Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1962 volume:

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H1 4 I , qw-.0 ' -1 ' 7 .-1.2151 ' ' ,, . ...ml M-of .- Q, Our vision raised to heoven's height, Our anchor fast through dork of night . . .' - F Sl df iF th Rb IC gh 1958 nl,' s fl I I Z4 9 MllES10NE Re-presenting the 1961-1962 School Year Compiled by the 1962 Milestone SfaFf For the Students of Hope College At Holland, Michigan l l x't-K' ff, 4 E E be Ps Lb . ,Q 2 fi r sz' H f? 9 -4 if 14- ff 19 ppp., Hope College MILESTUNE 1962 What textbook does not begin with a paragraph or chapter on the aims and direction of study? What research proiect is not initiated with some expectation of the greatest possibilities? Every job signi- ficant in responsibility and opportunity re- quires that we sense its challenges and that we rise to attain the standards of ex- cellence. Looking back at the important events of the year, we remember most vividly those which rose to the height of out hopes. Their memory belongs to this year andeno other. The new library was de- dicated and has provided the college community with facilities conducive to superior studies. New plans have been made, new professors met, new subjects taken, which elevate the prospects of the future of the college. Obstacles have been mounted in our personal relations, and friends made. Good sportsmanship has been shown when games have been lost, and hopes not destroyed. None of these things were very earth-shaking. Most had limited significance by them- selves, but together they gave a whole picture of an important year. Whether this was the best year yet is still to be seen. Your yearbook staff believes it has been, and here presents the best of the year's accomplishments, the realization of high hopes. TABLE UF CIINTENTS Prologue .............,....... ADMINISTRATION and INSTRUCTION The President .........,...,.... . . A Letter from the President . . The College Staff ....A.. Academic .....,..... Finance-Business ....... Alumni-Public Relations Residence Directors . , . . . Services ............. Library and Office Staff . . Maintenance ......,,. Faculty .........,..,.. English .,..........,. Philosophy and Religion . . History .,............ Education and Speech . .. Economics and Business .. Language ..,............ Sociology and Psychology Art and Music ............ Biology and Chemistry . .. Physics and Mathematics . Physical Education ,.... Research ...,..... Underclassmen ,...... Freshmen Class Officers Freshmen ........... Sophomore Class Officers Sophomores ,.....,. Junior Class Officers . Juniors ................ ACTIVITIES AND SOCIAL LIFE . , Student Council ....,.... Anchor ....,... Milestone ..... The School Year . Registration .... Kangaroo Court Geneva Retreat . . Pull ......... Homecoming . .. The Queen .....,.,. Academic Homecoming . . Library Dedication .... Canoe Trip .......... Senior Music Recitalists . . Slater Parties .,..... Nykerk Cup Contest . .. Spiritual Life Emphasis . 6-2l 22-94 . 25 . 26 .. 27-33 ,27 .28 ..29 .30 ..3l . 32 33 25-47 35 . 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 40-41 . 42 . 43 . 44 . 45 . 46 47 49-93 49 50-62 . 63 64-80 . 81 82-93 94-256 , 96-97 98 IOO lOl-133 IO2 IO3 IO4 T05 IO6 IO8 Ill ll2 II3 II4 ll5 II6-I I7 II8 Lecturers ...A,........,,,,..,.A.7 Vespers and Messiah 7,,,7 Christmas ,,..,,,,.,..,,,,.,.... . Exams ...,......,.,..s..,..,., Dutch Treat Week ,,,7., All College Sing 7,,Y,,,,7,,Y,,,.,,,s,77,,.V,7s,7...sv.7,,. Ugly Man Contest ., .....,,.... .s Penny Carnival and Campaign Fine Arts Week ..A,,,,7,,,,,,,,7777 Vienna Summer School 7,,,, Students Studying Away ..,... May Day .,....,.......,,7.,7,,i7 Graduation ..77.7.,,7,7, Societies ,,..oo,l,,,u,o,.,,Y.... Pan-Hellenic Board ...7..., Intra-Fraternity Council .,,,A Alpha Gamma Phi .,,,,,7 Chi Phi Sigma ...,.,,.. Delta Phi ..,,,,,,..,7,, Phi Kappa Alpha ,,,,. Kappa Beta Phi ..,. Phi Tau Nu .7.7..,7.,,7 Sigma Iota Beta .,,,,ou Kappa Eta Nu ,..A,,,,,,,,, Sigma Sigma ,,,.,,,.,,o..,..ov... Omicron Kappa Epsilon ,i,7. Sports .,7,7.,,,..,.77,,,7,,77,.,, Football ..u.,.....A....,.... Cross Country ..77,7 Basketball ,,,.,.... Tennis .. ...... Baseball .,,ss, Golf ,ss,,, ,,,,,,,,,.-.V Track aYYsu.,,,,ssu.,s..s, Intramural Sports s,,s, Cheerleaders ,,,uAs,, Women's Sports .s,,. ,,., ,s.s,,.,A, Week ,,.,,s.ss, Organizations ,,,,s,,,,,,.,,s,ss,,s,s.,s,, s,.,ss, Mortar Board and Blue Key ss,s,s, .s,..., Student Counselors ,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,. Associated Women Students .,..... ...,,.. Student Christian Association International Relations Club ,,,.,s. ,,,sss. Palette and Masque ,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,s.,,,,, Debate and National Collegia te Players s,,s,, Band and Orchestra .,s,,,,,.s,,,,ss.,,,,s,,,,,,,s,,,,,, Symphonette ,,,,s,,,.,,.,,, .,.,,s Chapel Choir 119 120-121 122 123 124 125-126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134-151 135 135 137 138 140 141 143 144 146 147 149 150 152-177 153-157 158-159 160-166 167 169 171 172 174 175 176 178-207 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 189 190-192 Men's and Women's Choir .. Chancel Choir ..,,s,,,,,s,....VVVVsV Opus ...,Ys,,ss,s.,.,.-...VVVss WTAS Radio Station s,,s. A.D.D. and H Club ....,s,,,ss,,,s. APO Service Organization ,,s,. ----.--- History .,s,,,,,...s.....sslsVVl..s...------.---- .- ------ -- Business and Economics Club Classics Club s,,,,ss,. ...VVV sssVsVllV....-- -------- German and German Honors Spanish Club .- Vfff ------ - - French Club .,s...,,,s,s,,,,. .--- Biology and Pre-Med. Clubs ..,., ,,.... Chemistry Club ...,.ss,,,,s.s,,. ,.,,, ----..-. S.E.A. ,s,,, .,s,,,,,,,,,,.. . .V Nexus V ,,,,,.. .lllllVVV..ll- Y . Spiritual Life Committee .. Seniors ,,,, . ,s,,s,,,,. . Senior Officers ,,,,,.,, Student Directory .,s,s,, Advertisements Finis U ,,,.,A 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208-235 208 236 5 ,r I V? Win 1 n ' ,N U al MX I 0 X The day may be busy. Look and make certain you are not forgetting any appointment. 'sq' 7 I'- 'r bf 1.41 Q 'I' N. st- Day dreaming? Yes, maybe, but great discoveries are made while gazing out the classroom window. ll Some questions an instructor is able to answer best. After class new and old friends meet, talking of weather and of studies and of mutual problems. 9 zu.m6Kf11449m w I ' 'fn Each morning moves so quickly. The library fills as mid-morning arrives. Research and assignments are finished and crossed ot? the list of things to do in the quiet and studi- ous atmosphere. You are doing welI! A word of encouragement from the critic teacher makes the whole day go better. fi- -s-U - Y , I Sxfigg Vx . -, ? Meet students from the other schools. Broaden your circle of ocquointonces. ' I2 ' .v-,,.. V The line is long. Now is the time to test your patience. Once served, there is time for chatter and laughter. 'Q fi we 43--WU. -4 Nash' f A X x I3 'QQ' , wan' + ' iriz fpm- M Q gg -4 ' - f V v--'f ' 1, .--'. 7 1, , Ha , xgQ.BQA.5x,xA ' Q 1,3 A .,, A M ,umm-,,.',.n-..-.,. . .- ' . F L., v vs'4- .Yi S 5 Q N A ,Y ' V I 'IC . i X. TS .-'xi N 1 'I1 5 ,...,-ww...--f , Some continue lab experiments through the afternoon. I wonder what l have here oil Physical exercise now replaces equally strenuous mental exercise. The backboard and the ball can take a lot of pounding. 'l5 xzix E ' E. . , V. 5 gl 9 I - s x . QV , I-'Y f X 1 Q . ' --. ,.g-g' 53- 5 43' 'fit ' . x ,, f' -. - xr -g. -tl V ' ' 1-A ' L : ' rf . X 1 '. ' - , 'L -L ,. . . N nf- x. 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Xl ' , - M- 4 - , , . 1 - vo: - , ' , . 4 I 1 - , X: , 4 sin - , ' ' i 5 Q I -,lv , A - a - , , , ,,-.. ... LP - fs' ' fft': 3 . +225 ' Alf V ' v t Q Q . ,- a-'.r.MA ' , 9. N' 4- -Q. Q-lifg.-7-5',:,?-...-QM, lg. I I ,A , -,Q ..,, , . N ., v , rv V R--31. ,,-, - - 2, ..3 ,Q I ' ,. -. ,. Y . N ' ,.,.., - Q -'JS ... U 'p. ' ' S' f 'Q M-, ,in-ff. Q: - . ,M , 1, A - , Z- ,-V'4. 21- -X ' .i ,u-' 'Tw , - J-vw: , 79,54 - '-' .'w,,,,.4- .. r, - , , V., --,, . - i . -1, . .f lxb 1 'TJ 0 r .- ., ,A y, I . , X- J ' -YQ -I' .vP A - . 1 nh n q , .J -1- .., , c ,' , M- pm sf-- N. -f F L ' 'fl . ., Q .., , - '- . .... .. A r i V-. ' A -.,- Q, ,-, sf - . .F ., . o N 0 , 1 ' 3 N T gamma? 11 w ' 1 .1 wi-Hp? ' .' QW . ' Plllll IZ AIJMINISTRATIDN ANIJ lNSTRll0Tl0N For all who would lead man's long thoughts beyond the things that are known into the world which is unknown that their faith may prepare for us a place in the infinite mystery. . - Litany from the Library Dedication 3 . E-MW 1 if f , ff--f'-f , r tx I , . 1 ' I i Q .4 5 ' I alt: Q4x.1 v, sg 0 6 . 'I 'sh 'F : . I . ' Ja K ll ' I . 4 v ' ff if 2. , . I 4 ,'n .Q ' N-. 0 m 1 5 'U . ai... r 0 0 ,y O .-v Q -' 1 av. Q 0' vi' . 3. I, - 'rpm' uf: 5' if - 4 -,- , . r -ff' f +V- ,w -1' - f ' f ff' INISTRAT a B it 3 W. Is 'mls Q.--5, .5 ' . . O 1 ,N . I ' 'I ' X fu 'x 1 5 N Y x .,,,,,,.,v,, .J ,- ,, ' iff. . P . Q' V I X- a I I,,14 I' . '-5'1'i' F 9 Y U A' Q 0 K .sg . .5 - . .. ' ., x ,kg ' 'u ,fix 7 f Q. A Skis . 'T. 'iii l qi . 1-. 9 ' T :xi K lv ' f 1 'ag-, .. 3 ' 7 Q17 ' A w sNt1,x 5 f' i r'.- .A ' at : 'Pia Q - , A 3 ff M Q f ' 0 ,, .- u Q ,,, 24 Iii- Q A 4,1 -v ', ., tr .. -4.52, ig 7 - ...,.. , una ,X 'fr' .' li. Xi I , k.v , ,, . L , ,- -xv ir , V . , F . is S I Xill IA ,-- K :Wh TN!- ox Q , '. ' -bl -Q, Q Q ii f P Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers PRESIDENT Convocations provide opportunities to see our President in cap and gown. Dr. and Mrs. Lubbers received the important visitors to the campus. The President of Hope College had a big iob to do this year with plans for new housing, new finances, and new curriculum. The students saw him in many capacities through the year. We saw him while walking to chapel, and during the Freshman Reception, at the President's Luncheon and on tours through the campus with impor- tant guests. All were greeted with a friendly manner and entertained with many witty stories. As chief admin- istrator, Dr. Irwin Lubbers has given his hours of time from morning to night to keeping the academic stand- ards of Hope high. Projection and planning into the future of our col- lege has been extensive under his direction. 25 A ,ff-ras., 3 395462 mwwwn if M3 W in 5 , wk?-.V-.A -x Aff-L X 4' Gcggn-4 H CJ P E C CJ L L E C3 E HOLLAND, MICHIGAN OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT The l962 MILESTONE commemorates a year which is destined to be a real Hmilestoneu in the history of Hope College. A milestone can mean many things to a traveler depending on his point of view. To the small mind, it signifies the com- pletion of a task, to the mind filled with hope and vision, it represents the partial accomplishment of a grand under- taking. Many things have been accomplished during this school year which point the way to expanded horizons in the development of Hope College. The intellectual life of the campus received impressive stimulation from the dedication and opening of the new Van Zoeren Library which promises to inspire students and faculty for years to come. The future enrichment of student life was assured by the renovation of Graves Library providing facilities for a student center. The new Van Raalte campus was opened and the first phase in the long term development plan for athletics and physical education was con- summated through the completion of the new running track, fields. Underlying the clusion of the paign in which and friends of baseball fields, and intramural building program was the con- HLooking Ahead With Hopen cam- the parents of students, alumni the college contributed over ! 2.2 million dollars to the college development program, exceeding by more than ten percent the goal set three years before. The passing of these milestones points the way to continued success as students, faculty, alumni, and friends, Hforgetting those things which are behind press forwardn toward new and larger goals. Sincerely, xW William Vander Lugl, Dean of Faculty, William Hilmerl, Dean of Men, and James Harvey, Dean of Sludenls. 1 V' . - . e LKSEV1 '- -J' -,l ,qhw Dr. John Hollenbach, Academic vice Pfesadenr Dellg Sfeiningerl Assismn, Emma M. Reeverts, Dean of Women. 27 ii S as--Qffii - 'f 'ye-pa.. . ..f Mr. Henry Steffens, Treasurer, Mr. Albert Timmer, Director of Admissions, and Mr. Rein Visscher, Business Manager. Mr, Ekdcl Buys, President of the Board of Trustees. JoAnn Huenink' Recoydef. 28 i- Mr. John R. May, Head Librarian. 4T +3f2?s QT- 'zi X ,, 'l ml Janet Mulder, Archivist. , ' f i ,.,, 4 s- Rev. Allen Cook, College Pastor. Gerald Kruyf, Director of Public Relations, and Marian Stryker, Director of Alumni Relations. 29 riififi 5555555 1 L i l 1 l ,f , , 14 , f , Raw 1-Rika Kamerman, Maria Vandenbroek, Dina Mulder, Hiene Knoll, Marie Nienhuis, Jan Koop, Lyda Newhouse, Winnei Wierenga, Esther Vander Wege, Bertha Vander Sluis Row 2-Irene Hayward Mary Beookhouse, Jennie Essenburg, Vita Talbot, Myrtle Bennett, Margaret Gordon, Phylis Scheerhooren Fannie Slager, Etta Boeve, Jean Lokker, Marge Nienhuis, Chris Faupel. Row 3- Ed Groters, Arnold Rozema, Henry Mulder, Abe Palmbos, Dick Coron, Mary Streur, Ralph John son, Ernie Hayward, Asst. mgr. Roy Poe, Mgr. Dick Raymond, Dan White. E. D. Wade, Book Store Manager. Assistant Koffee Kletz Manager. Mrs. Dorothy Burt, Koffee Kletz Manager t of K ' i jj, Q?-f -- f. ' Egg.. r,, Q: . ..... : ,A .rmkf :ms,:'.x apex rr' P xm-pw vwrzl. as-irs' 'ff'-'H' .., A Mrs. Mary Tellman, Miss Peggy Buleyn, Mrs. Isla VanEenenaam, Mr Koeppe, Mrs. Laura Markeril. -, , , s. Lucille Ollipoby, Mrs. Elizubelh '-S.. The Clinic staff of nurses, Mrs. Wm. Meengs, Mrs. John Busl, and Mrs. Willard Wichers, assist Dr. Ollo Van Dejr Velde. 31 'le 51 CIP , 'if-f' l Q si' ,W Sludenl Nurses are Carol Barley, Elizabeth Kraus, and Carol Heidema. -,ff 'I Q99 Row l - Evelyn Ryan, Donna Makma, Dorothy De Bruine, Lillian Keichum, Joan Bolman, Peggy Jackson, Florence Vuurens. Qffice Staff Row 2-Leona Wiersma, Sheryl Dannenberg, Phyllis Toppen, Charlolte Mulder, Norma Slam, Esfher Slickley, Sharon Vander Meulen. I 'xx ' 5: Xxx . XX x N X xx Q , - X, X-Q' ,gaze - Myrtle Luth, Carole Elenbaas, Jean Holcombe, Gladys Hinga, Irene Ver Beek, lois Bailey, Gail Schaberg 32 Library Q 1 m ' Q- X I A X f 425 X i s 9 ,f V ROW I-Ffflnk Lighthanl louis Woorhuis, John Mrok, Henry Denum, Bill Steketee, Piet Von Peh, Rich Den Hariog. Row 2-Ted Wesling, Gaylord Zyfman, Ed Boerigter, Arthur Fors, August Kampen, A. C. Kleinjan ,, , x-av Q 33 W W. .0 . N s V, - ' f , 'YI- 5 I V -V Jn , ...Ny I I X 7 5 K A F J xl Q WJ? A .4 1 s Q ' m ,: ' I gy ENGLISH EDWARD E. BRAND Ed.D. University of Denver DENNIS CAMP M.A. Rutgers University CLARENCE DE GRAAF Ed.D. in English University of Michigan Chairman of the Department RUTH DE WOLFE M.A. Columbia University JOHN W. HOLLENBACH Ph.D. University of Wisconsin JOAN MUELLER Ph.D. Ohio State University ZOE MURRAY M.A. Baylor University A. JAMES PRINS M.A. University of Michigan E. JEAN PROTHEROE M.A. Western Reserve University EDWARD SAVAGE Ph,D. University of Minnesota EMMA M. REEVERTS M.A. University of Michigan HENRY TEN HOOR M.A. University of Michigan 35 'Tier gf' ,. P W ' A .L r. Q .. ' M? 0 ge i z?3qL?'5T,.s A W S. Q 3 2 4. lg, few Qt E Q V, F .ss 3 .U Q- x ,MW 'IN MS U 4, . ,r., , . ffssffi my l fp N-53: X .f2..'.:'5ff: ' L , it A . N- it ' E . iw' ,x 1 ff. ...... ' W V 'fl ' it ,., . . Q' 'sl' - fx! ' 1 KRW Nb Q ' Et ,, . N A il ffl' Q x ,WAP 1 l ,II , 'gg ,Q,..-A :L 4 I I I A., I f yxt gn J ?4 76. :R 1 ie, Q. x is 4 -. UI '1- 1 .X 4 N 4 f 'fha'-8 I 'VW H 2f54'1ffi Yr Q 3. Y ,tiiyf N x-.. A A Q in ' K .l . zfsgf i PHILUSUPHY D. IVAN DYKSTRA Ph.D. Yale University Chairman of the Department JOHN UTZINGER Ph.D, University of Washington REIIGIIIN SIMON DE VRIES Th.D. Union Theological Seminary WILLIAM J. HILMERT B.D. Western Theological Seminary Chairman ofthe Department of Religious Education BASTIAN KRUITHOF Ph.D. University of Edinburgh LAMBERT J. PONSTEIN M.A. Oberlin College HENRY VOOGD Th.D. Princeton University Chairman ofthe Department of Religion and Bible Point 3-C. .. Discussion after class is a rewarding learning experience to Marge Krie- ger, Jane Van Tatenhove, Bob Jaehnig, and Lou Scihudder, as they listen to Mr, Prins. 36 hs TX 'T f ,A , Y . ALVIN w. VANDERBUSH 5 X M.A. University of Michigan rr. J. DYKE VAN PUTTEN Ph.D. .l University of Chicago Chairman of the Department Ex, X PAUL FRIED Ph.D. j Erlangen University, Germany , R it Chairman of the Department ' l V DAVID POWELL ' sv, ' Ohio State University Bible classes are large, but Sally Kooister tinds a friend near at hand. HI A. WARREN WILLIAMS Ph.D. University of North Carolina This is where it started, explains Dr. Barlow. U e 140953- J Q Y t fig? eq, ,Telling I I 5 I 4 .1 l I J -fir' ' f V In . X 4 I xg! x Q if W' 1 Q3 'ff .iss S-r Af A ,-..ff X Pr I luv E' . '1 1 . g . , N, .,. - ,np t fy -' - LL 5 . ei ' y fri, 1' ' ' ' L., J U' . A i x 3' 'W Nd SPEECH ROBERT L. SMITH M.A. Bowling Green State University Leave of Absence TUNIS BAKER Ph.D. New York University HELEN H. SCHOON M.A. University of Michigan GARRETT VANDER BORGH M.A. Columbia University Chairman ofthe Department JOHN H. VER BEEK M.A. University of Michigan JAMES DE YOUNG M.A. Bowling Green State University JOHN HILBERT M.A. University of S. Dakota DAVID KA RST EN M.A. Northwestern University WILLIAM SCHRIER Ph.D. University of Michigan Chairman of the Department I Mary Fryling seems to have her first graders' rapt attention. ' t .. is .,: -y bfi: '. ' N ,L 'lbs gsm, X Five minutes are up. Mr. Hilbert writes comments as students nervously wait their turns. 38 'A - 'Lv'2',155i3fi'g1:i:i i '-l.-:L-1'-.1-. ' ff ' 1 ' ' . .,,. ' Q f3 a ? ' 1 . W . if S t ,N , , M, Q A P 3 ' gif' 1-.3553-'f:3:E-'. .'i,-'if..'?'-1 Mfr ' -,A 'ig :Q ' sf c 55: Iri s-' - . ADRIAN J. KLAASEN 'AA' ' '1A': I A Ph.D. V1, AA'Af i Q z - ' if University of Chicago Ii KENNETH J. WELLER ' Q g mn. 3 '33 University of Michigan .E DWIGHT B. YNTEMA University of Michigan Q., Chairman of the Department Z Mr. Karsten criticizes every acting detail as Rod Zegers, Nancy Rees, and B. J. Berghorst rehearse for an approaching performance. ECUNUMICS Q, Alfayo Moturi presents his speech class. ' 1 if a Kenyan point of view to Tom Bishop has a question for Dr. Yntema after economics class. 39 ,...---f LANGUAGE 1 .4 ' uw ,xqh 197117 lt- ' ' if if: if: g, 9 5 '1 4 -D -of -.1 4, French classes are meeting in Durfee ground floor, Blaine McKinley and John Melichar hold u discussion in French in the Julianna Room. 7 Mr, Vercas relaxes alter his lecture to French sludenls. 40 ii x i x ...Aix 1? ep ' Johanna Van Lente monitors the language laboratory making certain that all the students till requirement hours. A s-vu Language laboratory JOHN DE PREE ' I 'Q i wi x Y x MA L' ig' 'X University of Michigan Chairman, Spanish MARIE J. FEYT M.A. Western Michigan University French EZRA GEARHART M.A. Indiana University Chairman, German WERNER HEINE M.A. Michigan State University GERHARD MEGOW Ph.D. lndiona University German NELLA MEYER M.A. Columbia University French RALPH PERRY Ph.D. University of Illinois MARGUERITE M. PRINS M.A. University of Wisconsin Chairman, French ESTHER M. SNOW M.A. Michigan State University German EDWARD J. WOLTERS M.A. University of Michigan Chairman, Classical Languages JOSEPH ZSIROS Th.D. Debrecin University Classical Languages 41 I -K. f ' - c t it . 1 - sw 1--M, ' if I 3' , gym-fs 'J , y . A 1 ,.,v X . Q H i 5 , -1 P. E M 4 n W.. , - gawk- JHM3, .M .- - 1 4 . , . - 49' M.. iw . -r , 1 ' 'M ,. . . ' 'VET , , fi g A 'S 'CJ A I 'ef f ' W 'H I if AA W , L J. QM ,M 3,- av-f ' UPU? nf. GI Q I '-v -s I Q15 up AQ . Q 1 ' 3 IQN. lm I I 4 if. 1' ' Vs 'jj 'L ' ,,fv'e'g EARL HALL M.A. New School of Social Rese New York City WILLIAM VANDER LUGT Ph.D. University of Michigan Department of Psychology ond Sociology arch PSYCHIILIIGY ROBERT S. BROWN M.A. University of Michigan ROBERT DE HAAN Ph.D. University of Chicago Chairman of the Department LARS GRANBERG Ph.D. University of Chicago JAMES HARVEY Ph.D. Michigan State University E. PHILIP VAN EYL Claremont University I Counseling is part of Mr. Granberg's iob, an aspect equally as rewarding for him as teaching. SIICIULIIGY Dove DeVisser, a student of psychology, performs one in u series of interesting experiments. 42 MUSIC NORMA BAUGHMAN College of Music, Cincinnati ROBERT W. CAVANAUGH Ed.D. University of Michigan Chairman of the Department JANTINA W. HOLLEMAN M.A. Columbia University HELENE P. KARSTEN American Conservatory of Music, Chicago ANTHONY KOOIKER M.M. Eastman School of Music ROGER J. RIETBERG S.M.M. Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Music MORRETTE L. RIDER Ed.D. Columbia University ALBERT SCHABERG Sculpturlng with clay is not an easy task as Paulette Droppers discovers as she 43 Eastman School of Music ,,,+ l Q:Q 3 .Q 'UDF Mr, 'X , , -Q . ,V 'EX Q ,gi IM. Km ' I , 0 vw' 'I I -' ' yes--, W, .new We . ' sgdld '94 Q 71 if -. we :mime -53' JAMES IOVELESS M.A. Indiana University Chairman of the Department MARCIA WOOD M.F.A. Cranbrook Academy of Art I1 ....,-0 .uf 5 gg:,g.v3r- . ls ' V ' .I saagizz I ' , s Q jx 'X Z . : I 511 4'-V' i W E as C gl AIN. I , ? 'viii fxy. v get .4 J .m'f T l y gf' -3505-r 3 ' -av xx ar i' 4. A V 'fy 1 4 gps' M .41 .Sami 5 I 9 A s , wr! EVA B. VAN SCHAAK Ph.D. Johns-Hopkins University W, I -., 'ie- r Nqr' I J!fg4aE 131: y 1i'. 41 6 6 y 'mlm G' I 'ev -A-f f 5 ff , C- W? - for fc'- ' -v, X ., 'I Z, ei' 1 PHILIP G. CROOK Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania ALICE ELLIOTT Ph.D. Kansas State University WILLIAM OOSTENINK M.S. University of Iowa OSCAR E, THOMPSON M.A. Cornell University Chairman of the Department BIIILUGY CHEMISTRY IRWIN J. BRINK Ph.D. University of Illinois LORRAINE HELLENGA M.S. Wayne State University EUGENE C. JEKEL M.S. Purdue University J. HARVEY KLEINHEKSEL Ph.D. University of Illinois JAY E. FOLKERT Ph.D. Michigan State University Chairman of the Department 44 The utmost concentration is essential for the success of a com plicated physics experiment. ' ' ww v.-4. F53 NBVQ La Ht TQ W I I .ni 5-agy ,,,t y4.H,,,x mlm' Fr Ra Ac M' Cc PI' Ng Ilnttt wmv' ii, TI1 Pu U ' tl NIH . lr, - H J Dr. Kleinheksel aptly explains a most difficult theory. bf- .A GERRIT VAN zYL ' 5 Ph.D. . -vf -sf ff X R. ,wiv -6, , 5' University of Michigan ' ' Chairman of the Department BARBARA LOVELESS Indiana University M W -'M' FRANK SH ERBURNE M.S. I Michigan State University 5 A fa 'i .- .-., K .5 ..t,f,,. A 'W CHARLES A. STEKETEE ,,,..v-2 M.A. University of Michigan ww' I A .4 - JOHN VAN IWAARDEN M.A. University of Michigan MATHEMATICS PHYSICS HARRY FRISSEL fi SQA X Ph.D. N University of Iowa y Y ., Mas- . v- , - 1 'gy I f ' CLARENCE KLEIS L , W' M.A. y tv, ph U i 'i' universny of Michigan css: 'I w wa Y ,RR -A Chairman of the Department ,. i- ivjgf, , Ea s I 1 ' . vi. .,-. Lck. mem 45 9 1 A Q M.A. Q N 3 mf X X cm R 'A , GORDON BREWER A , M.A. ,,, ,, University of Michigan 1- s l A -N , ,L RUSSELL DE VETTE , M A ' - - ' 'M University of Michigan ' X gp LAWRENCE J. GREEN .f Rh.D. lg 45' R University of lowa ,, 5'-' Chairman of the Department .X JOAN PYLE Hope College TW' if PHYSICAL EIJUCATIUN Physical stamina and fitness require limbering calisthenics. Badminton provides physical exercise for the girls in addition to volleyball, softball, basketball, tennis and many other phys. ed. courses. FH nd X-S' RESEARCH Dr. Crook prepares to examine organisms in the studying photographic and embedding procedures to en Many other faculty members are also working on sc degrees. yi 2112 , x's..l- ' 1 .1 ,ny 4' 1' ll sl. I -L I Dr. DeHaan discovers a great deal about leadership as he observes younger students at Shields. wap se television microscope. He is able better teaching materials. holarly proiects for additional J Mr. Ten Hoor works on his doctorate. His proiect is to re- examine the early l8th century playwright, Susanna Centlivre as a comic dramatist. 47 . l 9- I I 4 If rs. Ti!-wp 9 Q -I N on X 5 Q ' ' 4 - Y V. 'f,Yqp, 4. 1, , ' P- x ' v ' 3 4.. us '. 1 K o -. l u 'iw 5 . W x 5 l I ' ' K' - -' 1 X 1 1 ' f I: - 5: ' WY' 2. M P' -X 4 k,v F ' iq f i 3 . 5- u i 1 Q ,K v ,A ' ' L..-,'?5 .x i ' 1 s 1 ' s 4:kx.:'. ' 1 1 1 x 6 ' x vb xiyJ5 .. X 'Q' , ' Q ' lm. 'Q 1'-Qu, k Q l 'uf X xx' .l 'Q ...1 -kzfe -, ' ' 1 v- 45 , Ai- 0 ' 'rf ' -' ..a-A d .P Q 5 aa- h P! - 'm .,. . ' -T, ., 1 Q.. w Qiyl .....1-1--M. A-- .- U.. .,...,..-xiii' ---'-A ..g .1 4- -. V . . . s ' .-g 9' ' 0 X- '-' A' li'gAb 4'.b!-5 ...., ,nw 1- ..,.- ,M . W ..w., I J , X if , 1, J I - 'i ...1n .-f:,..w 'f,,'JiB4v ,. ' .4 ,a-- '- . '. ' Q .0 - . , ' ' 4 V Y , - J , .QQ -5:,v- p lx -1 A X I .. -4 X . . - .- .3 FRESHMEN SUPHUMURES IUNIURSE 'TV v .,-1 r- I K g? FRESHMAN UFFICERS l I ' 2 Bruce Neckers,Treusurerp Mary Sagendorf, Secretary, Paul Rqnsford, P,-eside,-,L Deon Overman, Vice President, Freshman fellows are directed by Pres. Paul Ransford boosied the spirits of the Freshman girls before Ihe day of Nykerk compeiilion. 49 ROGER ABEL TYSE ACHTERHOF SALLY ALDERINK JULIA ALEXANDER NEAL ALLDRITT REBECCA ALLEN ROBERT ALLEN BEVERLY ALLRED HARRY ANDERSEN ROBERT ANDERSEN, JR CAROLYN ANDERSON MELVIN ANDRINGA RUBEN ARCHILLA ROGER ARENDSEN SALLY ARMISTEAD PATRICIA ASHWOOD KAREN ATMAN ALICE AUERNHAMMER DAVID BAAS BENJAMIN BAO WILLIAM BARLEY KENNETH BARON PAUL BAST MARILYN BATES HOPE BECKERING JAMES BEKKERING JAMES BELTMAN RICHARD BENNINK DOUGLAS BERENS VALLEY BESWICK HARRY BERLING CAROL BEUKEMA JUDITH BEUKEMA LARRY BOLDT RICHARD BOLT NANCY BONJERNOOR LINDA BORGMAN NINA BOSSENBROEK SUSAN BOSSHARD LORNA BOUMA BRENT BOUWMAN KAY BRAMAN PAUL BRANDT WILLIAM BRAUER JAMES BREISCH MARY BRIDGER JAMES BRINK BARBARA BRITT ...qv Q . S... ?13N 'V' 'X .5 5 KS 99 V-J: ,.-ff --.. 2 S0 Y Nui 3 'IR ri- . PM ,pix 'gg ' 2 1 I A N C' 'UN f'J' f- -ax C7 X l f 1 1 X 1 pq--Y rv 9 FW ' I' .-,vi gill .QJJIF iw ,- avsvbg ,.::, fr 1 2 If :JK JU, Q-f' L I 52 BEVERLY BROWN KATHRYN BROWN GEORGE BRUCE JOYCE BUCKHOUT INARA BUNDZA ROGER BURGESS JAMES BURNETT RICHARD BUSMAN SANDRA CADY LAWRENCE CALFEE JAMES CARTER WILLIAM CATHCART BILLIE CHAIN LI HUI CHANG ALAN CHESNEY JAMES CHESNEY JEANNE CHICOINE THOMAS COUSINEAU CLIFFORD CROCOLL DAVID DALMAN LINDA DAVIS KAREN DAWKINS PHYLLIS DEAN DONNA DE BLAAY GAIL DE BOER NEIL DE BOER PATRICIA DECKER SHARON DECKER DUANE DE HOLLANDER ARLENE DEITZ CHARLES DEKKER LINNAY DE LEEUW CARL DELL JO-ANN DE NOBLE DIRCK DE VELDER JOHN DE VELDER ROBERT DE YOUNG KEITH DE ZWAAN WAYNE DICKERT BETTY DIETCH PETER DINGELDEY LEONARD DOREY JANET DUNHAM OLIVER DURRELL DAVID DYKSTRA PAMELA DYKSTRA PAUL ELENBAAS JEANANN ELGERSMA 1' ' 'I X. ' Rx 1.-LL X L14 I T I fs if CVC if -J' ' 'R fl-eq r , ex ' U I Pfiix ,,,. T' K I Lf -G3 53 1-Q ,. .I N., Avg. M 5 1.5, 1 LINDA MAE ELZINGA JOHN EMMERT BENJAMIN EMERICK MITSU EMORI CARINA ERIKSON JOAN ESTHER JEFFERY EUBANK DARL EVERS LORRAINE FILIBERT MARY FLIKKEMA MARY FOLKERT ROBERT FOLKERTS TERRY FONDRK FRANCES FORD ANN GALE BRUCE GIBBONS PATRICIA GLEICHMANN NANCY GOEMAN MARTIN GOSSELAAR MARJORIE GOUWENS DOREL GRANT DENNIS GREIFFENDORF GAIL GROTENHUIS MAYO HADDEN FRANCES HALA MARILYN HARGETT GAYLE HARRINGTON KATHLEEN HARRISON LARRY HAVERKAMP ROBERT HECHT LOIS HEIDEMA PAUL HESSELINK RONALD HIBELINK DOROTHY HINZ MARION HOEKSTRA BOURGI HOERNER ALLEN HOFFMAN MARLENE HOFFMAN CURTIS HOLLEMAN EDITH HOLLEMAN ELLEN HOLLINGER GEORGE HUBBARD GRACIA HUISMAN ANNE HUTCHINSON KAREN HUYCK PETER .IENNER WILLIAM JOECKEL ELLIS JULIEN IX --.I ? sf '-A 'ID' A, PF., - , ' rp 3 F' - If V Q-III La 2 I? ? Q73 if Yuan Q, I0 ly-- L. I 'YT . ,. fr 0 I ,Q Q A In 1 N. X KATHLEEN KELLER NANCY KILLAM WILLIAM KIRLIN RUSSELL KLEINHEKSEL CHARLES KLOMPARENS CAROL KLOOSTER JAMES KLYNSTRA CHRISTOPHER KNECHT RUTHANN KOHLMAN SALLY KOOISTRA EUGENE KORT DAVD KROES GERALD KRUEGER JANE KRUIZENGA DELLA KUIPER BARBARA KUITE DONALD LAM SIEGLINDE LANGJAHR KATHLEEN LESEMAN JANET LEWIS RUDOLPH LIEDTKE JOHN LINDGREN PATRICIA LINGLE THEODORE LONG MARTHA LOOTENS JOAN LOWEKE WALTER MAKARYK BRUCE MASSELINK JEAN MAST ROBERT MAXAM RICHARD MC FALL TERRY MC GILVRA WAYNE MEAD JOHN MEENGS LOREN MEENGS CHARLES MENNING STEPHAN MILLAR PHILIP MILLER MARY MILLS TIMOTHY MINER JAMES MONSEN REGINA MUELLER LINDA MUNRO BRUCE NECKERS CARL NIEKAMP WENCHE NILSEN JOHN NODOP DAVID NYKERK vw L 1'-B ' rr? ,EV,,. .,.,,, , 'Qin 'Nav' ruff ! I if 9 I ' if f , fx' ,- ' , J, 61' I, 15? nrt- .:' 2 Q4 : LJ va-nn? '-uv' 12 ,.,,. ,aim wry! fav L., ,X .J Y il 'R A, - f -.1 If-:J NANCY NYKERK EARL OLGERS CAROLYN OLSEN FRANCES OSBORN MARGIE OTTO DEAN OVERMAN KATHERINE OWEN EDWARD PALSROK AMZIE PARCELL SANDRA PARKER WILLIAM PEACOCK ROBERT PIERS SHARON PLUISTER SHARON PONTIER WILLIAM POPPINK DOROTHY PRINCE SUELLEN PRINS JACOB PRUIKSMA MARCIA PLYMAN SUZANNE RADLIFF CARLA REIDSMA DAVID RENKES KENNETH REYNEN JOHN RICHARDSON JAMES RIDDER JAMES RIEMERSMA GERRIT RIETVELD JOHN ROTTSCHAFER BRYAN ROWDER DAVID RUSSELL FREDERICK RYDER MARY SAGENDORF MARCIA SAYLES BARBARA SCHAL SHERYL SCHAPER MARY SCHERPENISSE LISCETTE SCHOONMAKER MARTIN SCHOLTENS CHERYL SCHOUTEN SUSAN SCHRANDT ROBERT SCHROTENBOER JAMES SERUM WILLIAM SETH GLEN SHANHOLTZER RICHARD SCHUMAKER HARRY SILL LYNN SIMONS KENNETH SIMMELINK r, .2 3 MJ 'XA Y , 0' nv us 6 Q . - .. , Q .. I I 9 A umm N.'.'.'.'A'.'.'.u'.'.'.'.'.u f '25 'I Q- S XW 59 E? 1, I 45, . , 2- -W II,I, Hg F' .4 'fi -' Q JV. I J g'L 'I ' E 'hu-3 in 1 1 is 3 'S 1 1 .p 4 I K ' A I 2 3 0 'Tv E 7'-p 1 . v-4 Y 14 J fv- I I G? up -9 .w--v-wqgm i Avi in 43 r f 3' L NANCY SLAGTER GEORGE SLUYTER RICHARD SMALLEY ALAN SMITH BETTY SMITH DOUGLAS SMITH MICHAEL SNYDER JANNA SOUTH GLORIA SPONBERG SUSAN SPRING DAVID STANSBY PEGGY STEARN DAVID STEHOUWER PETER STEKETEE SALLY STEKETEE THOMAS STRAATSMA PHILIP STRENGHOLT DAVID STRYKER STEPHEN SU ROLLAND SWANK GARY TAFT JAMES TELL NORMAN TEN BRINK RONALD TEMPAS 60 I CHARLES THEYNE MARK TIDD CLYDE TILTON CAROLE TIMKOVICH SANDRA TLMMER DUANE TRIEMSTRA BARBARA TURINSKY JOHN VAN BELOIS SANDRA VAN DAM CARLA VANDE BUNTE RONALD VANDEN BOSCH MARY VANDERBILT FRANK VANDER HOFF JAMES VANDER KOLK RODGER VANDER JAGT SANDRA VANDER KOOI NORMA VANDERLAAN JOHN VANDER ROEST JOAN VANDERVEEN MARCIA VANDER VL!ET JANICE VANDER WIEL PETER VANDER WERF GERTRUDE VAN DYK DAVID VAN HUIS 5 3 fi Q 'li if' - 'S 015 x -J r 'K fx 5 n w at 3 LNJMN- I 234 I QI' X V 47 :G In. N .xf 62 KATHERINE VAN KUIKEN CAROL VAN LENTE PETER VAN LIEROP JOHN VAN WINGEREN GARI VARTANIAN KATHLEEN VERDUIN LINDA VER MEER GERALD VERMEULEN DAVID VERWOLF JOAN VISSCHER DENNIS VOGEL MARCIA VOIGT JUDITH WALLACE ELLEN WALTERS JOHN WANG BRIAN WARNER RONALD WARNET HARRIET WEIN FRANCES WELCHER MARJORIE WIEGMAN CHARLES WIERS RONALD WIERSMA STEPHEN WILCOX JAMES WILEY JAMES WOLBRINK JON WOUNDY SANDRA WRIGHT BARBARA YAGER CAROL YONKERS RUTH YZENBAARD JAMES ZEEDYK MARGARET ZEGERS ANDREW ZWEMER RONALD ZYLSTRA wap T. .J rw. aug 1 This may be Ioo close u shave with the blade and clipper. 63 SOPHOMORE UFFICERS Dave Mouw, President. Arlene Arends, Treasurer. Sue Strom, Secrelury. Mark Suwyn, Vice Presidenl. Whether iv be the Sophomore fellows or one of the fraternities enioy the songs. 64 l Q gs pl. l 3,115 serenuding, the girls ol Van Vleck ,. CAROLE AARDSMA ANNE ALLEN ARLENE ARENDS DAVID BACH ROBERT BAUER ALISON BECK ARLENE BEIMERS JUDITH BEUKEMA JANET BLOM JULIA BLOUGH KAREN BLUM CAROL BOERSMA ERVIN BOLKS HENRY BOLT JAMES BOLTHOUSE DIANA BOPP SANDRA BOVENKERK LINDA BRAMWELL CARL BRANDT DALE BRINKS LESLEY BROWER BETTY BRUINS MARGARET BUNDSCHUH SHARON BURRI LL I.: +05 fc-'f .as T. . I. w Q ,-I ' 'J I :J A T Wu-ni i R-1 1-I f an r '3 I 1: II Qla-'Q A 1 IF. 1 Z' I X I PQ, A. , X. ' r '55 .1 f,e ' A cz IX 4 -R' I I I 1 if 66 JUDITH CAMERON MADELINE CHANG CHARLES CHRISTENSEN CAROLYN CHURCH CAROLE CLOSTERHOUSE ANN COLLINS THOM COLLINS JANICE COON JOAN COWLES CAROL CRONK JOHN CROZIER KAREN CUSHMAN KAREN DANIELS SANDRA DAVIOU JUNE DAVIS RUTHANN DE ATLEY RUTH DE BOER DAVID DEN OUDEN ARNOLD DE PAGTER ELAINE DE RIDDER JACK DERKS DAVID DE VISSER HARRIET DE VOS JAMES DE VRIES .- ,,.4.' .-.,.. ., ng: 4. -- -1 I LINDA DE WITT GAY DE YOUNG KAREN DE YOUNG ALAN DIBB LE CAROL DIEPHOUSE STEPHEN DITKO JOHN DRYFHOUT KENNETH DULOW DAVID DUNN SHARON DYKEMA BRIAN DYKSTRA SHARON DYKSTRA JAMES EDGAR, JR. PAUL EENIGENBURG JOHN EKEMA JOHN ELLIOT, JR. JEANNETTE ELLSWORTH RICHARD ELZINGA STUART EMMONS THOMAS EWART MARILYN EZZELL JEANNE FERB CHRISTINE FERRUZZI ROBERT FIALKO II 'lv ,..., ,., .,. . , fr-fx E I ,. f,,T,c,.1,UW . , , ,, v- pg , .an wif- A X cl .gy ' xf!., , V T ,av Y? WW.- . 5. 5 r 'f T fo 1 T E, M 1' T TT' R4 S' ' max T -'E I . 'na .fd 1 V I. Q., AMX v vc? T r at 5 T 'ilfxgf -I, S3 A . Tv-,MMS T, T3 Fqq-.ww.1....--'-- 9 ,. 1 .X U 3 FJETWPY 'Z' is 9 I fx I an 51 ln: II Hr- ng ,I fr ual -,rx ' 1 u I1 QA, I .- lgaim . IPI 1-I ! ,, iq.. J,- 10' IN X 4 3 F! Q' A Y 'Ui X V X1 'ea 2 r-'r 68 MARY FINLAY BARBARA FISHER JAMES FLAGG MARY FOLKERT PATRICIA FRANCIS BARBARA FREGGENS NORMA FRENCH GAIL FRIDLINGTON ANN GARDNER IOUISE GARTER JANET GLASS STEPHANIE GOODES BRUCE GOODWIN ALFRED GRAMS CONNIE GREEN JOHN GREZE GLENN GUTKNECHT GERALD HAGANS MARGARET HALE MARTHA HALLMAN JANE HANDLOGTEN ESTHER HARPHAM NANCY HARRISON RONALD HARTGERINK GARY HAVERDINK JOAN HAVERKAMP JAMES HAWKINS DIANA HELLENGA BRUCE HEPBURN LINDA HEPBURN NANCY HERBIG BETTY HESSELINK GARY HIEFTJE CYNTHIA HILL GEORGIA HINZMANN DENNIS HOEKSTRA JOHN HOEKSTRA CAROL HOEKZEMA HARVEY HOFFMAN HELEN HOFFMYER WENDELL HOFMAN SIDNEY HOLDEN DORIS HOLLANDER CHARLES HOLLEMAN DAVID HOLLENBACH SANDRA HOLMEN DONALD HOOD THEODORE HOOK WSF' TQ. FV, , V . fb f f TW 5 1 s 'Bu '-:N-1 fx Q K.. A 3 'J' 1. fl, !i ' S' 1157 'N I lx 1 49 W if if . f 'O ' I ' RICHARD HOPKINS JOAN HOPP BARBARA HOSKINS HAROLD HOSTETTER DORIS HOUCK LOIS HUISJEN BARBARA HUIZENGA VIRGINIA HUIZENGA GRETCHEN HULL ROBERT JACKSON BARBARA JANSMA DIANA JENKS BARBARA JOHNSON EARL JOHNSON JACQUELINE JOSEPH ELEANOR JUNG MARSHA KAPER RUTH KAPER DONALD KARDUX LINDA KAYLOR WILLIAM KEEN KEITH KLAAREN JOHN KLEIN MARY KLEIN BELLE KLEINHEKSEL ROGER KLUNGLE WAYNE KNOPER ANN KNUDSEN JUDITH KOLLEN EARL KOOPS ARLOA KORT CAROL KORTE GAILERD KORVER DALE KRAAI ARTHUR KRAMER JACQUELINE KRAUSE DALE KRONEMEYER CAROL KUYPER DIANE LA BOUEFF CHARLES LANTAY JANE LE FEVER LARRY LEMMENES MARK LEWIS JOHN LOBBES NANCY LOEWY HUBERT LORINCZ SHERRYL LOWING JAMES LUCAS ' Nob fl? K-1 fl y..'f-Ty I 3 A P5 up--, W'-i' ' ' 1 'Ei-A ' . - . ' 's ',',. 11- ' . J. , . 'x N' A , 'J11 7113535 f'f f. :wp '-M1 -51.9 -bv bk., 91: LINDA LUCAS RICHARD MACHIELE ROBERT MACKAY EDWARD MARSILJE JOHN MARTIN ROGER MAXAM JOSEPH MAYNE BLAINE MC KINLEY MICHAEL MC NEAL THOMAS MC NEIL WILLIAM MEENGS JANET MERSON KATHLEEN MEYER RONALD MEYER BONNIE MEYERS ROBERT MILLER RUTH MILLER CAROL MOGLE JOSEFINA MONTES SUSAN MOOY ALFAYO MOTURI DAVID MOUW JERI MUEHLENBACK TIM MULDER MARCIA MUYSKENS TERRY NAGELVOORT DAVID NASH THOMAS NEDERVELD MARY NEVENZEL KORTNEY NIEBOER LINDA NILSSON STEPHEN NORDSTROM LINDA NOTT JOHN NYBOER JOY O' CONNOR DANIEL OGDEN GILBERT OGONJI FRANCES OHR LINDA OLSON CLAIRE OSBORN ALBERT OSMAN MARCIA OSTERINK JAMES OVERBEEK PETER PAULSEN KATHLEEN PAYNE MARJORIE PECK BONNIE PEDDIE WILLIAM PENNY f .3 L '1 xv' 'Nav it -ug il wr' -ox as-de, -.f ,I ' -0 3 .,,N WI', J- VICTOR PETERSON SUSAN PFLEEGER ROSEMARY PIERSMA GLENN PIETENPOL THOMAS POOL GARRY PRIBBLE AUDREY PRINS ROBERT PURNELL KENNETH QUAKKELAAR ROBERT RAATJES MARILYN REED JAMES REID LEORA REMTEMA WILLARD RENS LEANNE RIDDERHOFF WILLIAM RIEDEL VIVIAN RIEMERSMA ROBERT RIPLEY NOEL RISE CAROLE RISSELADA ALAN ROBERTSON WAYNE ROOT HELEN ROSE BERNARD ROTTSCHAEFER GERALD ROTTSCHAEFER DIANE ROWLAND MYRA ROZEBOOM JAMES RUFFNER BARBARA RUGGIERI GAYLE RUISARD RICHARD RUSELINK LOREN RUSSCHER DONNA RYNBRANDT MARGARET RYNBRANDT NANCY RYPMA WILLARD RYPKEMA GAYLE RYPSTRA AGNES SALM DIANE SAMEC PATRICIA SAYLER NANCY SCHADEWALD MICHAEL SCHRIER JACQUELINE SCHROTENBOER .IANICE SCHULZ MABLE SEAMAN LINDA SELANDER MARGUERITE SIERSMA PATRICIA SIMPSON ni 'Q 'VS 5' 3 X, ,--- . G2- 5. fx CWN- X A Ei NG' 'Wt Y T? S ..,,. L 1xrX 'T 7 J 3 , 5 -0 . vc' I 4.4 43 S pulw' S 3 'Zh 'E' -11 --v 3 X 'VW x f A I JL 'f Q SANDRA SISSING TERRY SLAGER JAMES SLEE BETTY SLOT ROGER SMANT BARBARA SMEENGE DOROTHY SNYDER JOSEPH SOLMAN ROBERTA SOODSMA SHARON SPENCER JOHN STAPERT JUDITH STEEGSTRA DAVID STEGINK VERNON STERK JOHN STEVENS PENNY STONER JAMES STAPLE SUSAN STROM BRUCE STRUIK JOHN SWART PAUL TANIS SUSAN TAYLOR RONALD TE BEEST NELSON TE CRONEY SHARON TEIN LARRY TEN PAS NEIL TEN PAS BRUCE TER BEEK GLEN TERBEEK JACQUELINE TE RONDE JEAN TERPSMA JUNE TERPSMA PAUL TEUSINK NANCY TE WINKLE DONALD THOMPSON ROBERT TIGELAAR HERBERT TILLEMA DAVID TINHOLT LINDA TROWBRIDGE EVELYN TUCKER CAROL TURKSTRA JOANNE VAN ANROOY VAN BERGEREN LYNNE VANDE BUNTE LENORA VANDEN BERG JEAN VAN DE POLDER RICHARD VANDER BORGH JOYCE VANDER MOLEN 415 ' 7 W iv -.! 1 I I s NJ' fa f l F,.,. 1 I 15 , 'FF..,v C7 Nl 2 ' Q T? 2 f-ag i '-'J Jn . T .. r ' ELAINE VANDER WALL BARBARA VANDER WERF MARCIA VANDE VREDE JOAN VANDE VUSSE JOAN VAN DYKE THOMAS VAN DYKE PETER VAN EGMOND MARY VAN HARN WILLIAM VAN HOEVEN CHARLENE VAN HOUTEN CHARLOTTE VAN HUIS THOMAS VAN HUIS THOMAS VAN LANGEVELDE JACK VAN LIERE CHRISTIAN VAN LONKHUYZEN JUDITH VAN RAALTE FREDERICK VAN TATENHOVE JAMES VAN TIL JOHN VAN WIENEN GLENN VAN WIEREN RUTH VAN WITZENBURG ARNOLD VAN ZANTEN KEITH VAN ZOEREN STEFFORD VELTEMA GE.RRY VENEMA RONALD VENHUIZEN CHARLES VEURINK JOANNE VISSCHER BERNADINE VOJAK MARY VOLLINK JOHN VOSS KAREN VOSKUIL PAUL WACKERBARTH CAROL WAGNER DOUGLAS WALVOORD LINDA WALVOORD WESLEY WASDYKE DIANE WASHBURN ELBERT WATROUS LARRY WEED BRUCE WELMERS RICHARD WELSH BARRY WERKMAN NANCY WESSELS FREDERICK WEZEMAN ELLEN WHITAKER JACK WHITE JAMES WIEGERINK I C I x 995 'F 51: f? -Vx 'vb T 1 'kt' Y. I '2' 1 ,. ,Q : 3 ec , if . , I I X I cab 1 ,vw - , FI' I- -4 I 'A N31 -'f f fl 3 13, p i g . Q.. ,- 3 l-L E -1. '-5 , N -M ,. 'L . I JTIA E: X . ,gf ,Xp DAVID WIER THOMAS WIERENGA ALAN WILSON LOIS WILSON BONNIE WISSINK RICHARD WITTER LUCILE WOOD WADE WOOD KAREN WOODLEY RUTH WOZNEY EDWIN WYNNE RUTH ZUIDERSMA NANCY ZWART ...J na1U-4Li ' Junior Mary Peelen looks absorbed in Ihe piano playing of Sophomore Bob Tigelaar. IUNIUR UFFICERS i ' 5 3 , m i 5 7 i Y 1 I N A i i A i I fl il i l 5 1 K I i I Judy DeRyke, Secretary. Jim Bultman, Treasurer. Sam Tomlinson, Presidenf. Rick Brcndsmc, Vice President n A . X Alexandra Townsend, Bev Zeedyke, and Christine Ferruzzi at Van Zoeren's round table. 81 LYNNE ADAMS DIANE ANDERSON ABLA ANTAR LEO ARTHUR SUSAN ATKINSON KEITH BALCOM CAROL BARLEY LAURA-LEE BARETT CHARLES BECHER MARY BERGHORST GEORGE BEUKEMA KENNETH BIEL THOMAS BISHOP KRISTIN BLANK KEITH BLEVINS JOHN BLOM GERALD BLOOD DAVID BOLHUIS GERALD BOERHAVE CYNTHIA BORDEWYK RICHARD BRANDSMA WILLIAM BRASS ELAINE BRATTON ROBERT BREDEWEG HENRY BREEDERLADE DAVID BRINGEDAHL PRISCILLA BRINK ROBERTA BROOKMANN DAVID BROWER JOANN BROWN JAMES BULTMAN SHARON CADY THOMAS CETAS JEFFREY CHRISTENSEN SHELDON COLE ELIZABETH COOPER JACK COOPER JAMES COTTS PAUL CRAMER KAREN CRANDLE DONNA DAVIS BRUCE DE DEE LORAINE DE FEYTER JUDITH DE RYKE MARGARET DE VELDER DENNIS DE WITT MARILYN DE WITT PAUL DE YOUNG 'T QR R ,s -sg SN so ii 3 T' if Q, IQSN 3 'fa' 1 5- ' ,lx V if X I IVII I I NJ PETER DE YOUNG EDDY DOORN CAROL DOUMA JOHN DUNN THOMAS DYKSTRA JOYCE ELZINGA MARILYN ELZINGA DARWIN EVERS JOHN FAAS MARTHA FAULK JOHN FIELDHOUSE JACK FISCHER CAROL FUGE RUTH GERRITSEN BRUCE GILLIES ROBERT GORDON MARLYN GORTMAKER MARY GOUWENS NANCY GRABINSKI MAURINE HAAS HILDA HADAWI MARJORIE HANCHETT JOYCE HARMELINK RUSSELL HARMSEN DONNA HARTMAN MARY DYKSTRA HAVLICEK STEPHEN HAVLICEK CAROLYN HEIDEMAN NANCY HERLEIN LARRY HEYNS THOMAS HOEKSTRA JUDITH HOFFMAN MARY HOGENBOOM KENNETH HOLLEMAN SHIRLEY HOOVER RALPH HOUSTON ELIZABETH HUSTON ESTHER HUYSER PAUL HYINK CURTIS JACOBS JERRY JOHNSON ANN JOHNVILLE SANDRA JOUSMA JAMES JURRIES BEULA KAMPEN SAKIKO KANAMORI MARILYN KEIZER BARBARA KEMME T fa --I: I ,ff 1, -a 'x X C S, I C5 . '3 JOHN KIEFT GORDON KIRK GENE KLAASEN ROBERT KLEBE PAUL KLEINHEKSEL LINDA KLOOSTERHOUSE PATRICIA KOOIMAN ROBERT KOSTER RUTH KREMER KELVIN KRONEMEYER BETSY KRUIZENGA RONALD KUDILE BRUCE KUIKEN NANCY LANGDON ARLYN LANTING DORA LIN JEAN LOURET KEITH LOUWENAAR SANDRA LOVETT JUDITH LOVEYS PAUL LUCAS MARINUS LUTTIKHUIZEN LEE MAAGER MARGARET MAKI STANLEY MARCUS GEORGE MARR RONALD MARSHALL CAMPBELL Mc KENNA FAITH MEERMAN PAUL MEYER DONALD MIRCHELL LYNNE MOHR JOHN MOOSHIE DAVID MORRISON VIRGINIA MORTENSEN LYNNE MULLIKEN GARY NEDERVELD EARL NETTLER ALBERT NICOLAI MEREDITH NIENHUIS BONITA NIETERING MILTON NIEUWSMA RAYMOND NORDER CHRISTINE NYKAMP EVELYN OLTHOF THOMAS OOSTING DIANA OSTER NEIL PAAUWE 6 1 R :- A,J'L Vw! xl Us fp L NIJ 4 I 'VS' wr l 5.1 '22 7? Q-A 'D Gun -.Ya x., 1. -0' '--1 X R R wr 'Q-A -41 hifi. i X5 P? 1' 2 1 '3 Xiu? PM G QQ? 4 i an 4 I I -I 88 THOMAS PEDDIE MARY PEELEN GAIL PENNINGTON JUDY PESSEK GILMER PETERSON JOHN PIET RONALD PLASMAN ROBERT POLEN GRACE POPPINK EDITH PRINCE CHARLES PRINS CATHERINE RATMEYER CAROL RATTRAY JO ANN REENDERS RALPH ROBRAHN BRUCE ROE MARY ROTERS WILLIAM RYAN MICHAEL RYBARCZYK IDA SALM PHILIP SANTINGA WAYNE SAXSMA DORIAN SCHAAP SHARON SCHAAP DALE SCHEERHORN JEAN SCHEFFERS DAUGHN SCHIPPER MERWYN SCHOLTEN JON SCHOON CAROLYN SCHUMACKER NANCY SCHWARZ DAVID SCOTT KENNETH SEBENS EDWARD SEELY ROBERT SERUM RALPH SHEPARD RONALD SHOEMACKER CAROL SCHRADER JACK SIEBERS SALLY SIENSTRA STEPHEN SLAG NORMAN SMITH MARCIA SPAAN FRANKLIN SPOOLSTRA DARREL STAAT MARLENE STAR ALEXANDER SUDUL PAUL SWETS Q ,195 F I 'Z ,ilk N X 2 I i 110' it -J am f 3 rv-1 i L. v 'JE -ug X , x ful 'T Y I 6 I rf? I' 5.4 152. 'PQ' .. 1. r-,L '-QQ? ' Tyugn E -1'-Lifgik wo I I Q 90 LARRY TEITSMA NORMAN TELLIER CECIL TEN CATE JOAN TEN CATE ARLEN TENPAS MARY TEN PAS SPRIGGS TE ROLLER JAMES THOMAS BARBARA TIMMERS SAMUEL TOMLINSON DOUGLAS TOXOPEUS MARTHA TUCKER JAMES TYSEE RICHARD VALENCOURT VIVIAN VAN BLARCOM DAVID VAN DAM EDWIN VAN DAM JAMES VANDER HILL ROBERT VANDERLAAN FREDERICK VANDER MEER EDWIN VAN DONGEN JOHN VAN DUINEN WAYNE VAN DUINEN KURT VAN GERDEREN THOMAS VAN KLEY KAREN VAN OVERLOOP JANE VAN TATENHOVE SHARON VAN WINGEREN Loss VEENSTRA LORNA VERMEER FRANK VILLERINS KENNETH vlNsTRA KENNETH VISSER GENE WABEKE ROBERT WAIT DELORES WALT GEORGE WALTERS BARBARA WALVOORD MARGARET WASSERMAN AKOKA WATANABE JANIS WEENUM PAUL WELLWOOD SHERYL WEVER HAROLD WISE GERRIT WOLF THOMAS WOLTERINK KAREN WOLTMAN JANE WOODBY T! re f 1' ,J 'fo L. M M In 91 ie-:ff 45- 'fa Q1 , l 1 'cy' -'arm' AQN4' Y 1 D Rf 'Jas '5' 71' X' 1 f 1 D if DONNA ZEERIP MARY ZIESENITZ DAVID ZWART JANE ZWEMER ARLENE ZWYGHUIZEN Bob Rooties seems to be in the middle of an important discussion. 92 1 , UFFICE of-'Fics orffce 0 F'CE OFFICE OFFICE GEN' 55352 OFFICE 0FFlCE OFFICE OFFKE MEN cmss- LANGUAGE L145. CLA55 Rogfu i-T Room WOMEN I cgggnoz. 5-EM,NA,3 ENTRY Lowvee A4 LANGUAGE C,-A55 LAB. ROOM SEMINAR sEMnv,4R Graves Library LEC TURE ROOM F 'mavfthfi' 111-9515 105311 T-N! Qiizfim- Muff! fc.: ill G' 1 Qfttil , w . .L--:rv il Quill- iisamtl JEQQWQI ..-.o- v 0. fn 'NTP m i!-di - bi ,N- if-l ,A N Qs-111 . ,jg 1 liwtmif - - . -- nw- 1 ' . Lh- Fifi' 'li .42 iwaevllrf . Dlsfi..-1-ut. 'Yr v f Q I Q- ' ' Q. - :x,, I ,Y -, 55, I 'PM' ' Tg'.'F:1 . If ' Wfpiy ' I '.:i.i'?jQJf - -' 2 -'.,. Q ,,.- 1G,1'1N' - fibgisiw:-. I I :ew . X . 1L,1xL V. ' 'l I 'Wi 1 ' 1 -.qw , . - ,.-, , i i I I II I ia PART II: ACTIVITIES f- SUCIAI LIFE F This Time, like all times, is ci very good one, if we but know what to do with it. - The American Scholar, Emerson Wllll Row l-Fred Wezeman, Tom Cousineau, Judy De Witt, Ellen Frink, Norm Kansfield, Judy De Ryke, Jim Anderson, Carole Closterhause, Billie Chain, Lynne Adams. Row 2-Marti Workman, Dan Ogden, Norma Vanderlaan, Roger Abel, Bonnie Wissink, Carole Mogle, Mary Klein, John Kieft, Corol Hoekzema, Paul Rcmsford, Gay De Young, Charles Becher, Dave Bolhuis. Row 3-Rick Vander Borgh, Darell Schregardus, Karen Vander lugt, Pete Dingeldey, Sam Tomlinson, Rick Brandsma, Dave Mauw. .. km., ,ygu-ww I LY it , X ll Treasurer .. Student Council President, Norman Kansfield secretary .,... Vice President .... -- 96 Secretary ., ..,..,... . .. ' Q a.- s .v, I . uh 5 J. De Ryke Jim Anderson .Judy DeWitt ..ElIen Frink STUDENT CUUNCIL Serving the important role as the government of the student body, the Student Council works closely with both the faculty and administration and with the students on the many and various problems or ideas which might arise during the year. Perhaps the most significant proiect ofthe year l96l-62 has been the revision of representation, the election of representa- tives, and the duties and privileges as representa- tives.. Besides this, the Student Council has made possible such annual events as the Pull, the Nykerk Cup Contest, Homecoming activities, and the All-Col- lege Sing-all which play such a worthwhile part in the social life of Hope's campus. The Student Council Office is usually open to enable students to visit with members of the council and to offer complaints and suggestions, It is debatable whether Dave Mouw, Rick Brandsma, Sam Tomlinson, and John Keift are discussing Stu- dent Council or personal business. s 8 ANCHUR Hope College's weekly newspaper, the Anchor, is a necessary informant for all students concerning the life of the college. Under the editorship of Gerry Wolf, the Anchor has presented some new features E this year such as the Political Commentaries and the I Campus News Commentary. Students are kept well S informed about the news through articles on the Q scientific and political scene, news of Hope students, reviews of club programs and activities, and plans it of the college. Through the Anchor, students are able to become more closely associated with the 5 college and its activities. Gerry Wolf and Paul Lucas entertain linda Walvoord, who does not mind the diversion from Anchor story writing Row 'l-Jackie Schrotenboer, Bernie Voiak, Gerry Wolf, Nancy Sonneveldt, Kris Blank. Row 2-Bob Kreunen, Bev Joeckel, Ruth Flickema, Jan Rietvelt, Gord Huizen, Paul Lucas. l I ig g 1 I 1 . Q f N CC4 ! A . - 6 - .. ' L i B Row 'I-P. Kooiman, C. Timkovich, K. Verduin, P. Gleichmann, J, A. DeNable, R. Kohlman, B. Freg- gens, J. Joseph, E. Harpham. Row 2-J. Ferb, C. Segedin, J. Cook, M. Snyder, P. Hesselink, D. Bach, D. Emmert, B. Bao, B. Chain, S. Spring. 98 MILESTUNE Gerry Wolf , Anchor editor N. 1, ,Z- 'l . t-MA, T3 Milestone Editor, Joan Ten Cate Cherished memories of student days, of activities and friends, of teachers and studies are the basis for the Milestone. A student looks upon each year at Hope College as the achievement of some milestone and more vivid will his remembrances be through pictures and words as the staff of the Milestone seeks to compose a book of memories. Y x 1 7- 2 Class p'ct res m st be mb ed d t b t d. , I U U nu er on copy mus e Ype A deadline finds Editor Joan Ten Cate, Associate Editor Joan Kennedy, and K d and Mary Gouwens attend to their perspective jobs. Joan enne Y Span, Edigof Paul Meyer hard at work at the office. Row l-Joan Kennedy, Diana Oster, Carol Douma, Joan Ten Cate, Jon Blom, Marti Workman, Ruth Von Witzenburg. Row 2 - A. Nicoloi, Paul Meyer, Harold Wise, Carol Hoekzema, Lorna Vermeer, Dave Dunn, Ben Bao, Mike Snyder. 100 Q I ,I .- oy 4' X ex... fv, N154 0 ' --anKV 'Ji' K fs- J Q 5' ' x 'll-5 Q I L Ya N. -' 5 Y x 5 - n ,O r 5 H A 'tu ',. . 4 ' Q5 xl-Q' M H f' O. 'S 4. .,H fl s 5 - 8 x ' ' --. . x . , ,..-- ' u . .- , .. ....-..-n-- -.-ru ' 1 HIGHLIGHTS 0F THE SCHUUL REGISTRATIUN K Ruth De Boer, Sharon Dykstra find it challenging to fill in all the blanks. XQ Z I Standing in line. Waiting . . . waiting. Will I get the classes l want? Psychology, Economics, Philosophy, Greek, Chemistry- what a frightening array. Whether Frosh or Senior, each student probably felt the same. Here's my schedule. Do l dare look? Oh no! They've changed it. Gave me biology instead of chemistry. Shucks! Got an eighth hour. Chapel is a five hour class-no credit. Card after card to fill, but more elbow room was avail- able in Graves. Wait till Pop sees this bill. Now for a meal ticket and an ID card. That can't be ME! Can't forget to pay class dues. l'm broke. Whew! l'm through. That was only the first taste of long lines. 102 KANGAR00 CUURT Prosecutor Tom Oosting interrogated Freshmen. Judge B. J. Berghorst later took over with the inevitable accusations of guilt. 'IO On a cold October evening, right after supper, upperclassmen eagerly waited to hear the harsh sentences given to misbehaving freshmen. The Judge and the jury entered and Kangaroo Court was called to order. Ottenders were brought before the Judge. Accu- sations: did not wear pots, failed to wear signsg showed disrespect for upperclassmen. Sentences: extol the virtues of sophomore womeng sit like lions in front of Van Raalte Hallg dance a can-can in front of Phelpsg sing the Alma Mater. The Judge then granted the new Hopeites the lowly status of full-fledged freshmen. One part of the never-to-be-forgotten Frosh Initiation was over. GENEVA RETREAT '-A Give Me This Mountain - the theme of the Retreat examined our personal re- lationship to God. What is it? Do we have it? How can we strengthen it? A weekend was spent looking for the answers, gaining wisdom in discussion groups and airing our doubts, singing familiar hymns around the piano, taking self-searching walks down the beach in the rain, seeking God in na- ture. There was time to think . . . to reflect . . . to plan, but also time to play. Volley- ball, baseball, and perhaps a swim, filled the afternoon, chicken barbeque and a coffee break came later at night along with that chance to continue an earlier discussion, We returned to campus better equipped to climb the mountains of life. Charles lantey, Kathleen Verdunn, and Barbara Walvoord hear Dr. Rldders view. Reverend W. Hillegonds, Carl Benes, and Marcia Meengs also led other worship groups. This group became absorbed in a discussion led by Mr, Hall. Darell Schregordus helps lead devotional worship. T04 When an irresistible force meets an immovable obiect, something's gotta give. Here was the underlying principle of the traditional pull be- tween the freshmen and sophomores as the sophs rallied and heaved to bring the struggling frosh into the forbidding, chilly waters of the mucky Black River. They were stimulated by morale girls, coaches, and their chant and song, See those freshmen look at them shiver Hey la dee la de oh! Cause they're going in the river Hey la dee la de oh! Sophomore pull team's mighty strong Hey la dee la de oh! Pull that rope, it's ten miles long Hey la dee la de oh! Pllll The cheering crowd has its doubts. The strained muscles, the rope-burned hands, and the sweat-flushed brows of the men of '64 avenged their loss of a year ago. When in 56 minutes the feat was accomplished, the sopho- mores cheered vehemently while the despond- ent freshmen waded through the waters, an- ticipating revenge next year. Wayne Root and his morale girl, Marcia Osterink, await instructions from coach Tom Riekse. Freshman anchor man, Pete Jenner, strains to keep his feet in the mud. Fl0llTS AND DECURATIUNS The future held much as predicted by the Cosmo's giant fortune teller. Delphi's Time was told well. Brigades of cardboard boxes, city dump scavengers, charge-it shoppers, and the mysterious disappearance of Slater napkins meant Homecoming was in the air. ln the air? Yes. That's where everything seemed to be, as the day arrived. Rockets, globes, storks, fortune tellers, cuckoo clocks, crystal balls . . . all things imagina- ble portrayed Adventures into the Fu- ture. Haggard, but liberally educated scholars sat back, their thumbs swollen and minds weary, surveying with small, red eyes the glorious scene. Tired? Who, us? But wait! The trophies! Do we have a chance? Later . . . Fraters, Cosmos, Del- phis, French House girls, and Kollen boys were happiest. ,-' sr, lv .11 :- 139' - 40 ..- ' K: it sim ' 212' ' 895. -Egvq it Marilyn Hargett was iust one of the Freshmen who worked diligently on the Queen's Float. ' ' 'Q1ll'i I 'IO 1 6 l . -X xxx ij'-il 1-1 5-.L -va . ,gr W, Norm Tellier and Fred Overkamp work on the Emmie house decorations to beat the deadline. Sibs cooked up a winner. House decoration judges find it difficult to decide the score. u..if . . '. --wang gg -a M uiimiqitfl T 7 RUEEN BARBARA AND HER CDURT A Diane Claasen Mary Berghorsf Marcia Mee,-,gs Mary Jane Van Harn s 4 ' ,,sr, . Karen Voskuil A . - It . ' A Queen Barbara is escorfed by Norman Kansfield, Sludeni Sally Kooisnc Kqihy Van Kuiken Council President , -Rv To be a queen . . . the dream of every girl. And for one, the dream suddenly, almost magically, became a reality. After the strain of anticipation, the moment finally arrived . . . coro- nation. And for those who were once the queen's competitors, there was no disappointment as ladies of the court. The big day arrived and excited girls were helped onto the garland float, to parade maiestically before the admir- ing spectators. Later, smiles, applause and flashing convertibles announced the arrival of the queen and her court at the Homecoming game. And at last the Homecoming Ball . . . rustling dresses, handsome escorts, trumpet fan- fare . . . was the royal climax, the end of the clay, a day indelible in the lives of the 1961 Homecoming Queen Barbara Ver Meer and her lovely court. Queen Barbara Ver Meer ,.f' L X X., L She is crowned as the one who represents the ideal co-ed. Sherwood Vandewoude places the crown. The attractive IO9 . COl'0I'lUfI0l'l members of the court share the excitement of wi The band practiced long hours to present an attractive per- formance ut halftime. Queen Barbara cannot help smiling as she rides back from the coronation to the reception. .- . at 1 . ' Jo lr l 1 u I ' -- ' . I-1 ' ug, ' .,,. . s- ' l I .' '1 9' ' A Q, . I, g, Lb 1 J , f P 43 v, I 3., . I Q ug. I M ' ,,, - A' ., 0 U . Q' ' we , -, U ' . J , 3 v !-- In .I an AIbion's team meets Hope's in the Homecoming game. 3 I X f v t 4 1 11,4 ,AJ sill ACADEMIC HUMECUMING Dr. Kenneth E. Boulding Stimulating, thought-provoking, with a touch of the social, was the atmosphere of the 1961 Hope College Academic Home- coming. This side of the weekend's events was re-established as current problems were considered, Classes were called to permit students to hear the speakers. Professor Kenneth E. Boulding spoke on the social sciences, thoughts on the humanities followed with Dr. Beniamin Fine as the speaker. ln the eveni-ng, Dr. William G. Pollard spoke on Christianity and Science. The rest of the days activities consisted of coffee and cookies served in the Pine Grove by the student councill, and discussion groups. Eminent speakers, discussions- faculty, student, and alumni: thinking to- gether-provided for a successful Aca- demic Homecoming. 'III :A W Dr, Robert S. Michaelsen if lf., Fm , Dr. William G. Pollard ' lv- Dr. Beniamin Fine LIBRARY llEllllIATlllN ul I ' l'l'. : i ' yr' yY'iyY' ,rf,3,rf,rrprr,r'g Y,r:,rg,,r:,rt,yr:,rt,,rt,rg, ui' 'Y I YY yr P777 V P'r , Y'YI:gyYgyfgyfggrgyggirgrzlr J Y' Ya' Y' rf r rK'rV' Dr, Van Zoeren expresses gratification tor a beautiful memorial at the Library Dedication. yr P p Y I r r ,r nj v7, Y Y Y Y Y.Y V V -L 'lr'Yxzrrirrgfr-irrirfgr Li? -f ft lfrfldlr' v if,-fsrfi Amid the brilliant glow of a fall after noon, a new milestone was attained at Hope College. The formal dedication of Van Zoeren Library was held October 8. All around could be seen facial expres- sions of pleasure, satisfaction, and thank- fulness-whether student, teacher, contri- obutor or friend. The chapel service began with a hymn of praise. Special music was provided by the Chapel Choir. Dr. Robert Michaelson gave the dedication address, Christian Freedom and Higher Educa- tion. On the library steps, Dr. Van Zoeren presented the key of the building to Mr. May. This was a maior step in attaining the goal set by the Looking Ahead With Hope campaign. Mr. May, Dr. Van Zoeren, and Mr. Ekdal Buys, Sr. oHicially open the library after the dedication service, 'I'l2 l ll l1.112L14s.ua-.'-..cg,, .---,--- .-1 -. u-. Thirty canoes were paddled down the Muskegon River. The trip from Newaygo to Bridgeton was approximately twenty miles, however to some newcomers in the canoe field, it no doubt seemed like forty. Time out was taken for a picnic lunch on a beautiful knoll, then the adventure was carried on with renewed spirit and excite- ment. Dr, Megow in his kayak added extra entertainment by yodeling and playing his guitar, Dr. Mueller, Dr. Weller, and Miss Pyle paddled their canoes along with the best of them. Every year more Hopeites turn out for the thrilling escapade on the river. The outing showed one way S.C.A. and the student body grew closer. The first problem is launching. Miss Pyle and Dr Mueller give It a try .X i SENIDR RECITALISTS . fd Marilyn Vander Wilt David Wikman 4 in David Holland Sandra De Koning Marie glcuwkamp Elberlus Kruiswyk 94: David Wcanders Thomas Faulkner Robert Cook i YM John RMU, Paul Hesselink I 'I4 Slater Food Service brightened up sup- per one evening with a Gay Ninelies Party. The meal was highlighted by individual Rock Cornish hens. Entertainment was pro- vided by singing waiters and their ladies, all dressed in authentic costumes of that period. This was only one of the special dinners Slater planned for the students this year. The birthday dinners were also successful events. Mrs. Tellman is honored with a special song as waitresses Pat Francis, Pat Ashwood, and Ruth Wozney show their costumes and Slater host, Mr, Raymond, stands by. SLATER PARTIES Candles provided the atmosphere for the Gay Nineties Party and several other special dinners. T Jim Mulder, Chuck Menning, and Pete Paulsen render some good old tunes. 'I15 Talk of singing waiters-here are five. Dennis De Witt, Dave Dunn, NYKERK l!llMPETlTlllN Carolyn Quad, Marcia Voigt and Joan Hommerson make the Freshman play a vehicle of laughter. Hours of practice came to an end as a night of anxiety and excitement began. The sophomore girls, directed by Marilyn Vander- wilt, opened the program with Just Me and My Shadow. Orations by Freshman Peggy Stearn and Sophomore Linda Walvoord dealt with the ways of achieving peace for future generations. Dumb window-dressers and talk- ing dummies added up to a delightful and dif- ferent play for the sophomore class. The fresh- man song was Bye-Bye Blues, under the di- rection of Jean Paduch. Termites, leaking ceil- ings, and falling plaster proved a funny hoax in the freshman play. While the iudges decided, sophomore fellows entertained the audience. Shrieks of ioy and delight resounded through- out the Civic Center. Nykerk Cup belonged to the Class of 1964. For the Class of '65, there were brave smiles and the promise of another chance. ' L I Sandra Sissing, Leslie Brower, Barbara Johnson, and Sheryl lowing are certainly not dummies. Jean Ferb played the part of a window dresser along with Ann Knudsen, who walls backstage lor her entrance. 'l'I 6 A trio, Ken Dulow, Jtim Lucas, and Skip Watrous, provided song and humor while the iudges mode their decision. 4 - ' .ahwfu-ar .I f . INN 'f 5' -Q., Jean Paduch and the Freshman girls practice the song, diligently working out the finer points. Nl'-'Vie Vflndeftbefg, the Sophomore Class Chairman, is sur- Norie is presented with the Nykerk cup by the MiStreSS founded bY he' Cl0S5f'1U'eS Who hfltle WON the CUP' of Ceremonies and Chairman of the event, Mary Fryling. 'l'l7 SPIRITUAL LIFE EMPHIISIS Dr. Mu 52 AP' 1 'Q 4v Babbage sic Recitalists :gif Christ In Me was the theme for this year's Spiritual Life Series which was divided into two-day pe- riods throughout the year instead of the usual week, The first of the speakers was the Rev. Calvin Male- tyt, who is serving the University Reformed Church at Michigan Uni- versity. The second speaker in this series was Dr. David Watermulder, Minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Oak Park, Illinois. We were also privileged to hear Dr. Bar- ton Babbage, President of Ridley Theological Seminary in Metborne, Australia and guest lecturer for a semester atWestern Seminary. Dur- ing this series, students had oppor- tunities to confer with these speak- ers and take part in discussion groups held in the dorms. Sokiko Konomori Bvrboro Fisher Bfiflf' DYIKWU 118 LECTURERS Pier Kee Dr. Bergen Evans Mr. Drew Pearson In this past year, Hope students have had an op- portunity to listen to many fine and varied speakers. Through them we are able to broaden the intellectual and cultural aspects of our education. We traveled to Russia for a talk with Khrushchev via Drew Pear- son, a noted iournalist. Bergan Evans, a professor at Northwestern University, lectured on the various ways of being humorous. A French author, Jean Brul- ler, spoke on the Asthestics of Revolt. Mr, Maillar, director of the Kalamazoo Orchestra, and Russell Kirk, the well-known intellectual conservative, com- pleted the year's lecture series. VESPERS Strains of music resounded throughout the cam- pus and starry flakes of snow made the campus into a Winter Wonderland. This was indeed the season of gaiety in anticipation of Christmas and vacation. The Chapel was decorated for the season and Christmas carols played from the tower chimes as many students gathered for the traditional Christ- mas Vesper Service. Students and town people again filled the chapel to hear Christmas Vespers and Handel's Messiah presented by the college choirs and their guest soloists. This event has become a very important part of the Christmas tradition at Hope. Nor can we forget the All College Christmas Party with a special dinner provided by Slater. Many hosts had their first experience at carving whole turkeys served with all the trimmings, Later, groups of student carolers made their way through campus singing the familiar songs of the season. For the candlelight service of Christmas Vespers, Mike Schrier, Pete Paulsen ignite the candles with steady hands. Stan Winn, and 1 dia 'lt Cm M555 Patricia Sgge Miss Joyce Morrison Lawrence Lane 1 r ! f- P 1 'ii' ,' - -' 1 eff' 3 ' U 5, .gg 2? H lv' UI 355' u ll Ifl' W 15394 s -I an 5 'Q So: x an Ifsl' ,H llll Cul 1 21-2 II mfr wx ,-',' ns., . -2 - X X . 5 - 3' 1 . f 5 54' 'ii 3 ur Ill ull Rl'-G nfhtig ii 5 E lip gg!! AO. Q il tl I P I r Q . .5-Jr: kzasvr- 155- 1 WWW :jjj ' 'A-:if N: ,RA . ,., z- ' X QV' 1.5, I gk x Q XG b Q f R xx W- 2 'al I Q ' Q : 'Ill 'Ill- 'Ill flll . . g ll 2.55 I!!! 1222 , J, I f, 5133:-,'. N' xx -' K9 5 2 s 5 ' lv- 5. ' Q fr, ., sp KN e f its xv if V f N' x i Jfff. X ,f 53' .iff CHRISTMAS Z 9 ff Marcia Muyskens, Mary Klein, Mary Peelen, and Jean Paduch make up the female half of the carolers who entertained at the Christmas dinner. It is a huge package that Jerry Wiley and John Russell make of their door. Pack up l , 4-ff?-J' x Ni .4 an h ff, v--f 1- - W-9? ...M-... . -- v -wg 5... v 'N N -- L. - . 3' f 4,1 --. , l . , -s .- -,o--L -gg ', .E--'tvf :ll .-Q' Y 1 ,,,,:- 1 Q'1r-O5 122 EXAMS Brion Warner and Michael Laughlin use ev study. ' if 5:51-- ' 1 -- -i ' ' A 'f :- , V f JQ -Q,--Ng, , ' , 13' fb., Y, Y - ijhk - Es.. sf -'as ,Q qi all--A .-.x PENN rm Mike, still cramming, is joined at lunch by Al Nicolai. ,,-', QV 5 , The faculty already are preparing for a new semesler - Pre-registration cards are sorted. N-... ery spare minule lo 123 DUTCH TREAT 5 TL I K ,. 5 4 4 Ark' 116451 vi ark Marcia Voigt and Steve Millar seem to enioy the atmosphere provided bythe large paper heart at Cupid's Capers. For one week on Hope College's campus, girls enioy the privilege of making dates, treating the boys, and escorting them about the campus to various functions. Sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, Dutch Treat Week follows an old tradition on campus. Special events this year included a pizza break, half-price day at the Kletz, and a Bachelor Bank. Concluding the week was a dance-Cu- pid's Capers '-held at the Civic Center. This was the week that girls reigned supreme, and they took advantage of all the opportunities. S N -M-33753 , A..---e '1 Karen Voskuil looks on as Rick Brandsma finds dates for most eligible bachelors Steve Millar, Al.Wilson, Bob Klebe, Vernon Sterk, and Jim Van Dam. 124 llll BULLEGE SING It was the faculty who were the real winners of the i962 All-College Sing, as they eased the tension with their hilarious symphony and chorus line. When their en- tertainment was over, the sealed envelope was broken, and the exciting news was honorable mention for the Sibylline Soror- ity, first place for the Alpha Gamma Phi with their Rural Rhythm. The Arcadian Society received honorable mention for the fraternity division, while the Fraternal S0- ciety took the cup with their rendition of lf I Had My Way. 4 1lxu:ax!'1a:.1-meffmsg , -.1 . U.M.ll.lI Ruggles Church transforms Te Beest into the literal translation of his name. Girls often discuss the male population on campus, but this year APO twisted the conversation to the ugliest man on campus by sponsoring a con- test as ct means of raising money for a service proj- ect. Each fraternity was asked to submit a photo- graph of a created monster. The student body then voted for their favorites with penny ballots. While the Fraternal Society received the UMOC award, Prestatie Huis benefited from the generous balloting. 4 x , Can you imagine that this terrifying face hides that of Emmie, Dirk Newhouse. 'I27 3 x l CAMPAIGN WEEK It was a busy week for the campaign managers, a sleepless one for the candidates, and a profitable one for trinket collectors. Beneath all the propa- ganda and excitement, however, there were crea- tive ideas and serious thoughts. The offices of Student Council President and Vice-President as well as class presidents are important ones PENNY CARNIVAL The Cosmos and their supporters prepare for a busy campaign week. 2:25. The annual Penny Carnival attracted many students who ventured to try the vari- ous fun-tilled games. Each sorority and fraternity planned their individual booth, and a day of pounding transformed the gym into a fair ground. For a dime a per- son, the Sib Fun House iangled student's nerves with unexpected horrors. The Knick iail house added more frustration to those who couIdn't find a friend with a dime to help them out. Silhouette sketching and the cake walk were also popular activities. Come on seven, pleads Ralph Herron as croupier Dave Dunn and interested spectators watch. r l . 1...-I The Arkie's booth begins to take shape. I2 FINE ARTS WEEK As the year progresses the fourth floor studio shows more signs of crea- tivity. Held in early May, the Fine Arts Festival displayed the arts that can be performed before an audience. This consisted of musical compositions, both instrumental and vocalg interpretive dance, and one-act plays which were directed and produced by students. The Festival gives students who are taking courses in theatre produc- tion a chance to put into practice what they have learned. The col- lege also had the opportunity to become acquainted with some of the talent that we have on campus. Working long hours, Joan Ten Cate and other art students hope to present an interesting art show, 129 'X Ql 7I'll '1l1lF1'if11?!K'7fi1'l-1.42 l9'I lQl-Zfif VIENNA SUMMER SCH0lll Y IHITTU 9 I' K LQEMR A 4 M - - Amy -s Ii A , i My 15 ui. vf- i 4 ,I y N x ..-,?.Jl.. - - X - Attending Vienna Summer School are: Row I-Nancy VanderKolk, Sally Tellman, Linda Lozar from Ohio Wesleyan, Bunni Fasman-UCLA, Pat Patterson, Carole Shrader, Monica Donnelly-Mich. State, Barbara Westveer-Wooster, Sandy Kooistra, Marianne Large-Randolph Macon, Row 2-Robin Wood-Wash. and Lee, Mr. Powell, Mrs, Snow, Dr. Fried, Vicki Steinberg-U. of Arizona, Gerry Wolf, Peggy Hunt- Syracuse U,, Row 3-Jane Thomason-U, of Redlands, Betty Becker, U, of Vermont, Sharon Cook, Jan lincoln, Jo Van Lente, Marty Brouwer-Muskingum, Barbara Kampuis, Jane Van Tatenhove, Ron Sny- der, Ruth Sokolove-Boston U., Judy Wiley Schneider, Allan Deitz, Mary Beth Doll-U. of Missouri, Carolyn Zebrowski-, Norm Baeve-Calvin, Carole Goods-UCLA, Jill Carter-Ursinus, Karel Vander Lugt, Row 4-Vicki Colish-Mt. lda, Gladys Bandstra-Calvin, Bonnie Becker-lnd. U., Bill Bywater- U. at Virginia, Tom Giddnes-Beloit, Maureen Te Paske-Northwestern, Bruce Van Wyk-Oberlin, Don Crabtee-Muskingum, Jack Jenner, Lynne Mohr, Rebecca King-Beloit, Row 5-Kathy Teck, Art Van Arendonk-, Ron Eitzen-U. of Oklahoma, John Riters, Warren Grapenthin-Calvin, Jerry Schneider, and Jerry Miller. J x - ie Ellln' Last summer, 21 Hopeites,accom- panied by Dr. Fried, Mrs. Snow, and Mr. Powell, went abroad to visit the motherlands of our own America and to study European culture. They saw the places we've read about, saw where contemporary history is being made, and heard other people's opin- ions. ln exchanging ideas, they cre- ated better understanding and streng- thened the ties of friendship. But soon it was time to return home, time to recall the experiences of cz profitable Vienna study tour and to be thankful for America. The Cologne Cathedral was a point of in- terest during the time when the students traveled independent at the tour. Waiting tor repairs on the bus can be enioyable Each year Hope can boast of its stu- dents that travel to study elsewhere for a semester or a year. Whether they go to the American University, Washing- ton, D. C., the University of Vienna, Austria, or the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, their goal is the same: fur- ther study, travel and adventure, but most of all, the achievement of mutual understanding among men in troubled world. The experiences of these stu- dents, brought to us through their let- ters, articles and talks, are added to the knowledge we gain from making the acquaintances of foreign students on our own campus. While studying at the Institute of European Studies in Vienna, Austria, Jack Jenner takes time to tour with newly acquired friends. STUDENTS STUDYING AWAY g ix, Q1 si libre T 6+ , 'F -p. 4 433 fn? l a- -Q I , 9: dnb l is 335 I! a X 1 5 i aku 1 gms, ,EV 4 4 .I v' U 1-'ICI limgu .lag Q, fiat ,1 440' +521 1,555 'fee ,ll Pat Patterson learns to prepare German dishes from her German mother. Abla Antar and Dave Wyma include a visit with Congressman from Michigan Gerald Ford as part of their day, They are spending the first semester at Washington University. 1' 3 lc ' ' 131 MAY DAY v-1 'wi' J,,..a, , lk Y I 21 ,4 The queen of May Day l96l is Roberta Russell, who reveals a happiness which will be equalled for another charming young co-ed in 1962. May Day is the campus way of welcoming spring. The day began with a picnic lunch at Kollen Park followed by an interfraternity track meet where the boys showed oft their skills. Later the focus of attention moved to the Pine Grove, where the iunior women were honored. After watching them march through the honor guard or daisy chain formed by freshmen women, everyone waited as the new members of Alcor, the aueen's court, and finally the Queen of May was announced. Festivities were con- cluded with a banquet at Phelps and a dance at the Civic Center. 'I32 t ii . Many gather to watch the traditional May Pole dance and then the Coronation. NWY 'lv 'kj I 'hir F' '- Y' Q3 txt' vfgl' L, . While the girls look pretty, the men compete by fraternities for the May DOY Trophy. Dole Schoon and John Ploon both eye victory while running hurdles. 'I33 'il-Q, 3 x I I . I I II I I I I I I I I In Pan-Hellenic Board Q . .Q , i ss .. g Row l-Bev Zeedyk, Marilyn Elzinga, Martha Proos, Junia Dalman, Linda Kloosterhouse, Bobbie Russell. Row 2-Karen Blum, Marge Bundschuh, Alison Beck, Shirley Harmelink, Grace Poppink, Linda Noll, Donna Ten Brink, Linda Walvoord. The body which governs the five sororities on The Pan-Hellenic Board is composed of three rep- Hope's campus is the Pan-Hellenic Board. The group's resentatives from each sorority who strive to make main concern has been to regulate the rushing pro- sorority life more meaningful. Advisors to the group gram and to make improvements in the system. Be- are Dean Emma Reeverts and Mrs. Mary Tellman. sides rushing, it takes care of ioint meetings and any . I problemscommontosororities. 3 f E Row l-Ken Sebenff Vifme KISYIGI Rid! Bfvndsmv- The I.F.C. awards the scholarship trophy each Row 2-Bob Tigelaar, Vern Sterk, Gary Morten. semester to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. It also sets up and regulates the rush period and makes all regulations concerning initiation week. All problems concerning discipline in the fraternities are handled by the I.F.C. 135 1:5-21. IL 'lea .sq l l l l 1 Delphi pledge Mary Peelen is initiated under the spotlight. ' '2 is!-fi lx -.sl , X view? 7 . i - , . I tg -ff e. Ciinv x ' sf' X . ., . The Afound.rhe.Wo.-ld Pony given by the Arkieg required ingenuity Frater initiation center around army stunts. Here Pledges guard the and imagination. Carole Closterhouse and Art Kramer give a hint of house. Espanol. Carol Sikkema, Reuben Kamper, Tom Dykstra, Nancy Hart and others amuse themselves in the casino. The party turned each room into the style of o different country. 1 L- ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alpha Phi President ... Vice-president Secretary . . . Treasurer .. President ...... Vice-president Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Fall Term Winter Term Row l-B. Zeedyk, R. De Beer, R. Flickema, N. De Witte, R. De Witt, R. Dykstra, B. Mortensen, B. Sill. Row ll-L. Mulliken, S. Marosy, L. Garber, L. Ten Kley, M. Anderson, M. A. Kohler, C. Rengenoldus C. Green. Row lll-J. Hoffman, G. Pennington, C. Ferruzzi, K. Van Overloop, N. Hart, S. Lovett, C. Mogle M. Keizer. Row IV-D. Walt, M. Workman, R. Meerman, A. Zwyghuizen, C. Osborn, E. Cooper, M. Nevenzel A. Beck, D. Hellenga. Row V-H. Heideman, S. Van Wingeren, M. Elzinga, I. Salm, D. Oster, N. Grabinski, C. Cronk, B Kampen, J. Schelfers. Starting the year's activities with a splash, Alpha Phi had a ....Ruth DeWitt Norine De Witte house party at a cottage on the shores of Lake Michigan. .. . . . . .Lois Garber . .Marilyn Keizer Norine De Witte ..Ruth Flickema ....Lynne Mulliken . .Marilyn Keizer Later in the fall, alumnae and actives shared in the friendship generated by Homecoming and the Homecoming Luncheon at the Eten House. Spring Lake Country Club was the scene for a magical evening of dining and dancing with the theme of Rainbow Rhapsody, at the Alpha Phi formal. Preparing and presenting the song Rural Rhythm for the All College Sing took a great deal of time for the Alpha Phi's and their director, Marty Workman. The girls tackled such proiects as supplying a Christmas basket for a needy family, and new Danish modern furniture for their sorority room. The year's activities ended with rush, the Spring Informal, and preparations for the next year. 'I37 CHI PHI SIGMA Arcadian ' I l . , I l nl I l 1 l l . I E I ! I l l I I y Row I-D, Waander, R. Baker,1K. Vander Lugt, K. Vinstra, W. Brauer, G. Morton, M. Scholten, R. Marshall. Row Il-G. Dragt, T. Hoekman, P. Dalman, B. Dykstra, N. Kanslield, R. lwema, B. Vanden Bos, R. Komper, C. Tidd, B. laverman, L. Riters. Row III-W. R. Church, D. Bolt, E. Watrous, E. Doorn, K. Biel, J. Lucas, B. Klehe, B. Vanderlaan, K. Nagelvoort, J. Vander Kolk, L. Everet. Row IV-B. Stranyok, S. Slag, A. Dietz, R. Burgess, P. Kleinheksel, G. Terbeek, G. VanWieren, H. Geil- hufe, T. Dykstra, D, Schregordus, T. Leupen. Row V--R. Shanhaltzer, G. Hagans, A. Robertson, A. Wilson, K. Knonemyer, G. Haverdink, K. Sebens, B. Hoekman, B. Raaties, K. Dulow, C. Veurink, A. Kramer. Row VI-D. Renkes, P. Enigenburg, R. Mackay, J. Fieldhouse, M. Scholtens, G. Nederveld, J. Emerick, D. Verwolt, D, Hollenbach, M. Schrier, E. Bolks, R. Te Beest, T. Hoekstra, J. Richardson, D. Overman. Starting the semester off with a stag party at Tunnel Park, the Chi Phi Sigmas then quickly moved into their rushing program. Lit meetings, a splash party in Muskegon, and the annual Around the World party led the way to twenty new men eating the 'famous Arkie stew. With formal initiation out of the way, the Arkies pre- pared for Festival of the Gods, the winter formal, held at the Cascades Country Club. Then came the work for the All College Sing. Hey Look Me Over was the song sung by the Arkies, directed by Jim Lucas. Continuing last year's proiect, the Chi Phi Sigmas are again supporting a ten year old Greek boy, Anastosios Pappavlou. The spring informal and farewells to seniors ended another year in the history of Chi Phi Sigma. 138 First Semester President ....................... Vice-President ...... Recording Secretary . .. Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ...,........ Second President ....................... Vice-President ...... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ............ Ben Vanden Bos Reuben Kamper ...Tom Dykstra . .Mert Scholten Dave Waanders . ...Carl Tidd .....Bob Klebe .. . .... Brian Dykstra ...Bob Dykstra Dave Waanders 'f. f Q, IE -.T ' t 'Jr-.-. . -f L - . -1 V Wa X15 , ,nil f bi if-:J an '--f 1 .'. f This year the fountain works. The Fraters and their dates relax to entertainment at the formal. ln .. ,.: t. ,. it tt. w---.t-.-.suv-W - W. ,. - ll'4 :FH .L i 'I 5-F! ,. if-' r liz its I Sibylline presents their winter formal with a splash of the oriental, the teahouse on which they spent much time. .I T 't l l Hal Pledge Jan Blom receives her Delphi pin from Vice President Junia Dalman in the formal ceremony. The Knick's combo performs. Its members are John York, Bruce Roe, and John Burggraaff. 139 DELTA PHI Delphi I i V V E T7 T i . i C? T? E7 C7 T7 Q Q Row I-M. Hondorp, B. Bloemers, D. Claussen, V. Kaidy, N. Sonneveldt, J. Rietveld, M. Veurink, N. Vander Kolk. Row Il-B. Kraus, M. Fryling, S. Fischer, J. Sietsma, B. Russell, J. Riemersma, B. Joeckel, J. Dalman, J. Lincoln. Row III -J. Steegstra, S. Hoover, L. Walvoord, B. Bosch, M. Berghorst, J. Diephuis, P. Brink, S. Kanamori, M. Van Horn, S. Cady. Row IV - J. J. De Witt, L. Ver Meer, A. Beimers. ROW V - B. M. Muyskens. To all the Delphis, this has certainly been a year full of fun, fellowship, and service. The new pledges and actives showed great enthusiasm and excitement as they worked to get Time Will Tell in shape for capturing first place in the Homecoming Parade. High- lighting the social activities of the first semester was a date night of dune-schooner rides and dancing. December came, and all the Delphis were oFf with paint and paint brushes to give a little cheer- fulness and joy to Prestatie Huis. In chilly February, the scene was set for Sleigh Ride , the winter formal held at the Grand Rapids Country Club. Also included in the semester was the spring informal and many other good times together. 'I40 Ellsworth, S. Sissing, L. DeWitt, M. A. Iperlaan, J. Hollander, M. Gouwens, M. Spoon, Kruizenga, M, Klein, J. Rosema, K. Cushman, J. Blom, M. Meengs, N. Zwart, K. Meyer, President ..... Vice-President ... Secretary . . . . Treasurer , . Fall Term Winter Term .Barbara Bloemers . , . .Judy Sietsma ..Mari:ia Hondorp Barbara Walvoord Nancy Sonneveldt President ..... ..,......,.., Vice-President . ,. Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . ........Viv Kaidy , . .Diane Claussen Barbara Walvoord l PHI KAPPA ALPHA Cosmopolitan T ll President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer ... President .. . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Fall Term Winter Term Row l-J. Thomas, J. Kieft, T. McNeil, D. Stavenger, C. Christensen, N. Goodrich, D. Walvoord, R. Abel C. Theune, S. Millar. Row ll-E. Phail, J. Hesselink, J. Hesselink, P. Armstrong, M. Magan, H. Brown, P. Zoschke, B. Jones, J. Anderson, R. Vander Molen, A. Van Zanten. Row lll--D. Harmeling, B. Hoffman, P. Hyink, S. Vugteveen, J. Boersma, P. Grotenhuis, N. Hess J. Koenen, D. Meyer, R. Venhuizen, D. Ruselink. Raw IV-A. DePogter, W. Hoffman, J. Ridder, J. Riemersrno, M. Lewis, J. Van Liere, G. Kirk, L, lem- menes, K. Van Genderen, J. Dunn, G. Wolf, Row V-D. Scheerhorn, D. Brower, F. Van Tatenhove, D. Ogden, B. Welsh, A. Tenpas, S. Teroller, A Osman, J. Bouma, M. Ferrell, J. Martin. Row VI-D. Smith, T. Nederveld, G. Schaop, G. Huizen, D. Bach, D. Mouw, B. Tigelaar, G. Rottschafer, D. Van Dam, G. Peitenpol, E. Ven Dam, D. Schoon, D. Jacobs, H. Norlin, K. Louwenaar. . . .Paul Armstrong . .Stan Vugteveen ...Robert Tigelaar . . . . .Gerry Wolfe ..............Harold Brown . . . . . .Dave Meyer Chuck Christensen . . ...Gerry Wolfe The men of the Cosmopolitan hold in regard the Greek letters embodying the fraternity's spirit. Phi stands for philia, mean- ing friendship. Alpha is derived from the word alethiea, meaning truth, Kappa is the first letter of the Greek word kineama, mean- ing progress. With these ideals the men of Cosmopolitan were in the fore in many fields this year. The Cosmos captured high honors with their winning float and house decorations during homecoming activities. Another success was the winning of the scholastic trophy for the sixth semester in a row. The fraternity was also a prime contender in the intramural sports program. Other activities of the group included an active rush program, a toboggan party, a winter formal with an Hawaiian atmosphere and participation in the All-College Sing. 141 I I 'K ', :Ui if,-, ' ' '1,+f.f.gUc..1? 1' 7 0 . ' I .-. - T Lis . N,.,1., . '-'J-1 Q - gftiig. 5' '. -,.,. , , -,,. 'DLI N I C . f 4 A work proiect of the semester for the Sorosites finds Grace Poppink . ,.,,f' . . ' 9515, ,dj ' and Marge Bundschuh scrubbing. Proceeds from voluntory wages went to . if - iir-wig. . l . . 7 in Q wav. retarded children. .4 ' 1-631-g.1i':i The Cosmos run down sond dunes to make o movie shown as port of their Homecom- ing house decorations. i fsllv . I a H-, The Pledge Dinner is only one time thot the whole fraternity gets together for A house party is u time for chatter ond dinner, The Arkies enioy o Von Roalte meal. The Delphi clon make it o guy time. 'I42 2 little sleep KAPPA BETA PHI Dorian ' 1 l i 5 T T T Q 4- l T l ' President ...... ............ Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. President .... Vice' President Secretary .... Treasurer . .. .Donna Ten Brink .. .... Judy Mastenbrook Mastenbrook - . - ..... Penny Adams ....Susan Mooy ...Martha Faulk Row I- P. Stoner, M. B. Ziesenitz, M. Faulk, J. Mastenbrook, P. Adams, S. Mooy, D. Ten Brink, M. Kubo. Row ll-D. Schaop, S. Daviou, A. Collins, B. Roters, J. Coon, K. Woltman, M. Rozeboom, J. Von Dyke, L. Kloosterhouse. Row Ill-C. Church, B. Hoskins, S. Schaap, R. Gerritsen, J. Glass, L. Adams, N. Te Winkle, B. Hesselink K. Woodley, P. Kooiman. Row IV-L. Nott, G. De Young, K. Crandle, J. Van De Polder, C. Salm, C. Boersma, B. Meyers, E. Harp- ham, J. Kollen, J. Davis. The year 1961-62 got oFf to an exciting start for the Dorians as they discussed summer fun and fall plans at their house party at Timbuck ll. The Homecoming float, Hope For the Future , the ......Pat Kooiman l I ,H,Ma,,ha Fcuk Homecoming luncheon and a square dance for date night were among the big autumn events. After presenting a needy family with Christmas gifts, the Dorian sisters began to plan for their winter formal, Emerald Enchantment . They took time out, how- ever, for a pizza break before the new semester began. The All College Sing, with The Syncopated Clock , spring rush, and the informal completed a very successful year. The girls of Kappa Beta Phi wished their sisters a happy summer, and for those who would not return, a happy future. 'I43 PHI TAU NU Emersonian v , , A L l Row I-R. McLeod, A. Plassche, H. Olson, E. Kuiper, P. Hesselink, G. De Groot, B. Cale, G. Miller, W. Holleman, T. Hoekstra. Row ll-D, Bringedahl, N. Tellier, H. Wise, B, Rens, J. Dryfhout, B. Purnell, J. White, B. Ter Beek, D. Scott, D. Toxopeus, D. Newhouse, R. Overkamp. Row Ill-R. Brand, J. Hoek, S. Howlett, B. Fialko, C. De Master, R. Westhuis, L. Teitsma, B. Hepburn, S, Nordstrom, S. Cole, B. Tunkstra, N. De Boer. Row IV-W. Brass, S. Egger, J. Tysse, P, Paulsen, B. Gordon, J. De Vries, J. Klein, D. L McCullough, R. Brandsma, B. Werkman. ewis, D. T. Row V-R. Hilbelink, D. Vogel, R. Vander Borgh, J. Christensen, L. Russcher, J. Reid, P. Wackerbarth, J. Blom, L. Maager, V. Sterk, R. Schlett. After a glorious summer the men of Emersonian returned to Hope's campus eager to begin the year's activities. Homecoming was the first ofthe big events, and the Emmies' hard work was rewarded as they unveiled their prize winning float and rocket-propelled house decora- tions. Rushing was next in order, and by January, twelve happy pledges officially became Emersonian men. Sayonnara , the winter formal, was the highlight of the year, while O Shenandoah became the selection for the All-College Sing. Love, Honor, and success, the ideals of Phi Tau Nu, were the partfng words of every brother as the year came to a close. But most of all, for each Emersonian there was the memory of fine friendships. 144 President .... Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. President .... Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Fall Term Winter Term ...Rod McLeod Jerry De Groot Paul Hesselink ..Harry Olson Jerry De Groot . . . .John Blom ...Bob Purnell ..Harry Olson Sing, fellows! The Emersonians concentrate on their presentation for the Sing. me t X The new men of Fraternal mimic their brothers in the skit given at intermission at the formal, Athenian Festival. 'l45 Humor papers are often part of the weekly meet- ings of the societies. John Draper presents his for the Knick guests at the Playboy Party. SIGMA IUTA BETA Sihylline ... ,.- C7 117 C7 Row I- B. Komphuis, K. Teck, S. Cook, S. Norris, A. Biltin, S. Brown, C. Sikkerna. Row Il-J. Koopman, J. Van Lente, A. Herlst, D. Hall, B. Whitacker, M. Friedrich, R. Flikkema, S. Horme- Iink L. Lawrence. Row III - B. Freggens, J. Ferb, J. Louret, L. Wilson, J. Camelon, R. Wozney, S. Atkinson, J. Van Tatenhove. Row IV-M. Hollman, J. Schrotenboer, S. Dykstra, J. Vander Veen, K. Blum, B. Wissink, S. Dykema. Row V-L. Nillsson, M. De Witt, J. DeRyke, M. Haas, L. DeFeyter, J. O'Conner, J. Vander Molen, K. Blank. The fall term found the Sibylline Sorority very enthusiastic for the events of the coming year. Using their combined talents, the Sibs received the second place honor for their homecoming float, Formula for the Future. A successful fall rush program was cli- maxed by the pledge dinner and an impressive candle-light initia- tion. During the winter months, the sorority earned money by hold- ing a pizza break in order to continue aiding a needy family in the area. In February, the Sibs worked hard to transform the Spring Lake Country Club into a Symphony in Silver , the theme of the winter formal. The winter term ended with the Sibs settling down to work on Let There Be Music , their song for the All College Sing, directed by Betty June Whitaker. 'I46 Fall Term President ..... ......... ...... S h aron Cook Vice President .... Grace Oosterhof Secretary ..... . . .Loraine De Feyter Treasurer . . . . .Carol Rattray Winter Term President ..... ................. S haron Norris Vice President .... Lorraine Lawrence Secretary ... ....... Jean Louret Treasurer . . .. .Carol Rattray . ,WM KAPPA ETA NU llnickerhncher T l - I i W- -see. i . Q --I I President .. . Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer . President ... Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer ... CTI First Semester Second Semester '94 Row l-J. Draper, B. Roe, J. Burggraatt, R. lrwin, T. Plewes, J. W. Miller, G. Barnhart, B. Beimers. Row ll--A. Dibble, E. Smith, B. Jones, T. Peddie, M. Suwyn, M. McNeal, J. York, R. Kudile. Row lll-S. Tomlinson, P. Kieffer, D. Boelhouwer, V. L. Peterson, B. Bauer, N. Rise, R. Ripley, J. D Elliott, Jr., P. De Young. Row IV--P. Santinga, R. Shoemaker, W. Wood, J. Esther, D. Bush, M. Rottschafer, 3. Soodsma, B. Dunton, S. Ditka, T. Dykstra. . Tom Plewes . . Rich Erwin . . . Bob Wait Pete DeYoung Rich Erwin . Jack Muller Tom Dykstra Pete DeYoung Starting the year oft with a successful rushing program, the Knicks held their annual Big Three parties: the Gold Rush Party, the Playboy Party and the Beat-Knick party. These and various stag meetings resulted in a new pledge class. After all the work that Homecoming involved, the Knicks began to prepare for Castle in the Clouds, the theme for their winter formal. The Spring Lake Country Club set the scene and the Frank Lockay Band provided the music necessary to make it a night to be remembered. The Knicks entered the competition of the All-College Sing with the song When Johnny Comes Marching Home. The fraternity will always be remembered for their emphasis of the social and their fun- loving spirit. 'I47 r . f I -1 -' 4 r 4 f. , I . I Q... Sorosite Joan Ten Cate dons a well-known disguise and treats President-elect Ellen Frink to some candy. 'Qi 9-4 .- No one can recognize these Alpra Phis. Norine De Witte, Ruth De Witt and Carolyn Ringenoldus entertain at the Homecoming Banquet. The Las Vegas Rush Party given by the Cosmos provided a time for Paul Armstrong and Mike Ferrell to show theatrical skills. 148 Knicks mean to be tough and Jack Elliot proves an able coach. .,, . - '5,lK.l '---K gif! Z? 4- 1 K . W 4 KN N !n. ' ,f Delphi Mary Ann lperlaan clowns during a work meeting. SIGMA SIGMA Snrosls l I 1 - I I , ' .- lx J !'i'1 . tts. ' K . . V ,Z ill lll lr .lil l 5 ffl 'V 'V 3 Ji 1 ll. D 'l u vm 'T .4 T ,L , Li w ll I' ' W Q - Q .A 9 Q 9' U Q Q . . ' ., . , .. -.- s ' -X fa' - 'AF A 1 f ' if N ' ig I - Y? 1 ' T ' 1' e 4: ' '5' 3. I - T if S - 0 T v7 VT' f s. l l 7 A I l , I Q ' Q A , 'F I-7 T l at , l i A - Cr s . l .4 I , ,gf . tx' , . ' U C J J x ' l' , X ' l , I V an . I f' veil A , 'V . N. tp- X 1 - gllllfx an 1-A-Lv! I1-'A-P ' il 'IA 'T - - Row I-P. Winchester, C. Buleyn, M. Oppenhuizen, 5. Van De Poel, E. Frink, V. Mortensen, N. Gulden schuh, S. Tellman. Row ll-S. Strom, C. Nykamp, C. Fuge, A. Prins, J. Schulz, M. Proos, B. Ver Meer, M. Proos, M. Bosch. Row lll--S. Pfleeger, S. Bowman, M. Vollink, K. Voskuil, N. Vanden Burg, J. Te Ronde, M. Rottschaefer, N. Rypma, D. Washburn. Row IV--C. Hoekzema, P. Simpson, K. Vander Werf, G. Poppink, J. Ten Cale, J. Kennedy, S. Burrill, C. Diephouse. Row V-C. Douma, J. Pessek, l. Hollander, H. Hotfmyer, P. Tillema, S. Tein, A. Arends, A. Knudsen. Fall Term Homecoming was a big event for Sorosis this year. The girls 5fes :7e '.d 't ' ' NGMY Guldensfhuh proudly watched their sister, Barbara Ver Meer, reign as Queen of ice- res: en ...... S ll T ll . . G Y. e mon the event. The sorority also worked hard on its float and the Secretary ...... .... P at Winchester I . I ' T,eas,,,e, ' ....-... ...Ginny Mortensen alumni luncheon. Twice this year everyone headed for llforno s, first for pizza as part of date night, and later for the pledge dinner. Winter Term Following close on the heels of the Annual spaghetti dinner at the Pfes'de l- ' - '---'-- E l len F'i l' President's home, came the Christmas proiect to give handicapped Vice-President ....... Sara Van De Poel - - - - - I children in the area a Merry Christmas, The winter semi-formal, Secretary .... Margaret Oppenhuizen H l H 1-,e,,s,,,e,. U developed around the theme Basin Street Blues, was held at the . .. ...Ginny Mortensen Spring Lake Country Club. Soon after this was the All College Sing, with Karen Vander Werf directing the group in singing of The Man I Love. Spring brought new events such as ioint literary meet- ings with our alumnae, the Delphis and the Fraters, a progressive dinner, an informal, and a new set of eager rushees. 'I49 UMICRUN KAPPA EPSILUN Fraternal i i g l - l L Row I-W. Goeclcel, J. Bekkering, S. Welty, J. Mooshie, J. Jurries, R. Plasman, P, Cramer, J. Siebers. Row -ll-R. Van Verst, B. Yiddish, N. Dykstra, D. Bonnette, J. Vander Weg, T. Tornga, B. Reid, T. Rickse, B. van Leuwen. Row lll-R. Sluyter, J. Van Dam, T. Wolterink, D. Johnson, G. W0ll9l'5, 5- V0 tdef Wovde, R- Hensel, J. Brunson, J. Pleune, B. Polen. Row IV-D. Stryker, J. Bultman, B. Glupker, F. Wezeman, D. Mitchell, K. Blevins, J. Staple, J. Flagg, D. Nash. Row V-R, Archilla, J. Van Belois, J. Meengs, P. Miller, G. Krueger, D. Witter, J. Van Til, J. Wiegerink, J. Van Dam. Row Vl-K. Holleman, C. Poppink, T. Cousineau, A. Sudul, A. Zwemer, K. QUORKGIOGF, J- Hoekstrd, J. M. Schoon, C. Hoaksma, J. Vander Hill, P. Proli, This year, as every year, the Fraternal Society had many successful and exciting times. Moving into a new fraternity house gave the year an eventful start. The Fraters added a first prize for house decorations to their collection of trophies and welcomed their alumni at the home- coming banquet held in the American Legion Country Club. Fall rush, including the shipwreck party at the Rathskeller, the prohibitionist party, and the hayride, was very successful. The original changing of the guards in front of the fraternity house, plus the playing of taps by the pledge class during initiation week, added fun for the whole cam- pus. The winter formal, Athenian Festival , was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. Spring activities in- cluded the Frater Frolics, the Informal, and the annual Swan Song where last tributes are paid to graduating Seniors. 150 Fall Term President ...... ..... S herwood Vander Woude Vice-President ... ........... John Brunson Secretary ...... .... N arm Dykstra Treasurer . . .. . .... Tom Riekse Winter Term President ...... ............. B ruce Van Leuwen Vice-President ....... Bob Hansen Secretory .... .... Bo b Reid Treasurer .... Tom Riekse -R ' 3' .F s. . .-ll' 1 S., sinner' H- - - . nn ': 'll I .1 - E: lg A 29 ws' ltd ' . r -ski' g ' r 1? . x f ' ' 4 2' f lt 1 41 Q Aww' A 1 f 1: 3 3 . sr ' 1 f ' , X, 5 t '3:'ff.- ' l 3 I 2 s qi - me ,LL '.--' ', .' 1 V - 5 A if-1.1-I-A ,ri-5.53 N I X ? s . k ' --3,4-A ,sxfl-Intl . . . -i.f7 57- 'Q ' -1 vt ...TZ QI' ' ,lj .JT -iz 22: J 121.51fifgfgs., L ' sf 1.-1 - ' 1 g1 C JSI - , - .mfg ...... -- page-235 avg -ax: x v-fr-T.. -, ., - 'H' A Ltgffzir.-ggvii.. It t 1 sc T X . , 1 , , K 11- Q, wa g H , 4. 'zhgiqth ' J I E V4 , -- . . . ' X K 1 -::. 'I - 1 , J 1:5 't-.' . '11 754, g ' . It . A f 1 A ,,,,,. -A .m -gn .' .53 - - 4.4 -f.f ' W ' ' ' f -'A t ' 5:3-p , 13 ' t WHY 7: :- 7 AY 3 3 I 'Yr fl' 4- 1' if ' I 'ill 532 tg , Q- A' 3 If t al' - .., at x K 9 :xgj fu ff A . if baskets go out to needy families from many of the sorority and fraternity projects. Here Alpha Phi's Ida Salm, Mary Nevensel, Beverly Zeedyk, Noreen DeWitt, and Margo The Playboy party is lust another chance for the Knicks to show their dates that they make good hosts. Kahler pack up a large box. Diane Klaasen makes ci fine figure at Delphi Date Night. One, two, three, four - Jerry Hesselink directs Cosmos in sing practice. 'l5'I Time for chow at the Alpha Phi house party. 3 x,I ' 0 s' If ', F, v a A .-. 'ff - J .ds 9 vm. . T 'u A , q o xg 'a lu ,-X . I 1 - ' , s .' ' F . P ' .. . . -' of , J . 11 , I f 5. .1 , 1 . I, ,YO l'. I . I v . , A ' . 5 . - ' . 5 . ' , s ' N U jf. . it 'v Inf, , l I I : . ' r,' l X n 'Q N it Q U if 0 , -,X ' . 11 sf- gi 1 J L 1 .ug wx 3' ' I' ' I . . . U A ,Q 1 g A. ... . I .A I I ' 'V A jg!! 1 . 1 i 272 '.' A I 1 I I pQ.5p5gq,..-.1.. Ww'f - .1411 I , f , IAQ. . , -U ' . ,- .' 'L ff-'fb . , , ',.1 -. . .. ' - 'Wan :fag ' 7' -' . 'BfI- I rzwj. 4- ' I ,wp,:!AE.. fl-44 t ' 'X I '-Utlgli ,' .I I I. A , ,' ' ' I . '. - m'A,..-.fwaavf 1. f ,. . .ff 1 -L - 313' ' ff .-' M, ,,.4v4+ -'MV '- ' . ' nr .' . W V. , ,t -f V , ,f-.'F1 ffjLw,',f,5' ., :-,,ll, A ' :K-, 1' ,' a,gjwi?gQ f,.f,v4 f7ji','-'ffkwlli 4 n I-'lf fd'-'3lv .a-ff af' J 4-ff3,-'+'-fffd ':1- -Jt .vn ': 'ff f' iff .NLT--9','. 'V . , A ' ,n. 'x.l'j - ',SlgsXJ'?.wf',.i?Q.Vl-vfa' h 1.?' ':fti'y Rlsi' j2 4'J'i'-1'1- 4 G H -, 9344- ,Q -P f '.2.f'.'ff-gg: 9:5315 'fz fh5'!.PWii-ggi.: '1 4-'L .- .f43'gg5ffQ,n x fgwff: if '-y -,,-329 -. 3 r- f. A L, ,,.3' , A . .., , , .,' ,, vf ' .-2-1, ,',,71'? -ff Sf P : 'gif'-,f, fxf'gf'i1-r'f'7 ' W ' '+A , +..2'1C' 1 .f 1 w'wMwf4 -uw Aw -f : l A-' x www r '-2.21 P2 . ..'. . .. 1 A. 1111.11 .17.-9z..':'.n.'4f.f.:.d. .A'2wuf',9A', Ma.. . .A . - l FllllTBllll Expectations were not high as the gridiron season opened in September. Although, on the surface, the sea- son record was rather devastating, it should be pointed out that Coach Russ De Vette, assisted by Mr. Brewer, Mr. Seidentop, and Doc Green, was faced with a number of unavoidable obstacles. The big thorn in the side of the Dutch was inexperience and the lack of reserve strength in both the offensive and defensive lines. Con- sequently, they were forced to rely on freshmen and sophomores for depth. Desire was the keynote, however, and throughout the entire schedule this Hope spirit of determination was clearly seen. lt was not a typical sea- son and not routine but rather a rebuilding one. Dropping seven contests, the Flying Dutchmen played several strong halves, only to weaken in the third and fourth quarters. Hope held half-time leads over MIAA champion Albion I4-6, over once-beaten Olivet 8-7, and over Alma IO-O, but costly mistakes of inexperienced players and iniured key veterans grounded the Hope attack, keeping them out of the victory column. However, games won, not potential, pay off. Hopeites and Hope fans alike look forward to another winning campaign next year. :J V env? i WF' V: tt ,. S Fullback Steve Slaugh l35J powers his way for good yardage as the Flying Dutch penetrate into Adrian territory. Pumping hard and picking up speed, Hope end Dale Schoon l84l snares pass charging down field for short gain against Adrian Bulldogs. ii DN , g sq. .un f 'gf' .Q s 'z. 1's,:.rf'? ,,, 153 . ff s 2 3,,-,,,f-'--w.r1'4f -5 Piif ..'f 1 ' 'v -V q .' i.W'x'7: X A 'Q' - ' sian I f 4 . sx J A. Y t, .- 'Z ' - W. V I eetglf 1' i-- x . V Y L Lau-' 1-v5 ' we .' V ' ' ,,. i Ii i'-L. 'Tzu' J wk . f,f 1' ,F iris :fbi . 5?-1:1 Sisiiizfiiii-fi IT 2 1 'I A ,A . x . A , . X ' , if i it z ,Z ,twig 4. fl 9- 'I -ey Row I: Keith De Zwaon, Fred Von Tatenhove, Jim Bekkering, Gary Teall, Roger Abel, Neil Goodrich, Rich Buckley, Bob Serum, Cal Looman, Paul Hyink, Frank Vanderhofl. Row ll: Jim Shuck, Steve Slagh, Jon Schoon, Bob Stronyak, Kurt Van Genderen, Bill Byrne, Jim Von de Weg, Sherwood Vander Woude, Ralph Jackson, Ken Quakkelaar, Dale Schoon, Jim Bultmon, Jerry Nieusma. Row lll: Bill Hill, Jon Nor- ton, John Stom, Jim Burnett, John Von Dam, David Nykerk, Cal Poppink, Andy Zwemer, Doug Diggle, Paul Teusink, David Oakley, Joe Kusok, Russ Kleinheksel, Fred Shantholzer, John Meengs, Roger Van Noord, Peter Van Lierop. Not pictured: Bob Allen, Bob Bonnette, Bob Schrotenboer. 49 1 airs Solgpude ,eggns as 'he cxpedenced eye With their probing minds and imagination, Head Coach Russ De Vette of MDM LQ,,,,e,-,ce Gwen penonmes ,em and line Coach Gord Brewer contemplate next play to send in with ,ion of syragegy hom ,he sidelines' Paul Hyink l42l as End Coach Ken Weller relays opposition maneuvers to Daryl Siedentop. 'IS4 :- MIAA Albion Olivet Kalamazoo Alma Adrian HOPE GRIDIRON RESULTS Hope Opponents 6 Valparaiso 14 O Wheaton 20 14 Albion 26 8 Olivet 20 lO Alma 14 14 Adrian 25 I2 Kalamazoo 42 Jim Shuck l38l skirts end for a long gain as Adrian defenders futilely chase the fleet halfback. i l' With Kurt Van Genderen C641 running interference, Shortly rockets through o split-second hole in the grudging Adrian line. 156 r- l fin E Flying Dulchmen's Sherwood Sharky Vander Woude l23l eludes the last lackler as he takes oft on another 20 yard iaunt against Albion. On many college teams, there is one indispensable player-one man on whose individual performance l the team's success depends. On Hope's team, the in- l dispensable man was Sherwood lSharkyl Vander Woude, At a hard-rock-solid l85 pounds, Sharky bril- l liantly demonstrated, after four years of sparkling play, ' his versatility as an iron man and work horse of the team both offensively and defensively, dealing out as much punishment as he took. ln an era of football specialization, skillful Sharky seemed as obsolete as the drop kick. Always a definite, potential threat, Coach Russ De Vette utilized him at quarterback, half- back, fullback, and as a defensive linebacker. The twenty-one year old senior standout from Randolph, Wisconsin, was twice an all-MIAA selection, once a full- back and once as a defensive linebacker, and voted not only Hope's most valuable football player, but the most valuable player in the MIAA. A superb all-around athlete, Sharky was hampered this season with a severe leg injury and saw limited action, an element that proved to be very detrimental to the Hope cause since he only appeared in three MIAA games and saw limited action in a fourth game. For his key efforts, great performances, and out- standing plays Sharky won the Randall C. Bosch of Holland trophy, a gold-diamond studded football, awarded annually to the MlAA's most valuable player. Coach Russ De Vette expressed his pleasure by saying, We thought because of our poor record this season and because of his iniuries Sharky had lost the oppor- tunity to win the award. Line Coach Gord Brewer climaxes it eloquently by stating, Sharky was certainly 157 most deserving of the award and the fact that he won it despite our poor season is all the more to his credit. Row I- Dave Maris, Al Osman, Mike Laughlin, larry Calfee, Doug Hartgerink. Row II -Bruce Welmers, AI. Hoffman, Dirck de Velder, Sherri Shaffer, Vern Sterk. 1 The plans for the Van Raalte track receive thorough inspection from Bruce Welmers, track coach Daryl Siedentop, and Vern Sterk, SUMMARY HOPE Opponents 29 Grand Rapids Junior College 28 23 Aquinas 33 32 Albion 27 44 Calvin 19 21 Olivet 37 40 Valparaiso 20 I8 Alma 43 16 Adrian 42 42 Kalamazoo 20 158 With two senior and three sophomore Iettermen returning and a crew of promising new athletes com- peting vigorously for a berth, provided the experienced nucleus for the fall season as Daryl Siedentop, in his second year as coach, ran the squad into condition on the rolling, boot-shaped American Legion Country Club golf course. Persistent training paid oft as the 1961 edition of the Hope College cross-country team bettered the record of their 1960 predecessors even to the point of being considered a potential threat to the MIAA championship. Led by the fleet-footed captain, Sherri Shaffer, and his familiar kick, the season ended with a 4-5 dual meet record. With the loss of only two graduating seniors, Sherrie Shafifer and Dave Maris, Coach Siedentop's young runners show great potential and anticipate an even more improved record next season. MIAA CONFERENCE STANDINGS Dual Meet Total Calvin I2 12 24 Albion 10 3 18 Kalamazoo 8 10 I8 HOPE 6 6 I2 Adrian 3 4 7 Alma 2 2 4 Olivet 1 0 I Victimized by a MIAA rule change, Hope captain, Sheridan lSherril Shaffer survived a barrier of ineligi- bility while single-handily directing the efforts and accomplishments of the much improved cross-country team. The twenty-three year old senior from Holland, Michigan, compiled an impressive record, winning eight out of nine meets and losing only to arch-rival Ray Hommes of Calvin College. Always an impediment to the cinderman, the stop-watch met its match at the dual meet with Aquinas, where on the American Legion Memorial Park course, Sherri established a new record of 20:38. Revenging his only set-back, the high-step- ping, loose-iointed distance ace blazed his way to a first-place finish at the MIAA cross-country championship edging out Ray Hommes by :5O.7 seconds on one of the most difficult natural obstacle and boggy courses in the conference. But, Sherri was not through yet, for his greatest test, the separating of the men from the boys, was striving for national cross-country honors at the fourth annual college division NCAA cross-country championship held at the Chicago Golf course in Wheaton, Illinois. BRUSS CUUNTRY Men in motion epilomize the bicycle exercise, strategy for persistent discipline and victorious season. To see him run is to get an impression of rippling motion and surging strength, rather than flowing speed. He seems to have incalculable reserves of power and stamina and enioys developing them casually, effort- lessly, and powerfully. lt goes without saying that Sherri Shaffer must be classified as one of Hope's most outstanding and finest runners the college has ever produced, since he was the third Hope harrier in the history of the school to win the MIAA title, a much de- served tribute to a truly great athlete. 5 5. Swv - 4 -07- 5?-.. - L, .fi-,,,-7 ,-. f,.z1:f1-n,ix- i V7 Row I Ron TeBeest Ron Venhulsen Gerry Nederveld Ek Buys Bob Reid Glenn Van Weiren, and Jim Row II Manager Bob Kreunen Art Cramer Jim Hessellnk Gig Korver Curt Haaksma, Dale Scheerharn, ,lil nl 504 I Q. 5' . al There were things that a critic could complain about concerning this season's Hope cage squad, but they seized the MIAA crown, which no second- rate bush team could have been able to achieve. The Flying Dutchmen did it on a 10-2 record which was good enough to squeak out a tie with the Kalamazoo Hornets. After compiling a shaky 4 win - 2 loss record at mid-semester, Hope played the cali- ber ball that they were potentially capable of and with their defensive and oFfensive machine in high gear, came on fast to cop the coveted MIAA crown. lt was decisively team eFFort. The phenomenal shoot- ing record of Jim Spider Vanderhill, who set a new single game scoring record of 43 points against Taylor, the eligibility ot Bob Fly Reed who acted as playmaker and general floor manager, the ster- ling performance of Ek Buys, who wasselected most valuable player, all lent a tremendous boost to the squad. Sharing the duties of the championship dagers, Gary Nederveld, Ron Te Beest, Glenn Van W'ieren, and Ron Venhuizen were an inesti- mable asset to the team play, as is easily seen in the overall record. KU 5-': .-gf-' s i' In lamiliar role, Trainer Doc Green prepares to tape Jim Vanderhill, who waits in nervous anticipation for the must game against Calvin. As Bulldog eager eagerly looks on, Glen Van Wieren l44l, key player to Hope's fast-break, drives and drops in a layup for another bucket and two points. Big Gary Doikle Nederveld DOJ, Hope center, sweeping hook as opponents gulp in amazement. 'I 'Qt I swishes strings with his classic 'I62 -40, , Cage Summary Hope Opponents 74 Concordia Teachers 75 70 Carroll 71 79 Wheaton 63 93 Adrian 74 81 Olivet 54 81 Valparaiso 106 85 Central State 94 80 Alumni-Varsity 88 82 Taylor 86 92 Albion 72 75 Alma 54 70 Calvin 81 60 Kalamazoo 61 80 Lake Forest 74 74 Wheaton 89 75 Adrian 49 99 Olivet 79 78 Kalamazoo 67 76 Calvin 73 93 Albion 76 87 Aquinas 83 93 Alma 70 Beep! beep! The tip goes to Hope as Gary Nederveld l30 finds the range in outiumping his opponent during the Wheaton contest. 16 --asa. . , .',,,,, --- -,jv-wr is--..., , s. ...-vqnn9- ' P -it -. .' Bob Fly Reid 1121, Hope's brilliant playmaker, demonstrates his classy floor game and solid defensive tactics as he outmaneuvers Calvin's Timmer 1231. Cleverly eluding his defenders, all-MIAA forward Ek Buys 1401 displays top form in firing a iump shot against Taylor. 164 Glen Flint Van Wieren 1441, Hope guard, rams home two points over Adrian defenders 1111 and 1411. Holland Civic Center, home of the MIAA Champions A roaring bonfire aroused many cheers on the eve before the Calvin Hope thriller. Leaping high, Jim Spider Vanderhill 1221 out-tights his foe in an attempt to add another tally to his impressive totals. 5 MIAA Standings W L Hope IO 2 Kalamazoo 10 2 Calvin B 4 Albion 7 5 Alma 3 9 Olivet 3 9 Adrian I I 'I Kneeling - C. Veurink and B. Neckers. Standing - C. Klomparens, B. Hill, E. Palsrok, A. Smoth, D. Buch, J. Meengs, R. Kleinheksel, D. Triemstra, C. Poppink, and D. Overman. l. V. BASKETBALL Coach Seidentop gives tips tor breaking a tie to J.V.'s. 'I6 lt was an unusual season for the junior varsity basketball hopefuls. After only sev- eral games, a great number ot first year men were racked hard by mid-semester scholastic probations, however, managed to come storming back and complete a better than average season. Those who continued to play ball came through the season tried and tested and now await a chance for varsity play. At the end of the cage season, consistent iunior starters were Bill Hill, Dean Overman, Cal Poppink, Vern Sterk, Chuck Veurink, and Duane Fuzz Triesmstra, with Bruce Neckers, Alan Smith, and John Blom also getting valuable experience. Despite losing many potential standouts, coach Daryl Siedentop did a commendable job in di- recting the team through a 9-5 season record and now eyes the 1962-1963 basketball campaign optimistically. -4l....- -Q48 Rebound-snatching John Blom 1311, Hope's Junior Varsity cenler, snares anolher rebound against Kolomazoo's Junior Varsify. 40 1 . Eff Q ,-4 3 --,, , ,... Auf Eyes on forget, Hope's Bill Hill 121, of fhe Junior Varsily If's all in o doy's work as Freshman Bill Hill 121, hauls down pumps and makes iwo over Kalamazoo player 121, in on easy mwih b df H J - V - romp. El' YE OUI1 Ol' OPC UHIOI' Gl'SliY. 'I67 , .-.i ---, .... .....-.,...-... Ml--- . W: ,V - O l1-g3:,-,,-1T...g, ,-- N - 3 ' - T, yigfiifilgl g f - ' 13 VA- ' ' . EE 2- A R 1 H O 3 TIRE - M -W TO .-H -- -,-- ---M---Q -- ---- H ':':'fY 2 D -5 - 723 - N 'I A K Oy' O R uf - z --OQSL4 4 .-- 'Z' ' mlm-O ' . .df M----H-7 ' ' 35 - 'r - - . K- ' ' . . E ' 1 - - 'ggi 5 ' 'D O ' ' fa. ' 1' ' ,O f is I E R f N-.. x , Y i . . ... -- s : E f QL . V 1.-.--l.--1 i . 3 - 4 ' Jig J W ' . ,.,v-M.-A rt' ' 'F ,- te -,tg I . I L A :ji-425 Il, , 'Mg :V 'ai' '.'+7ifi 43- 'Tia ' . . P :Q A 3i ' ' 4-su' . , Q A :mf ' f 1' ,f .,- .-K'-wg , 'Q-vw .3- 1 fw: .' 41 . fQf-..,- ---Q-Te:i'- L,-N q- fi? 'ABQ' ' ' V Fr'-QL-5' ? !E,'Ql.1,,l X ,f bf- ,, -1' - x4 ,ff 4 1' - ' . Y V ,P Q , I . 1 i x , f ' xfry 1 S' I Lf, ' ni . MVR -1 O FRONT ROW: Norm Hess, Sian Vugleveen. BACK ROW: Bob Tigelcor, Dave Swan, Arlyn laniing, Bud Hoffman. 7 168 -'I I During his singles match each player on the squad contends alone with his opponent. Throughout the match his foremost aid or hindrance is himself. For within his being rests the potential of surging confidence and cowering defeatism. This year's varsity squad has proved itself of equal caliber with the traditional Hope standard of excellence with capabilities of unseating perennial MIAA king Kalamazoo. Sparked and highlighted by an intensive week of pre-season practice during an Easter vacation swing south to the Florida area, Coach Lawrence Doc Green expects to blaze a path of all victories through substantial competition at one and two spots on the ladder. Throughout the net- men's season, Norm Hess, Arlyn Lanting, Dave Swart, Bud Hoffman, Stan Vugteveen and Bob Tigelaar all returning lettermen, were joined by Jim Riemersma and Dave Nykerk, freshmen to add the needed depth which carries the squad through one hard- fought victory after another. I g V - 4.,,f-.AY - - ,---,f-,,-, 1 .. ,,j.f:,,f,,- - ' .J li' :T 4- 1 Q . I A-'5'x, Q Q. -... ggi l s I ' Junior Dave Swart clowns in practice. Sophomore Bob Tigelaar drives home a clean backhand Junior Arlyn Lanting returns an attempted slam from the backcourt. I69 Tai, .Fin 51- ig Af 1s..j : 5 w-s:sr:'.' Q' ' . ...,. , ,, . , . , , .1 :.1,,', v pc C-M N ' vo ' 1' ' O ' . A. if .Q- f , pau s LL 1 uf' ' Hp, Q Cir ., P '1 vb'-l is 'av f' nr- ..l-V 'W ff i BASEBALL - 1Y vI ? Coach Doc Green is pleased with netmen's power. Catcher Ron Vander Molen calmly sizes up the situation as he signals for the next pitch from ace hurler. 170 A strong core of returning and experi- enced lettermen opened practice at Carnegie Gymnasium as Coach Daryl Siedentop opti- mistically predicted a bright season for the Hope nine. Captain Jim Bultman headed the list of seasoned veterans, with prospective rookies and spring swatters competing des- perately to make the grade, thus enabling Siedentop to round out his nucleus with previous letter winners. The success of the season, as never before, lies largely in the hands of the weak pitching staff, hampered by the loss of a pair of outstanding mounds- men, which is somewhat questionable in depth. Traveling to Tennessee during spring vacation in an effort to produce fruitful re- sults, the Flying Dutchmen faced a stiff and enduring ordeal before the season's end and the pre-season wave of optimism was still in the air as all concerned eagerly awaited the return of warmer weather. Q .Ti Coach Daryl Siedentop demonstrates correct bunting stance while giving some helpful pointers and tips to Ran Venhuizen GULF Under the tutelage of William Oostenink, the Hope College golfers returned to active competition with expectations and illusions about a grand and glorious final standing in an effort to erase last season's dismal 2-6 performance. There were only three lettermen from last year's linksmen squad, with reliables Jim Wiersma, Wes Nykamp, and Ken Biel leading the field. Decent prospects included freshmen standouts Dean Overman and Bruce Gibbons. At the point of writing, the season's outcome was based on a few well-grounded its , a balanced aggregation of hopes, and the potential demonstrated in practice. Playing quite respectable rounds of golf, the entire situation would at any rate indicate a tight race with stiffest competition being provided by Grand Rapids Junior College and Aquinas. Linkster Ken Biel seems rather discontent with his perform- Coach Wilgiam oogenmk Is mtensely ance on the ninth hole. engrossed in the putting of his golfers 'l7'l Oblivious of the cold and snow, the cindermen trained persistently through the spring in Carnegie Gymnasium. Coach Gordon Brewer held the stop- watch through numberless laps for these athletes running solely for the satisfaction of accomplishment. The conditioning grind paid off as they sucessfully attempted to face top flight competition. Sunny spring weather greeted the thinclads as they returned from spring vacation to the cinder oval at Van Raalte Field. Now that the field-event point-getters led by Captain John Brunson could flex their muscles, the team pre- pared for keener competition. In most events the Fly- ing Dutchmen are stronger now than ever, having picked up several freshmen with outstanding ability. With strength in the dashes and relays plus better balance than last year, the tracksters hope to keep the winning pattern against formidable opponents. Thinclads Tests Grand Rapids Junior College Olivet Alma-Olivet Valparaiso Calvin Albion MIAA Field Day 1 Kalamazoo IIJTRA-ZAIURAL STANDINGS Saturday Morning Basketball Standings W L COSHIOSQQQIOQQU7 Fraters..... Indies... ....3 Arkies... .. . 1. T7 n Vg cv lnio - ....2 T'mr.1'1pQ ....-...1...,n..u0t lang Monday Night Basketball Standinas Indies. Fraters Cosmos. Arkies. Emmies. Knicks. 'I7 3 II--ITRAMU RAL SUL1 'Final I-M Football Standin Fraters........5 Indies... Arkies... Cosmos... Knicks... ...4 .-.3 ...2 ...14 Emmies.........O Bowling Emmies. Knicks. Fraters Faculty Indies. Arkies. Cosmos. IO. Ili tandings Tar 5 ill Ill? 0 00:1 lll OII1 0 IOU1 Ill 00.1 CIO Ohio Lecping high, Jim Spider Vc1nderhilIl22jout-fights his foe in an attempt to odd another tally to his impressive totals. The Alumni, depth and height. ALUMNI VARSITY GAME 174 li, . Bourgi Hoerner, Gail Grotenhuis, and Barbara Hoskins Na vt ' I lc Q- ei . I ' A I i Q va. as mt.. X - 'fffi ,,.. W r lv: -ff-.im , ,X - -A.-an RW X .Qt--H I 5 lx FW E i .:x, I: it f 'ww.f:,.,.L Twig K-. H ,f t img. ,.,, '-Q, xxx-NN 'iii' . N If-lwz. -, ., . V A tu 5:5 ' vi'-tr 4 MW- , A rv., . 'gy .. -- I-,Q yr' ' '- 'i ..N'f Wi: , . 5 ,Lg A . ff? ' Q 1.ib'.'I.i gk-4i ' Q,-nf E Jeanette Elsworth 'YV' 5 . , E Ed - QE' - X 1 1 'f t E RS. J if X 7 ff df L Janice Weenum Diane Claausen, Barbara Hosknns V CHEERLEADERS i -Q Sharon Decker and Sally Kooistm Marge Zegers and Captam Betsy Houston 17 Archery is another competitive SPFFHQ Mary Klein works to perfect an already sport for women. Laura Lee Barrett aims to fyim serve, make a good show. Q 1 A The nets are up and Carol Buteyn and Shirley Harmelink spend some time iust playing a slow set. 'I76 2.1- K AWUKV Y WllMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIUN Row l -M. A. Hogenboom, C. Fuge, B. Yugef, 5- Dedief, M- Ten P05- Row 2 -M. Klein, J. VanLente, J. Schultz, .l. Lewis, K. Cushman, C. Sikkema. Row 3-J. Blough, K, Voskuil, P. Winchester, S. Strom, K, Brown, J. TeRonde, Twenty-one girls tried out for the tennis team this year, the largest number in years. Eight were chosen for the team. Varsity Women's Tennis is the only true women's intercollegiate sport, The girls can earn a letter playing. This year there were matches with Kalamazoo, Western Michigan University, Calvin, and Alma. ln addition, a Tri Meet was played with Albion and Adrian at Albion and the Women's MIAA Tourna- ment was held at Albion. Women's Field Hockey team participated in two intercollegiate meets. They defeated Olivet on their field and Calvin took Hope here at home. Practice found the girls on the field twice a week in the afternoon and on Saturday mornings. 'I77 J' 1' uRnANlzAnuNs X MURTAR BUARD l 13 Bev Joeckel, Viv Kodiy, Ellen Frink, Mary Wittlock, Bobbie Russell, Nancy Sonnevelt, Ann Herfst, Barb Mortensen, Barb Bloemers. After eleven years of striving to achieve mem- bership into Mortar Board, a national honor or- ganization, Hope finally has its first chapter of nine members. Chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, and service, its members have taken as their proiects tutoring foreign students, sponsoring movies for campus enjoyment, and sell- ing datebooks. r vu. . , , l x A fu BLUE KEY Row 'l - B. Kreunen, S. Vander Woude, J. Anderson, B. Jones, N. Kansfield, R. Vander Molen. Row 2 - P. 5. Hesselink, M. O. Mugan, S. Vugteveen, R. A. Zegers, B. vanleuwen, A. Deitz, A national society for outstanding senior men, Blue Key's members are chosen on the basis of service, leadership, and scholarship in the spring of their iunior year. As a service to the school, these young men operate the Blue Key Book Store. 179 COTTAGE CUUNSELLURS I l l I f '-'v.-axf Row l-Mary Hogenboom, Barbara Bleomers, Ruth De Beer, Nancy Sonnevelt, Shirley Harmelink. Row 2-Sharon Cady, Lynn Adams, Sally Tellman, Marsha Hondorp, Ellen Frink, Viv Kadjy. ni- H 'vw- K0llEN CUUNSELLURS 7 '-l Row l-Mike Magan, Jim Anderson, Sam Tomlinson, Carl Benes, Bruce Laverman. Row 2-John Kiett, .lock Jenner, Jon Schoon, Gary Nederveld, .lim Bultman, Marshall. 180 Arlen Tempus, Roland S55 egff we The smooth functioning of Kollen Hall is facilitated by the eftorts of the Men's Houseboard, composed of the iunior and senior counselors. They not only serve in keeping order, but also in advising the res: dents as best they can. ASSUCIATEIJ WUMEN STUDENTS A.W.S. Judicial Council F ! ll V Q47 CT X.. Row 'l-Judy De Ryke, Judy Hoffman, Rulh De Beer, Mary Klein, Shirley Harmelink. Row 2-Carol Kloosler, Leanne Ridderhofl, Barb Mortensen, Trudy Van Dyk, Marcia Anderson. A.W.S. Aclivlties Board Row 1-Sharon Cady, Donna Ten Brink, Barb Sill, Linda De Wilt, Maureen Haus. Row 2-Jackie Te Ronda, Diana Hellinga, Dot Hall. 181 --1 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSUCIATIUN Row T K Vander Lugt J Rietveld J Weldheer R Snkkema G Drogt M Meengs A, Arends, B. Loverman A B Cook Row 2 L Vande Bunte J Harmelink N Herlein C Hoekzemcl, A' Gardner, M Haas M De Witt J Joseph D La Boueff Row 3 D Stegink D Nykerk S Hogemeyer, D. Van The Student Christian Association, cu non-denomi- national Christian organization, has as its purpose to Make Christ King Of This Campus. While it has regular meetings, it focuses its attention on Spiritual Life Week, a mission drive, the Geneva Retreat and such social activities as the canoe trip. lNTERNllTl0Nlll RELATIUNS Row I-V, Maki, J. Joseph, J. Sietsma, M. Chang, J. Louret. Row 2--D. Scott, P. Lucas, A. Antar, J. Dryfhout, J. McDowalI. gens, P. Swets, J. Woundy. Row 3-A. Grams, D, A. Thompson, J. Montes, K. Klaaren, C. D. Walvoord, l.. Teitssma. ln this shrinking world, every nation's problems have become our problems and we no longer can flee from them, but must face them. To help us better understand the nature of these problems and the challenge that arises, the International Rela- tions Club discusses world problems and their pos- sible solutions. .l Row l - H. Tillema, A. Hertst, C. Van Houten, J. Hilbert. Row 2-J. Van Tatenhove, J. Crozier, J. Piet, M. Veurink. J. Dakin, Aardsma, J ,fl A. Sens, C. Sikkema, B, Freg- H. Bolt, J. Kennedy, P. Tcnis, While we argue about campus problems, the debate team is learning the science of arguing in general terms. Practice in the skills of research, analysis, organization, logic and speaking was directed toward the chosen topic of the year. The main experiences that the debators received out- side the classroom, were the tournaments held at Michigan State, Purdue and Wayne University. a,- 183 CLUB PALETTE AND MASIIUE This year, under a new constitution, Palette and Masque tightened its organization and expanded its usefullness on campus. Its purpose is to pro- mote a better understanding of the dramatic arts and to furnish entertainment for all. While mem- bers of P 81 M were obtaining experience on and off the stage, audiences were enioying a series of fine productions consisting of Grass Harp, Medea, An Enemy Of The People, Five Finger Exercise, and the Fine Arts Festival. 4 XX J, - YJ , '41 ' , 'h .. is-az.. ,gpg , ig-.,',. 'with M '-.,-1.1 N- , J in Row l -J. Sietsma, J. Louret, l. Kloosterhouse, L. Brouwer, J. Woodby, M. Ten Pas, C. Fuge, M, Voigt, M. Veurinlr, V. Mortensen. Row 2-C. Kuyer, N. Rees, J. Blom, J. Ferb, T. Oosting, B. J. Berghorst, D, Kardux, C. Douma, S. Pontier. Row 3 - B. Gillies, R. A, Zegers, J. Kollen, H. De Vos, C, Van Houten, R. DeBoer, M. Krieger, C. Aardsmo D. Stegink, L. Haverkamp, J. Howell, L. Ridderhofi. Row 4 - C. Benes, C. Osborn, N. Harrison, L. Wood, D. Grant, M. deVelder, C. Erikson, B. Chain, B. DeDee, D, deVelder. T84 NllTl0Nlll lI0llEGlllTE PLAYERS ' 'QV i. fi1'5 1-. nik-9 C'7 f 09 Row l -T. Oosting, B. J. Berghorst, M. Ten Pas, C. Benes. Row 2 - M. Veurink, R. Zegers, D. Davis, N. Rees, V. Mortensen The goal for P 8K M members is a position in Pi Epsilon Delta, or the National Collegiate Play- ers. This is a national honor fraternity open to those students who meet the standards set by the national governing board on the basis of their academic achievement and their participation in theatre activities. 185 IIRCHESTRA VIOLIN Joseph Mayne, concerlmaster Roberta Brookman Nina Bossenbroek Elbert Watrous Linda Davis Mitsu Emari Jean Jonowski Judy Swieringa John Riters Ruth Gerrilsen Diana Jenks Maurine Haas Alfred Grams Albert Chen Jaan Loweke Robert Bauer Kelwin Bakker Wanda Rider Lorraine Lawrence William Stegink VIOLA Marilyn VanderWilt CELLO FLUTE PICCOLO BASS Mary Gouwens Ruth Yzenbaard Susan Radliff Charles King FLUTE Carla Reidsma Jane Woodby Lois Veenstra Linda Lucas Carla Vande Bunte Susan Schrandt Anne Hutchinson PICCOLO Susan Prins OBOE Barbara Fisher Carolyn Schumacher Cherry Vanspyker Peter Kuyper I Janet Hollander Sue Prins Bonnie Meyers Sharon Schaap Carla Reidsma OBOE Thomas Faulkner Theodore Barnes Marcia Kaper Betty Slot Mary Ellen Bridger Linda Lucas Dave Morrison Marsha Kaper Bb CLARINETS Charles Prins Clyde Tilton Jim Hengeveld Rolland Swak Mary Vollink Karen Woodley Lorraine Filbert Paul Ranslord Don Kardux Eb ALTO CLARINET Francie Ohr Bb BASS CLARINET Paul K. Hesselink Eb ALTO SAXOPHONE Neal Aldritt Bruce Masselink C? BARITONE SAXOPHONE Edward Kuipers BASSOON Robert Cook Amzie Parcell ORGAN Robert Barrows -cg-i 186 ENGLISH HORN Thomas Faulkner CLARINET Charles Prins Roland Swank James Hengeveld Clyde Tillon 3 BASSOON HORN Robe,-p Cook David Waanders David Wikman George MeYef 'I87 David Kleis Roberl Greenwood Ellen Whitaker Joann Reenders PERCUSSION Larry Calfee John Kieft Dave Stavenger Henry Brown Marlys Gortmoker TRUMPET Thomas Sleffens Palmer Veen Ralph Houslon Norman Tellier TROMBONE Mark Walvoord Gary Looman Robert Barrows William Seyfarth TUBA Meridilh Nienhuis TIMPANI Al Kruiswyk PERCUSSION larry Colfee Philip Miller James Rufiner John Kieft MANAGER Thomas Faulkner CORNETS Harold Wise Thomas G. Sleffens Doug Harlgerink Ralph Houslon Palmer Veen David Scott Charles Dekker John Hill TRUMPETS Norm Tellier James Rufiner HORNS David Waanders George Meyer Robert Greenwood David Kleis Fran Welcher Ellen Whitaker BARITONE5 Donald Vuurens William Caihcart David Russell James Vander Kolk Sue Schauger TROMBONES William Seyiarth Jack Derks Marlin Schoultens Dick Ruselink James Brink TU BA Meredith Nienhuis David Bach 'U K in . l.,,44. s ,q Ji- 4 ,L .f'S Q R l The Pep Band under the baton ol Ralph Houston performs a spirited ma Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national professional music fraternity for men who have demonstrated outstanding musicianship, scholarship, and value to the campus musical life, is now in its second year at Hope. - A Q - Q Q Row l - P, Lucas, C. Prins, N. Tellier, M. Rider, P. S. Hesselink, D, Wacnders D Holland Row 2 - D. Walvoard, D, Ogden, D. Slegink, R. Barrows, J. Mayne M Ccholten T Pool B Tlgelaar L Rilers, R. Cook, B. Dykstra, J. Lucas. SYMPHUNETTE lilfl wi, 'lmlllt J' R: : vw!-'-If r+Y , , , l - I 11 fill! s ' l 1, Row I - John Riters, Roberta Brookman, Joseph Mayne, Nina Kay Bossenbroek, Ruth Yzenbaard, Mary Gouwens, and Marilyn VanderWilt. Row ll -Mitsu Emori, Elbert Watrous, Ruth Gerritsen, Linda Davis, Sharon Schaap, Janet Hollander, Thomas Faulkner, Marsha Kaper, Carolyn Schumacher, and Barbara Fisher. Row Ill - Al Kruiswyk, James Hengeveld, Charles Prins, Ralph Houston, Robert Cook, Dave Waanders, David Kleis, and Betty Slot. Conducting is Dr. Morrette Rider. Members of the Hope College Symphonette are selected from the school orches- tra. They represent some of the best talent on campus. Besides giving concerts on and oH campus, the group made a concert tour to Florida this year. 'I89 CHAPEL CHUIR ROW l - M. Muyskens, M. Klein, B. Cooper, M. Ziesenitz, A. Collins, L. Trowbridge, S. Kanamori, J. Vanden Berg, A. Johnville, P. Van As, B. Russell, C. Ringenoldus, M. Hogenboom, B. Walvoard, M. Fryling, K. Blom. ROW 2 - M. Meengs, M. de Velder, S. Rodlift, J. Rietzeld, K. Huyck, 8. Smith, B. Ber Meer, M. Schultz J. Vander Molen, M. Peelen, P. Vander Beek, N. Schadewald, D. La Boueff, B. Turinsky, B. Whitacker, l Vermeer. ROW 3 - M. Scholten, R. Witter, G. Wabeke, R. Sikkema, D. Vuurens, J. lucas, P. Yeager, L. Ridderhot C. Blank, J. Beyer, D. Ogden, P. Hesselink, T. Dykstra, D. Wikman, J. Hagans. ROW 4 - D. De Witt, T. Poole, J. Jenner, J. Van Duinen, P. Van Lierop, C. Kronemeyer, S. Winn, T Hoekman, E. Julien, M. Schrier, T. Nederveld, P. Paulsen, K. Claaren, B. Hill, S. Veltema, M. Schultz. Brightly attired in their colorful robes, the Chapel Choir is one group that attracts much attention. However, the vocal splendor of the group draws iust as much com- ment. Its many activities include the music during chapel services, presenting concerts to the college and community, and an annual spring tour-this year to New York and surrounding areas. The choir is under the leadership of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh. T90 1 WllMEN'S CHUIR lllll - ,A 4, lr tu, Lal lllll Q ,g Alqll -r -lu, T?gg.' u lllll 'ii -4-,. 'l S -Qi fd llllll , ful ali nn T . va .Q - ,ll 'l flfil llllll ...I af llll ' . xrw ,. -n 'ff Q l V' bl. To f'F.,4V,V m mmuu nn nnnnll lull mnun I 1 ul .L i I U l i i i ' -ni I-I -4-I ' gnu i g i nr I ,nn 1 ' 1 i i f 3. I : Q .wil 2 f Row l - S, Kanamori, L. Trowbridge, M. Zeisenitz, K. Huyck, A. Collins, P. Van As, C. Ringenoldus, B. Russell, M. Hogenbaam, D. la Bouehl. Row 2-A. Johnville, P. Yeager, B. Vermeer, B. Smifh,M. Weersing,S. Rediff, B. Cooper, N. Schadewald, M. Fryling, B. Turinsky, B. Whilucker. Raw 3 - A. Gardner, J. Vander Molen, l.. Ridderhof, M. Klein, M. Meengs, C. Blank, M. Peelen, L. Vermeer, J. Beyer, P. Vanderbeek. Row I- P. Hesselink, T. Dykstra, D. Vuurens, R. Witter, .l. Van Duinen, P. Van leirop, R. Sikkema, D. Ogden. Row 2 - C. Kronemeyer, .l. Jenner, T. Hoekman, T. Poole, M. Schollen, K. Claaren, P. Paulsen. Row 3 - S. Vellema, M. Schullz, E. Julien, D. De Will, M. Schrier, T. Nederveld. 'l9l + 4? O lim ROW I - N. Bossenbroek, J. Sleyander, M. Gortmaker, E. Huyser, J. Handlogten, C. Aardsma, N. Herlein, J. Harmelink, K. Voskuil, F. Welcher, S. Dykema, B. Deitch, M. Elzinga, S. Pfleeger. ROW 2 - N. Hart, K. Verduin, N. TeWinkle, G. Pennington, M. Lootens, M. Hargett, B. Voiak, R. Gerrit- sen, N. French, J, Schrotenboer, B. Hoerner, E. Holleman, M. Vollink, L. Wilson. ROW 3 - D. Washburn, D, Walt, J. Davis, M. Flikkema, C. Hill, J. Blom, E. Tucker, N. Kortering, B. Kleinheksel, D. Zeerip, N. Vanderlaan, P. Ofluchmann, R. Mueller, C. Barley, J. DeNoble. ROW 4 - M. Blauwkamp, J. LeFever, C. Closterhouse, M. Rozeboom. A. Parcell, K. Cook, J. Hesslink, R. Warnet, G. Bruce, H. Brown, M. Laughlin, P. Tanis, P. Hesselink, M. Keizer, J. Joseph. ROW 5 - L. Catee, S. Welty, R. Van Etten, H. lorincz, D. Brinke, E. Johnson, D. Verwolf, P. Swets, P. Lucas, J. Martin, R. Tigelacr, D. Holland, J. Piet, D. Huls, D. Mouw. Chancel Choir, under the direction of Mr. Roger Reitberg, is open to any student on campus interested in singing. This organization participates in Christmas Vespers, sings in local churches and at various morning chapel services. 192 r uvus N l K Editor .... .... J ud Emerick Art Editor ..... Joan Ten Cate Music Editor ...Sandra DeKoning This year 1961-62 brought a slight revision for the Opus staff and magazine. A means of creative ex- pression, the Opus attempted to search Hope's cam- pus for those students talented in the fields of writing, art, and music. For some contributors it was a first display of their ability, and for others it was another mark of their fine creativity. f'-gxf' Not only does Opus represent Hope's creative stu- dents to other campuses, but it serves also as a means of constructive evaluation for those who submit their work. As Opus grows, so does Hope student' ap- preciation of fine arts. Robert Jaehnig, Jean Louret, Judson Emerick, Sandra DeKoning, Mary deVelder, Joan Ten Cate, Ed Small, Lynne Adams. 'I93 RAIJIU STATIUN WTAS . N X ' '-' X- .v Q Nj . iz ,A ' T-r ------ Q -'ei MT-,A .Sikh .V ,.i- 1-vu---. ROW l-C. Prins, C. Tilton, R. Swank, M. Vollink, M. Kaper, A. Hutchinson, C. Vande Bunte, L. Lucas, S. Prins, L. Veenstra, J. ROW 2 - P. Ranstord, Woodby, C. Reidsma D. Kardux, K. Woodley, M. Bridger, L. Filibert, P. Dean, F. Ohr, P. Hessilink, R. Masselink, M. Alldritt ROW 3 - E. Whitaker, F. Welcher, G. Meyr, D. Waanders, H. Wise, T. Stettens, D. Hartgerink, P. Veen, Cook, A. Parcell, E. Kuiper, B. R. Houston, J. Hill, C. Dekker, D. Scott, J. RuHner, N. Tellier ROW 4 - J. Brink, D. Ruselink, M. Scholtens, J. Derks, W. Seytarth, M. Nienhuis, D. Russell, W. Cathcart, S. Shauger, D. Veurens ROW 5 - H. Brown, L. Caltee, M. Gortmaker, J, Kieft, H. Brown, D. Stavenger Broadcasting every day, WTAS provides the campus with a variety of music, up to the minute school and world news and interviews with interest- ing people on campus. The station can be heard only on campus, but it gives the students an oppor- tunity to gain experience in the field of radio as well as a lot of fun, 'I94 ATHLETIC DEBT DIGGERS Row T,-Nancy Schwarz, Carol Mogle, Judy Hoffman, Marilyn De Witt Karen Van Overloop Row 2-Jean Ferb, Norrie Vanden Berg, .lune Davis, Donna Davis Norma French Lindo Nilsson Athletic Debt Diggers, better known by the ADD emblem and their gray skirts and blazers, are serv- ing two causes. The first is to feed you, the hungry spectator, and the second is to assist the Athletic Department in a small way. Row T-Paul Hyink, Bob Kreunen, Norm Hess, Jim Bultman, Jon Schoon Row 2-Vern Sterk, Gary Nederveld, George Walters, Steve Genderen, Art Kramer. All varsity letter winners can become part of the H Club. The Club's aim is to promote athletic inter- est and sportsmanship. They can be seen selling pro- grams at the football and basketball games. The proceeds are given to the athletic department. ALPHA PHI UMEGA A . l L l 1 Row l -J. Greze, D. Dunn, D. DeVisser, K. Vinslra, J. Slee, N. Smilh. Row 2-P. Paulsen, E, Seely, W. Seylarlh, R. Herron, B. Holmes, P. Tanis, G. Knutson, D. Maris, G. Bruce S. Havlicek, C. A. Becker. Members of APO and friends play volleyball at an informal gel-together. Usually they are involved in service proiecls. 196 HISTURY HUNURS Q-7 J. Elenbaas, D, Needham, V. Kaidy, B. Kreunen, J. A. Hoffman, A. Deits, C. Sikkema, C. J. Becker. 'uw I sc, The Gamma Omicron Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta National History Fraternity is open upon invitation to students who display scholastic achievement and Interest In this field. Each year the group presents an award to a freshman and sophomore who has done outstanding work in history. 197 BUSINESS AND ECUNUMICS CLUB I 5 ,. W-vw-1 , , , I 1 Row 'I-Alan R. Plassche, Rod McLeod, Richard Buckley, Elmer Phail, Jack Siebers. Row 2-Henry Bolt, Larry Heyns, Lance Evert, Robert Serum. The Business and Economic Club serves as an intermediary between college and the business world for those students interested in such a career. Speakers specializing in these fields are brought in to make the student more aware of contempo- rary problems in these growing areas. 'I98 CLASSICS CLUB 5, 5. .' ROW l - Edward Walters, Sharon Cady, Jane Woodby, Coralie Wolf, Stan Hagemeyer, Barbara Brill. ROW 2 - Charles lanlay, Pal Gleichmann, Kathie Owen, Arlene Deilz, Mary Ann lperlaan, Alice Auernhammer, Gordon Dragl. 'I99 FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais is interested in encouraging an appreciation for the language, customs, and culture at France. This year its members enjoyed 0 variety of programs including the annual Fete des Reis and programs on French art and music. The French Club was augmented this year by a French House, in which seventeen girls lived, speaking French exclusively. Interested boarding students also had an opportunity to converse in French at the French tables in Phelps and Durfee Halls. 7- ir' J, N4 W- 7 Q'-1 as-, u Row l-D. Houck, C. Beulcema, K. Keller, C. Church, N. French, E. Harpham. Row 2-R. Yzenbaard B. Hoskins, Mrs. M. Prins, J. Zwemer, Joe Salman, J. Glass, B. Kampen, Miss N. Meyer, T. Van Dyk Row 3-J. Joseph, A. Beck, C. Kuyper, J. Kollen, L. Wood, K. Cushman, D. De Blaay, L. Huisien, J Loweke, E. Whitaker. Row 4-B. Bao, H. Geilhule, D. Stegink, T. Pool, G. Bruce, M. Snyder, J Thomas, J. Melichar. 200 GERMAN cms 1 G ' S ,FK ir-ru. Row l G. Pennington, C. Closterhouse, C. Prins, L. Vande Bunte, P. Lucas, M. Peelen, J. VanLente, L Lemmenes. Row 2-G. Hull, S. Spencer, J. Visscher, L. Lucas, M. Gouwens, J. Steegstra, R. De-Boer, K Blank T. Pool. Row 3-J. Gierend, P. Stoner, J. Harmelink, R. Mueller, K. Verduin, S. Wright. The German Club was organized last year for the purpose of providing an opportunity for stu- dents to use the German language and to acquaint themselves with German songs and customs. The German Department is affiliated with Delta Phi Alpha, a national language fraternity. Membership for the local Gamma Chi Chapter depends on proficiency in the language and high scholastic achievement. L ng -w GERMAN HllNllRS Row l-Paul Lucas, Nancy Sonneveldt, Mrs. Snow, Ruth DeWitt, Jan Riemersma. Row 2-David Fu- gazzotto, Ross Westhuis, Rodger Kobes, Johanna Van Lente, Mary Peelen, Kristin Blank, Tom Pool, Bob Tigelaar. SPANISH CLUB Films and entertainment in the Spanish tradition were enioyed by the members of the Spanish Club. Their knowledge of the living language was increased by their gathering and talking, thus speaking the tongue of our neighboring Latin-American friends as well as learning about the people themselves. 5 1 i l l .- rv B 1 X Nifx 'f 4' A -14 Pau ROW l - C. Boersmo, N. Herbig, .l. De Ryke, L. Olson, l. Bundza ROW 2 - G. Hinzmann, M. Hoekstrc, S. Mooy, N. Slagter, M. Kohler, N. Te Winkle, B. Feggens 202 PRE-MED CLUB The demand for more doctors, greater medical advancement, and immediate information about medical schools are just a few of the items which concern the Pre- Med Club. The monthly meetings of the Michigan Beta Chapter feature special pro- grams to give the members of this club information on the field of medicine in which they plan to enter. l l 3' '51-ax. .I -sl ...ffl . Row l -M. O. Magan, B. Brink, D. Fugazzotto, A. Townsend, M. DeRuyter, J. Peterman. Row 2 - D. Walvoord, W. Wasdyke, 5. Spengler, W. VanDuinen, J. Christensen, F. Wezeman, J. Ander- Bllll0GY HUNURS Beta Beta Beta, the national honor fraternity for outstanding biology students, is represented at Hope College by the Alpha Eta Chapter. To keep themselves well in- formed on the latest advancements in this everchanging field, the group has outside speakers and members of the faculty present programs. son, P. Grotenhuis. Row l - M. De Ruyter, D. Oster, R. Kamper, C. Baker, J. De Ryke. Row 2 - S. Wever, M. Spaan, M. Proos, P. Hsu, P. Grotenhuis, R. Kudile, A. Townsend, C. Shrader, J. Elzinga. 203 CHEMISTRY CLUB Row T-G. Van Zyl, J. H. Kleinheksel, B. Koster, J. Kieft, B. Van Leuwen, G. Ver Strate, B. Mortensen, M. Havlicelc, L. Hellenga, I. J. Brink. Row 2-A. Chen, R. Gauglen, S. Marcus, J. Fieldhouse, R. Hart- gerink, J. DeKorte, S. Hcuvlicek, R. Kobes, G. Su, N. Paauwe. Row 3-J. Slee, K. Nykerk, J. Bultman, B. Meengs, D. Rynbrandt, B. Van Hoeven, T. Van Ommeran, T. Houtman, B. Kuiken. STUDENT EDUCATIUN ASSUCIATIUN l 1: xr ROW I - M. Hanchett, L. Hepburn, C. Turkstra, K. Woltman. ROW 2 - M. Kohler, S. Gardiner, G. Pennington, J. VerBeek, J. Hoftman, D. Weerstra, S. Van De Poel, K. VanOverloop. ROW 3 - M. Workman, L. Veenstra, J. Hornbacher, J. Schetiers, L. Olson, C. Baker, E. Talsma, S. Cook, A, Billin, R. Flikkema. ROW 4 -J. Mostenbrook, R. Kremer, S. Marosy, D. TenBrink, J. DeRyke, L. DeFeyter, S. Bremner, S. Sienstra, J. Elzinga, J. VanTotenhove. ROW 5 - T. Cornell, D. DeVries, J. Pelerman, B. Dykstra. SPIRITUAL urs cnmmmgf Q. ROW I - Brian Dykslra, Nancy Sonnevelt, Dr. Babbage, Jan Rietveld, Stan Vugleveen. ROW 2 - Irwin Brink, Bill Church, Dave Hollenboch, Karl Vander Lugt, Paul Lucas. Nfxus 2 ROW I - James Harvey, Norm Kunsfield, Ellen Frink, Dr. I. Lubbers, Emma Reeverls. ROW 2 -- John Hollenbach, Judy DeRyke, James Anderson, Judy DeWitt, William Vanderlugl. 205 l I B x 5 ,p lair' Q , N K. - i . j Al Jvif, ' L I R 5' ' ' I t' 1, if 'Ln U' J J V l ' ' J ,A 1 .I . ', ,1 . as, A Q . 4 K A in Ig X t' f' X xg . . 7'xi ' 1 L Y i xN fl' ' X X xl xx at' I 'Q -.N M, , vqfgill f i Y l i T. V,- ' J r x +3 Ye - -'STL ., Doesb g g I dwarfed by p h y Ih Ih I never d I I p f II g 206 A ez:- Miss Norma Stam helps Niel Goodrich and Johanna Van Lente at the Business Office where students are usually paying. '3'efb-P M. Vik, .- . 1 'auf .wt sv A .ss i X9 .- , .Si A ,,...........a-4.1 , K. Sometimes there is a minute to read merely entertaining material discovers Steve Millar. Mr. Rietberg instructs the class at the organ showing them the instrument first hand. 207 Q94 GRADUATIUN Suddenly the day is here! The long, hard hours of studying, the tests, the late nights, the low ebbs seem far away. The time that seemed to pass so slowly, has now flown. Graduation . . . an ambi- valence. The challenge of the future, of the outside world calls Hope students to jobs, marriage, and further study. But the farewell to campus life and college friends brings with graduation the first touch of nostalgia for these things which are sud- denly memories. Nl' The long line of black-robed students form again the dignified processuon to the chapel iif. i SENIUR UFFICERS .2 i 6 v I 1 i Bob Dykstra, Treasurer. Norrine De Witte, Secretary. Murcia Anderson, Vice President. Karl Vander lugt, President. Seniors Norm Kanstield und Ellen Frink preside over u meeting of the Student Council, 209 ROGER D. ACHTERHOF Sioux City, Iowa PENNY LYNNE ADAMS San Francisco, Calif. Chemislry ipcnishs h. Phi Kappa Alpha appa ela P I Wi' ' 'ji 1' , 4' -. 1' 1: A -5 ,' fiat ii ri 'UT ... C' v X 4 X - ' ,if ' JAMES K. ANDERSON Chicago, lll. Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key L. A CATHERINE CLAIRE BAKER Lincoln Park, N.J. Biology Tri Bela MARCIA JULIE ANDERSON Muskegon, Mich. English - French Alpha Gamma Phi 1 ...- Q-.., DONALD DALE BAKER Luverne, Minn. Religion and Bible 210 BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Harvey, lll. Malhemalics Alpha Gamma Phi PAUL ARMSTRONG Mohawk, N.Y. French Phi Kappa Alpha tiff' EUGENE C. BARNHARDT Castleton, N.Y. English Kappa Eta Nu BRUCE NELSON BEIMERS Holland, Mich. Social Studies Kappa Ela Nu CARL JAMES BENES Mohawk, N.Y. English Kappa Elo Nu Blue Key 5 V is ri - ,LJ 3. X, , is-,,,... . 1 ' ELEANOR JEAN SCHREGARDUS BEYER Zeeland, Mich. English - German Della Phi il! ARLENE KAY BILLIN MARIE ELIZABETH BLAUWKAMP BARBARA A- BLOEMERS Wyoming, Mich, Zeeland, Mich. Winchesler, Chicago Ill English Music English Sigma lola Bela Dell!! Phi Morlar Board i JAMES A. BOERSMA DAVID J. BONNETTE MARY BOSCH Chicago, Ill. Holland, Mich. H0llGnCl, Mirh. Chemislry Biology 5PeeCl1 Phi Kappa Alpha Omicron Kappa Epsilon Sigma 5i9mCl 2'lI oi? WILLIAM JR. BOUMAN Holland, Mich. Business Administration x BARBARA .l. BRINK Holland, Mich. English - French IN X SYBIL A. BROWN Grand Rapids Business Administration Sigma Iota Beta ' YO T' '..I! 'ii Rf CTEP ROGER LEE BREDEWEG Darr, Mich, Physics - -L 4 Q N 1 l xx y , gm If X BRUCE E. BRINK Holland, Mich. Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon THOMAS A, BRUNO Holland, Mich. English Chi Phi Sigma 212 Q5 ,L cr' SOPHIA BREMNER Harvey, lll. English .. , - QC. 75 HAROLD EDWIN BROWN Belleville, Mich. Religion and Bible Phi Kappa Alpha lie i. i Q-0 We S I JOHN TAYLOR BRUNSON Sturgis, Mich. Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon . ,..,,..,, 4:5- 'Q' . RICHARD ALLEN BUCKLEY Northville, Mich. Business Administration In I N if f ,QR A' ' ' Q'-QQ . , N1 ! .. 2' l 1. N K.. I EKDAL JOHN BUYS Holland, Mich. Political Science Blue Key Omicron Kappa Epsilon W , ...,...s... , ,...,,.....,..,sg- . . Y- --rf: , 5 JOHN H. BURGGRAAFF Cresskill, N.J. English Kappa Eta Nu Ns.. . RAYMOND TAIN SIONG CO Kowloon, Hong Kong Mathematics CAROL MARIE BUTEYN Tenafly, N.J. English Sigma Sigma DIANE CLAUSSEN Closter, N.J. European Cultural Studies Della Phi ROBERT C, COLE ROBERT HARRY COOK SHARON LYNNE COOK Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Holland, Mich. Wilmington, Del. Mathematics Music English Phi Tqu Nu Sigma Iota Beta 213 TCS TERRY DEAN CORNELL Muskegon, Mich. Mathematics -ff JEAN CRAMER Muskegon, Mich. English - Spanish JOSEPH CRICHTON Irvington, N.J. History 'i JUSTINE ANN DAKIN JOYCE LYNN DALEBOUT PAUL IIOWAIID DMMAN Keene, N.H. Grand Rapids, Mich. Greei-NIII7' MKII' History, English, Political Science Chemistry Mmhemahcs Chi Phi Si ma Sigma Iota Beta 9 6 RUTH DE BEER Alton, Iowa Psychology Alpha Gamma Phi DIANE MARTIN DEEMS GERALD DE GROOT Jackson Heights, N.Y. RIVBTCIUICI III- English Biology Sigma Sigma Phi TCU NU 214 ,u,,,,,,.p. . ,E ,, lf. ... . .. .. -e...,.-..,-.,..,:, ,,, g,-....,--ef, 44' VERNA DE JONG JOHN MARTIN DE KORTE Carmel, Iowa Grand Rapids, Mich. English Chemistry Y X? Izinjfriii- U , , . LWKZW :fix we if Si I I 5 . 'x I fi 'BGR' fwo DAVID R, DE VRIES RUTH ELLEN DE WITT Blue lglqnd, III, Hudsonville, Mich. Mathematics English Alpha Gamma Phi CAROLYN A. DE YOUNG Chicago, Ill. English Kappa Beta Phi NORINE ANN DE WITTE Fremont, Mich. English - German Alpha Gamma Phi 4 ,, 'O' GORDON REIN DRAGT JOHN F. DRAFER EMERLE LEE DYKEMA Holland, Mich. East Leroy, Mich. Holland, Mich. Religion and Bible Chemistry Biology chi Phi sigma KUPPG E NU 215 LARRY J. DYKSTRA Holland, Mich. Mathematics - ,, 1 ' . I, if I f 19: i '1 Q -,. , -f , fx 5 XC 1 ' PL 1l r , . 4 I ROBERT H. DYKSTRA Holland, Michigan Mathematics sv? gt, LANCE W, EVERT Grand Rapids, Mich. Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma P NORMAN L. DYKSTRA St. Anne, Ill. Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon JACK D. ELENBAAS Holland, Mich. History RENETTA LOUISE DYKSTRA Racine, Wis. Sociology Alpha Gamma Phi CAROLINA H. M. ENDERT Montgomery, Ala. Psychology - Sociology THOMAS CORWIN FAULKNER Grand Rapids, Michigan English 216 .8 c ...gg F7 - W'- RUTH ANN FLICKEMA Muskegon, Mich. English - Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi 1llsium.1nn.m:1L.er.:.L.4Lemf :LL L- . -., me - '54 'H+ 'Y is aj 'Gr -'BNW , RUTH WILLIAMS FUKKEMA MARGARET ANNE FRIEDRICH SILVIA FISCHER Jersey City, N.J. Holland, Mich. Summit, N.J. English Mathematics German Sigma Iota Beta Delta Phi Sigma iota Beta fi 'Us 5 ELLEN MARJORLE FRINK MARY LENORE ERYLLNG LOIS KATHRY-N GARBER Mohawk, N.Y. Roxbury, N.Y. Teaneck, N.J. E.,gn,h English - German English - Spanish gggma Sigma Delfq Phi Alpha Gamma Phi Mortar Board 39 ,NW 'Q'1T.? SHEILIA JEAN GARDINER MARGARET RUTH GREENSHLELDS PAUL w. GROTENHUIS MU5ke90H, Mich. Rensselaer, N.Y. Sheboygan Folls, Wis. Spanish - English English Chemigfry Kappa Beta Phi phi Kappa Alpha 217 13 NANCY GULDENSCHUH Rochester, N.Y. English Sigma Sigma ROBERT F. HANSEN Mt. Prospect, Ill. Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon FREDERICK ROGER HENSEL Western Springs, lll. Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon R5 Q a V f STANLEY W. HAGEMEYER Clara City, Minn. Philosophy ap' li SHIRLEY MAY HARMELINK Grand Rapids, Mich. English Sigma lola Beta ANN B. HERFST Holland, Mich. Speech Sigma Iota Bela Mortar Board 218 DOROTHY LEE HALL Delroit, Mich. English Sigma lola Bela ., . ,FSREI5 c. N-N X 475. Q '54 HARRY HEEG Jarvis, Onl. Philosophy PAUL STUART HESSELINK Adams, Nebraska Music Phi Tau Nu Blue Key cf in ,,, ,,, ,,,,,1,,Q,,,s...QL.,.,1.- ++-A+--4-A--4' 'm-'War' A ' L Y' 'Lk JAMES K. HESSELINK Wauwatosa, Wis. History Phi Kappa Alpha JERRY B. HESSELINK Wauwatosa, Wis. English Phi Kappa Alpha L -1 THEODORE B. HOEKMAN Passaic, N.J. Physics Chi Phi Sigma -rr' THOMAS mm HOEKSTRA Juom-4 acumen Horrs DAVLD P- HOLLAND Kalamazoo, Mich. Holland, Mich. Muskegon' Mich' Mathematics History Music Chi Phi Sigma wiLuAM H. HOLLEMAN MARCLA LOU HONDORP JOANNE EMKE HORNBACHER Byron Center, Mich. Grand Rapldsf Mich- Rogers City, Mich. Chemmry Physchology English Phi Tau Nu Delta Phi 219 PETER MING-MING HSU Kowloon, Hong Kang Physics ln' Q, g 'US '15 MARGO MEENGS JOHNSON Holland, Mich. English if ELVIRA RUTH KAJDY Chicago, lll. History Della Phi Mortar Board .l 'i Y 414 'v-'I l sf RODNEY A. IWEMA Harvey, Ill. Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma it A JEFFREY J. JONES Cleveland, Ohio Psychology BARBARA JOY KAMPHUIS Holland, Mich. English Sigma Iota Beta 220 Q -'tl HOWARD A. JANSEN Caledonia, Mich. History Phi Kappa Alpha gif X MARGO ANN KAHLER Feaslerville, Pc. English - Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi 1' NORMAN J. KANSFIELD Holland, Mich. Religion and Bible Chi Phi Sigma Blue Key Q T H1463 '-A 1r'.L5l.e3kP K. V. ,, QS 1 A JANET ELAINE KooPMAN ELIZABETH ANN Ksmus ROBERT N- KREUNEN Marian, Mach. North rlainneld, NJ. Cedaf Gfovef WIS- English English Malhemallas Sigma Iola Bela Delta Phi Phi KUPPG Alpha Blue Key 2 . e gg, 13 ELBERTUS KRUISWYK WILLIAM R. KRYGSHELD MITSUYO KUBO Holland, Mich. Beecher, III. Kyoto, Japan Music Philosophy Spanish Kappa Belo Phi E ' H' -Q: .. 1 I I--E - X 4' I 1:5-f . I .wwf ' ...r - gf? E---E , U iff. Q51 EDWARD H. KUIPER JACOB G- KUIPER ZEPCE GEHLAVERMAN Holland, Mich- Holland, Mich. E 'Tic' ' English Philosophy 'lg 'S chi Phi sigma 221 LORRAINE ELLEN LAWRENCE Red Hook, N.Y. Psychology Sigma lola Bela VIRGINIA LIEBERTZ Berkley, Mich. Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi MICHAEL O. MAGAN Uma, Peru Biology Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key KAREN HELENE LEFGREN Baldwin, N.Y. Political Science JANET RUTH LINCOLN Kenmore, N.Y. English Della rm -4+ B I . DAVID L. MARIS Holland, Mich. Physics 222 THOMAS LEUPEN Beechwood, Mich. Political Science Chi Phi Sigma Lk . xi 'X JEAN A. LUGTEN Hamilton, Mich. English SUSANN ELSA MAROSY Fairview, Pa. English - Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi ut... I. 93345515 1 Q1 gi 5 , L. ' A if'iEfx51::-1.52 ' ' ' A ' -4::1s.e.:i1 f 231- 'gf ' A viii: . -' rm-H z' I v :'-:--psi' f:fte1-',.4 -' 'YiE:2E? ' N.-i :' ' -.1 599-Si L 43-.fl fi-f, .1 .f ,, .. .,., Qt-::. -' - 1 'V ' 'Z 5.-in fa- 1 . . rigs-. . - Y Q lm- - ' fe, gg, ai , E K , xi 1 'Xp , 5 G40 , gf 's p t , 151 ,. 'f :B Q ze' ,W , I ,sig I F51 ' . 'Spf- 572: JUDITH ANN MASTENBROOK Kalamazoo, Mich. English - German Kappa Beta Phi 0 'J' GERRY LANE MILLER German Valley, Ill. Biology Phi Tau Nu DAVID C. NEEDHAM South Plainfield, N.J. History RODERICK KERR McLEOD Williston Park, N.Y. Business Administration Phi Tau Nu 'liia-. '73 :5:f, , 1 X nk . . . . tr- BARBARA ANN MORTENSEN Park Ridge, N.J. Chemistry Alpha Gamma Phi Mortar Board GERALD E. NIEUSMA Grand Haven, Mich. Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon 223 DAVID MEYER Clara City, Minn. Philosophy Phi Kappa Alpha JAMES H. MULDER Ridgewood, N.J. English SHARON E. NORRIS Grand Rapids, Mich. Speech Sigma Iota Beta .'I if 1. T4 , 19 ,..-av .01 WESLEY JON NYKAMP Holland, Mich. Political Science Kappa Eta Nu axgx MARGARET OPPENHUIZEN Kalamazoo, Mich, Spanish - English Sigma Sigma if ' if Ag? ,pf FREDERICK WILLIAM OVERKAMP Little Falls, N.J. Physics Phi Tau Nu G KEITH NYKERK Jenison, Mich. Chemistry HARRY MARTIN OLSON Butler, N.J. Business Administration Phi Tau Nu 5 4235 . Q' .' 1-gi t, -f T. -'f' 2F 5Q,,-3. ,., s X W . ff: X Q1 'sy K -R Q ,Uk SHERWIN ROBERT ORTMAN KARL LEE OVERBEEK Holland, Michigan Chemistry Holland, Mich. English DALE CHURCH PAARLBERG Holland, Mich. French 224 NORMAN WILLIAM PEDDIE Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics mnm,afz.:1x.iua, M... ., ......s . A r' 214+ 5 f CLEMENT BRUCE PERRIN Pillsford, Mich. Biology ALAN R. PLASSCHE Williamson, N.Y. Business Adminislraiion Phi Tau Nu , MARTHA PROOS Grand Rapids, Mich. English Sigma Sigma 3...-in. 5 JAMES R. PETERMAN ELMER A, PHP-ll Muskegon, Mich. TUYIOVI Mich- Biology Business Adminislralion Phi Kappa Alpha -... V Gr' S THOMAS J, PLEWE5 DONNA FISHER POST Zeeland, Mich. H0llGl'ld, Miffl- Ecgngmics English - Spanish Kappa Eta Nu MARY PROOS Grand Rapids, English-Lalin Sigma Sigma 225 ROBERT B. REID Mich. Tonawanda, N.Y. Business Adminislralion Omicran Kappa Epsilon i THOMAS H. RIEKSE Grand Rapids, Mich. Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon QPR V433 N .gf CAROLYN MARIE RINGENOLDUS Hull, Iowa English Alpha Gamma Phi 1 I of ...,4' DONALD J. RYNBRANDT Jamestown, Mich. Chemistry lf 6- JANET KAY RIEMERSMA JANET H' RETVEID Alma' Mich. Chicago Heights, III English E 9'ls Delta Phi Den PM '15 L JANIS RITERS ROEERTA .IEANNE RUSSELL Holland' Mich. Indlrnapolls, Ind. Music Eng 'sh Delta Phi cha Phi Sigma Mortar Board MARVIN SCHULTZ Holland, Mich. Psychology All 226 ANDREW D. SENS Schenectady, N.Y. Political Science gy, SHERIDAN S. SHAFFER Holland, Mich. English 4 fi' ki A 5 fi . . 7'v ' rl-W' I Els K f -n-fr ,s JUDITH MARTHA SIETSMA Wyckoff, N..l. English Delta Phi CAROL JOY SIKKEMA Fulton, Ill. Political Science Sigma Iota Beta l P -31' I f'... ' RONALD LEE SIKKEMA BARBARA JOAN sm STEVEN M- SLAGH Morrison, lll. Uniondale, L.l., N.Y. Saranac' Mich- Mmhemmics English Business Administration Alpha Gamma Phi EDWARD STUART SMALL NANCY JEAN SONNEVELDT North Bergen, N..l. English Grand Rapids, Mich. English Delta Phi Mortar Board 227 Omicron Kappa Epsilon ' M gi. r5.9 of , JAMES H. STULL Wyoming, Mich. Political Science Chi Phi Sigma 5- QV no ESTHER FAI- WAN SU GEORGE C. C. SU Kowloon. H009 K'-W9 Happy Valley, Hong Kong Chemislry Chemislry 4-s, E'--5 ELISABETH A. M. TALSMA Rochester, N.Y. English - German Sigma Iota Beta wi' Q UQQK' DORIS E. TAYLOR F- KATHRYN TECK Mcgoinl Mich, Baldwin, N.Y. english - Spanish Psychology Sigma Iota Bela a n , 1 L E NANCV Lou TELLMAN SALLY ANN TELLMAN Holland, Mich. Honfllldf Midl- English Sociology Sigma Sigma 28 .- Vx . i ROGER ALLAN TE HENNEPE Baldwin, Wis. English Blue Key DONNA MAE TEN BRINK New Era, Mich. English Kappa Bela Phi L LAURA NELDEAN TEN KLEY Holland, Mich. English Alpha Gamma Phi 4-ff . CARL MONROE TlDD Holland, Mich. English Chi Phi Sigma JOHN TSAI Amoy, China Mathematics HELEN JUNE TER MAAT Oostburg, Wis. Biology TOM H. TORNGA Grand Rapids, Mich. Business Adminislralion Omicron Kappa Epsilon LOUISE G. TURNBULL Rensselaer, N.Y. English Kappa Bela Phi 229 JOHN TILLMAN TEUSINK Cedar Springs, Mich. Biology ALEXANDRA TOWNSEND Blue Island, lll. Biology Bela Bela Bela - A M .. ' 4: . I ,A A 30.2. 'Q I, - Fil? T as ya W- j .sf A AQf iizzl 'V 'I 'L' JEANNE BALDWIN VANDEN BERC Holland, Mich. English - German GUSTAVE J. VANDEN BERGE Holland, Mich, Malhemarics 22,4 . I .P LO VANDER KOLK Physics Phi Kappa Alpha RONALD LEE VANDER MOLEN Hudsonville, Mich. Chemislry Blue Key ml :isa SARA LYNN VAN DE POEL Holland, Mich. English Sigma Sigma ,K 0 J U NANCY CAROL VANDER KOLK New Brunswick, N.J. English Delia Phi JAMES W. VANDER WEG Muskegon, Mich. Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon 230 PATRICIA ROSE VANDER BEEK Holland, Mich. Speech gr-:SEQ :'-27 if TTT? O F TE? .1-11-:.- 1' .- L, . 'Y Chl. KAREL LEO VANDER LUGT Holland, Mich. Physics Chi Phi Sigma Blue Key V L MARILYN KAY VANDER WILT Oitumwa, Iowa Music Kappa Bela Phi ..,'iiWl4ll ,Q 5 fl N- SHERWOOD WILLIAM VANDER W Randolph, Wis. Omicron Kappa Epsilon Blue Key ' 1 f l :A B X ig' ' n...,J-U' i' PAUL VANDE HOFF Holland, Mich. Religion and Bible . fl BARBARA HELENE VERMEER Hudsonville, Mich. English - German Sigma Sigma OUDE J4- 93 .IOHANNA VAN LENTE Carbondale, Ill. German Sigma Iota Bela fm -me RICHARD H. VAN VERST River Forest, Ill. Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon MARY JANE VEURINK Grant, Mich. Speech Delta Phi 231 BRUCE GUNN VAN LEUWEN Holland, Mich. Omicron Kappa Epsilon Blue Key JUNE VELDHEER Holland, Mich. Religion and Bible STANLEY L. VUGTEVEEN Zeeland, Mich. Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key DAVID W. WAANDERS Grand Rapids, Mich. Psychology Chi Phi Sigma 'xi' 6 BETTY JUNE WHITAKER Hudson, N.Y. English Sigma Iota Beta t I V812 , 'XIX' x+u ' 111 STANLEY ARDEN WINN Belvidere, Ill. English Phi Tau Nu SHERWIN DALE WEENER Holland, Mich. English iii? 'P MARY WHITLOCK Chicago, Ill. English - Speech Dorian Mortar Board DAVID LEE WEERSTRA Twin lake, Mich. Mathematics PATRICIA KAY WINCHESTER Middleville, Mich. English Sigma Sigma CORALIE ANN WOLF Old Tappan, N.J. Latin 232 Qu' J DAVID MARC WYMA Politic Political Science Chi Phi Sigma lnmhnueunuuzexx-.-.....:,L, . ,- -, 14.4. ELIZABETH C. BERMANN Holland, Mich. Political Science GERLOA LADEAN BONNEMA Steen, Minn. Religion ROBERT W. BONNETTE Holland, Mich. English Omicron Kappa Epsilon CAROLE LOUISE DE FOREST Holland, Mich. English SANDRA LYNN DE KONING Rutherford, N.J. Music Delta Phi ALLAN FRANKLIN DEITZ Lawyersville, N.Y. History Chi Phi Sigma Blue Key MARION GWEN DE RUYTER Cedar Grove, Wis. Biology Sigma Iota Beta WALTER PHILIP DE VELDER Kowloon, Hong Kong Political Science GLEN B. GLASS Maywood, N.J. French ROSS WARD HAMLIN Holland, Mich. Mathematics NORMAN L. HESS Ridgewood, N.J. History Phi Kappa Alpha JERRY L. HILL Eau Claire, Mich. Mathematics LAWRENCE E. HODGE Bloomingdale, Mich. Philosophy JOANNE T. HOFFMAN Holland, Mich. English - French Sigma Sigma CHERIE YOST TERRY LEE HOFMEYER Holland, Mich. Psychology Phi Kappa Alpha NORMA C. HOUTMAN Holland, Mich. Music RICHARD G. IRWIN Linden, N.J. Political Science Kappa Eta Nu ROBERT D. JAEHNIG Holland, Mich. English Phi Tau Nu BEVERLY ELAINE .IOECKEL Wayne, N.J. English Delta Phi DOUGLAS JOHNSON Hackensack, N.J. English Omicron Kappa Epsilon RUEBEN M. KAMPER Spring Lake, Mich. Psychology Chi Phi Sigma WALEED KARACHY Amman, Jordan Psychology JOHN KOENEN Clara City, Minn. Biology Phi Kappa Alpha Tri Beta 2 JACK W. MILLER Detroit, Mich. History Kappa Eta Nu PATRICIA PATTERSON Cleveland, Ohio German Kappa Beta Phi EDWARD JOHN RIBBENS Holland, Mich. Business Administration GARRY ARTHUR SCHADEWALD Holland, Mich. Chemistry BRUCE ALLEN SCHURMAN Racine, Chicago, Ill. Psychology Chi Chi Sigma LEWIS ROSSEAU SCUDDER Kuwait, Persian Gulf English ALBERT TIMMER Fennville, Mich. Economics PRISCILLA BOUSKA VAN DAM Linden, N.J. German BENJAMIN JAY VANDEN BOS Holland, Mich. Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma I fr- .g 4. 'gp :fri I 2 ll 'i 1 ,S ilsl A in BEVERLY ZEEDYK Danforth, lll. English Alpha Gamma Phi Q if RODNEY ALLEN ZEGERS Sheldon, la. Psychology Chi Phi sigma Blue Key INGRID M. VON REITZENSTEIN Chicago, Ill. German Delta Phi Alpha BERNARD W. WEIDENAAR Cicero, lll. English PAUL WILLIAM ZOSCHKE Waupun, Wis. Psychology Phi Kappa Alpha Aardsma, Carole 65 Abel, Roger 50, 96, 154, 141 Achterhof, Roger 210 Achterhot, Tyse 50 Adams, Lynne 82, 96, 143, 180, 193 Adams, Penny 143, 210 Akers, Richard Akker, Eleanor A1derink, Sally 50 A exander, John A1exander, Julia 50 Allldritt, Neal 50 Arlen, Anne 65 A len, Fred A len, Lynn Allen, Rebecca 50 A1 len, Robert 50 A1lred, Beverly 50 Ambrose, N. Anderson, Harry 50 Anderson, Barbara 210 Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Carolyn 50 Anderson, Diane 82 Anderson, James 96, 141, 179, 180, 203, 205, 210 Anderson, Marcia 209, 137, 181, 210 Anderson, Robert 50, 194 Andre, Richard Andringa, Melvin 50 Antar, Abla, 82, 131 Archbold, Patricia Archilla, Ruben 50, 150 Arends, Arlene 64, 65, 14 9, STUDENT IJIRECTURY Arendsen, Roger 50 Armistead, Sally 50 Armstrong, Paul 210, 148, 141 Arthur, Leo 82 Ashwood, Patricia 50, 115 Atkinson, Susan 82, 146, 194 Atman, Karen 50 Auernhammer, Alice 50, 199 Axe, David Baas, David 50,194 Back, David 65, 141, 98 Baker, Catherine 203, 210 Baker, Craig Baker, Donald 210 Baker, Frances Baker, Richard 138 Baker, Virgil Bakker, Kelwin Balcom, Keith 82 Bao, Benjamin 50, 100, 98 Barley, Carol 82 Barley, William 50 Barnes, Theodore Barnhart, Eugene 147, 210 Baron, David Baron, Kenneth 50 Barratt, Laura 82, 176 Barrows, Robert Bast, Paul 50 Bates, Marilynn 50 Bauer, Robert 65, 147 Baumann, Arvella Becher, Charles 82, 96 Beck, Alison 65, 137, 200 Becker, Carol 196 Beckering, Hope 51 234 Beimers, Arlene 65, 140 Beimers, Bruce 147, 211 Bekkering, James 21, 150, 154 Beltman, James 51 Benes, Carl 180, 211 Bennink, Richard 51 Berens, Douglas, 51 Berger, Thomas Berghorst, B. J. 39 Berghorst, Mary 82, 140, 108, 126 Berling, Harry 51 Bermann, Elizabeth Beswick, Valley 51 Beukema, Carol 51, 200 Beukema, Dorothy Beukema, George 82 Beukema,Judy 51 Beukema, Judith 65 Beyer, Eleanor 211 Biel, Ken 82,138 Billin, Arlene 146, 211 Bishop, Thomas 82 B ank, Kristin 82, 146, 98,199 Btauwkamp, Marie 114, 211 B evins, Keith 82, 150 Bioemendaal, John B oemers, Barbara 140, 179, 180 211 Blom, Janet 65, 140, 139,100 B om, John 82,144 B ood, Gerald 82 B ough, Julia 65,177 Bum, Karen 65,146 Boelhouwer, David 147 Boerhave, Gerald 82 Boerman, David Boersen, Herbert Boersma, Carol 65, 143, 202 James 141, 211 Boersma, Boersma, Reemer Boersma, Ross Boldt, Larry 51 Bolhuis, David 82, 96 Bolks, Ervin 65,138 Bolt, Henry 65, 197 Bolt, Richard 51 Bolthouse, James 65 Boniernoor, Nancy 51 Bonnema, Gerloa Bonnette, David 150, 211 Bonnette, Robert Bopp, Diana 65 Bopp, Jan Bordewyk, Cynthia 82 Borgman, Linda 51 Bos, Henry Bos, Sharon Bosch, Beverly 140 Bosch, Mary 149, 211 Bossenbroek, Nina 51, 182 Bosshard, Susan 51 Botting, Joseph Bouma, John 141 Bouma, Lorna 51 Bouwma, Robert Bouman, Brent 51 Bouwman, Robert 212 Bovenkerk, Sandra 65 Bowman, Sally 149 Boyd, James Boyink, Judith Braman, Kay 51 Bramwell, Linda 65 Brand, Richard 14-4 Brandsma, Richard 81 , 82, 96 144, 97 Brandt, Carl 65 Brandt, Paul 51 Brass, William 82, 144 Bratton, Elaine 82 Brauer, William 51,138,194 Bredeweg, Roger 82, 212 Breederland, Henry 83 Breisch, James 51 Bremmer, Sophia 212 Bridger, Mary 51 Bringedahl, David 83, 144 Brink, Barbara 140, 212 Brink, Bruce 212, 203 Brink, James 51 Brink, Priscilla 83 Brinks, Dale 65 Britt, Barbara 51, 199 Broeker, Tom Bronson, David John Bronson, Maureen Brookmann, Roberta 83, 189 Brouwer, Dennis Brower, David 83, 141 Brower, Howard Brower, Lesley 65, 116, 188 Brown, Beverly 52 Brown, Harold 141, 212 Brown, Henry Brown, Joann 83 Brown, Sybil 146, 212 Brown, Kathryn 52, 177 Bruce, George 52, 196, 200 Bruggink, Paul Bruining, Diane Bruins, Betty 65 Bruins, John Bruno, Barbara Bruno, Thomas 212 Brunson, John 150, 212 Bryson, Claire Buckhout, Joyce 52 235 Buckley, Richard 154, 197, 213 Buitendorp, Jerrold Buitendorp, Pamela Bultman, James 81, 83, 14-4, 154 180, 204 Bultman, Gladys Bundschuh, Margaret 65, 136 Bundza, lnara 52, 202 Burgess, Roger 52, 138 Burggraaff, John 147, 139, 213 Burkhart, Margie Burnett, James 52, 154 Burrill, Sharon 65,149,139 Bush, Douglas, 147 Bushouse, Claus Busman, Richard 52 Buteyn, Carol 149, 176, 213 Buys, Carol Buys, Ekdal 161, 213 Byrne, William 154 Cady, Sandra 52 Cady, Sharon 83, 140, 181, 180 200 Calfee, Lawrence 52, 194 Calvetti, John Cameron, Judy 66, 146 Campbell, John Carter, Alan Cathcart, William 52 Cetas, Thomas 83 Chain, Billie 52, 96, 98 Chan, Daniel Chan, Doris Chang, Li Hui 52 Chen, Albert 204, 213 Chesney, Alan 52 Chesney, James 52 Chicoine, Jeanne 52 Christensen, Jeffrey 83, 144, 213 Christensen, Charles 66, 141 Church, Carolyn 66, 143, 200 Church, William 138, 205 Clarke, Judith Claussen, Diane 175, 140, 108 213 Clayton, Joan Closterhouse, Carole 66, 96, 136 Co, Nana Co, Raymond Cole, Nancy Cole, Robert 144, 213 Cole, Sheldon 83, 144 Collins, Ann 66,143 Collins, Thom 66 Coney, Thomas Conklin, Erwin Dale Cook, Jack 98 cook, Robert 114, 189, 213 Cook, Kenneth Cook, Sharon 146,213, 130, 188 Coon, Janice 66, 143 Cooper, Elizabeth 83, 137 Cooper, Jack 83 Cornell, Terry 214 Cotts, James 83 Cousineau, Thomas 52, 96, 150 Cowles, Joan 66 Cox, Marilyn Cramer, Jean 214 Cramer, Paul 83, 150 Crandle, Karen 83, 143 Crichton, Joseph 214 Crocoll, Clifford 52 Cronin, Beverly Cronk, Carol 66, 137 Cross, Clifford Crozier, John 66 Curlin, Lemuel Cushman, Karen 66, 140, 177 200 Dahm, Jeannette Dakin, Justine 214 Dalebout, Joyce 113, 214 Dalman Dalman Dalman Dalman Daniels, Daniels, Daniels, Daviou, David 52, 194 John Junia 139, 140 Paul 138, 214 Florence Karen 66 Robert Sandra 66, 143 Davis, Donna 83, 195 Davis, June 66, 143, 195 Davis, Linda 52,189 Dawkins, Karen 52 Dean, Phyllis 52 DeAtley, Ruthann 66 DeBeer, Ruth 137, 181,180, 214 DeBlaay, Donna 52, 200 DeBoer, DeBoer, DeBoer, Decker, Decker, Gail 53 Neil 53, 144 Ruth 66,102,199,194 Patricia 53 Sharon 53, 175, 177 DeDee, Bruce 83 Deems, Dianne 214 DeFeyter, Loraine 83, 146 DeForest, Carole DeGroot, Gerald, 144, 214 DeHollander, Duane 53 Deitz, Allan 138,130,179 Deitz, Arlene 53, 199 DeJong, Verna 215 Dekker, Charles 53 Dekker, Marvin DeKoning, Gerrit DeKoning, Sandra 114, 193 De Korte, John 204, 215 DeKorver, Joyce DeLeeuw, Linnay 53 236 Dell, Carl 53 DeLong, Ted DeMaagd, Paul DeMaster, Conrad 144 DeNoble, JoAnn 53, 98 Den Ouden, David 66 Den Uyl, David DePagter,Arnold 66, 141 DeRidder, Elaine 66 DeRidder, Joyce Derks, Jack 66 DeRuyter, Marion 203, 215 DeRyke, Judy 81, 83, 96, 203, 205,146,181, 202 Detter, Billye de Velder, Dirck, 53 deVelder, John 53 deVelder, Margaret 83 deVeIder, Mary 193 deVelder, Philip DeVisser, David 42, 66, 196 DeVos, Harriet 66 DeVries, David 66, 215 DeVries, James 144 DeWaard, Lola DeWitt, Dennis 83,115,188 Dewitt, Judirh 96, 140, 195, 205 DeWitt, Linda 67, 140, 195 DeWitt, Marilyn 83, 146, 182 DeWi1r, Ruth 137, 215 DeWitte, Norine 209, 137, 151, 215 DeYoung, Carolyn DeYoung, Gay 67, 96, 143 DeYoung, Gordon DeYoung, Karen 67 DeYoung, Paul 83 DeYoung, Peter 84, 147 DeYoung, Robert 53 DeZwaan, Keith 53, 154 - : ,V ,vw-1 -i-v :-:ww . ::r5l1+SS,L'1 ',,-T: fr .5523 . vi- 5: -'fir ziivr-,I R. . 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S, WL, N - Q.,-3 I Patricia Dibble, Alan 67,147 Dickert, Wayne 53 Dickson, Richard Diephouse, Carol 67 Diephuis, Joan 149,140 Dietch, Betty Lou 53 Diggle, Douglas 154 Dingeldey, Peter 53, 96, 182, 194 Dirkse, Judith Dirkse, Richard Ditko, Stephen 67, 147 Doorn, Eddy 84, 138 Dorey, Leonard, 53 Douma, Carol 84, 149, 100 Douma, Yvonne Dragt, Gordon 138, 215, 199, 182 Draper, John 147, 215, 145 Driy, James Droppers, Paulette 43 Drythout, John 67, 14-4 Dulow, Kenneth 67,116,138 Dunham, Janet 53 Dunn, David 67, 196,100, 115 Dunn, John 84, 141 Dunton, Robert 147 Durrell, Oliver 53 Dykema, Merle 215 Dykema, Sharon 67, 146 Dykman, Janice Dykstra, Brian 67, 118,'138, 205 Dykstra, Calvin Dykstra, Calvin Dykstra, David 53 Dykstra, Larry 216 Dykstra, Norman 150, 216 Dykstra, Pamela 53 Dykstra, Renetta 137, 216 Dykstra, Robert 209, 216 Dykstra, Sharon 67, 146, 102 Dykstra, Thomas M. 84, 147, 188 Dykstra, Thomas W. 136, 138 Earle, Beverly Eaton, Marcia Edgar, James 67 Eenigenberg, Paul 67, 138 Egger, Steven 144 Ekema, Bernard Ekema, John 67 Elenbaas, Carole Etenbaas, Jack 216 Etferkink, Carole Elgersma, Jeanann 53 E liott, Jack 67, 147 Ellsworth, Jeanette 67, 140, 175 E zinga, Richard 67 Etzinga, Joyce 84, 203 Etzinga, Linda 54 Efzinga, Mary E zinga, Marilyn 84, 137 Elzinga, Emerick, Benjamin 54 Emerick, Judson 138, 193 Emmert, John 54, 98 Emmons, Stuart 67 Emori ,Mitsu 54, 189 Endert, Caroline 54, 216 Erikson, Carina 54 Esther, James 147 Esther, Joan 54 Eubank, Jeffrey 54 Evers, Darl 54 Evers, Darwin 84 Evert, Lance 138, 216, 98, 194 Ewart, Thomas 67 Ezzell, Marilyn 67 Faas, John 84 Faulk, Martha 84, 143 238 Faulkner, Thomas 114, 189, 216 Ferb, Jeanne 67, 146, 195, 116, 98 Ferrell, Michael 141 Ferruzzi, Christine 67, 137 Fialko, Robert 67, 144, 195 Fieldhouse, John 84, 138, 204 Filibert, Lorraine 54 Finlay, Mary Beth 68 Fischer, Jack 84 Fischer, Silvia 140, 217 Fisher, Barbara 68, 118, 189 Fisher, Tracy Flagg, James 68, 150 Flickema, Ruth Ann 137, 216 Flikkema, Mary 54, 217 Flikkema, Ruth 98, 146 Folkert, Mary 68 Folkerts, Robert Fondrk, Terry 54 Ford, Frances 54 Forrester, Harry Francis, Patricia 68, 115 Freggens, Barbara 68, 98, 146, 202 French, Norma 68, 195, 200 Fridlington, Gail 68 Friedrich, Margaret 146, 217 Frink, Ellen 96,149, 205, 209 180, 217 Fryling, Mary 38,14O, 117, 217 Fugazzotto, David 199, 203 Fuge, Carol 84,149,177 Gale, Ann 54 Garber, Lois 137, 217 Gardiner, Sheilia 217 Gardner, Ann 182 Garter, Louise 68 Gaugler, Robert 204 Geilhufe, Hans 138, 200 Gerritsen, Ruth 84, 143, 189 Gezon, John Gibbons, Bruce 54 Gillies, Bruce 84 Giem, Wanda Gierand, Joyce 199 Glass, Glen Glass, Janet 68, 143, 200 Gleichmann, Pat 54, 199, 98 Glupker, Bruce 150 Goeckel, William 150 Goeman, Nancy 54 Goodes, Stephanie 68 Goodfellow, Steven Goodrich, Neil 154, 141 , 207 Goodwin, Bruce 68 Gordon, Robert 84, 144 Gortmaker, Maryl 54 Gosselaar, Martin 54 Gouwens, Mari 54 Gouwens, Mary 84, 140, 189 Grabinski, Nancy 84, 137 Grams, Alfred 68 Grant, Dorel 54 Green, Connie 68, 137 Greenshields, Peg 217 Greiffendorf, Dennis 54 Granberg, Carol Grevenstuk, Melodie Greze, John 68, 196 Griffith, Maurice Grisse, Elaine Gortenhuis, Gail 54, 175 Grotenhuis, Paul 217, 203, 141 Gruenert, Paula Guldenschuh, Nancy 149, 218 Gutknecht, Glen 68 Haaksma, Curk 150, 161 Haas, Maurine 84, 146, 181, 182 Hachmuth, Gary Hadawi, Hilda 84 Hadden, Mayo 54 Hagans, Gerald 68, 138 Hagemeyer, Stanley 182, 218, 199 Hala, Frances 55 Hale, Margaret 68 Hall, Dorothy 146, 181, 218 Hallman, Martha 68, 146 Hamlin, Ross Hanchett, Marjorie 84 Hand, Thomas Handlogten, Jane 68 Hansen, Robert 218 Hargett, Marilyn 55, 106 Harmeling, Dan 141 Harmelink, Joyce 84, 182 Harmelink, Shirley 146, 181, 180, 218 Harmsen, Russell 84 Harpham, Esther 68, 143, 98, 200 Harrington, Gayle 55 Harrison, Kathy 55 Harrison, Nancy 68 Hart, Nancy 137, 136 Hartgerink, Doug Hartgerink, Ken Hartgerink, Ron 68, 204 Hartman, Donna 85 Harverdink, Gary 69, 138 Hatton, Joyce Haverkamp, Joan 69 Haverkamp, Larry 55 Havlicek, Mary 85, 204 Havlicke, Stephen 85, 196 Hawkins, James 69 Hayes, Robert Healy, Ruth 239 Heath, George Hecht, Robert 55 Heeg, Harry 218 Heidema, Lois 55 Heideman, Carolyn 85, 137 Hellinga, Diana 69,137,181, 204 Henderson, William Heneveld, Barb Henegeveld, James 189 Henning, Henry Hensel, Frederick 150, 218 Hepburn, Bruce 69, 144 Hepburn, Linda 69 Herbig, Nancy 69, 202 Herfsf, Ann 146, 179, 218 Herlein, Nancy 85, 182 Herold, William Herron, Ralph 196 Hess, Norman 141, 195 Hesselink, Betty 69, 143 Hesselink, Paul K. 55, 98 Hesselink, Paul S. 144,179, 218, 114, 188 Hesslink, James 161, 219 Hesslink, Jerome 161, 219, 141 Heyns, Larry 85, 197 Hieftie, Gary 69 Hilbelink, Ronald 55,144 Hill, Cynthia 69 Hill, Jerry Hill, John Hill, William 154 Hinz, Dorothy 55 Hinzmann, Georgia 69, 202 Hixson, Margaret Hodge, Lawrence Hoek, John 144 Hoekman, Robert 128, 188 Hoekman, Theordore 138, 219 Hoekstra, Dennis 69 Hoekstra, John 69, 150 Hoekstra, Marion 55, 202 Hoekstra, Thomas F. 85, 138 Hoekstra, Thomas L. 144 Hoekzema, Carol 69, 96, 182, 149 Hoel, Carla Hoerner, Bourgi 55, 175 Hoezee, Edward 219 Hoffman, Allen 55 Hoffman, Judith 85, 137, 181 195 Hoffman, Joanne Hoffman, Judith B. Hoffman, Marlene 55 Hoffmann, Alfred Hoffmyer, Helen 69, 149 Hoffs, Judith 219 Hofman, Wendell 69, 141 Hofmeyer, Terry Hofmeyer, Ruth Ho enboom Mary 85, 177, 180 9 Hoiden, Sidney 69 Holkeboer, Judy H01 and, David 219,114 Ho ander, Doris 69 Hol ander, Janet 140, 189 Ho ander, Lois 149 Hol eman, Charles 69 Hol eman, Curtis 55 Holleman, Edith 55 Holleman, Ken 85, 150 H01 eman, William 144, 219 Hoienbach, David 69, 138, 205 Hot 1 inger, Ellen 55 Ho man, Karen Holmen, Sandra 69 Hommerson, Joan 116 Hommerson, John Holmes, Bruce 196 Hondorp, Marcia 140, 180, 219 Hood, Donald 69 Hook, Theodord 69 Hoover, Shirley 85, 140 Hopp, Joan 70 Hornbacher, Joanne 219 Horne, Deloris Hopkins, Richard 70 Hoskins, Barbara 70, 143, 175, 200 Hostetter, John 70 Houck, Doris 70, 200 Houston, Ralph 85, 189, 188 Houtman, Donald Houtin, Peter Houtman, Norma Houtman, Thomas 204 Howell, James Howlett, Stephen 144 Hsu, Peter 45, 220, 203 Hubbard, George 55 Huisien, Lois 70, 200 Huisman, Gracia 55 Huizen, Gordon 141, 98 Huizenga, Barbara 70 Huizenga, Virginia 70 Hull, Gretchen 70, 199 Huls, David Hulst, James Hunt, John Hunt, Richard Huston, Betsy 85, 175 Hutchinson, Ann 55 Huyck, Karen 55 Huyler, Richard Huyser, Esther 85 Hyink, Paul 85,195,141 Iperlaan, Mary 140, 148, 199 lrwin, Richard 147 240 lversen, Pamela lwema, Rodney 138, 220 Jackson, Ralph 154 Jackson, Robert 70 Jacob, George Jacobs, Curt 85, 194 Jacobs, Dan 141 Jaehnig, Robert 36, 193 Jansen, Howard 220 Jansma, Barbara 70 Jansma, Jerome Jansma, Richard Jansma, Roger Jenks, Diana 70 Jenner, Jack 180, 130, 188 Jenner, Peter 55, 105 Jicha, Karl Joeckel, Bev 140, 174, 98 Joeckel, William 55 Johnson, Barb 70, 136 Johnson, Doug J. 150 Johnson, Doug M. Johnson, Earl 70, 194 Johnson, Jerry 85 Johnson, Margo 220 Johnville, Ann 85 Jones, Dale Jones, lan Jones, Jeff 220 Jones, Robert 147, 179 Jones, William 141 Joseph, Jacqueline 70, 98, 182 200 Jousma, Sandra 85 Julien, Ellis 188 Jung, Eleanor 70 Jurries, James 85, 150 Kahler, Margo 137, 220,202 Kqidy, Elvira 140, 179,18o, 220 Kampen, Beula 85, 137, 200 I. 'I -.iid .v av-.--V.. . Vp'-fssi-Q, :gi .3 ' Y, iss. ' --f V' 4...-,-. . .I, A .. . z .1 53: , L .X H Q ' Q. QPS 1, DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT I Compliments of 65' STATE BANK OI' HOLLAND MOTOR EXPRESS Q The Bank of Friendly People Downtown Office North Side Office 36 East Eighth Street . Phone Ex 23154 . 177 North River Avenue 241 4-a-4-v ,.. -'Wwe X? 'x.,, 'ft , R. N A Effie X -. he --Q - ' g, . X.: 35 5 9 3 Z? 'tw' at .1 . Ffiis f A W gi'-rl. 'LQ ' ,uk-1' 5 ' i'.i 5.7 Awg,ff :1 I b . 1::', -Lal? i t -S327 5 V ' U V Af FRENCH PASTRY MOOI ROOFING SHADY LAWN FLORIST g I smuam-vAN Huis, mc. 5-,Teri 'I3 WEST FOURTH ST. ' HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Telephone EXport 2-2326 if 3 Q s l, I '1- HOLLAND AND PARK THEAT . ' arm R: 41,3-. X Ji. BULFORD STUDIO 242 -,J RES Kamper, Reuben 138, 203 Kamphuis, Barb 146, 220 Kanamori, Sakiko 85, 140, 118, 114 Kansfield, Norman 96, 108, 179, 209,138, 220, 205 Kapenga, June Kaper, Marsha 70, 189 Kaper, Ruth 70 Karachy, Waleed Kardux, Don 70 Kaylor, Linda 70 Keen, William 70 Keizer, Marilyn 85,137 Keller, Kathleen 56 Kemme, Barbara 85 Kemme, Nancy Kennedy, Joan 149, 100 Kern, Charles Kieffer, Paul 147, Kieft, John 86, 96, 97, 141, 180, 204 Kiel, Wayne Killam, Nancy 56 Kinkema, Bob Kirk, Gordon 86, 141 Kirlin, William 56 Klaaren, Keith 70, 188 Klaasen, Gene 86, 194 K ebe, Robert 86, 138 Klein, John 70,144 K ein, Mary 70, 96,14O, 177, 181, 122 K einheksel, Belle 71 Kreinheksel, Paul 86, 138 K einheksel, Russel 56, 154 K eis, David 189 K eyla, Vincent K eynenberg, Richard K bmparens, Charles 56 Klomparens, Katherine Klomparens, Wayne Klooster, Carol 56, 181 Kloosterhouse, Linda 86, 143 Klop, Jean Klungle, Roger 71 Klynstra, James 56 Knecht, Jon 56 Knoper, Wayne 71 Knudsen, Ann 71 , 149 Knutson, Garth 196 Kobes, Rodger 204, 199 Koelbel, John Koenen, John 141 Koetsier, Ardeane Kohlman, Ruthann 56, 98 Kollen, Judith 71 , 143, 200 Kollen, Wendell Kooiman, Pat 86, 143, 98 Kooistra, Sally 56, 37,108, 175 Koopman, Janet 146, 221 Koops, Earl 71 Kort, Arloa 71 Kort, Eugene 56 Korte, Carol 71 Kortering, Norma Korver, Gailerd 71 , 161 Koster, Robert 86, 204 Koster, Ronald Kraai, Dale 71 Kragt, Alice Kragt, Sandra Kramer, Arthur 71 , 138, 161, 195, 136 Kramer, Clarence Kraus, Elizabeth 140, 31, 221 Krause, Jacqueline 71 Kremer, Ruth 86 Kreunen, Robert 161, 179, 195, 221, 98 243 Kreuz, Thomas Krieger, Mariorie 36 Kroes, Davie 56 Kronemeyer, Dale 71 Kronemeyer, Kelvin 86, 138, 188 Kronemeyer, Ronald Krueger, Gerald 56, 150, Kruiswyk, Elbertus 189, 221,114 Kruizenga, Betsy 86, 141 Kruizenga, Jane 56 Kryger, Virginia Krygsheld, Gill 221 Kubo, Mitsuyo 143, 221 Kudile, Ronald 86, 147, 203 Kuiken, Bruce 86, 204 Kuiper, Calvin Kuiper, Della 56 Kuiper, Edward 144, 221 Kuiper, Jacob 221 Kuipers, Dixon Kuite, Barbara 56 Kunz, Carolyn Kurland, Jeffrey Kusak, Joseph 154 Kuyper, Carol 71, 200 LaBoueFf, Diane 71 , 182 Lam, Anna Lam, Donald 56 Landon, Nancy 86 Langiahr, Sieglinde 56 Lanning, Richard Lantay, Charles 71, 199,104 Lanting, Arlyn 86 Lantinga, Orvin Laughlin, Michael 123,194 182 Laverman, Bruce 138, 180, 221 Lawrence, Lorraine 146, 221 Lee, Robert LaFever, Jane 71 Letgren, Karen 222 Lemmenes, Larry 71 , 141 LePoire, Donald Lesemann, Kathleen 56 Leupen, Thomas 138, 222 Lewis, David 144 Lewis, Janet 56, 177 Lewis, Mark 71,141,194 Liebertz, Virginia 222 Liedtke, Rudolph 56 Lin, Dora 86 Lin, Lillian Lin, Robert Lincoln, Janet 140, 222 Lindgren, John 56 Lingle, Patricia 56 Lobbes, John 71 Loewy, Nancy 71 Lohman, Calvin Long, Theodore 56 Lootens, Martha 57 Lorenz, Paulette Lorincz, Hubert 71 Louwenaar, Keith 86, 141 Lovett, Sanclra 86, 137 Loveys, Judith 86 Loweke, Joan 57, 200 Lowing, Sherryl 71, 116 Lucas, James 71, 116 Lucas, Linda 72 Lucas, Paul 86, 138, 205, 98 188 Lugten, Jean 222 Luttikhuizen, Marinus 86 Maager, Lee 86, 144 Machiele, Richard 72 Mackay, Robert 72, 138 Magan, Michael 179, 180, 222, 148, 203, 141 Mak, Louise Makaryk, Walter 57 Maki, Margaret 86 Mannes, Robert Mansen, James Marcus, Esther Marcus, Stan 87, 204 Marschke, Charles Maris, David 196, 222 Marosy, Susann 137, 222 Marr, George 87 Marshall, Roland 87,138,180 Marsilie, Edward 72 Marsilie, June Martin, John 72, 141 Masselink, Bruce 57, 188 Mast, Jean 57 Mastenbrook, Judith 143, 223 Maxam, Robert 57 Maxam, Roger 72 Mayne, Joseph 72, 181 McCullough, Doug 144 McDowall James McMH,Hdwd57 McGilvra, Terry 57 McKenna, Campbell 87 McKinley, Blaine 40, 72 McLeod, Rod 144, 223, 197 McNeal, Michael 72, 147 McNeil, Thomas 72, 141 McNitt, Theodore Mead, Wayne 57 Meengs, John 57, 150, 154 Meengs, Loren 57 Meengs, Marcia 140, 108,182 Meengs, William 72, 204 Meerman, Faith 87, 137 Meeuwsen, Sharon Melichar, John 40, 200 Menken, Randall Menning, Charles 57,115,194 244 Mersen, Janet 72 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Mi ar, 124 Mil er, Mil er, Mi er, Mi er, Mil er, Miller, David 223, 141 Elizabeth George Kathy 72, 140 Paul 87, 100 Ronald 72 Meyers, Bonnie 72, 143 Michmerhuizen, James Stephan 57, 141, 207, Carol Gerry 144, 223 Jack 147 Philip 57,150 Robert 72 Ruth 72 Mi l s, Mary 57 Miner, Timothy 57 Mitchell, Don 87,150 Mogle, carol 72, 96, 137, Mohr, Lynne 87, 130 Monsen, James 57 Montes, Josetina 72 Mooshie, John 87, 150 Mooy, Susan 72, 143, 202 Morrison, David 87 195 Morrison, Robert Mortensen, Barbara 179, 137, 181,223,204 Mortensen, Virginia 87, 149 Morton, Gary 138 Moturi, Alfayo 39, 72 Mouw, David 64, 72,141, 97 96 Muehlenbeck, Jeri 72 Mulder, James 223, 194 Mueller, Regina 57,199 Mulder, Glenn Mulder, Roger Mulder, Ronald Mulder, Tim 72 Mulliken, Lynne 87, 137 Munro, Linda 57 Murrell, Charles Murrell, Patricia Musser, Ken Muyskens, Marcia 73, 140 Nagelvoort, Terry 73, 138 Nash, David 73, 150 Neckers, Bruce 49, 57 Nederveld, Gary 87, 138, 161, 175,180,162 Nederveld, Thomas 73, 141, 188 Needham, David 223 Nettles, Earl 87 Nevenzel, Mary 73, 137, 151 Newhouse, Richard 144 Nichols, Nancy Nicolai, Albert 87, 100, 123 Nielwer, Kortney 73 Niekamp, Carl 57 Nienhuis, Jan Nienhuis, Marian Nienhuis, Meredith 87 Nietering, Bonnie 87 Nieuwsma, Milton 87 Nieusma, Gerald 154, 223 Niles, Sara Nilsen, Wenche 57 Nilsson, Linda 73,146,195 Nodop, John 57 Nonhof, John Norder, Raymond 87 Nordstrom Stephen 73, 144, 195 Norlin, Howard 141 Norris, Sharon 146, 223 Norton, Jon 154 Nott, Linda 73, 143 Nozari, Mohammad Nyboer, John 73 Nykamp, Christine 87, 149 Nykamp, Wesley 224 Nykerk, David 57, 154, 224, 182 Nykerk, Keith 204 Nykerk, Nancy 58 Oakley, David 154 O'Connor, Joy 73, 146 Ogden, Daniel 73,96,141,188 Ogonii, Gilbert 73 Ohr, Frances 73, 188 Olgers, Earl 58 Olsen, Carolyn 58 Olson, Harry 144, 224 Olson, Linda 73, 202 Olthof, Evelyn 87 Oosterhof, Grace Oosting, Arthur Oosting, Tom 87 Oppenhuizen, Marg 149, 224 Ortman, Sherwin 224 Osborn, Claire 73, 137 Osborn, Frances 58 Osman, Albert 73, 141 Ooster, Diana 87, 137, 203, 100 Osterink, Marcia 73, 105 Otto, Margie 58 Overbeek, James 73 Overbeek, Karl 224 Overkamp, Fred 144, 224 Overman, Dean 58, 138 Overman, Robert Owen, Katherine 58, 199 Paarlberg, Dale 224 Paauwe, Neil 87, 204 Paduch, Jean 122,117 Palmer, Alice Palsrok, Edward 58 Pangburn, John 245 Parcell, Amzie 58 Parker, Sandra 58 Paulsen, Peter 73, 14-4, 196 115, 120,188 Payne, Kathleen 73 Peacock, William 58 Peck, Mariorie 73 Peddie, Bonnie 73 Peddie, Norman 224 Peddie, Tom 88, 147 Peelen, Mary 88, 122, 136, 199 Pennington, Gail 88, 137 Penny, William 73 Perrin, Carla Perrin, Clement 225 Pessek, Judy 88, 149 Peterman, James 225, 203 Peterson Peterson Peterson , Gilmer 88 , Victor 74, 147 , William Pfleeger, Susan 74, 149 Phail, Elmer 225,141, 197 Pickup, Walter Piers, Robert 58 Piersma, Rosemary 74 Piet, John 88 Pietenpol, Glenn 74,141 Plasman, Ronald 88, 150 Plassche, Plaggemars, Howard Pleune, Plewes, Plewes, Pluister, Polen, R Pontier, Pool, Th John 150 Barbara Thomas 147, 225 Sharon 58 obert 88, 159 Sharon 58 omas 74,188, 199, Poppema , Ron Alan 144, 225, 197 Poppink, Grace 88, 149 ' 3 E DU MEZ BROTHERS Tr .34 wr BOOR'S BOOTERY LOUIS PADNOS IRON AND METAL 246 , T I T is POST JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP RE PPEI-'5 A T. KEPPEL'S SONS 3 1 an . ' 'Xb' E' DUTCH infix ly-1 MAID CANDIES AND PASTRIES VAUPELLS MENS SHOP JOEL'S STUDIO 247 f iv.: SUPERIOR SPORT STORE .,1 Fr.:- Poppink, William 58, 154, 150 Post, Donna 225 Post, Stuart Pribble, Garry 74 Prince, Dorothy 58 Prince, Edith 88 Prins, Audrey 74, 149 Prins, Charles 88,189,199 Prins, Suellen 58 Proli, Peter 150 Proos, Martha 149, 225, 203 Proos, Mary 149, 225 Pruiksma, Jacob 58 Purnell, Robert 74, 144 Pylman, Marcia 58 Quad, Carolyn 116 Quakkelaar, Ken 74, 154, 150 Raaties, Robert 74, 138 Radliff, Suzanne 58 Ransford, Paul 49, 96, 182 Ratmeyer, Catherine 88 Rattray, Carol 88 Reed, Marilyn 74 Reenders, JoAnn 88 Rees, Nancy 39 Reid, James 74, 144 Reid, Robert 150, 161 , 225 Reidsma, Carla 58 Remtema, Leora 74 Renkes, David 58, 138 Rens, Willard 74, 144 Reynen, Kenneth 58 Ribbens, Edward Richards, Rebecca Richardson, John 58, 138 Ridder, Bernhard Ridder, James 59,141 Ridclerhoff, Leanne 74, 181 Riedel, William 74,172 Riekse, Thomas 150, 226 Riemersma, James 59, 141 Riemersma, Janet 140, 226 Riemersma, Viviam 74, 199 Rietsma, Gary Rietveld, Gerrit 59 Rietveld, Janet 140, 98, 226, 182, 205 Rillema, Donald Ringenoldus, Carolyn 137, 226 Ripley, Robert 74, 147 Rise, Noel 74, 147 Risselada, Carole 74 Riters, Leonids, 138, 189, 226 Robertson, Alan 74, 130, 138 Robrahn, Ralph 88 Roe, Bruce 88, 147, 139 Root, Wayne 74, 105 Rose, Helen 74 Rosema, Jane 140 Roters, Mary 88, 143 Rottschaefer, Bernard 74 Rottschaefer, Mary 149 Rottschaefer, Gerald 75, 141 Rottsahaeter, John 59, 147 Rowder, Bryan 59 Rowland, Diane 75 Rozeboom, Myra 75, 143 Ruffner, James 75 Ruggieri, Barbara 75 Ruisard, Gayle 75 Ruselink, Richard 75, 141 Russcher, Loren 75, 14-4 Russell, David 59 Russell, John 122 Russell, Roberta 132, 140, 179, 226 Ryan, William 88 Rybarczk, Michael 88 Ryder, Frederic 59 Rynbrandt, Donald 75, 204, 226 248 Rynbrandt, Donna 75 Rynbrandt, Margaret Rypkema, Willard 75 Rypma, Nancy 75, 149 Rypstra, Gayle 75 Sagendorf, Mary 49, 59 Salm, Carol 75,143 Salm Ida 88, 137 Samec, Diane 75 Santinga, Philip 88,147 Saxsma, Wayne 88 Sayler, Patricia 75 Sayles, Marcia 59 Schaap, Dorian 88, 143 Schaap, Gary 141 Schaap, James Schaap, Martha Schaap, Ronald Schaap, Sharon 88, 143, 189 Schade, Thomas Schadewald, Garry Schadewald, Nancy 75 Schal, Barbara 59 Schaper, Sheryl 59 Scheerhorn, Dale 89, 161, 141 Scheffers, Jean 89, 137 Scherpenisse, Mary 59 Schiereck, Stanley Schipper, Daughn 89 Schlett, Robert 144 Schipper, Carol Schneider, Gerald Schokker, Johannes Scholten, Merwyn 138, 188 Scholtens, Martin 59, 138 School, Dale 153,154,141 Schoon, Jon 89, 150, 154, 180, 189 Schoonmaker, Liscette 59 Schouten, Cheryl 59 Schrandt, Susan 59 Schregardus, Darell 96, 138 Schrier, Michael 75,138, 120, 188 Schrotenboer, Jackie 75, 146, 98 Schrotenboer, Robert 59 Schultz, Marvin 226 Schulz, Janice 75, 149, 177 Schumacher, Carolyn 89, 189 Schurman, Bruce Schurman, William Schwarz, Nancy 89, 195 Scott, David 89, 14-4 Scott, Sarah Schudder, Lewis Seaman, Mabel 75 Sebens, Kenneth 89, 138 See, John Seely, Edward 89, 196, 194 Segedin, Cynthia 98 Selander, Linda 75 Sens, Andrew 226 Serulm James 89, 154 Serum, Robert 59, 177 Seyfarth, William 59, 196 Shaffer, Sheridan 227 Shanholtzer, Clenn 59, 154, 138 Shattuck, Richard Shauger, Susan Sheehan, Marforie Shelor, Roger Shepard, Ralph 89 Shoemaker, Ronald 89, 147 Shrader, Carole 89, 203, 130 Shuck, Jim 156 Shumaker, Richard 59 Siebers, Jack 89, 150, 197 Sietsma, Judith 89, 227 Sienstra, Sally 89 Siersma, Marguerite 75 Sikkema, Carol 146, 177, 227 Sikkema, Ronald 227, 136, 188, 182 Sill, Barbara 137, 181, 227 Sill, Harry 59 Simmelink, Kenneth 59 Simon s, Mary 59 Simpson, Pat 75, 149 Sissing, Sandra 76, 140, 116 Skonb Slag, erg Gloria Stephen 89, 153, 138 Slager, Terry 76 Slagh, Steven 154, 227 Slagter, Nancy 60, 202 Slee, James 76, 196, 204 Slikkers, Maralyn Slot, Betty 76, 189 Sluyter, George 60, 150 Small, Edward 227, 193 Smalley, Richard 60 Smant , Roger 76 Smeenge, Barbara 76 Smith, Alan 60 Smith, Betty Lou 60 Smith, Douglas 60,141 Smith, Edward 144 Smith, Louis Smith, Norman 89, 196 Smith, T. William Snyder, Dorothy 76 Snyder, Michael 60, 100, 98, 200 Solma Sonne n, Joseph 76, 200 veldt, Nancy 140, 179 180, 227, 205, 98, 199 Sooasma, Robert 76, 147 South, Janna 60 Spann, Marcia 89, 140, 203 Spenc er, Sharon 76 249 Spengler, D. Scott 203, 199 Sponberg, 60 Spoolstra, Franklin 89 Spring, Susan 60, 98, 194 Staal, Ada Staat, Darrel 89, 194 Stadler, Gloria Stam, John 154 Stansby, John 154 Stapert, John 76 Staple, James 76, 150 Star, Marlene 89 Stavenger, David 141 Stearn, Margaret 60 Steegstra, Judy 76, 141 Steenbergen, David Steffens, Thomas Stegink, David 182, 200 Stehouwer, David 60 Steketee, Peter 60 Steketee, Ruby Steketee, Sally 60 Sterk, Vernon 76, 144, 195 Stevens, John 76, 194 Stoel, Robert Stoner, Penny 76, 143 Straatsma, Thomas 60 Stranyak, Robert 138, 154 7 Strom, Susan 64, 76, 149, 1 Struik, Bruce 76 Stryker, David 60, 154 Stull, James 227 Su, Esther 228 Su, George 228, 204 Su, Stephen 60 Sudul, Alexander 89, 150 Sun, Alvin Suwyn, Mark 64, 147 Swank, Rolland 60 Swart, John 76 7 SAW Q BLUE KEY BOOK STORE if -.nf ,lp --1 ' '1 X .-nf, ' ,, ., 1 1 :ass SLATER SERVICE Man's progress is measured by his ability to substitute machinery tor his own muscles. Today, our progress potential is almost inlinite. Its only limit will be the capacity of our young people to forge new and better ways to do the worId's work. Congratulations on your graduation, the first maior step toward this goal. MANNING, MAXWELL 8. MOORE, INC. Crane and Hoist Division Muskegon, Michigan 250 : f V . V ' .' x ' ffl ' .I X 'Q XY. I. Il. ' . 1 ' , ,' W , ' , Lk: . Q Q , :A ' Q 4. . M, ,.,vQ.: ', X .. .K ,..f.:5:,s m ' K.-4 V EAVT wa muh CAR 'K -ii RUSS' SANDWICH SHOP n f J ' o L '-A -J--V4 -B J I -----Lg -- ff?-i'J NF L ,Ay ff ff S1 9' 1- .L.il:'i'f.35.2 T- 2 :vT'-4q..f:-.-2'4 -1147-Q f 1-I -2:1332 M P1 SSSSS as , . 251 I W0 I 14-4 Swets, Paul 89, 182 Swieringa, Judith Taft, Gary 60 Talsma, Elizabeth 228 Tan, Helen Tanis, Paul 76, 196 Taptto, Portia Taylor, Doris 228 Taylor, Susan 76 Teall, Gary 154 TeBeest, Ron 76, 138, 161 Teck, Kathryn 146, 228, 130 TeCroney, Nelson 76 Teerman, Ruth Tehennepe, Roger 228 Tein, Sharon 77, 149 Teitsma, Larry 144, 90 Tell, James 60 Tellier, Norman 90, 144 Tellman, Sally 149,18O, 228, 130 TenBrink, Donna 143, 181, 228 TenBrink, Norman 60 Ten Cate, Joan 90, 99, 149, 129, 100, 193 Ten Cate, Cecil 90 TenKley, Laura 137, 229 Tenpas, Arlen 90, 180, 141 Ten Pas, Larry 77 TenPas, Mary 90, 177 Tenpas, Neil 77 Tenpas, Ronald 60 TerBeek, Bruce 77, 144 TerBeek, Glen 77, 138 TerMaat, Helen 229 TeRoller, Donald 90,141 TeRonde, Jacqueline 77, 149, 177, 181 Terpsma, Jean 77 Terpsma, June 77 Terwilliger, Terry Teusink, Paul 77, 154 Teusink, John 229 Tewinkle, Nancy 77, 143, 202 Theune, Charles 61, 141 Thomas, James 90, 141, 194, 200 Thompson, Donald 77 Tidd, Carl 138, 229 Tidd, Mark 61 Ticelaar, Robert 77, 141, 199 Tillema, Herbert 77 Tillema, Peggy 149 Tilton, Clyde 61 Timkovich, Carole 61 , 98 Timmer, Albert Timmer, Sandra 61 Timmers, Barbara 90 Tinholt, David 77 Titus, Thomas Tomlinson, Samuel 81, 90, 97, 180, 96, 147 Topp, Leonard Tornga, Tom 150, 229 Townsend, Alexandra 229, 203 Toxopeus, Douglas 90, 144 Toy, Maria Triemstra, Duane 61 Trowbridge, Linda 77 Tsai, John 229 Tsai, Philip Tucker, Evelyn 77 Tucker, Martha 90 Turtnsky, Barbara 61 Turkstra, Bruce 144 Turkstra, Carol 77 Turnbull, Louise 229 Tysse, James 90, 144 Valencourt, Richard 90 VanAnrooy, Joanne 77 252 Van As, Patricia Van Belois, Harvard 61, Van Beveren, Leslie Van Blarcom, Vivian 90 Van Dam, David 90, 141 Van Dam, Edwin 90, 141 Van Dam, John 150, 154 Van Dam, Priscilla Van Dam, Sandra 61 150 Vande Brake, Cynthia Vande Bunte, Carla 61 Vande Bunte, Lynne 77 182 Van De Hoef, Paul 231 VanDenBerge, Gustave 230 Vanden Berg, Jeanie 229 Vanden Berg, Lenora 117, 77, 149, 195 Vanderberg, William Vanderberg, Thomas Vanden Bos, Benjamin 138 VanDenBosch, Ron 61 Van De Poel, Sara 149, 230 Van De Polder, Jean 77, 143 Vander Beek, Pat 230 Vander Bilt, Mary 61 Vander Borgh, Richard 77, 96, VanderHill, James 150, 161 Vander Hoff, Frank 61, 154 Vander Jagt, Roger 61 VanderKolk, Nancy 130, 140, 230 VanderKolk, James 61, 138 Vander Kooi, Sandra 61 Vanderlaan, Norma 61 , 96 Vanderlaan, Robert 138 Vander Lugt, Karl 182, 130, 205, 96, 138, 209, 230 VanderMeer, Fred Vander Molen, Joyce 77, 146 Vander Molen, Ron 179,141, 230 Vander Pol, Phil Vander Roest, John 61 Vander Roest, Laurence Van der Veen, Joan 61 , 146 Vander Volk, Willem Vander Vliet, Marcia 61 Vanderwall, Elaine 78 Vander Weg, James 150, 154, 230 Vander Wert, Barb 78 Vander Werf, Karen 149 Vander Wert, Pete 61 Vander Wiel, Janice 61 Vander Wilt, Marilyn 189, 230 114 Vander Woude,Sherwood 150, 154,179, 231,156, 126 Vande Vrede, Marcia 78 Vande Vusse, Joan 78 Van Dongen, Edwin Van Duinen, John 90, 188 Van Duinen, Wayne 90, 203 Van Dyk, Trudy 61, 181 Van Dyke, Joan 78, 143 Van Dyke, Thomas 78, 200 Van Eck, Paul Van Egmond, Pete 78 Van Etten, Robert Van Faasen, Ella Van Fleet, James Van Fleet, Nancy Van Genderen, Kurt 90, 154, 195, 141 , 156 Van Haitsma, Ronald Van Harn, Mary 78, 140, 108 Van Harn, Willard Van Hoeven, William 78, 204 Van Houten, Charlene 78 Van Huis, Charlotte 78 Van Huis, David 61 Van Huis, Thomas 78 Van Kley, Thomas 91 Van Kuiken, Katherine Van Langevelde, Thomas 108, 6 Van Lente, Carol 62, 177, 78 Van Lente, Johanna 41, 146, 231, 207,130, 199 Van Leuwen, Bruce 150, 179, 231, 204 Van Liere, Jack 78, 141 Van Leirop, Peter 62, 154, 188 Van LonKhuyzen, Chris 78 Van Noord, Roger 154 Van Ommeran, Tony 204 Van Ouwenkerk, Susan Van Overloop, Karen 91, 137, 195 Van Raalte, Judith 78 VanTatenhove, Fred 78, 154, 141 Van Tatenhove, Jane 91 , 146, 130 Van Til, James 78,150 Van Verst, Richard 150, 231 Van Wienen, John 78 Van Wieren, Glenn 78, 138, 189, 162 Van Wingeren, John 62 Van Wingeree, Sharon 91 , 137 Van Witzenburg, Ruth 78, 100 Van Wyke, Margaret Van Zanten, Arnold 78, 141 Van Zoeren, Keith 78 Vartanian, Gari 52 Veen, Palmer Veenstra, Lois 91 Veirosta, Bruno Veldheer, June 231 Veldhuis, Sipko Veldhuizen, Janice 253 Veltema, Stefford 78, 188 Venema, Gerry 78 Venema, William Venhuizen, Ronald 79, 161, 141 Van Berkmoes, Suzanne Verburg, Phil Verduin, Kathleen 62, 104, 98 Ver Meer, Barb 149, 231, 108, 110 Ver Meer, Leona Ver Meer, Linda Vermeer, Lorna 91, 140, 100 Vermeulen, Gerald 62 Verplank, Peter Ver Strate, Gary 204 Verwolf, David 62, 138 Veurink, Charles 78, 138 Veurink, Mary 140, 231 Villerins, Frank 91 Vinstra, Ken 91,138,196 Visscher, Joan 62, 199 Visscher, Joanne 79 Visscher, Robert Visser, Ken 91 Visser, Lavonne Vogel, Dennis 62, 144 Voigt, Marica 62, 116, 124 Voiak, Bernadine 78, 98 Vollink, Mary 79, 149 Von lns, David Von Reitzenstein, Ingrid Voskuil, Karen 79, 149, 177, 108 Voss, John 79 Vugteveen, Stanley 179, 141, 231, 205 Vuurens, Donald 188 Waanders, David 138, 189, 114, 232 Wabeke, Gene 91 Wackerlaarth, Paul 79, 144 Wagemaker, Lester Wagner, Carol 79 Wait, Rovert 91 Wallace, Judith 62 Walt, Delores 91,137 Walters, Ellen 62 Walters, George 91, 150, 195 Walvoors, Barb 91 , 104 Walvoord, Doug 79, 203, 141 Walvoord, Linda 79, 140 Wang, John 62 Warner, Brian 62, 123 Warnet, Ronald 62 Wasdyke, Wesley 79, 203 Washburn, Diane 149 Wasserman, Margeret 91 Watanabe, Akiko 91 Watrous, Elbert 79, 138, 189, 116 Webster, Frances Weed, Latty 79 Weener, Sherwin 232 Weenum, Janis 91 Weersing, Marcelyn 188 Weerstra, David 232 Weidenaar, Barnard Weige, Patricia Wein, Harriet 62 Welcher, Frances 43, 62 Welmers, Bruce 79 Welsh, Richard 79, 141 Welty, Sam 150 Welwood, Paul 91 Werge, Thomas Werkman, Barry 79, 144 Wessels, Nancy 79 Westerville, Paul Westhuis, Ross 144, 199 Wever, Sheryl 91, 203 Wezeman, Fred 79, 96, 150, 203, 126 Wheaton, William Whitaker, Betty 146, 232 Whitaker, Ellen 79, 200 Whitcomb, Larry White, Jack 79, 144 White, James Whitlock, Mary 179, 232 Wiegerink, James 155 Wiegerink, James L. 79 Wiegman, Marjorie 62 Wier, David 80 Wierenga, Thomas 80 Wiers, Charles 62 Wikman, David 114 Wieling, Sally Wiersma, Jim Wiersma, Richard 62 Wiggers, Gerard Wilcox, Staphen 62 Wiley, James 62, 122 Williams, Willis Wilson, Alan 80, 138 Wilson, Lois 80,146 Winchester, Pat 149, 177, 232 Winn, Stanley 232, 120 Wise, Harold 91, 144, 100 Wissink, Bonnie 80, 96, 146, 194 Wissink, Carl Witter, Richard 80, 150, 188 Wolbrink, James 63 Wolf, Coralie 232,199 Wolf, Gerry 91 , 99,13O, 141, 98 Wolterink, Thomas 91 , 150 Woltman, Karen 91, 143 Wombwell, Thomas GARRY VANDEN BERG JEWELER 254 Wood, Lucille 80, 200 Wood, Wade 80, 147 Woodby, Jane 91 , 198 Woodley, Karen 80, 143 Woodward, John C. Woodward, John S. Workman, Marietta 96, 137, 100, 126 Wyma, David 232 Wormuth, Jerome Wouncy, Jon 63 Wozney, Ruth 80, 146, 115, 194 Wright, Sandra 63 Wynne, Edwin 80 Yaker, Barbara 63, 177, 194 Yeager, Phyllis Yonkers, Carol 63 York, John 147 Yost, Neff 233 Yost, Cherie 233 Young, Alexandra Yzenbaard, Ruth 63, 189, 200 Zeedyk, Bev 137, 233, 151 Zeedyk, James 63 Zeerip, Donna Zegers, Rod 39, 179, 233 Zegers, Margeret 63, 175 Ziesenitz, Mary 143 Zoschke, Paul 141 Zuidersma, Ruth 80 Zwart, David Zwart, Nancy 80, 140 Zwemer, Andrew 63, 154, 150 Zwemer, Jane 200, 194 Zwyghuizen, Arlene 137 Zylman, Gordon Zylstra, Ronald 63 ni 7. 'U x ' Ni 1.-Tig l , ui X l '4..... WADE DRUG STORE 'E ww me .3-. E. 255 Acknowledgements Mr, Jack Cobb of Edwards Brothers Mr. Bundy and Mr, Keener of Smith Co. Mr. Irving Lloyd Dr. De Graaf Dr. Fried Mr. Kruyf Ann Allen Marge Bundschuh Sharon Burrill Sheryl Wever Rick Hensel Pete Dingeldey Janet Hollander Beverly Joeckel Mr. VandeWafer and Mr. Snow of The Holland Evening Sentinel Mr. Sas of Penna-Sas DAVID BONNETTE THE END UE THE YEAR Einis x,..f.,.. x,,f.A,... EDWARDS BROTIHEIIS, INL An.. Aflmf, r.1.fmw.,. 4 x I . U -4' 1 it- I 4 . ivy. ,Q s. 'E Y?-:gygf-7-ff I II gl, in A-. sl 4 f.:A '9'vr 52 -' ,J 5 . 1 x Q vjgiiig. , , Q ' 2 1, fcrgfewr ' r ,-A f -. ' ' - e N 5: af.-+1-ff.: - 'Q '33 itcgs-Q'rf,5, -- 5 gg:.M . Q News - AP Q 4: 1 a x H' 5 -:if 3 4, ' U. x gs' .,. ' lp 51 ff g - F-', V. 5 ', 'T' n 1. if'5! em qi . H ,ra Q 4 Q-r'255525?ZlZS' o ' ' ' 1' ss. .- A gif - vii 41 t.Lf9i . ' ggx Q '1 Sas?-5 'un . ' it -. i' ' -imt,?f 'J Q re.-'o 0 i- iv f QV , I ' gjjlf 'fa fa. A 'f '-'A'-,. L., J 'ii ' L- fin- :M f' Y, ., ' -' ' ,' - 3450 .qg,cA,. r ' - 91 J' ,v ,J'If X24 S f fiv 4, g Q Q I -1 I 4 va. W We mv A., N . o v,f.5v9 P 3 -'iz I P 1 . 4 6, Q Q i -y Q ,.,1Q3ifif -iff?--ff ag fi a .. 4 Y. '-- 0 I' r A 1-lv I T .1-. -I. f.5 '5i' P Edu i vi 5 wgeif f- n' - ' ' F if: 'i Hi .Sf 23 5 , A gpg- ' - 6 B. , 4,4 r' Qi .. , . V4 Q K :- kia .93 ig- , 45 'iff 71 3 dip! If 3 v 1 v 1 K Ii 1, X. i M y . ,H ,mm .. ., X-. H1 4 I , qw-.0 ' -1 ' 7 .-1.2151 ' ' ,, . ...ml M-of .- Q, Our vision raised to heoven's height, Our anchor fast through dork of night . . .' - F Sl df iF th Rb IC gh 1958