsu. Peter 193 Jansma. Jerome 219 Hubbard. John R 103. 139. 144. 176 Jansma. Richard A Hughes. Howard B 101. 176 Jansma, Roger W .130, 129 Huisjcn. Lois M 218 Jappinga, Douglas R 90. 103. 111 Huisman, Lois K 218 Jeffery, Susan M .128, 219 Jcnks, Diana M......... Jcnncr, Jack H......... Jcnsma, Karen M........ Jicha, Karl A.......... Jippmg. Hannah ........ Jocckel. Beverly fc.... Joclson, Carol ........ Johns. James F......... Johnson. Barbara E. ... Johnson. Douglas J..... Johnson, Douglas M. Johnson, Earl S........ Johnson. Jerry J....... Johnson. Richard R. ... Johnson. Ronald E...... Johnston. Hewitt V. ... Johnville. Ann M....... Jones, Ian H........... Jones. Jeffrey J....... Jones, Miriam C........ Jones. Robert E........ Jones. William A....... Jonker, Peter.......... Joosso. Wayne W........ Joseph. Jacqueline K. . Jung, Eleanor M........ Kahlcr. Margo A........ Kajdy. Elvira R........ Kaluf. Marvin D........ Kampen, Beula J........ Kamper. Reuben M. ... Kamphuis, Barbara J. .. Kanamori. Saklko....... Kansfield, Norman J. .. Kaper, Marsha L........ Kaper. Ruth A.......... Karachy. Myra F........ Karachy. Wa-el Saleem ...... .128.219 103. 109. 114. 130. 131. 204 ........................219 ........................204 %. 113, 120. 194 .........96. 176 ..............219 ..............219 .........103. 194 .........102. 194 .........126. 219 ..............204 .....................219 ....................128 ..........130. 131. 204 ................114. 194 ..........109. 123. 194 .....................204 .....................219 ......................97 .....................219 ...........99. 115. 176 .....................219 .....................219 ................94. 194 ...........96. 111. 194 .....................204 ...........94. 138. 204 ......................95 ................140. 194 .....100. 130, 131. 204 ...........95. 109. 194 111. 126. 128. 129, 219 .....................219 114. 132 Karachy. Waleed S. .. Karduz, Don F......... Karsten. Lois J....... Katt, David F......... Kaylor, Linda R....... Keas. Joyce A......... Keen. William D....... Keizer. Marilyn J..... Kemme. Barbara E. .. Kemp. Jean M.......... Kempers. Margery A. Kempker. Mary A. ... Keng. Moses T......... Kennedy. Joan R....... Khoshnevis. Sohrab .. Kicffcr. Paul W....... Kieft, John A......... Kiel. Wayne E......... Kinkema. Bob K........ Kirk. Gordon W........ Klaaren. Keith A. . . Klaasen. Cat a ....... Klaasen. Gene A....... Klaasen, Robert F. ... Klaasen, Tom A........ Klebc. Robert O....... Klein. John R Klein. Marv L. . Kleinheksel, Belle R. . Kleinhuizen. Merlin N. Kleis. Dave J......... Kleyla. Vincent R. . . Klomnarens. Ruth Kraai. Dale L......... Kraai, Harm........... Kragt, Alice M........ Kragt. Sandra J....... Kramer. Arthur J. . . Kramer. Clarence E. .....176 126. 219 144 ...............21S ......94. 113. 204 ...............219 ......94. 139. 204 ...............205 102. 140. 141. 177 ......96. 113. 177 102. 205 ...........158.219 .97. 123. 137. 205 ...............205 ..............219 . ... 97.203 ...............219 .........................205 ...........90. 97. 140. 177 95. 97. 112. 118. 140, 177 ...................132. 205 ....................99. 219 ..............132. 139. 219 .........................219 ....................97. 177 ...............95. 126. 128 ...................101. 205 ....................98. 177 ........................220 ..............136. 137. 177 .....205 ..18. 220 « Gaiit Seat Vie Sij Jleei 244 IS LATERI -■■■ ■ f000 SERVICE MANAGEMENT ORANGE AND BLUE Slater caters to campus appetites at 1 26 colleges in 29 states . . . Best wishes to the Class of 61 CHICAGO — PHILADELPHIA Kraus, Elizabeth A. 96. 194 Krause. Jacqueline K 220 Kregar. Constance M .94. 130, 131. 178 Kremer, Ruth C 205 Krcunon, Robert N .97.153, 194 Krieger, Marjorie A Kroeze, Robert D 178 Kronemeyer, Dale J 131. 220 Kronemeyer. Kelvin L 95. 115, 130, 131. 205 Kruiswvk. Elbertus 128. 129 Kruithof. Frederick R 95. 107. 109. 141. 178 Kruizenga. Betsv A 96. 205 Krygsheld. Bill R ....128. 132. 194 Kubo, Mitsuyo 138. 194 Kuchen, Elaine M 220 Kuck, Ronald J 205 Kudile. Ronald A 101 Kuiken, Bruce G 139. 205 Kuiper. Edward H 127, 218. 139. 194 Kuiper, Jacob G 194 Kuiper, Judy A .190. 115. 140. 194 Kuiper, Mary E 96, 120 Kurnas, Mohanuned S 101. 220 Kutzing, Ken A 103 Kutzing, William F 101. 141. 178 Kuyper. Caro! G 220 Kuyper. L. William 128, 128. 133. 129. 178 I a Boueff, Diane E 132. 220 La Grand. Kenneth L 205 Lahman, Susan K Lam. Anna Lantay. G. Charles 115. 220 Lanting. Arlyn J 153.205 Latinga, Orvan S 132 178 Laverman, Bruce G 95. 111. 194 Lawrence, Lorraine E 194 Lebbin. LeRoy J 178 Lee, Richard A Lee. Robert E 205 Lee, William Leonard 130. 131. 134. 135. 178 Lecstma, Jeffrey R 220 Le Fever, Jane M 220 Lcfgren. Karen H 117. 132. 19-1 Lcmmenes, Larry H 220 Leupen. Thomas H 95. 194 Lewis. David S 116 Lewis. Mark A 220 Lin. Dora 117. 205 220 Lincoln, Janet R 96. 117. 194 Ling, Connie 130. 131. 178 Linscott. Gloria C 98. 140. 179 Lobbes. John H 220 Loewy, Nancy A 138, 205 Long, Aliene L 139. 220 Long, Hugo C 116 Looyenga. Robert Wm 95. 137. 179 Lorincz, Hubert J 220 Loucks, Carol G Lou ret. Jean B 100. 110. 138. 205 Louwenaar, Judith A 205 Louwenaar. Keith E 97. 205 Louwenaar. Mary J 130. 131, 179 Love, Frank V 179 Lovett. Sandra A 94. 206 Lovevs. Judith A .... 100. 138. 206 Lowing. Sherryl M 132. 220 Lowrey, Maxcyne Lubbers. John M 103 Lucas. James A 130, 131. 220 Lucas, Linda A 127. 139. 220 Lucas, Paul A 119. 133, 139, 206 Ludwick. Ralph E Lugtcn. Jean A 194 Luttikhuizen. Marinus G 206 Luttrull, Evonne L 128, 140, 179 Luurtsema, Janice 221 Luyk. James J 221 Maatman, Laura E Mack. Carolyn J 115, 132 22L Mack. Paul . . 144. 179 Mackay, Gordon 136 Mackay. Robert H 221 Mac Rae. Roderick 206 Madderom. Douglas J Magan, Michael O .97. 138. 194 Magee. Wilma Joyce 136, 179 Malstrom. Nancy L 100, 112. 124. 140, 179 Mannes, Robert J Marcus. Stanley T 206 Maris. David L 116. 194 Marosy, Susann E 140. 195 Marr, George 206 Marsh. Charles D ....101. 221 Marshall, Roland H .95. 139. 206 Marsilje, Edward Id 221 Marsilje, I ouise A .... 139. 180 Martin, John D..................................07, 221 Mas ten brook. Judith A........................C8. 139, 195 Matthews, Clark J..............................130, 180 Maxam, Roger L .....................................221 Maync. Joseph H...........................128, 129, 221 Me Cullough, Douglas T.............................09 Me Dowall. James...............................114, 206 Me Kenna, Campbell B................................206 Me Kinley. Blaine E.................................221 Me Leod, Roderick K.............................99, 195 Me Neal, Michael H.............................101, 221 Me Neil. Thomas F...............................97, 221 Me Nitt. Theodore..............................116, 266 Meengs, Marcia A........63. 26. 115. 118. 130. 131, 206 Meengs. Marcia R...............................130. 131 Meengs. Margo........................109. 128. 129. 195 Meengs, William L...................................221 Mcerman, Faith R................................94. 206 Meerman, Nancy N...............................140, 180 Meeuwscn, Sharon M............................... Megow. Gerlinde ................................. Melichar. John F....................................206 Menken, Randall L...................................206 Mennega. Beatrice 1 221 Merry, James W 221 Merson. Janet J 221 Meyer, David D 195 Meyer. George J 126. 128 Meyer, Kathleen E 221 Meyer, Paul U 123, 206 Meyer, Ronald O 221 Michmerhuizen. James L 118. 122, 133 Middernacht. Steven 99. 128. 130, 131. 180 Millard, Jack H 109. 116, 180 Miller. Gerry L 195 Miller, Jack W 101 Miller, Larry L Miller, Robert H 221 Miller, Ruth M 132. 221 Mitchell, Donald A 103. .114. 206 Moeller. Kathryn L 132, 221 Moerdyke. Robert B Mogle, Carol A Mohr. Lynne J 206 Mokma, Arnold L. ... Mokma, Ruth E....... Montes, Josefina ... Moore, Mary Ellen ... Mooshie, John S..... Mooy, Susan M....... Morrison, David T. ... Morrison, Dorothy G. Morrison, Robert G. .. Morse. Stephen E.... Mortensen, Barbara A. Mortensen, Virginia A Morton, Gary H...... Motes, Josephine.... Mouw, David R....... Muehlenbcck, Jeri R. . Muilenburg, Marilyn J. Mulder, James H..... Mulder, Nancy J..... Mulder, Robert G.... Mulder, Roger J..... Mulder, Roger L..... Muller, Jeffrey F... .....206 100, 180 .....117 .94. 180 103, 206 .....221 .....195 ..........99, 206 94. 121, 137, 195 .........124, 206 .....95, 132, 221 ..............221 ..............221 .........132, 221 ...............140 ..96. 140, 180 .....103, 180 ..........222 128, 137, 180 .....101, 222 Mullikcn, Lynne B. .. Munger, George H. .. Musser, David K....... Muyskens, Marcia L. . Nagelvoort, Terry L. . Najjar, Susan E....... Nash, David R......... Ncderveld, Dean S. .. Nederveld, Gary L. .. Ncderveld. Gordon D. Nederveld. Thomas L. Needham, David C. .. Nelson. Burton D...... Nelson. Charles F. ... Neroni. Delmont P. .. Neste, Sharon L....... Ncwhousc. Richard A Nicolai, Albert H..... Nieboer, Kourtney C. Nienhuis, Jan W....... Nienhuis, Judy A. ... 94. 206 99. 206 .........130, 222 ...........95. 222 ..............206 ....103. 144, 222 95. 107. 130. 181 ... 95. 158. 206 .....95. 109, 206 ..............222 195 102. 113, 119, 140. 181 ....................222 ....................206 ...............116, 222 ..........103. 144. 206 .94. 106, 112, 118, 181 Nienhuis, Meredith J.... Nienhuis. Nancy K....... Nietering, Bonnie K..... Nieusma, Gerald E....... Nieuwsma, Milton J...... Nilsson, Linda M........ Noorlag, Meredythe S. .. Norder, Raymond A....... Nordstrom, John F....... Nordstrom, Stephen A. .. Norris, Sharon E........ Nott, Linda A........... Nyboer, John H.......... Nyhuis, Jay A........... Nykamp, Carl B.......... Nykamp, Christine H. ... Nykamp, Wesley J........ Nykerk, Keith M......... Oakley, Dave E.......... O’Connor, Joy S......... Ogden. Daniel L......... Ohr, Frances J.......... Oliver, Lee R........... Olson, Harry M.......... Olson. Linda A.......... Olthof. Evelyn K........ Oosterhof, Grace H...... Oosting, Arthur J....... Oosting, John T......... Opmecr. Jack ........... Oppenhuizen. Margaret E. 127, 128, 206 ....132. 207 ..........207 ......... 144 .95. 123. 207 .... 138. 222 ..........222 ..........207 ...............99. 222 .........100. 124, 195 ..................222 ..................222 95. 130. 131. 141, 181 ...............95, 207 ..............102, 207 ..............101, 195 ..............137, 195 .................. 144 ..................222 ....97, 130, 131, 222 ..................222 ..................222 ...............99. 195 ..................222 ...................207 .............100, 195 207 102. 113, 195 Oraschin, Charles H. ... Ortman, Sherwin K...... Osborn. Claire E....... Osman, Albert J........ Oster. Diana R......... Osterink. Marcia L..... Oudersluys, Richard C. . Overbeek. James A...... Ovcrbcck, Karl L....... Overkamp, Frederick W Overton, A. Wayne------ Overway, Marvin L...... Overway, Robert D...... Overway, Wayne A....... Paarlberg, Dale C...... Paarlberg, P. John..... Paauwe, Neil Allen----- Paduch, Jean E......... Padgett, John F........ Palmer. Alice V........ Palmeter, Margaret J. .. Parker, Thomas F....... Parkes, John E......... Parsil, Bruce M........ Pastoor, liene R....... Patterson. Patricia.... Paulsen, Peter M....... Payne. Kathleen E...... Peck, Marjorie E....... Peddie, Bonnie M....... Peddie. Norman W....... Peddie, Thomas K....... Pcelen, George W....... Peelen. Mary L......... Pclon, Patricia A...... Pennington, Gail G..... Penny, William J....... Perrin, C. Bruce....... Pessek. Judy A......... Peterman. James J...... Peterman, James R...... Peterson, Anne L....... Peterson. Gilmer M..... Peterson, Victor L..... Pfleeger, Susan E...... Phail, Andrew ......... Piaget. Philip T....... Pierce. Marsha L....... Piersma. Rosemary------ Piet. John J........... Pinter. Edith ......... Plasman, Ronald L...... Plussche. Alan R....... Pless. Marion L........ Pleune. John R......... Plewes. Thomas J....... Pluim, William......... Polen, Robert L........ Pool, Thomas M......... Poppema, Ronald J. . . . Popoink. Grace M....... Post. Stuart H......... Posthumus. Dorothy A. Postma, Avelyn E....... Pott. Eric W........... Potts. Constance E..... Powers, La Verne J. .. Pribble, Garry M....... Prince, Edith R........ 101. 128. 207 115, 222 .....222 .....207 .....222 .....137 .....222 .158.195 .99, 195 ....181 ..........181 137, 139, 207 .96. 130, 207 222 ..............207 ..............181 .........141, 181 100, 128, 140, 181 ..98. 138, 139, 195 .....116, 126,222 222 222 130, 131. 222 94. 138, 139, 207 ..............222 .........102, 207 97. 136. 137, 182 ..............195 ..............222 ...............207 .........101, 223 ...............223 97. 121. 140. 195 ..............182 .........124. 223 ....121, 132, 207 .........138 ...............207 .....99. 109. 195 ...115, 127, 223 ...............103 ..............101 ..........126, 128 .... 103. 144, 207 130, 131, 139. 223 ...............223 ....102. 110. 207 132. 207 .....223 101, 207 .... 223 .....223 207 Prins, Audrey E........ Prins. Charles A....... Pritchard, Ruth E...... Proli, Peter L......... Proos. Martha.......... Proos. Mary............ Pruned. Robert E....... Quakkclaar, Kenneth J. Raatjes, Robert B...... Ramaker. Dolores J..... Ratmeyer. Luther E. ... Rattray, Carol A....... Raymer, Nancy L........ Reed, Marilyn E........ Reenders. Jo Ann....... Rees. Nancy J.......... Rehman, Judith A....... Reid. James J.......... Reid, Robert B......... Remtcma, Leora M....... Rens. Willard H........ Reynolds, Katherine A. Rhem. Patricia L....... Ribbons, Edward J...... Ridder, Bernhard ...... RidderhofT. Leanne L. .. Riedel, William J...... Riekse. Thomas H....... Riemersma, Janet K. ... Riemersma, Vivian C. .. Rieske, Judy L......... Rictveld, Janet H...... Rillema, Donald P...... Ringenoldus, Carolyn M. Ripley. Robert H....... Rise, Noel L........... Risselada. Carole A. Riters,- Leonids J..... Ritsema, Dan .......... ................113. 223 126. 128. 129, 133, 207 .................132. 223 ....102. 195 102. 110, 195 .99. 127. 223 103, 144, 223 .....95, 223 94. 140. 182 100, 130. 139, 207 ...............135 ...............223 ............. 126 .........223 .99. 123. 223 103.144 195 .........223 .... 127. 223 ....138, 182 130. 131. 223 .......... 223 . .90. 96. 121. 139. 195 ................123. 223 ......................223 96. 118, 130. 131, 195 ...........94. 130, 19-; .................101, 223 .................101, 223 ........................224 95, 128, 129, 133, 196 .. 126, 128. 129, 182 Robbert. Mary Ann Robbertson. Alan G. Rocks. Marilyn J. .. Roe, Bruce A....... Roelofs. Bruce A. .. Roelofs. William H. Rohe, Ronald A. ... Romence, Jack L. .. ................224 110. 112, 140, 182 ..............208 ...........95. 224 ...95, 182 .....123, 137. 196 ..........137. 182 Rooman. Richard E. Root, Wayne N. ... Rose, Helen M. ... Rosema. Jane E. .. Roters, Mary E. ... .........224 .........224 .........224 98. 128, 208 Rothmyer. Harold ..................................22 Rottschaefer, Bernard L...........................224 Rottschaefer, Mary................................... Rottschafer. Gerald J.............................97. 224 Rowland. Diane E..................................224 Rozeboom, Jim P..................................1®2, 183 Rozeboom, Myra J..................................224 Ruffner, James .................................... 27 Ruggieri, Barbara A...............................224 Ruisard, Gayle....................................224 Ruiter. Allen L...........................91. M4. 208 Ruselink. Richard A............................... 224 Russcher, Loren L.....................................99. 224 Russell. Roberta J........63. 96. 109, 113, 130, 131. 196 Ruud, Patricia L......................................224 Ryan, William R.......................................208 Rybarczyk, Michael................................... Rynbrandt, Calvin J....103. 114. 130. 131. 134. 135. 183 Rynbrandt, Donald J.........................137. 196 Rynbrandt. Donna M....................................224 Rynbrandt. Margaret................................. Rynbrandt, Ronald H.........................137, 183 Rypkcma, Willard M....................................224 Rypstra, Gayle F......................................224 Salm. Agnes ..........................................324 Salm, Ida J..................................94. 208 Samcc, Diane P........................................224 Sandilands. Peggy J................................. Sanford, James E............................139. 208 Santinga, Philip H....................................208 Santinga. Timothy C...................................183 Saxsma, Wayne R.......................................208 Saylcr, Patricia J.............................. 224 Schaap. Dorian F............................ 98. 208 Schaap. Gary W...............................97, 224 Schaap, James C...........................103. 134. 135 Schaap. Ronald C...........................99. 110. 196 Schaap. Sharon J......................98. 128. 129. 208 Schade. Thomas V......................................103 Schadewald, Garry A.........................137, 183 Schadewald. Nancy J.......................130. 13). 224 Schaible. Grctchen M................................. 224 Schaftenaar. Laurie................................. Scheerhorn, Dale L..........................97,153. 208 Scheffers. Jean A............................94. 208 Scheid. Arthur L.................................... Schelhaas. Edward D...................................196 Schember, Dons M.................................... Schick. Tom C.............................101. 158 224 Schieber. Annis R................................... Schimmel. Joy M......................102. 127. 128. 208 Schipper, Daughn L..................................132 Schlichter. William R............................... Schmidt. Arthur E................................... Schmidt. Mark V.......................................208 Schneider. Gerald C............................101. 208 Schokker. Johannes....................................208 Scholten. Jean G......................................183 Scholten, Merwyn G....................95, 130. 131. 208 Scholtens. Martin A..................................225 Schoon. Dale E.................. 97. 112. 141, 144, 196 Schoon. Jon M............................ 103. 144. 208 Sch regard US, Darell J..................95. 130. 208 Schregardus. E. Jean .......96. 110. 113, 130, 131, 196 Schrier. Michael D........................ 130 158 , 225 Schrik. William J.....................................225 Schrotenboer, Jacqueline R.................63. 132, 225 Schuiteman. Mildred J.....................115, 140, 183 Schultz. Marvin.......................................196 Schulz. Janice M.........................113. 127. 225 Schumacher. Caroline A...................128. 129. 208 Schurman, Bruce A........................110. 141, 196 Schut. Norm J................................ 153, 183 Schwarz. Nancy A ..............117. 124, 132. 138. 208 Schwartz. Mary M................................... Scott. David E...........................123. 127, 208 Scudder. Lewis R..............................124. 196 Scudder. Marilyn J................................. Seaman. Mabel V......................................225 Seben, Kenneth E...............................95, 208 Seely. Edward D..........................116. 123, 208 Selander, Linda S....................................225 Sens. Alexandra J....................................208 Sens. Andrew....................................... Sepuya, Yafesi..................................... Serum. Robert W......................................208 Seyfarth. William R. .. Seymour. Lowell A. ... Shaffer, Sheridan S. ... Shahshahani. Siavash M Shattuck. Richard W. . Shepard, Ralph G...... Slump. G. Jeffrey..... Shrader, Carole A.---- Shuck. F. James....... Siebers. Jack A....... Sicdentop. Daryl L. ... Sienstra, Sally A..... Siersma, Marguerite E. Sietsma. Judith M..... Sikkema. Carol J...... Sikkema, Ronald L..... Sill, Barbara J....... Simpson. Kenneth L. .. Simpson. Patricia E. ... Sissing, Sandra K..... Slag, Stephen H....... Slager, Terry L....... Slagh, Steven M....... Sice, James D......... Slot, Betty M......... Slot. Marilyn R....... Small, Edward S....... Smeenge. Barbara J. .. Smith, A. Clay........ Smith, Edward W....... Smith, Norman S....... Smith. Phyllis A...... Smith. Ronald T....... Smith. Sharon L....... Smith, T. William..... 116. 130, 126. 209 .................183 .... 139. 225 ..........225 ..........209 107. 137, 183 ..........209 ..........209 .....103. 209 .................209 .................225 90. 96. 124. 126,196 .................196 ............130, 196 ...94, 113, 140. 196 .................209 ............127. 225 .................225 .................209 ............139, 225 ...... 128. 140. 144 ............116. 225 ............128. 225 ..................98 ..................196 ............139, 225 ................1% 123. 209 102. 184 98, 110, 113, 184 ..............225 250 Smit. David C....... Smits. Charles A. ... Smoes. Robert L. ... Snyder. Dorothy ---- Snyder. Ronald E. ... Sol man, Joseph D. .. Sonneveldt, Nancy J. Soodsma. Robert P. . Sotthitada. Supoj Spaan. Marcia K. .. . Spencer. Sharon L. . Spengler, Douglas S. Statt. Darrel W...... Stam. Kenneth D. ... Stapert. John C..... Staple. James A.____ Stavenger, Roy A. Steegstra, Judy L. ... Stecnbergcn, David J Steffens, Henry W. .. Stegink, David J.... Stegink, Gordon A. . Steininger. James A. Steininger, Joanne R. Sterk. Vernon J..... Strom. Susan M...... Struik. Bruce A..... Stull. James H...... Su, Esther........... Su, George .......... Sudul. Alexander J. . Suess, LeRoy A...... Sun. Alvin.......... Sutton. Carole L. .. . Suwyn, Mark A....... Swart. David P...... Swart. John A....... ...................184 .............140. 184 ..................225 ..................184 .............138. 225 96. 119. 120. 139.196 ............101. 225 96. 132. 139. 209 ...............225 123, 209 ...................225 ..............103. 225 ................97. 209 ...................225 ...................209 ...................184 ....115, 130, 131, 225 99. 107, 115. 128, 184 99.1S8.226 .........226 ....144 226 ..........95 117. 137, 196 .... 137, 196 ..........209 .........184 63. 96, 196 .......101 .......209 1SS 226 Stevens, John O......................... .............. Stielstra, Edward A.................................... Stielstra, Jennie...................................... Stoel, Robert H........................................ Stonar, Penny J...................................139, 226 Stoops. Lana J......................................... Stron, Sara S..........................................226 Swets, Paul W..........................................209 Swieringa, Judith K.................................226 Swieringa, Robert J...............................127. 226 Tait, Nancy J..........................................226 Takasc, Koichi......................................... Talsma. Elisabeth.............100. 112, 114, 139, 140, 196 Tanis, Joan M..........................................184 Tanis, Paul M..........................................226 Taublad. Richard 0...................... 95, 139, 140, 188 Taylor. Doris E.........................114, 115, 140. 196 Taylor. Susan B...................................132. 226 Te Beest. Ronald H.......................... 132. 158, 226 Teck, F. Kathryn........................100. 120, 141. 196 Te Croncy. Nelson G....................................226 Tein. Sharon L....................................132, 226 Teitsma, Larry R.......................................209 Tcllier, Norman J..............99. 115. 127, 128. 133. 209 Tellman. Nancy L........................................1% Tellman. Sally A.............................102. 132, 197 Ten Brink. Donna M.............98. 112. 113, 115. 140. 197 Ten Brink. Lee J.........................99. 115, 140. 184 Ten Cate. Cecil D..... Ten Cate. Joan E...... Ten Haken. Joanne M. Ten Kley, Laura....... Ten Pas. Arlen B...... Ten Pas. Larry W...... Ten Pas, Mary L....... Ten Pas. Neil ........ Ter Beek, Bruce K. ... Ter Beek. Glen A...... Ter Louw. Jan D....... Ter Maat, Helen J..... Te Roller. Donald S. .. Te Ronde. Jacquiline J. Terpsma, Jean ........ Terpsma. June......... Terwilliger. Terry W. . Teusink. J. Paul ..... Teusink. John T....... Te Winkle, Nancy L. .. Thayer, James L....... Thomas. James W....... Thomas, Judy A........ Thomas. Robert E...... Thompson, Donald H. .. Tidd. Carl M.......... Tigclaar, Robert E.... Tillema, Herbert K.... Tillema, Peggy A...... Timmcrs, Barbara L. Timmer. Marilyn R. .. Tinholt, David L...... Titus. Thomas H....... Tom. William ......... Tomlinson. Samuel C. .. Topp. Leonard L....... Tornga, Tom H......... Townsend. Alexandra A Trembath, Claire E..... 102. 109. 111. 121. 209 .........102. 140, 185 ................94. 197 ....................209 ...................226 100. 113. 124. 141, 209 ..................226 ................99. 226 ................95. 226 ....................209 ....................197 ..............226 .........139. 226 .........139, 226 .............226 ....... 144 226 ........ 197 .............226 .............226 97, 109, 130, 209 .....94. 132, 185 .............128 .........114. 226 .........107. 197 ..........97. 226 ...134. 135. 227 102, 209 ..........227 ..........1U1 .........101 ...101. 109 ..........209 .... 103. 197 136. 137. 197 .....94, 197 251 Trowbridge, Linda J. . 130. 131. 227 Truby. Charles P..................................144 Tsai. John ........................................197 Tsai. Phillip ....................................... Tucker, Evelyn J..............................132. 227 Tucker, Martha X...................................210 Turkstra, Bruce A.................................. 99 Turkstra. Carol A..............................98, 210 Turnbull. Louise G.................................197 Turner, Elizabeth F.................................. Tuttle, Robert W..............................115, 185 Tysse. James G.....................................210 Valcncourt. Richard H..............................210 Van Alsburg, John D................................227 Van Anrooy, Joanne L.....................115. 227 Van Blarcom. Vivian C..............................210 Van Bruggcn, Mary L.................................. Van Buren. Wallace D.....................128. 185 Van Dam. David J...............................97. 210 Van Dam, Edwin M...................................210 Van Dam, James A............................. 14 4 210 Van Dam. John C....................................103 Van Dam. John H................................. 14 Vande Bunte, Lynne................................... Van De Hoef. Jean M.................................. Van De Hoef. Paul M.................................. Van De Linde. Gillis T............................... Vanden Berg. Gary ..................95. 136. 137, 185 Vanden Berg, Jeanie B.........................130. 197 Vanden Berg. Lenora M...................130, 136. 227 Vandenberg, Thomas F..............................101, 210 Vandenberg, William C..............................197 Van Den Berge. Gustave J...........................197 Vanden Bos. Benjamin J.............................95. 197 Vanden Bosch. Bruce E............................ Vandenburg, John G......................103. 144 185 Vande Poel, Mary L............................... Van De Poel. Sara L................102. 112, 139. 197 Van De Polder. Jean A..............................227 Vander Beck. Patricia R............115. 130. 131, 197 Yanderbeek, Salli A.............................. Vander Berg. Sandra M..............................210 Vanderbilt, William......................95. 153. 185 Vander Borgh, Richard .............................227 Vander Hill. James G....................103. 153 . 210 Vander Jagt. Nancy L...............................132 Vander Kolk. Nancy C.....................96. 112, 197 Van Der Kolk. Henry L.........................137. 185 Vanderlaan, Robert L.......................... 95. 210 Vander Lugt. Karel L...........................95. 197 Vander Mccr, Frederick J...........................210 vander Meulen. Henry C.............................116 Van Der Meulen. Ruth ............................ Vander Molen. Barbara J............100. 132. !4li, 185 Vander Molen. Joyce A.........................132. 227 Vander Molen. Ronald L........................137, 197 Vander Ploeg. Carolyn J.......................... Vander Pol. Phillip ...............................210 van der Valk. Willem L.............................185 Vander Ven. John E.................................186 Vander Vusse, Frederick J...............116. 119, 136 Vanderwall. Elaine C..............................227, 139 Vander Weg, James W......................197 144 103 Vander Werf. Barbara C........................ .227 Vander Werf, Karen J..........................102. 210 Vander Wilt. Marilyn K.........98. 109. 128. 129. 198 Vander Woude. Sherwood W.......................103 144 Van De Vusse. James C.........................128. 129 Vande Vusse, Joan E...............................139, 22' Van Dongen. Edwin J. . Van Dongen, Gene W. .. Van Doornik, Ardith J. .. Van Duinen. Lora J...... Van Duinen. Wayne A. . Van Dyk, Mary R......... Van Dyke. Joan L........ Van Dyke. Thomas C. Van Eenenaam, Ronald H Van Ecrden, Dave J...... Van Eerden. Sharon J. ... Van Egmond, Joanne _____ Van Egmond. Peter A. ... Van F'aasen, Ella....... Van Fleet. Elaine J..... Van Gelderen. Gerry G. .. Van Genderen. Kurt....... ...............99, 132, 210 .......................144 ................. 102, 186 ...................140, 186 .......................210 90. 94. 106. 139. 141. 186 ...................138. 227 ........................227 ...................137. 186 ........................103 227 ........210 .......227 97. 144. 210 Van Haitsma. Ronald .............................. Van Harn. Mary J............................ 63. 227 Van Hoeven, William, Jr.........................227 Van Houten. Charlene R.........................227 Van Houten, David S............................... Van Huis. Charlotte D............................227 Van Kampcn. Ruth ................................. Van Kley. Thomas J...............................210 Van Langevelde. Thomas H.......................... Van Leeuwen. Judith A..................100, 186, 140 Van Lente. Trudie R..........................98. 186 Van Lente, Johanna.....................100, 139, 197 Van Leuwen. Bruce G................90, 103, 144 197 Van Liere, Jack A............................ ...227 Van Lonkhuyzen, Chris E........................... Van Noord. Roger A...........................144 227 252 Van Ommeran, Tony L 137. 210 Van Ooyen. Marinus . 101, 140. Van Overloop. Karen A 210 Van Raalte. Judith A 227 Van Ry, Judith A 132. 227 Van Spyker, Cherry B 128, 210 Van Tatenhove, Frederick D. .. 138. 228 Van Tatenhove, Jane 100, 124. 210 Van Til, James E .. .228 Van Wieren, Glenn L 153 Van Wingcren, Sharon L ..94. 210 Van Witzenburg, Ruth 228 Van Wvk. Betty W .. . 100, 106, 110, 139, 186 Van Zantcn. Arnold .144, ’28 Van Zocren. Keith J 228 Veen. Cheryl Veenstra, Lois A 94. 139, 210 Vejrosta. Bruno H Veldheer, Elmer 187 Veldheer, June 115, 132, 197 Veldhuis, Chester L Veldhuis, Sipko Vcldhuizen, Edward G 187 Veltema. Stefford J Venema, Gerry D 228 Venhuizen. Ronald C 228 Venhuizen. Stanley P 158 228 Ver Burg, Eleanor R ... 187 Ver Berg, Phil W Ver Hoevcn. Edward S 187 Ver Meer, Barbara H 102, 198 Ver Meer. Lorna S Vermuelen. Carl W 99. 137, 187 Ver Meulen, John D 158 228 Verplank, Peter Ver Strate, Gary W Veurink, Marv J ...96. 121. 134. 135, 198 Vicl. David L .137, 198 Valerius, Frank T 228 Vinck, Albert F 136. 198 Vinstra. Kenneth J 95. 116. 211 Visscher. Joanne K . 139. 228 Visschers. Robert G Visser, Kenneth C Vogel, Dennis F Compliments of CABINET MAKERS and UPHOLSTERERS Factories and General Offices HOLLAND, MICHIGAN For Those Who Appreciate the Best Vojak, Bemadine E..................................228 Vollink, Mary L......................... 126. 132. 228 von Reitzcnstcin. Ingrid M..........114, 138. 139, 198 Voogd. Stan........................................211 Voskuil, Karen R...................................113 Vugtcveen, Stanley L..........................137. 198 Vuurens, Donald J.................................127, 131 Waanders, David W..........95, 126. 128. 129. 133. 198 Wabckc, Gene A....................................132. 211 Wackerbarth, Paul H................................228 Wagner. Carol .....................................228 Wait, Robert A.....................................211 Wallace, Norma M................................. Walt. Delores M...........................94. 132. 211 Walter. Mary L............................90. 96. 135 Walters, George............................... 03, 144 Walvoord, Barbara E..................96. 122, 126. 211 Walvoord. Douglas J................................228 Walvoord. Linda R..................................228 Walz, James F.................................... Wang, Leander.......................107, 130. 131, 187 Wasdyke, Wesley R..................................228 Washburn, Diane D.................................132, 228 Wasserman, Margaret J..............................H?- 211 Watrous, Elbert H....................95, 128, 129. 228 Watt. Eileen ......................................137 Watt, Paul D.......................................187 Weed, Larry ...................................228 Wccner, Sherwin ................................... 98 Weenum, Adelle J...................................228 Weenum, Janis L....................................211 Wccrstra, David L..................................488 Wehnau, Peter .....................................487 Weidenaar, Bernard .............................. Welling, Charles J............................... Welmers, Robert ...................................228 Welsh, Richard J...................................228 Welty. Sam ........................................103 Wei wood, Paul ....................................4®3 Wege, Thomas A.....................................183 Workman. Barry ................................228 253 Wesscls, Nancy K. ... Westcrvclt. Ruth E. ... Westhuis, Wesley R. . Wever, Sheryl J..... Wezcman, Fred H...... Wezcman, Jane J...... Wheaton. William D. . Whipple, James H..... Whitaker, Betty J.... Whitaker. Ellen I... White, Byron E...... White, Jack K........ Whitlock, Diane E.--- Whitlock. Mary J..... Wiedwerdth. Joan---- Wiegerink, James G. . Wiegerink, Jim L..... Wiegerink. Ronald---- Wieghmink. Joan ---- Wicrda. Frank W..... Wiers. John L........ Wierenga. Thomas L. . Wiersma, James A. ... Wiersma, Mary E...... Wiersma. Tom D...... Wikman, David A...... Wildschut, Sylvia M. .. Wiley. Judith A...... Wilkin. David J...... Williams, Donald K. .. . Wilson, Alan R....... Wilson. Lois M....... Wilterdink. Ruth A. ... Winchester. Patricia K Winn, Stanley A..... Wise, Harold J....... Wissink. Bonnie J.... Witter, Richard H.... Wolf. Carolie A...... Wolf, Germ.......... Woltorink, Thomas D. Woltman. Karen J. ... Wombell, Thomas P. .. Wondra, Jerry L..... Wood. Barbara J...... Wood. Harold C....... Wood. Lucille A..... Wood. Wade D........ Woodby, Jane A...... Woodley. Karen L..... Woodward. John C. .. Woodward. John S. .. Workman, Marietta J. Wozney, Ruth A....... Wubbels. Priscilla J. .. .....229 114, 211 .....211 .....211 103, 229 .96. 187 107. 116, 136, 188 .126. 128. 130, 198 .................229 ...........99. 115, 229 .................94, 211 98. 112. 134, 135, 198 .....................188 ... 103, 229 97. 110, 188 ..........140 ...............111. 188 ....................229 ....................... 158 ...........98. 140. 18fe ...................188 ..........128, 130. 198 ..............102. 188 ... .100.110.162.198 101. 130. 131, 133. 188 ..............127, 229 ...................229 ...................229 ..............102. 198 ...99. 130. 131. 198 ...127. 128. 129, 211 ..............123, 229 ..............103. 229 ..............141. 198 97. 110. 118. 127, 211 ...................103 .........98. 132, 211 ..............116. 229 .....99. 107. 115. 188 ...............98. 188 ...............99. 211 .........115, 138. 229 ...................229 ...127. 128, 141, 211 ..............126, 229 94, 130, 211 ....132. 229 .....94, 113 Yntema, Rowen........ Yonan, Adina E....... Yonkers. Carol A..... Yonkers, Russell C. .. Yost. N. Cherie..... Young. Alexandra L. . Wyma, David M........ Wyngarden. Dale C. .. Wynne. Edwin C....... Yeager, Phyllis L. ... Young. Gig........... Yu, Hubert .......... Zandi, Gerold L...... Zandstra. Carol C.... Zeedyk, Beverly A. .. Zeerip, Donna M...... Zegerius, Ronald J. Zegers, Rodney A. ... Ziesenitz, Mary E. ... Zjawin, Louise M..... Zoet, Ronald L....... Zoschke, Paul ....... Zuidcma, Edward A. . Zuidersma. Ruth A. .. Zwemer, Jane K....... Zwemer. Judith A. ... Zwyghuizen. Arlene K Zylman. Terri! J.... .....................123, 229 .................63. 100, 189 102, 104, 112, 113, 141, 189 ....117, 198 .........229 95. 114, 198 .....229 130, 211 .....158 ...............229 94. 110, 112, 198 .........132, 211 ...........144.229 .....95. 135, 198 ..........98. 130 ...100, 139, 211 .............211 .....97, 141, 198 .............211 ........ 132, 229 .............211 .........138, 211 ..........94. 211 .............128 ’HIS kind of Acfuap we conch- without ! J t DRIVE CAREFULLY —rl iff LOUIS PADNOS IRON E METAL CO 254 Acknowledgements Only through the contributions of time and talent of these people not directly connected with the staff, but willing to work hard and long, was the publication of this book possible. Lynn Adams The Anchor Abby Antar Barb Bloemers Jack Bundy of The S. K. Smith Company Jack Cobb of Edwards Brothers, Inc. Sharon Cady Clarence DeGraaf Harriet de Vos Ruth DeWitt Joyce Droppers Marilyn Elzinga Jim Esther Paul G. Fried Maurine Haas Mil Hale George Heath Joanne Hornbacher Jim Howell John Hubbard Mary Ann Iperlaan Rolf Italiaander Joels David Karsten Gerald Kruyf Jan Lincoln Irving Lloyd of Edwards Brothers, Inc. Maxine Lowery Judy Mastenbrook Gail Pennington John Pleune Edith Prince Roger Prince Helen Rose Ida Salm Bobbie Russell Barb Sill Nancy Vander Kolk A1 Vinck Leander Wang Diane Whitlock Mary Whitlock Gerrit Wolf Bev Zeedyk 255 EDWARDS BHOrilEKS. IN v— A.W� . w-M� ARCHIVES HOPE COLLEGE