V , ̂ ARCHIVES ' n o p e c o l l e g e

THE MILESTONE

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*B&in£ ci brief a-ttd trvc report ILccovniing the pains and *Plcafvvc* cxpcrtcncacL at Hope College, sitifatc itt

Hot tan d+Mtchigan *

ANNO DOMINI MCMLVI fa which arc appended divers

^Pictures and drawings* Humbly preientcd by the

Jvttior Class to the students Under tutelage at -this celte£e.

v w i k v ' 3 i s i o n a a a i a b

DEDICATION

An era is an ambivalent thing. It is chronological

yet quite unmeasurable in t ime, wel l def ined yet

inextr icably interwoven with past and future, per-

sonal yet greater than any man. Such a pheno-

menon is that with which this book concerns itself,

being an attempt to record, to underscore, and to

honor the accomplishments and aspirations of Irwin

J. Lubbers in his tenure as President of Hope Col-

lege. At the beginning of this, his second, decade it

seems most proper that we, the students and faculty

who are the college, pause a moment with him to

reflect upon the past and try to see the future in

true perspective.

Coming from a fami ly steeped in the t radi t ion of

Hope, Irwin J. Lubbers acquired a b road back-

ground in graduate work at Columbia and North-

western Universities, in serving as pr incipal of a pre-

paratory school in South India, and as Assistant to

the President at Carrol l Col lege. From 1934 to 1945

he led Central Col lege through those depression

years so painfu l and precarious for the small, pri-

vate college and through years of war which dras-

t ical ly reduced student enrollments.

Hope College in the years fo l lowing W o r l d W a r

II was faced with problems of even greater complex-

ity, such as a spiral ing enrol lment, an inadequate

physical plant, an overtaxed facul ty, and inevitably

strained f inancial resources. The inaugurat ion of Ir-

win J. Lubbers as seventh president of Hope College

in 1945 signified the advent of a new era because,

not content with pious hopes or with existential solu-

tions, he pursued a program which was to cope with

the radical ly changed circumstances without alter-

ing the t radi t ional character and f lavor of the in-

stitution. Neither doctr inaire l iberal nor conservative,

the philosophy of this man is, nevertheless, not ob-

scure. It is perhaps best found in his contention that

"on ly God- fear ing leaders can exercise authori ty

without endanger ing f reedom."

This MILESTONE, we dare to hope, witnesses to

the enviable response of a man to his times, to the

"Lubbers' Era."

IRWIN J LUBBERS

CONVOCATION

TABLEOF CONTENTS

IMPRESSIONS 6

THE COLLEGE 39

SOCIETIES 57

FRATERNITY A N D SORORITY 87

ATHLETICS I l l

SENIORS 133

UNDERCLASSMEN 157

ADVERTISING . 181

PERSPECTIVES 205

five

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CHAPEL

Humanity at 7 :59 A.M. Al though the chapel is the scene of that impressive annual ceremony known as Convocat ion, it is much more intimately associated in the mind of the average Hope student with the often stimulating, though occasionally laborious, beginning of the day.

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eight

DISCOURSE

Hope Memor ia l Chapel provides a striking background for events rang ing f rom the academic panoply of opening ceremonies to the reflective mood of Religious Emphasis Week . But the opening days al low of little reflection as stu-dents lose themselves in a chaos of registrat ion lines, book-store qrowds, gap ing neophytes, and upper class reunions. The semester's t readmil l has begun.

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ORIENTATION

Rosy Appearances. During their first week on Hope's campus, freshmen lead the proverb ia l "L i fe of Ri ley." Being hampered only occasional ly by relat ively distaste-ful things such as p l a c e m e n t e x a m s a n d p r o g r a m scheduling, they are fe ted at a fo rmal facul ty recept ion, amused at the Y-sponsored beach par ty , and foo led at the Freshman Mixer .

T W O HEADS T O ABOVE THE COUCH,

SHOWERS POUR FEET : : : : ON THE FLOOR.

ten

LEGISLATION

Brutal Realities. Gi lbert and Sullivan have nothing over Hope Col lege when it comes to the judicial proceedings of this week. Stern juries, obstinate judges, and severe penalties do little to reassure the implor ing glances of the anxious defendant . The sardonic amusement of up-perclassmen at Kangaroo Court is matched only by the appa l l ing degrada t ion of the freshmen.

Humanists, social scientists, and administrators call this venerable structure home. Built shortly af ter the turn of the century, Van Raalte Hall provides the first evidence of the impact of the Lubbers' administ rat ion on Hope's campus. Renovation of classroom faci l i t ies, remodel ing of the main f loor as a home for admini -strative offices, provision for an off ice of the student government, and development t h r o u g h t h e Koffee Kletz and television lounge toward a student union give some indicat ion of the scope of efforts made to improve this center of col lege act ivi ty.

LEAVES FALL

9

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Fall is a many splendored th ing, and among its facets is foo tba l l , an Amer ican der ivat ive of English rugby. Al though the Flying Dutchmen cannot be said to win incessantly, they seldom fai l to present an af ternoon of good entertainment. Amid the deafen-ing clamor can be heard the resounding strains of the Hope Col lege Band, the implor ing calls of the em-bat t led cheerleaders, and the cries of the Arcadians.

..AS DO FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Blood, sweat, and tears are not peculiar to Sir Winston Churchil l 's war t ime Eng-land, but are shed annual ly at a phenomenon occurr ing on the banks of the Black River. Inspired efforts by the freshman team and coach notwi thstanding, the sopho-more class, impel led by t rad i t ion, was victorious. Regardless of the outcome, how-ever, weeks of intensive t ra in ing, good-na tu red r ivalry, and the in tangib le support of morale girls made this year 's event, as always, unforgetab le .

STRIFE

fourteen

AND PROGRESS

Progress may mean all things to all men, but it certainly seems an appropr ia te descript ion of this year of the "Lubbers ' Era," so noted as it was for construction activity. O f course, a ground break ing ceremony is only the culmination of a strenu-ous process of f inancial campaign ing, consulting architects, draf t ing, and contract-ing. The new Men's Dormitory and the Music Building can hardly fai l to fulfi l l long-felt needs and prov ide for future expansion.

fifteen

HOMECOMING BEAUTY

W h e n alumni and fr iends of the col lege return to Hol land for the Homecoming weekend, they are engul fed in a melange of parades, athletic contests, open houses, banquets, and re-unions. Yet beneath the gloss and pageant ry and prompted by the spir i ted compet i t ion among societies for the adject ive " b e s t " among floats and house decorat ions, lie many cramped, weary hours of p lanning and labor , wrested steadfast ly f rom academic pursuits.

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Homecoming is an event common to the Amer ican col legiate scene, but on every campus it has a charm all its own. The f lavor of homecoming at Hope Col lege can perhaps best be sensed in the imposing array of beauty that is the Queen's Court, this year composed of Ethelanne Peelen, Yvonne Nyenhuis, Jocelyn Fryling, Shirley Schaafsma, Norma Damstra, Suzie Van Slager-en, and Barbara Grootenhuis under the sovereignty of Isla Van Eenenaam.

sixteen

...AND THE BEAST.

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seventeen

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INTELLECTUAL

If night dates, "sack ou t " periods, and co-operat ive study are discounted, the l ibrary may truly be said to be a place where the intellect ranges freely. It is no mere plat i tude at Hope to call the l ibrary " the heart of the campus," for a cont inual ly expand ing col lection of books and per iodicals, the instal lat ion of steel stacks and carrels, and the add i t ion of microfi lm facil i t ies have made Graves Library invaluable to the striving young scholar. Another evidence of the "Lubbers ' Era" is the construction just this year of an advanced laboratory for use by the students of the modern languages.

Be he an Iowa farmer or New York suburbanite by or ig in, the student at Hope Col lege has ample opportuni ty to taste of a var ied cultural diet. Besides the usual series of symphonic, operat ic , and virtuoso programs sponsored by the Hol land Civic Music Associat ion in co l laborat ion with Hope Col lege, guest organizat ions such as the Baylor University Glee Club appear at intervals on campus. The Hope student, if his tastes and abi l i ty impel him, can not only par take of these offer ings, but may himself enter the realm of creativi ty in junior and senior recital.

AESTHETIC

Late into the night burn the lights of the Science Bui lding. From amidst the odors and maze of apparatus so characterist ic of the scientific disciplines emerge students who are wel l p repared to take their place in the g row ing ranks of Hope men in science. The most tang ib le evidence of superior i ty in the study of physical and natural science at Hope Col lege is real ized through annual endowments f rom many respected firms.

CONCENTRATION

The Nykerk Cup Contest sponsored by the student council annual ly pits against each other the freshman and sophomore girls in vocal, dramat ic, and orator ica l r ivalry. The enthusiasm of the compet i t ion invar iably results in a pleasurable evening for the students in at tendance, if not for the gal lant ladies who are the principals. This year , apparent ly as undiscipl ined as last, the girls of the freshman class emerged victorious f rom the nineteenth annual contest.

JUBILATION twenty-one

CHRISTMAS PEACE

Amid the relentless drive of contemporary American society, the student at Hope Col lege, despite occasional laments, soon becomes unconsciously at tached to the tranqui l i ty of Sunday af ternoon in Hol land. The Pine Grove, central to the col lege campus and revered as an except ional remnant of virgin t imber, seems most nearly pastoral in deep (or, if you must, mid-) winter, with the mellow chimes of Hope Memor ia l Chapel pro-v id ing a f i t t ing reminder of the hour in a wor ld of timeless speculation.

twenty-two

CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Music is a part of Christmas. As the angels, above the ancient Judean plain, announced with heavenly music the birth of the Savior, so on Hope's campus the joy that springs f rom peace and good wil l finds its finest expression in song. The classic d igni ty and convict ion of "The Messiah, the simple joy and firm fa i th of the carols and hymns, interpreted each year by the col lege musical organizat ions, renew in the hearts of the students the happy real izat ion that man and G o d indeed may

dwel l together .

twenty-three

S/G,

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Whi le l iberal educat ion t radi t ional ly consists in a search for eternal stan-dards of truth, beauty, and goodness, even the Platonist can hardly avoid reducing his ideals to a mere struggle for physical survival when final ex-aminat ions approach. Fortunate is the Hope scholar if research and seminar papers are out of the way, for these are weeks of "a l l -n igh te rs , " no-doz pills, and early morning trips for l i fe sustaining coffee.

l V

Andrew Carnegie dispensed the greatest part of his for tune in g iv ing l ibraries to townships and col leges, but, rather signif icant ly, he found it necessary to give Hope Col lege her gymnasium. Af ter serving for nearly 50 years, the o ld bu i ld ing demanded a face- l i f t ing, and in view of the many functions for which the bui ld ing now serves, the Schouten-Carnegie Gym-nasium has become a major center of campus act ivi ty. That the " o l d g i r l " shows the strength of her bui lders is ev idenced in her survival of such foot-loose and fancy- f ree affairs as the Penny Carnival .

CONVIVIALITY

twenty-six

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The most apparent evidence of the ex-pansion characterist ic of the "Lubbers ' Era" is the construction of the new Music Building and the Men's Dormitory. These structures wil l fill a long and pinching need. The music department has historical-ly contended with inadequate and incon-venient faci l i t ies.

twenty-eight

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TAKES FORM

A S M S DGRA!TOr>¥

The lack of adequate men's housing has not only compl icated the problem of the Dean of Men but also has in a real sense l imited the expansion of the col lege. Thus this year's addi t ions in instructional and housing faci l i t ies must be considered a giant stride of progress.

twenty-

TITILLATED

Intoxicated w i t h v i c t o r y , the A rcad ian men rejoice over their v ictory in the 17th annual Al l -Col lege Sing, do ing credi t to the stoutness of their compet i t ion. The Arcad ians under J a m e s N e e v e l won wi th a masterful rendi t ion of " O n e W o r l d . "

SCOTCH AND RYE

Dressed for the part , the Delphi lassies came through more than the rye to capture first place in the Al l -Col lege Sing. The finished and picturesque presentat ion of " C o m i n ' through the Rye" was di rected by Marc ia Ve ldman. Co-chairmen of the 1956 Sing were Barbara K l o m p a r e n s a n d T e d Redding.

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The resurgence of l i fe in the Spring is accompan ied by feverish outdoor activity on the part of the student body, occasion-ally at the expense of academics. Particu-lar ly prominent on campus ' dur ing these days are the Faculty of Music and its stu-dents, wi th their ambit ious plans for junior and senior recitals, Symphonette and Chapel Choir tours. These are hectic, ex-pansive, unforgetab le days.

FORMALITY

Spring, for some students, means a faster tempo of activit ies and new exhiler-at ing experiences. If one can rouse him-self f rom the enervat ion of spring fever, he can hear the call of the open sea; and a sail on ne ighbor ing Lake Mich igan is not dif f icult to ar range.

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INFORMALITY

thirty-three

NOSTALGIA . . . . the first sleepless night in a new and cluttered room . . . . the awaken ing f r iendship between roommates . . . . the animal parties . . . . the gr ief of your best f r iend . . . . study af ter lights out . . . . packing for the first Christmas tr ip home . . . . GLAMOR . . . . the first fo rmal with that certain boy . . . . descending the Voorhees staircase . . . . the long faculty line at the first recept ion . . . . the correct teas . . . . farewel ls a f t e r t h e p a r t y . . . . PROGRESS . . . . in i t iat ion at Voorhees . . . . s o p h o m o r e antics at Van Vleck . . . . junior aspirat ion and senior sophistication at Durfee . . . . all this spells

Sanctuary.

thirty-five

ENERVATION

Prepared by long hours on the beach and on the roof of Durfee Hall, the pastel beauty of Hope's coeds reigns supreme dur ing the Festival of the May Pole. The queen, Lois Tornga, and her court symbolize the return of beauty to a winter-weary campus, and beginning outdoor athletic activities indicate the renewal of energy. There is evidence, however, that the transit ion is not always made without di f f icul ty.

CELEBRATION

QUEEN OF THEMAY thirty-seven

COMMENCEMENT

THE COLLEGE

The Board of Trustees is the governing body of Hope Col lege. It consists of for ty- two members and the President of the col lege. Nine members are selected by The General Synod, five by the Board of Trustees, and the remainder by the various classes or part icular synods of the Reformed Church. They hold off ice for six years and ar.e the regularly constituted corporat ion under which the col lege acts. The energy and foresight of the Board is to a large degree responsible for the progress and expansion of Hope Col lege dur ing the "Lubbers Era" .

PRESIDENT OFTHECOLLEGE forty

i U

Irwin J. Lubbers A.B., Hope College A.M., Columbia University Ph. D., Northwestern University LL. D., Central Col lege Litt. D., Hope Col lege Litt. D., Rutgers University

m You don ' t know them well if you

know them o n l y of f ic ia l ly. T h e y ' r e eff icient and af fab le in the discharge of of f ic ial duties, but at home they're proud of their two sons and their three grandchi ldren, they're gracious and comfor table hosts, they're interesting people. "A lways remember , " Presi-dent Lubbers once remarked to a group of guests, " t ha t there are good fr iends of yours living in the presi-dent's home. " He was r ight.

forty-one

Coming to Hope in 1954 with an extensive back-ground in phi losophy and psychology, Dr. Wi l l i am Vander Lugt assumed the duties of Act ing Dean just this year, in the absence of John W . Hollen-bach who is on an extended leave of absence at the University of Cairo. As Dean of the Col lege, Dr. Vander Lugt's pr imary responsibi l i ty is the di-rection of the academic program of the col lege, and the formulat ion of academic pol icy in con-junction with the Educational Policies Commit ioe of the facul ty.

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Although his many duties keep him very busy. Dean Vander Lugt's of f ice is always open to the students of the col lege and the Dean himself an interested counselor on personal, academic, or pro-fessional problems. The Dean's view of his job: " I see to it that the students have enough to d o . "

DEAN OF THECOLLEGE forty-two

DEAN OF WOMEN

Coming f rom Berea Col lege in 1946, Dean Reeverts spends the great-est part of her t ime ar rang ing for women's dormi tory accommodat ions and counseling indiv idual women students. Besides being hostess to many student and facul ty gather ings at Gi lmore Cot tage, Miss Reeverts acts as advisor to Alcor , Pan-Hellenic Board, and various women s service groups. Academica l ly , she teaches a l imited schedule of courses in the English Department, special iz ing in the Victor ian per iod.

Mi l ton L. Hinga served Hope for many years as coach and Director of Athletics, discontinuing these duties in 1948 to assume the responsi-bil it ies of the Dean of Men and Director of Counseling. As Dean, he sees to the maintenance of order and good behaviour of the men stu-dents. Dean Hinga is looking f o rwa rd eager ly to the complet ion of the new Men's Dormitory which wil l local ize his problems, if not solve them. The Dean serves as advisor to the Student Council, Blue Key, and the

Men's House Board.

DEAN OFMEN

forty-three

PAUL E. H I N K A M P , B.D. (1918) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; B.D., McCorm ick Theo log i ca l Seminary,• A .M . , Hope Co l lege . Registrar

HENRY J. STEFFENS, A .M. (1946) A.B., Hope Col l ege ; A .M . , No r t hwes te rn Un ivers i t y . Treasurer

Most of the of f ice space on the main f loor of Van Raalte Hall is commandeered by four administrators concerned with academic and business aspects of mainta in ing a col lege. One of the largest offices is under the supervision of the Registrar, Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp, who has served the Col lege in teaching and administrat ive capaci -ties since 1918 and this year comes to the time of his ret irement. Mr . A lber t Timmer, Director of Admissions, is concerned with the problem of l imit ing the enrol lment in the face of an increasing number of appl icat ions. The duties of the Treasurer, Mr . Henry Steffens, dai ly become more complex as the Col lege continues an era of progress and expansion. Mr. Rein Visscher, Business Manager , is concerned with most activit ies on the campus, his interests rang ing f rom the eff iciency of the Koffee Kletz to the entertainment of visit ing parents at Commencement.

Albert H. Timmer, A.M. (1923) A.B., Hope Col-lege; A.M., University of Michigan. Director of Admissions.

REIN VISSCHER, Business M a n a g e r

forty-four ADMINISTRATION

ALUMNI AND PUBLICITY —» .. WMMpiaJ !

i

The affairs of the Alumni and Publicity OfFice are under the general supervision of Mr . Clyde Geerl ings. Specif ically he handles publ ici ty for col lege affairs through releases to newspapers, and travels per iodical ly to promote alumni relat ions. Mrs. Mar ian Stryker has been Secretary of the Alumni Association and Editor of the quarter ly Alumni Magaz ine since 1947. Documents, photographs, and other materials per ta in ing to the history of Hope Col lege are col lected by the archivist, Miss Janet Mulder .

M A R I A N A . STRYKER, A.B. (1947) A.B., Hope Col lege. Ed i tor , A l u m n i M a g a z i n e ; Secre tary of A lu

Assoc ia t ion

JANET MULDER, A.B. (1952) A.B., Hope Col lege.

Arch iv is t

forty-five

THE FACULTY

forty-six

forty-seven

D O N A L D F. B R O W N , Ph.D. (1949) A.B., W h e a t o n Co l l ege ; A .M . , Un ivers i t y of I l l i no is ; Ph.D., Un iver -si ty of I l l i no is . Professor of Span ish ; H e a d of De-pa r tmen t of Span ish

ROBERT W . C A V A N A U G H , Ed.D. (1940, 1946) A.B., Un ivers i t y of W iscons in ; B.Mus., A m e r i c a n Conser-

va to ry of Mus ic ; Mus .M. , A m e r i c a n Conserva to ry of Mus ic ; Ed.D. in Mus ic , Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n . Pro-fessor of Music Theory a n d Vo ice ; H e a d of De-pa r tmen t of Music

CLARENCE DE GRAAF, Ed.D. (1928) A.B., Ca lv in

Co l l ege ; A .M . , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n ; Ed.D., Uni -vers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Professor of Engl ish; H e a d of the Depa r tmen t of Engl ish

D. I V A N DYKSTRA, Ph.D. (1947) A.B., Hope Col-l ege ; Th.B., Wes te rn Theo log i ca l Sem ina ry ; Ph.D., Yale Un ivers i t y . Professor of Ph i losophy; H e a d of Depa r tmen t of Ph i losophy

1 W I L L I A M J. HILMERT, B.D. (1952) A.B., Hope Col-

l ege ; B.D., Wes te rn Theo log i ca l Seminary . Pro-fessor of Rel ig ious Educat ion

J. HARVEY KLEINHEKSEL, Ph.D. (1928) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; M.S., Un ivers i ty of I l l i no i s ; Ph. D., Un iver -sity of I l l i no is . Professor of Chemis t ry

CLARENCE KLEIS, A .M . (1921) A.B., Hope Co l lege ; A .M . , Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n . Professor of Physics;

Head of Depa r tmen t of Physics.

ALBERT E. LAMPEN, A .M. (1918) A.B., Hope Col-l ege ; A .M. , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Professor of Ma themta i cs ; H e a d of Depa r tmen t of Ma themat i cs

forty-eight

NELLA MEYER, A .M . (1923, 1945) A.B., Un ive rs i t y

of W iscons in ; A .M . , C o l u m b i a Un ive rs i t y . Professor

of French

MARGUERITE MEYER PRINS, A .M . (1921, 1937) A.B. , Hope Co l l ege ; A .M. , Un ive rs i t y of W iscons in . Pro-fessor of French; H e a d of Depa r tmen t of French

METTA J. ROSS, A .M . (1926) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; A .M . , Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n . Professor of H is tory

OSCAR E. T H O M P S O N , M . A . (1926, 1946) B.S., Mt . Un ion Co l l ege ; M .A . , Corne l l Un ive rs i t y . Professor of B io logy ; H e a d of Depa r tmen t of B io logy

JOY K. TALBERT, Ph.D. (1954) A.B., Un ive rs i t y of N e w M e x i c o ; A .M . , Un ivers i t y of Kansas; Ph.D., Un ivers i ty of Kansas. V i s i t i ng Professor of Engl ish

GARETT VANDER BORGH, A .M . (1923) A.B., Hope

Co l l ege ; A .M . , C o l u m b i a Un ivers i t y . Professor of Educat ion

W I L L I A M VANDER LUGT, Ph.D. (1954) A.B., Ca lv in Co l lege ; A .M. , Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n ; Ph.D., Uni-versi ty of M i c h i g a n ; Litt. D., Cent ra l Co l lege . Pro-fessor of Psychology; A c t i n g Dean of Co l lege

JAMES DYKE V A N PUTTEN, Ph.D. (1952) B.A., Hope Co l lege ; M.A . , C o l u m b i a Un ive rs i t y ; B.D., Presby-te r ian Sem ina ry ; Ph.D., Un ivers i t y of Ch icago. Pro-fessor of His tory a n d Pol i t ica l Science; Head of Depar tment of His tory a n d Pol i t ica l Science

GERRIT V A N ZYL, Ph.D. (1923) A.B., H o p e Co l l ege ; A .M . , Un ive rs i t y of M i c h i g a n ; Ph.D., Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n ; Hon. Sc.D., H a m l i n e Un ivers i t y . Professor

of Chemis t ry ; Head of Depa r tmen t of Chemis t ry

J O H N J. VER BEEK, A .M. (1950) A.B., Hope Col-| e g e . A .M. , Un ive rs i t y of M i c h i g a n . Professor of

Educat ion

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EDWARD J. WOLTERS, A .M . (1926) A . B „ Hope Co l l ege ; A .M . , Un ive rs i t y of M i c h i g a n . Professor of

Lat in

D W I G H T B. YNTEMA, Ph.D. (1946) A.B., Hope Col-lege ; A .M. , Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n ; Ph.D., Un iver -

si ty of M i c h i g a n . Professor of Economics; H e a d of Depa r tmen t of Economics and Business A d m i n i s t r a -

t ion

ERNEST E. ELLERT, Ph.D. (1947) A.B., Amhers t Col-l ege ; A .M. , C o l u m b i a Un ive rs i t y ; Ph.D., Un ivers i t y

of N o r t h Ca ro l i na . Associate Professor of G e r m a n

EDWARD E. BRAND, Ed.D. (1946) A.B., Cent ra l Col-l ege ; M .A . , Un ivers i t y of I o w a ; Ed.D., Un ivers i ty of

Denver . Assoc ia te Professor of Engl ish

JAY E. FOLKERT, Ph.D. (1947) A.B., Hope Co l lege ; A .M. , Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n ; Ph.D., M i c h i g a n State

Un ivers i t y . Associate Professor of Ma themat i cs

HARRY FRISSEL, Ph.D. (1948) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; M.S., I owa State Co l l ege ; Ph.D., I owa State Co l lege .

Associate Professor of Physics

M I L T O N L. H I N G A , A .M. (1931) A.B., Ka lamazoo Co l l ege ; A .M. , Co lomb ia Un ivers i ty . Associate Pro-

fessor of H is to ry ; Dean of M e n

J A N T I N A W . HOLLEMAN, A .M. (1946) A.B., Cen t ra l Co l lege ; A .M . , C o l u m b i a Un ivers i t y . Assistant Pro-

fessor of Music Theory and Piano

A N T H O N Y KOOIKER, M.M. (1950) B.M., No r th -

western Un ive rs i t y ; M.M. , Eastman Un ivers i ty of Rochester. Associate Professor of Music Theory a n d

Piano

EMMA M. REEVERTS, A .M. (1946), A.B., Hope Col-

lege ; A .M. , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Associate Pro-

fessor of Engl ish; Dean of W o m e n

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% ft

A L V I N W . VANDERBUSH, A .M. (1945) A.B., Hope

Co l lege ; A .M. , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Associate Professor of His tory a n d Pol i t ica l Science

HENRY V O O G D , Th.D. (1947) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; B.D., Wes te rn Theo log i ca l Semina ry ; Th.D., Prince-ton Theo log ica l Seminary . Associate Professor of

Re l ig ion a n d Bible

MARY L. BREID, M.S. (1954) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; M.S., Un ivers i ty of I n d i a n a . Assistant Professor of

Physical Educat ion

PHILIP A. CROOK, Ph.D. (1955) B.S., Un ivers i ty of M a r y l a n d ; M.S., Un ivers i ty of N e w M e x i c o ; Ph.D., Un ivers i ty of Pennsy lvan ia . Assistant Professor of B io logy

fifty-one

RUSSELL DE VETTE, A .M . (1955) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; A . M . , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Assistant Professor

of Physical Educat ion

PAUL G. FRIED, Ph.D. (1953) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; A . M . , H a r v a r d Un ive rs i t y ; Ph.D., Un ivers i t y of Er langen. Assistant Professor of His tory

LAWRENCE J. GREEN, Ph.D. (1952) A.B., Cent ra l Co l l ege ; M.S., Drake Un ive rs i t y ; Ph.D., Un ivers i ty of Iowa. Assistant Professor of Physical Educat ion

CHARLES A . L IN INGER, A .M . (1954) A.B., Hoba r t

Co l l ege ; A .M . , Un ivers i t y of Ch icago . Assistant Pro-fessor of Economics

h ••

MM

LAMBERT J. PONSTEIN, B.D. (1952) A.B., Hope Col-l ege ; B.D., Wes te rn Theo log ica l Seminary . Assistant

Professor of Re l ig ion a n d Bib le

A. JAMES PRINS, A .M. (1946) A.B., Hope Co l lege ; A .M . , Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n . Assistant Professor

of Engl ish

ESTHER M A C FARLANE S N O W , A .M. (1938) A.B., Hope Co l lege ; A .M. , M i c h i g a n State Univers i ty . Assistant Professor of G e r m a n

CHARLES A . STEKETEE, A.M. (1946) A.B., Hope Col-l ege ; A .M. , Univers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Assistant

fessor of Mathemat ics

fifty-two

HENRY TEN HOOR, A .M. (1946) A.B., Ca lv in Col-lege ; A .M . , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Assistant Pro-fessor of Engl ish

T H O M A S E. V A N D A H M , A .M. (1955) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; A .M . , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Assistant Professor of Economics a n d Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

ROBERT C. V A N D E R H A M , A .M. (1949) A.B., De Pauw Un ivers i t y ; A .M. , De Pauw Univers i ty . Assistant Pro-fessor of Soc io logy ^ ^ I

ELVA V A N HAITSMA, A .M. (1953) A.B., Wes te rn M i c h i g a n Co l lege of Educat ion ; A .M. , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Assistant Professor of Speech

J O H N V. V A N I N G E N , M.B.A. (1955) A.B., Hoba r t Co l lege ; M.B.A. , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Assistant Professor of Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

J O H N E. VISGER, A .M . (1949) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; A .M. , Un ivers i ty of Iowa. Assistant Professor of

History

BARBARA C. W I L S O N , A .M. (1954) A.B., Ma ry Bald-w i n ; A .M. , Temple Un ivers i ty . Assistant Professor

of Psychology

N O R M A B A U G H M A N , (1947) Co l lege of Music , Cin-c inna t i . Instructor in Voice

r \

fifty-three

( ELEANOR M. DE PREE, A.B. (1950) A.B., Fine Ar ts , SI. Louis, W a s h i n g t o n Un ivers i ty . Assistant in Ar t

E. F. GEARHART, A .M. (1954) A.B., Hope Co l lege ; A .M . , Un ivers i t y of I n d i a n a . Inst ructor in G e r m a n

RICHARD J. H A H N , M.S. (1954) A.B., Un ivers i ty of N e b r a s k a ; M.S., Un ivers i ty of Neb raska . Inst ructor in B io logy

EUGENE C. JEKEL, M.S., (1955) A.B., Hope Co l lege ;

M.S., Purdue Un ivers i t y . Inst ructor in Chemis t ry

HELENE P. KARSTEN, (1928) A m e r i c a n Conserva tory of Mus ic , Ch icago. Instructor in Piano

CHARLES D. LOUCH, Ph.D. (1955) A.B., Woos te r

Co l lege ; M.S., Un ivers i ty of W iscons in ; Ph.D., Uni -vers i ty of Wiscons in . Assistant Professor of B io logy

MARJORIE M, [ ' ICKENS, A .M. (1955) A.B., Hope Co l l ege ; A .M. , Syracuse Univers i ty . Instructor in Engl ish

PAUL E. REID, A.M. (1955) A.B., B a l d w i n - W a l l a c e Co l lege ; A .M. , O h i o State Univers i ty . Instructor in

Speech

fifty-four

ROGER J. RIETBERG, S.M.M. (1954) A.B., Hope Col-lege ; S.M.M., Un ion Theo log i ca l Semina ry School of Sacred Music . Instructor in Music Theory and O r g a n

HELEN V. S C H O O N , A .M. (1946) A.B., No r thwes te rn Un ivers i t y ; A .M. , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n . Inst ructor in Educat ion. Di rector of Read ing Center

Wi l l iam J. Moerdyk , M.D. (1949) A.B., Hope

Col lege; M.D., University of Mich igan. Col lege

Physician.

MORRETTE I . RIDER, D.Ed. (1947) B.Mus., Un ivers i t y of M i c h i g a n ; M.Mus. , Un ivers i ty of M i c h i g a n ; D.Ed, in Music , Co lumb ia Un ivers i t y . Associate Professor of Music Theory a n d Ins t rumenta l Music

MILDRED E. S I N G L E T O N , M.S. (1949) A.B., Un iver -sity of O k l a h o m a ; A .M. , Un ivers i t y of O k l a h o m a ; B.S., Un ivers i ty of I l l i no i s ; M.S., C o l u m b i a Un iver -

si ty. L ib ra r ian

M. LOIS BAILEY, A .M. (1954) A.B., M o n m o u t h Col-lege ; A .M. , Un ivers i ty of W iscons in ; B.S. in L.S., Wes te rn Reserve Univers i ty . Reference L ib ra r i an

H O W A R D K. ZANDBERGEN, B.S. in L.S. (1951) A.B., Hope Co l lege ; B.S. in L.S., Un ivers i ty of I l l i no is .

Assistant L ib ra r i an in Cha rge of C a t a l o g i n g .

IRENE VER BEEK, A.B. A.B., Cent ra l Co l lege . Cir-

cu la t ion Assistant in the L ib rary

M. Hoff , Dr. Moerdyk , E. Zylstra, Mrs. Meyer, E. Volkenborn.

CLINIC STAFF

HOUSEMOTHERS

Mrs. Hiles, Mrs. Den Herder, Mrs. Sfeininger, Mrs. Tellman, Mrs. Boeskool

1

Isf row: D. Borr, T. Akker , H. Beukema, L. Dobben, S. Hol lander.

2nd row; J. Buteyn, J. Huenink, D. Walters, J. Poest.

SECRETARIES

fifty-six

SOCIETIES

FACULTY HONORS

EDWIN C. C O O N

CHRISTINE K. DENNY

JACK E. DE PREE

D O N N A R. HAKKEN

CLARENCE J. HUIZENGA

One of the earliest innovations of the "Lubbers Era" was the establishment of Faculty Honors. Since Hope Col lege stu-dents are not e l ig ib le for Phi Beta Kappa membership, it was felt that the faculty should recognize dist inguished students in some local formal i ty . Thus since 1946 the faculty has selected a small group of honor students f rom among the graduat ing sen-iors, basing its selection on scholastic achievement, evidence of sterling charac-ter, leadership on the campus, and service to the col lege community. At a special honors convocat ion toward the close of the academic year , the Faculty Honors students are presented with a ci tat ion of achieve-ment, and shortly before Commencement are entertained at luncheon by the facul ty. To the honor students of the class of 1956, as well as to those of previous years, the students and faculty extend their fe l ic i ta-

tions.

ARTHUR H. JENTZ

LYNN I. POST

PENELOPE S. RAMAKER

NELL R. SALM

SUZIE V A N SLAGEREN

fifty-

1st Row: W . Beets, M. A d a m s , C. V a n d e r m y d e , M. Hesse l ink , Miss Reeverts, N . Sa lm, P. Ramaker . 2nd

Row: B. G roo tenhu i s , L. To rnga , M. Gowens , D. H a k k e n , S. Van S lageren .

Alcor is an honor society of senior women, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the col lege. Alcor aims to stimulate cultural and academic as well as social interests at Hope. These purposes are accompl ished through var ied projects, such as a series of films chosen for their artistic merit; In-ternat ional night, which features the talents of many fore ign students; and numerous al l -col lege teas, the most important of which is the Honors Tea for students on the Dean's List. Alcor is perhaps most fami l iar to campus students through its chief money-making project, the selling of candy and fruit in all dormitor ies and f raterni ty houses every Wednesday night.

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ALCOR (

fifty-eight

Isl ROW: R. O r t q u i s t , T. Ten Hoeve, L. V a n d e r W e r f f , E. Coon. 2nd Row: J. Adams , T. N i les , R. Bed-

i ng f l e l d , R. Ten H a k e n , W . Latham, A. Jentz , J. De Pree, D. Van Etten.

Blue Key is a nat ional honorary f raterni ty composed of senior men chosen for their scholastic abi l i ty , character, and service to the col lege. Al though it is t radi t ional ly an honor society. Blue Key renders many signif icant services to the col lege. The student's l i fe on Hope's campus is made more convenient and pleasant by the annual publ ica-t ion of the Student Guide and the management of the book store, the profits f rom which have prov ided for the remodel ing of the Klefz and the Student Lounge. The f raterni ty also undertakes to serve as ushers and to distr ibute programs at various

col lege events.

PHI

ALPHA

THETA

1st Row: L. Post, A . N i e n h o u s e , Miss Ross, P. Romaker , Dr . Fr ied, M. A d a m s , C. H a m m e r , R. O r t q u i s t .

The Gamma Omicron chapter of Phi A lpha Theta, nat ional honorary f ra tern i ty in history, was organ-ized on Hope's Campus in 1950 by the late Dr. Ella Hawkinson. Recognizing part icular ly superior attainments and scholarship in the field of history, Phi A lpha Theta also demands a general excellence in col leg iate study f rom its members.

Delta Phi A lpha is a nat ional honorary f raterni ty recogniz ing superior accomplishment in the study of German language and l i terature. Standards for entrance are establ ished by the local Gamma Chi chapter , whi le this y e a r ' s p r o g r a m , under the d i rect ion of W i lma Beets, was designed pr imar i ly to stimulate interest in the historic German culture.

1st Row: W . Beets, E. Van Dyke , M. Van Der Hoven , D. S to f f regen , J. K r o m a n n , D. We iss , J. De Vr ies. 2nd Row: D. De Vr ies , Dr. Fr ied, G. H o n d o r p , N . Damst ra , L. To rnga , J. W a l c h e n b a c h , D. Van Eenenaam, D. Van Etten.

DELTA

PHI

ALPHA

sixty

BETA

BETA

BETA

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t f V

I J

J si Row: E. Sou th land , C. V a n d e r m y d e , S. Van S lageren , B. G roo tenhu i s , N . Damstra . 2nd Row: J. Kools,

D. Van Etten, Mr . Hahn .

The Student Af f i l ia te Chapter of the Amer ican Chemical Society is composed of upperclassmen who plan to make chemistry their profession. Qual i f ied speakers are heard at the regular

monthly meetings, and students present projects and papers a imed to further their knowledge of

chemistry.

1st Row: M . Laomans, R. Ko r te l i ng , W . Beets, T. N i l es , F. Brown, Dr. Van Zyl J. Hame l i nk . 2 n d Row: D. De Vr ies , J. Cook , J. Van Dyke , H. H a r r i n g t o n , Mr . Jeke l , P. Staa l , D. N i e n e k e r , R. Decker, A .

Te i tsma, L. S teg ink

Beta Beta Beta is a nat ional honorary f raterni ty selected f rom students major ing in b io logy and pre-medical students. The A l p h a Eta c h a p t e r , located at Hope Col lege, attempts to stimulate an interest in b io log ica l studies through lectures by qual i f ied visitors and scientific films.

J

CHEMISTRY

CLUB

sixty-one

1st Row P. Ramaker , J. Adams . 2nd Row: M, A d a m s , I . Hoeksema, C. Ma the is , S. U n d e r w o o d , M. Hospers, R. Voss, I. Van Eenenaam, J. Gouwens , J. K r o m a n n , N . Damstra . 3rd Row: J. De Vr ies , J. Ten Pas, R. Bar t leson, G. H o n d o r p , R. Ritsema, R. Lesniak, K, Hoe l l r i ch , D. Van Eenenaam, A. Jentz.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Counse l ing students

This year , through membership in the Nat iona l Student Associat ion of Col lege Student Governments, the scopt and ef-fectiveness of the Hope Col lege Student Council has been great ly increased. The rat i f icat ion of a new c o n s t i t u t i o n , the streamlining of the committee system, and the institution of the Al l -Col lege Formal were among a few of its major accom-plishments. The members of this year's council are grateful for the generous sup-port of the student body.

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sixty-two

Swing you r pa r tne r !

A n t i c i p a t i o n

Relaxat ion

sixty-three

1st Row: V. V a n d e r b o r g h , N . Damst ra , D. Johnson , B. Van Put ten, B. Burnet t , A . B l o o d g o o d , J. Braak .

2nd Row: D. Van Eenenaam, M . Van D o o r n i k , L. S i e d e n t o p , M r . ten H o a r , H. H a r r i n g t o n , J. Soeter , A .

H i l l , J. De Vr ies , J. M a r t i n .

MILESTONE

Larry S ieden top Ed i to r - in -Ch ie f

It is the sometimes lamentable responsibi l i ty of the Junior Class to publish annual ly the "MILESTONE," in which is recorded the col lege year 's n u m e r o u s a n d var ied occurrences. W o r k , commencing with the open-ing of the first semester and culminat ing with long nights 'neath ear ly Apr i l moon, has resulted in 208 pages por t ray ing the Hope academic year 1955 -1956 . The staff wi l l be satisfied if it has contr ibuted something to that progress which it feels character izes the "Lub-bers' Era . "

Betty Burnett A l f r e d Hi l l Faculty Edi tor A r t Edi tor

James Buys A d v e r t i s i n g Ed i tor

Dav id Van Eenenaam Act iv i t ies Edi tor

Joseph M a r t i n Sports Editor

John Soeter Business M a n a g e r

Maur i ce Loomans Desk Editor

<5

John De Vr ies a n d N o r m a Damst ra Societ ies Editors

Leonard Rowel l P h o t o g r a p i w

A n n B l o o d g o o d Soror i t y a n d Fratern i ty Edi tor

H o w a r d H a r r i n g t o n a n d Barbara Van Putten Rewri te Editors

M e r w i n Van Doorn i k Class Edi tor

i

sixty-five

u

A n c h o r l i n e staf f ; Vic A m b e l l a s , Ar t M a r t i n , Kei th Hosk ins, Miss M. Pickens, Roger Leonard , D iane V i c h a . A d e l e D ingee

Henry Doele a n d Constance M i l l e r News Edi tor Joyce Le igh ley Societ ies Editors Features Ed i to r Sa l l y Schne ider

Sports Edi tor Tom Harr is

J -

Business M a n a g e r Ha ro ld Ritsema

sixty-six

The ANCHOR began the year as a weekly newspaper under the direct ion of W a r r e n Buitendorp. At the close of the first semester, co-edi torship was assumed by Mar ianne Wierks and Robert Win te r , who resumed publ icat ion on a bi-weekly basis.

Primary aims of the ANCHOR staff this year have been to publish a newspaper devoted to better coverage of campus news, freer expression of student opin ion, and a higher s tandard of feature wr i t ing. To the latter end, the year saw the publ icat ion of several issues of the ANCHOR-LINE, a supplement of outstanding student wr i t ing selected by the Creat ive Wr i t i ng Seminar, under the direct ion of Miss Mar jo r ie Pickens.

ANCHOR Co-ed i to rs - in -ch ie f M a r i a n n e W ie rks , Robert W i n t e r

1st Row: D. Cassie, R. V a n d e r Schaaf . 2nd Row: B. Je f f rey , J. Mac Eachron, J. Le igh ley , H. Van Heest, J. Peck, M. Ferguson, L. Hoeksema, M. W i e r k s , A. De Pree, P. Ramaker . 3rd Row: S. Schne ider , D. S p a a n , D. Dethmers , T. Har r i s , W . B u i t e n d o r p , R. Van W a r t , W . Latham, M . Decker , A . H i l l , H. Ri tsema, F. B i rdsa l l , D. M a x a m , B. Burnet t , H. Doele .

W. MU i j • »

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sixty-seven

1st Row: M . Van Es, M. A d d i s , D. Hessel ink , S. Graves , J. C o n k l i n , E. V a n d e Zande , A. B l o o d g o o d , J. Ba i rd , J. K inney. 2nd Row: A. Van Lente,

M. V e l d m a n , S. Pas, M. Ferguson, J. Blunt , J. F ry l ing , B. K ru i zenga , M. Ten Haken , B. Groo tenhu is . 3rd Row: L. To rnga , R. Te Gro tenhu ls , M. Rozebaam, F. Roundhouse, M. H a g e m a n , G. Kleis, M. A d a m s , L. Van ' t H o f , D. StofFregen. 4th Row: G. De Jong , M. Pasma, M. Gowens , N . Jonke r , E. Peelen, C. Luth, R. W r i g h t , V. V a n d e r b o r g h , M. O r tqu i s t . 5th Row: N . V a n d e r W e r f f E. Te H e n n e p e , N . Petty, T. N i l es , D. Dethmers , T. Ten Hoeve, G. Laman, A. M a r t i n , R. Decker , R. Yin. 6th Row: A. Fassler, D. Coope r , R. V a n d e r Ko lk , J. Neeve l , W . V a n d e r Yacht, G. Meeusen, S. H a r r i n g t o n , R. Bast, W . Brookst ra, G. K ruy f , H. Brown.

CHAPEL CHOIR Dr. C a v a n a u g h , Di rector

The Hope Col lege Chapel Choir under the direct ion of Dr. Robert W . Cavanaugh is comprised of sixty student voices. Membership in the Chapel Choir is determined by indiv idual tryouts held at the beginning of each school year. The choir, which sings each morning at the chapel services, can also be heard at various col lege functions, and in programs in the churches of the vicinity. In the spring of the year on their annual tour, the choir presents its sacred program in Reformed Churches throughout the coun-try. The choir has appeared in concerts from Los Angeles to New York. This year the tour took the Chapel Choir through the states of New York and New Jersey.

sixty-eight

t* **• s

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Play t ime

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sixty-nine

Isl Row: M . W a r n s h u i s , M. Hospers, T. De Vr ies, H. Voss, N . Damst ra , A. W e e n e r , J. A lbe rs , N. Lubben , H. W a d e , L. Bos, R. Bruins, C. Mc Cahon , C. De Vr ies , M. We l sh , W . De Vey. 2 n d Row: L. Thorns, R. Kish, J. Vos hel , C. Beuker , D. Sk inne r , J. Korver , C. H o u g h t a l i n g , J. T a l m a d g e , M. Kot l in , G. Breen, C. Brand t , C. Denny , C. M i l l e r , N . M e e r m a n , D. Paris. 3rd Row: S. U n d e r w o o d , P. M a a t , S. Me is te , N . Tube rgen , J. Fendt, D. Preston, D. De Beer, D. St ick le , J. K i n g m a , J. Van D u i n e n , K. Kur th , M. Lor tenhoven, B. Je f f rey , C. C l o e t i n g h , M. Bu rgg raa f f , C. Ma the is , L. Hoeksema. 4th Row: R. Voss, P. Kno l l , A. D ingee , G. Von Emburg , M. V a n d e r Ploeg, C. Schut, D. Farnswor th , T. Zy lman , C. Ver Beek, C. V a n d e r Loan, R. Ma thews , D. De J o n g h , U. Hunt , H. Jo f fe r , N . Demerest , C. l u i d e n s . 5 fh Row- G. W e b s t e r , W . Bouwer, D. Cassie, L. Schut, R. V a n d e r

Schaaf , J. H o o d , R. Ritsema, L. De W i t t , D. L i n d s k o o g , H. S tegenga , H. R i tsema, R. Yonkers , M. V a n d e r W i l t , M. Decker , D. Scott.

CHANCEL CHOIR

Mr. R ie tberg, Di rector

The Chancel Choir, open to all students who are in-terested in singing in a musical organizat ion, is under the direct ion of Mr. Roger Rietberg. The choir takes part in many of the col lege activities including the annual Home-coming and Christmas vespers. In add i t ion, they sing at chapel services for several weeks dur ing the school year. Together with the Chapel Choir they form the chorus for the annual per formance of Handel 's "Mess iah . "

seventy

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB MEN'S GLEE CLUB Mr . Koo i ke r , D i rec to r Dr. C a v a n a u g h , Di rector

seventy-one

1st Row. D. M a r t i n , J. K romann , N . Kanne l l , M r . Rider , M . W e l s h , M. Hospers, W . Roy. 2nd Row.- Z. G i d e o n , Miss H o l l e m a n , J. Mac Eachron, J. G o u w e n s , E. Plumert , C. Franz, R. Rynbrand t , R. Ritsema. 3rd Row: C. N o r m i n g t o n , L. Rowel l , S. Dressel, C. L indah l , M . Hesse l ink , H. Ritsema, 4th Row.- C. Lange-jans, W . M e e n g s , K. Brower , H. H a r r i n g t o n , E. N ienhouse .

SYMPHONETTE

The Symphonette, o rgan ized two years ago, consists of thirty selected members f rom the Hope Col lege Orchestra. Under the di-rection of Dr. Rider it presents a few concerts in Hol land and in ne ighbor ing cities as well as going on an annual spring tour.

Dr. Rider, Conductor

seventy-two

BAND ORCHESTRA Dr. Rider , Conduc tor

seventy-three

%

J. YWCA

A1

1st Row. R. Kish, L. To rnga , B. Je f f rey , E. Sou th land . 2nd Row: J. Gouwens , L. Hoeksema, J. Blunt, P. M a a t , D. De Beer, R. W r i g h t , S. U n d e r w o o d , R. Bruins, C. Ma the is .

Much of the work of the YMCA was co-ordinated with that of the YWCA through-

out the year. Fol lowing the annual Fail Banquet for freshmen sponsored by the Y's,

they joined to support the Mission Drive and Religious Emphasis Week with happy

results. A Quadrennia l Conference in Athens, Ohio, attended by a delegat ion f rom

Hope, helped to stimulate and strengthen a wor ld-wide Christian awareness under the

theme of "Revolution and Reconcil iation." YM-YW programming was further enhanced

through deputat ion teams, sponsorship of weekly chapel services, and meditat ion

services.

1st Row. L. Rowel l , E. Te Hennepe , Dr. B rand , Mr . Ver Beek, R. O r t q u i s t , V. M a x a m . 2nd Row: T. Ten Hoeve, R. Y in , T. Har r is , L. V a n d e r W e r f f , G. H o n d o r p , D. Van Eenenaam, J. De Vr ies , A. Jentz .

YMCA

seventy-four

KAPPA

DELTA

1st Row.- S. U n d e r w o o d , M. Ferguson, E. Sou th land , L. Hoeksema, C. V a n d e r m y d e , S. Yn tema, J. Tal-m a d g e , R. Boender , D. Schmid t . 2nd Row: J. Van Lerp, M. Hospers, A . D ingee , F. Parker , D. S to f f regen , H. Jo f fe r , E. Ha lbe rsma , E. Zy ls t ra , B. Je f f rey , B. Vande r Jag t , R. Haadsma, D. De Beer, B. Burnett .

The women at Hope p lann ing ful l- t ime Christian service have organ ized Kappa Delta to share their common spirit. Through this group's meetings the numerous members may hear of the exper ience and ideas of those who have a l ready begun their post col lege activit ies.

A lpha Chi is composed of pre-seminary stu-dents and those who intend to enter ful l-t ime Christian service. The group meets once a month for fel lowship, devot ion, and discussion of problems which may face them when en-gaged in their vocations.

1st Row.- G. Van Emburg , D. Cassie, J. V a n d e r Ma le , M. Van Doo rn i k , L. Rowel l , L. Vande r W e r f f , R. S tepanek . 2nd Row: G. Laman, R. Leonard , L. Eissenhart, N . Decker , D. V a n d e r Hey, S. Hayes, E. Coon, B. Bar t leson, E. Te Hennepe .

ALPHA

CHI /J I I

seventy-five

1st Row. R. Bruins, G. Kleis, M . Rozeboom, M. Hospers, J. Ba i rd , B. Burnet t , D. Johnson. 2nd Row-. E. V a n d e Z a n d e , C. Kuype r , J. Van D o o m , R. Kish, F. K ramer , M . K lyn , Miss Reeverts, Mrs. S te in inge r .

Every coed, dur ing the summer months before entering Hope College, receives

a letter f rom a " b i g sister" prepar ing her for college life. So it is that the coed be-

comes acquainted with W.A.L. A l l women on campus are members of the Women's

Activities League, which is governed by a board consisting of representatives f rom

classes, sororities, and the other women's organizations. Among this year's activities

was sponsorship of the May Day festivities, the Christmas Party, and the Penny Carnival.

But M o m , I 'm scared l Just my two f ron t tee th?

seventy-six

WAA

1st Row: J. Le igh ley , B. Burnet t , M . Hessel ink , S. Van S lageren , M. De W i t t , M . Gowens , B. Groo ten -huis, J. Conk l i n . 2nd Row-. E. Van Dyke , M. De Young , J. Wessels , B. Van Putten, F. Parker, J. Evert, P. Boe lhauwer , Miss Bre id .

The Women 's Athlet ic Associat ion super-vises all women's intramural sports activit ies. Members engage in intercol legiate sports with similar associations of other col leges.

The duty of the Athletic Debt Diggers is to sell candy at both footba l l and basketbal l games. Half the proceeds are turned over to the Athletic Department; the other half is a l located for some gi f t to the campus.

1 si Row-. K. Peelen, W . Beets, F. K ramer , N . Lubben , K. Rynb rand , F. Brown, R. Bruins. 2nd Row-. L. Hoeksema, C. Ma the i s , B. Brookst ra , M. Gowens , M. N e w t o n , P. Maa t .

seventy-seven

1st Row: F. Parker, Miss Ross, R. Voss, L. Hoeksema, D. S to f f regen , R. K im, L. Thorns. 2nd Row: R. W i l -l iams, D. Dethmers , D. Cassie, L. S i eden top , J. Plasman, Dr. Fr ied, E. Te H e n n e p e , B, Bar t leson.

IRC

During this, its tenth year on Hope's campus, the Internat ional Relations Club intensif ied its efforts to stimulate an internat ional awareness by means of provocat ive speakers, student-faculty panels, and social contact with people prominent in wor ld affairs. On a state and nat ion-wide level, delegates f rom Hope have a t tended the Midwest IRC Conference at Jacksonvil le, Il l inois; the Little United Nations Conference at the University of Ind iana; and the Nat iona l IRC Conference in Phi ladelphia. Next year wi l l see the Hope Col lege IRC serve as host to the regional conference.

The i n t e rna t i ona l f lavor

seventy-eight

COMMUNITY

Under the Ho l l and Communi ty Ambassador p lan every summer some local y o u n g person is g iven an oppo r tun i t y to l ive a b r o a d as a member o f the Exper iment in In te rna t iona l Liv ing. As an "Expe r i -m e n t e r " the ambassador lives as a par t o f a fami l y in a typ ica l home of the country he has e lected to visit.

Ne l l Salm, as Ho l land 's Communi ty Ambassado r to England this past summer, l ived on a Nor fo l k f a rm fo r several un fo rge tab le weeks. Dur ing that t ime she l ea rned to pick a n d shell peas, f e e d chickens, p lay tennis, set a tea tab le , re fer to d iapers as " n a p p i e s , " and to re lax in an atmos-phere wh ich a l l o w e d t ime to l ive each d a y f ree f rom the cares of the mor row . She g rew to love the qu iet N o r f o l k count rys ide, the picturesque tha tched cot tages, the gardens br igh t w i th f lowers, the b leak Nor th Seacoast . She shared the laughter o f a jo l ly, most " u n r e s e r v e d " English fami l y . She met their f r iends, ta l ked w i th them, and lea rned to unders tand and app rec ia te the English w a y of l i fe to a much g rea te r extent than she could have done as a mere tourist .

" E n g l a n d , " says Nel l , " i s now much more to me than a name — a spot on the map . It means wa rm memories and dear f r iends . You see, I lived there. . .

Lad a n d lass outs ide a Scott ish you th hostel Can you guess wh i ch is wh i ch?

AMBASSADOR

A f t e r n o o n tea in an Engl ish g a r d e n

H a y i n g season in N o r f o l k

Lawn tennis — a popu la r pas t ime in England

seventy-nine

i

1 st Row: D. Kroes, M. Hof f , J. Mac Cachron. R. W i l l i a m s Jr.,

2nd Row: E. K laa ren , D. DeHimers, Mr . Ried.

Pi Kappa Delta is a nat ional honorary fra-ternity which advocates forensic activity in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speak-ing. Highl ight ing the group's activit ies this year was a tr ip to Grove City, Pennsylvania, to par t ic ipate in the nat ional debate contests.

The Debate Team has actively par t ic ipated in conferences at Wayne , Central Michigan, Mich igan State, A lb ion, Calvin, and Oh io State. The topic under considerat ion for de-bate has been the guaranteed annual wage. Hope's del iberators competed at the Nat iona l Speech Convention held in Grove City, Pennsyl-vania.

P. Ramaker , J, Mac Eachron, W Lathan

mmm

PI

KAPPA

DELTA

eighty

a OPUS

A. De Pree, S. Hayes, C. Denny , J. Her r i ck .

Opus, Hope's l i terary magazine, is pub-lished annual ly, this year under the edi torship of Christine Denny. The magazine provides an oppor tun i ty for publ icat ion for those students who have l i terary talent and aspirat ions. Opus publishes the year 's best work in f ict ion, poetry, essay and criticism.

Pi Epilson Delta, better known as Nat iona l Col legiate Players, is a nat ional honorary f raterni ty in dramatics. The chapter at Hope Col lege is one of f i f ty-f ive chapters located in various colleges and universities across the nat ion. The bases for membership are both scholastic endeavor in the f ield of drama and par t ic ipat ion in actual theatre product ion on campus.

T. Ten Hoeve, P. de M o y a , Miss Van Ha i t sma, J. Redeker , G. K ruy f .

PI

EPSILON

DELTA

eighty-one

d

1st Row: C. Denny , M. G o w e n s , S. Van S lageren , M. A d a m s , C. V a n d e r m y d e . 2nd Row: W . Bu i t endo rp , A . Jen tz , E. Coon , B. Je f f rey , J. Neeve l , P. Ramaker , J. De Pree, L. To rnga , J. A d a m s , R. Bed ing f i e ld .

To be chosen for representat ion in " W h o ' s W h o Among Students in Amer ican Colleges and Univer-sit ies" is no inconsiderable honor. Hope annual ly choses 15 outstanding seniors to be ment ioned in this nat ional publ icat ion. Those included are nomi-nated on the basis of scholarship, service to col lege, leadership in academic and extracurr icular activi-ties, and, finally, promise for future development of self and society.

WHO'S WHO

PALETTE AND MASQUE

£ ' M

i J &

t

1st Row: S. U n d e r w o o d , M. Brummel , E. V r u g g i n k , C. Denny , Miss Van Ha i t sma, J. Neeve l , E. Smi th , C. Roelofs, M. F'asma. 2nd Row: J. Soeter , T. Ten Hoeve, A. H i l l , C. H u i z e n g a , B. Je f f rey , J. Redeker , G. Kruy f , M . H a g e m a n , A . M c G o l d r i c k , J. Peck, C. M i l l e r , A . Farnswor th , N . M e e r m a n , J. Gouwens , P. d e M o y a .

eighty-two

"The Late Chr i s topher B e a n "

Palette and Masque, an af f i l iate of Nat iona l Col legiate Players, started its year's activities with the product ion of "The Late Christopher Bean" by Sidney Howard. This play was presented in con-junction with the festivities of Homecoming week-end. The classical drama " A n t i g o n e " was Palette and Masque's December product ion. The Greek t ragedy was adap ted for the stage by Lewis Galan-tiere from the work of Jean Answith.

" A n t i g o n e "

'Lady W i n d e m e r e ' s Fan"

For its third product ion, Oscar Wi lde 's "Lady Windemere 's Fan," a social comedy set in the 19th century, was chosen for presentation in March. Palette and Masque's final work of the season was the annual Chi ldren's Theater under the direct ion of the theater product ion group. The selection this year was "Rumplest i l tskin." The year's activities were closed with the annual May banquet.

§

SPANISH

CLUB

1st Row: C. V a n d e r M e e r , M. Hun te r , L. Hoeksema, M. W e l s h , S. U n d e r w o o d , P. S ienst ra , A. M c G o l d -r ick , C. M i l l e r , J. K inney . 2nd Row: J. De Free, B. K r u i z e n g a , M. Brummel , Dr. Brq'wn, C. De V ree , P. Hoek , A. Farnswor th , J. Peck, K. V a n d e Vusse.

"Sa ludos, amigos . . br ings to mind the monthly meetings, usually at the home of Dr. Brown, which prov ide pictures and discussion of Spanish and Mex ican l i fe fo r members of the Spanish club.

"E in ladung zum Deutschen Verein . . . " invites the numerous German students on Hope's campus to f requent meetings devoted to the study of Ger-manic art, music, and l i terature.

GERMAN

CLUB

Jsf Row: D. S to f f regen , M . Van Der Hoven , C. De Vr ies, E. Van Dyke , K. Rynb rand , N . Damstra . 2nd Row: R. Samse, J. Soeter , J. De Vr ies , D. Van Eenenaam.

eighty-four

FRENCH

CLUB

1st Row: E. Coon, D. Cho rpen t i e r . 2nd Row.- L. S ieden top , S. Borkho, M. H o e k m o n , B. K ru i zenga , D. Decs, C. Denny , S. Yn tema, D. Dethmers, Miss Meye r . 3rd Row: J. O r m i s t o n , J. A l l e n , Y. Nyenhu i s , J. F ry l i ng , H. Kno l l , C. K l ines teker , L. Van ' t Ho f , V. V a n d e r b o r g h , N . W h i t e , J. Mac Eachron.

"Ven i t e . . invites Latin students to spend one evening a month in the fascinat ing study of Roman culture and history. Student par t ic ipat ion demonstrates that the classics can still prove ab-sorbing for contemporary youth.

" I I y aura une reunion . . . " these words gather together each month students who want to know more about French than the grammar and more about France than the commonly known aspects of her culture.

1st Row: C. Zhe , B. Bootsman, B. Burnet t , D. Preston, C. De Young , M. K lyn , N . Swar t , C. Franz. 2 n d Row.- D. Cassie, E. Te H e n n e p e , Mr . Wa l t e r s , R. C a m p b e l l , A. Jentz.

LATIN

CLUB

eighty-five

ECON CLUB

1st Row: D. Ten Haken , C. Faler , C. H u i z e n g a , T. A n d e r s o n , J. Redeker , G. Marsh. 2nd Row: C. l osee ,

J. Gross, M. Lubbers , P. Hoek, D. Brookst ra , R. G o u l d .

The Future Teachers of America Club acquaints the student with various aspects of the teaching profession on both the elementary and secondary levels. Through its monthly meetings, membership in NEA and MEA, the club develops an insight into the duties and the characterist ic problems of the teacher.

The Business-Econ Club, since its o rgan iza t ion in 1950, has been active in acquaint ing interested students with current problems of business management and in g iv ing them a com-prehensive picture of trends in the nat ional economy. High-l ight ing the program for this year have been lectures by peo-ple prominent in finance, advert is ing, and personnel administra-t ion.

1 si Row: M . N e w t o n , N . Lubben , J. Jarv is , M . A d a m s , C. Kuype r , C. Ma the is . 2nd Row: F. Kramer , M . Van Der Hoven , M. De W i t t , B. Van Putten, G. Kleis, P. M o a t , D. Weiss , J. K romann , N . G a i k e m a , C.

H a m m e r , D. Hesse l ink , M. Hessel ink. 3rd Row: J. Tut t le, M. A d d i s , F. Brown, A . W e e n e r , M. Van Es, E, Van Dyke , K, Rynb rand , M. Bu rgg raa f f , E. P lumerf , F. Parker , C. C loe t i ngh , B. Je f f rey , S. Pas, C. V a n d e r m y d e , E. Sou th land , S. U n d e r w o o d , L. Hoeksema, C. Franz. 4lh Row.- N . Petty, T. A n d e r s o n , M r . Ver Beek, L. Lampen, J. Plasman, N . Jonke r , M. Pasma, R. V a n d e r Schaaf , J. A l l e n , K. H o s k i n s .

FTA I'

eighty-six

FRATERNITY S o R 0 R 1 T Y

'

/ " l i

v /

1/ r j i /

mm,

PAN-HELLENIC BOARD

The Pan-Hellenic Board, whose purpose it is to govern the sorority l i fe on Hope's campus, is com-posed of three members f rom each society, two representatives f rom the freshman sorori ty, and the advisor. Miss Reeverts. The board regulates p ledg ing rules and activit ies, and discusses prob-lems common to the societies.

umiiiw—iwiininTiimn-

9 1 sf Row: C. Kuyper , P. M a a t , B. K lomparens , A. Ne inhu i s , B. Je f f rey , A . Van Lente, J. Conk l i n . 2nd Row: E. Smi th , A . B l oodgood .

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

Composed of two representa-tives f rom each fraterni ty with Dean Hinga as advisor, the Inter-Fraternity Council functions in a capaci ty similar to that of the Pan-Hellenic Board. Al l problems which are related to f raterni ty affairs are discussed and acted upon by the board . Two joint meetings a year are held by the boards, at which t ime matters per ta in ing to both fraterni t ies and sororities are dis-cussed.

J. K r a n e n d o n k , O . Bechtel , J. De Pree, D. Riemersma, D. Van Etten, S. Haze l ton .

eighty-seven

Must w e . .

Jr

f

A hay-r ide date night and rehearsals for the Nykerk Cup Contest in i t iated an active year for the freshmen. Af ter winn ing the Nykerk t rophy for the second year, the sorority began plans for the winter formal par ty . "Cup id ' s Cape rs " at the Pantl ind Hotel in G rand Rapids was the successful result.

Under the able leadership of Anne De Pree, the group was directed in " N e w River T ra in " at the Al l -Col lege Sing, win-ning second-place honors.

Spring activit ies included the " M a r r i a g e Booth" at the Penny Carnival , the in formal party at Prospect Point, and joint meetings with fraterni t ies and other sororit ies.

do tha t?

•t'ffU

• n n - n - t - r t r

•/ ^

f

Ho ld it

eighty-eight

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

/ w

1st Row: N . W h i t e , H. Tay lo r , J. K laasen, M. C o s t i n g , J. Van Reursem, I. B raunoh ie r , M . Hof f , J. Peelen, M. Ten H a k e n , S. Graves , A . De Pree. 2nd Row: J. H a k e n , S. Schaafsma, A . N e w h o u s e , R. K im, H. No r ton , B. Re in inga , J. G r o e n e w o l d , H. W a d e , M. Hansen , J. Bremer , A . H i l l a b r a n t . 3rd Row.- E. V o l k e n b o r n , C. H o n d o r p , T. De Vr ies , B. Van Voors t , E. W e e d ,

L. Bruins, S. V o l k e m a , M . W e l c h , P. Boe lhouwer , H. Vos, N . H u i z e n g a , R. Bonie l , W . De Vey , Y. C a r p e n t e r , A. Taze laa r , M . W a r n s h u i s , C. G a s k i n , M . V a n d e Poel, J. Bosman, J. W e s t r a t e . 4th Row: W . Ke izer , C. Zhe, C. Lu idens, N . Demarest , J. Wessels , A . Proas, M. De Y o u n g , D. Cnossen, B. V a n d e n Br ink , M. De Kock, A. T i l le r , R. W e n d t , S. Dressel, G . Breen, D. Schmid t , M . W i l d s c h u t , J. Korver , M . Ho f fmeye r , R. Voss, I. Van Eenenaam, L. Thoms, S. Troost, B. W e n z e l , J. M i l l e r . 5th Row.- C. Beuker , M. Ko le , M . Fischer, K. Kur th , N . Kanne l l , C. V a n d e r Mee r , J. Voshe l , C. Luth, M. Exo, E. V a n d e r Jagt , C. Brand t , E. A r e n d s e n , H. H u n g e r i n k , S. Me is te , M. Ko r tenhoven , U. Hunt , J. A b m a , J. Shor t , J. M u l d e r , D. St ick le, J. Pol l , B. Me r i c l e , V. W e s t r a , J. Koeman , J. M a c k a y .

Me r r y Chr is tmas to a l l

eighty-nine

i

Delphi had a busy and an enjoyable year . At Homecoming Delphi captured first place with the "mouse t r a p " f loat constructed under the direct ion of Barbara van Putten. This was also the weekend of one of our largest alumni luncheons, held at Third Church. In November Delphis and their dates went on a treasure hunt; this evening was c l imaxed with a spaghett i and gar l i c -bread dinner a r ranged by Marc ia Veldman.

February was perfect for an a f ternoon of tobog-ganing and skating at Echo Val ley and dinner and danc ing in Kalamazoo. This year 's in formal par ty , p lanned by Ethel Ann Peelen and Mary Lou Van Es, wi l l be remembered as one of the best.

Wi th March came the Al l -Col lege Sing. Marc ia Veldman directed us in a clever ar rangement of "Com in ' Through the Rye," which won first place. Spare moments this spring were spent on our b ig project of redecorat ing and refurnishing the soror-ity room.

As the year drew to a close, Delphi en joyed a successful Spring Formal and a rol l icking house party. " H a v e you h e a r d ? "

" A r e w e mice or m e n ? "

Eye ing i t P repar ing i t D iges t ing i t

ninety

DELTA PHI

Tst Row-. J. Le igh ley , M. Rozeboom, R. Rynbrand t , L. Van ' t H o f , J. Van Du inen , D. E lz inga , D. Phi l l ips. 2nd Row.- V. Hart-sema, M. H o w a r d , B. K ru i zenga , F. Brown, B. G ro tenhu i s , B. Brookst ra , M. V e l d m a n , J. Evert, C. Kuyper , M. Van Es, E. Van Dyke , C M i l l e r . 3rd Row: J. Gouwens , M. H a g e m a n , J. F ry l i ng , B. Van Putten, M. Vande r Haven, D. Deas, D. Johnson, G. M c C o r m i c k , N . Damst ra , R. Bruins, L. Bos, D. H a r d e n b e r g , A . W a r r e n , C. Plakke, B. Burnett , R. Vanden Berg, J. Peck. 4th Row: N . M e e r m a n , G. V a n d e r b o r g h , E. Peelen, D. Paris.

those p ledges? '

ninety-one

I

The f o r m a l d i n n e r

After the summer vacat ion, the Dorians be-came re-acquainted for a year of fun and fel lowship at their annual fa l l house par ty held at Tim-Buc-ll. Sixteen new members jo ined the society at a welcoming banquet at Cumerford 's restaurant. Homecoming was a busy weekend for the Dorians. They held their alumni breakfast at the Tulip Room in the W a r m Friend and then rushed to see " K i t n a p p e d , " their f loat, in the homecoming parade.

Everyone enjoyed the formal , "Harvest Moon Bal l , " held at Blythefield Country Club in November . During the Christmas season, the Dorians cont inued their t rad i t ion of service by buying and w rapp ing food and gifts for a needy fami ly .

In January Kappa Beta Phi held their date night and hayr ide, culminat ing in a " r i p -roar in ' " square dance. Ann B loodgood helped to ar range "Sea M o o d s " for the All-Col lege Sing, and Margery Addis was chair-man of the Penny Carnival booth. Realizing that it would be the last big event of the year, the D o r i a n s s p a r e d no efforts and thoroughly enjoyed their Informal Party held in May .

The i n f o r m a l tea

Dor ians d e b a t e .

1

chaperones w a i t ;

" C o m e take our p l e d g e of l o y a l t y "

ninety-two

O h we l l - - f a te .

KAPPA BETA PHI

1

Isf Row: C. C l o e l i n g h , B. Jef f rey , M. V o l l i n k , A. Poole, M. Posma, M. Gowens , J. Barton. 2nd Row; J. Van W i n g e r e n , N . Jonker , J. Fendt , N . O u d e r k i r k , C. Ma the is , B. W o l f e , J. Jarv ls , J. K i n g m a , G. Kleis, C. V a n d e r m y d e . 3rd Row. C. No r -m i n g t o n , R. K ramer , S. Hackman , Z. G i d e o n , E. V o l k e n b o r n , J. V e l d m a n , M. A d d i s , J. Ba i rd , S. Yntema, H. Brahs, R. Kish,

J. Blunt, A . M c G o l d r i c k , P. Parker , D. Hessel ink, E. V a n d e Z a n d e , A. B loodgood .

'D id you know . Hope ' k i t n a p p e d ' H i l lsda le?"

ninety-three

That o l d g a n g of mine

The coon skin hat

T 5 LRYING OR HILLSDni r

House par ty Homecoming

ninety-four

SIGMA IOTA BETA

]sl Row. N . Swar t , S. Smi th , N . Lubben , M. Luidens, M. A d a m s , M. Bu rgg roa f f . 2nd Row, E. Sou th land , P. M o a t , M . Hun te r ,

E. P lumert , F. K ramer , H. Van Heest, E. Cur iee , M. Dew i t t , M . Ferguson, R. Te Gro tenhu is , J. Barber . 3rd Row; S. H o p , S. Pas, C. M c C a h a n , C. H o u g h t a l i n g , B. Johnson, J. T a l l m a d g e , J. Ver Schure, E. Smi th, A. W e e n e r , C. Ten Haken , S. U n d e r w o o d , S. Smi th , M. Hesse l ink , S. M o n t e , J. K inney , B. K remer . 4th Row. D. Ma ines , S. K l y n , C. M ichae l i s .

A fal l house-party at Lake Maca tawa opened the year 's activit ies for the Sibs. Sophomore and transfer students were soon p ledged, t reated to dinner at the house of Shirley Hop, and taken on the annual Sib hike under Mar jo r i e De Wi t t ' s di-rection. "The Egg and I , " the float constructed under Fran Kramer's supervision, won second place in the Homecoming parade . November was high-l ighted by the date-n ight scavenger hunt. Mar i lyn Luidens led the chase, which concluded with re-freshments at the Mary Jane Cafeter ia .

The Mor ton House in February was the scene of the formal party, " W i s h i n g on a Star. Ethel Smith, Mary Al ice Ferguson, and their committees p lanned what turned out to be a successful even-ing.

Dressed in red, whi te, and blue, the Sibs were directed by Nancy Lubben in " O f Thee I Sing at the Hope Col lege Sing in March. Other Spring events included joint meetings with A.S.A. and the Knickerbockers, the Spring Informal, and a final house party. " O u r a ims , our hopes are a l l in t h e e "

ninety-five

I

Though i t 's been s t i r red

The Plague

a n d tasted

has Judy w o r r i e d

some have d o u b t e d .

ninety-six

SIGMA SIGMA

r )

1st Row.- D. De Beer, P. Ramaker , A. N ienhouse , B. K lomparens , R, Haadsma, L. To rnga , M. Ho l l ande r , E. Bylsma. 2nd Row: P. Br ink , K. H a r d y , J. Van D o o m , K. Rynbrand , N . G a i k e m a , M. W i e r k s , J. K romann , S. Van S lageren , A. De Pree, M. D iephu i s , S. Schne ider . 3 r d Row: Y. Nyenhu i s , J. Rypma, J. Braak , K. Peelen, M. Peerbol t , C. Hammer , M. Cossin, W .

Beets, J. MacEachron , J. Tut t le , C. Franz, M. Hospers, M. J. Hospers, B. Bootsman, J. A lbers .

A lively house party In September set the year's mood for Sorosltes. Enthusiastic pledges were soon added to the group, feted at a dinner in The Red Brick Tavern at Plainwell, and introduced to the alumnae at the Homecoming luncheon.

Following Christmas vacat ion, Sorosites gathered in Dr. Lubbers' home for a spaghett i dinner. In February the group held a successful fo rmal party, " B r i g a d o o n , " at Spring Lake.

The Spring season was highl ighted by the Al l Col lege Sing, in which Jean Kroman directed Sorosites in " O l d King Co le . " The annual Delphi — Sorosis St. Patrick's Day Tea, and the telegram service at the Penny Carnival were fo l lowed in May by the informal party at Castle Park.

The year was concluded with a farewel l house-party for the Sorosites.

N e e d w e say m o r e ? "

ninety-seven

Before a p a r a d e

D u r i n g a h ike

Fo l l ow ing a sale

A fa l l houseparty af Camp Geneva was the first item on the Thesaurian 1955-56 agenda . Follow-ing this was the annual bike hike and weiner roast held at the Moor ing to welcome the new pledges. A fo rmal and an in formal in i t iat ion were held for the pledges. The latter consisted of a variety pro-gram, slave sale, and a " b a l l and cha in " for each p ledge.

Thesaurians next became carpenters as they worked on their Homecoming f loat, " G r e a t Expec-ta t ions, " under the direct ion of Florence Parker. Plans for the homecoming luncheon were also under way, supervised by Doris Stoffregen.

In November the Thesaurians turned from car-pentry to cooking, and p lanned an Ital ian spaghett i dinner which preceeded a scavenger hunt. This date night was in charge of Mar lene Hartger ink.

Janice Conkl in was in charge of the winter formal , "Twi l ight Stars," which was held in Grand Rapids and was the highl ight of the Thesaurian social schedule.

In March Janice Conkl in d i rected the Thesaurians in the Al l -Col lege Sing. To complete the year 's agenda, Thesaurians enjoyed a Spring Informal and a houseparty.

ninety-eight

THETA GAMMA PI

1st Row: M. H a r t g e r i n k , C. De Young , H. Van Dyke . 2nd Row: M. H o e k m a n , M. N e w t o n , P. Bont, A. D ingee , J. Her r i ck , G. Te l lman , H. Jo f fe r , D. Stof l f regen, E. Bolks, A . Van Lente. 3rd Row: L. Z i l ve rbe rg , J. Conk l i n , E. V r u g g i n k , C. De Vr ies, L. Hoeksema, F. Parker , A . Br ink , R. Boender , D. Preston, J. Van Lierop.

3

Theusaur ians, 1955-56

ninety-nine

i

CHI PHI SIGMA

1st Row: J. W a l c h e n b a c h , V. Ho f fman , E. V a n d e r Kooy , A . B ie r i , J. Neeve l , J. Ewing , J. Van Dyke , G. H o n d o r p . 2nd Row:

S. Y in , L. Rowel l , R. Kel ly , R. Ka lee, F. Swar t , P. de M o / a , L. Schut, K. V a n d e r Loan, R. Schr ler , J. Ver Steeg, R. Den Uyl , D. Sasaki . 3rd Row: K. Ko le , E. De Jong , L. V a n d e r W e r f f , H. Brown, G. Ver W o e r l , P. K rag t , J. Kotun , C. Doornbos , R. Brockmeie r , P. Koets, R. Leonard , R. W y m a , C. Roelofs. 4th Row: R. Z i m m e r m a n , E. Coon, W . W e s t e n b r o e k , R. V e r d u l n , J. De W i l t , D. V a n d e r Hye, R. Peterson, K. Scudder , J. W a s s i n k , L. De W i t t , J. Plasman, M. Van D o o r n i k , J. Redeker , D.

Van Etten, R. Bast.

" i n the name of the w h i t e a n d the b l u e . "

one hundred

The ninth year of Chi Phi Sigma proved to be a successful one, with the add i t ion of a wel l - rounded p ledg ing class to the f raterni ty.

Continuing their winning ways, the Arcadians received the float championship, their fourth in the last six years, with "For Whom the Bell Tol ls." Transformed into "The Light House," in order to welcome the alumni. The Arcad ian house won second place honors.

The fraterni ty members had an opportuni ty to become acquainted with the br ide of our faculty advisor, Mr. Roger Rietberg, at a party given after Christmas.

"The Student Prince," the formal party held at the Pantlind Hotel, and the Spring party held at Prospect Point were the social highlights of the season. Under the direct ion of Jim Neevel, the Arcadians par t ic ipated in the Al l -Col lege Sing with " O n e W o r l d . " In add i t ion, serenades and open houses continued to unite the men of the f raterni ty of service, love, and wisdom.

On the shores of Lake Michigan at the spring stag party, the senior members left Chi Phi Sigma to join the growing ranks of alumni.

I ' . i k * .

A r c a d i a n Brothers

one hundred one

KAPPA ETA NU

1st Row. A. Jentz, G. M a z z e i , R. V a n d e r Lugt , W . Means , R. C o o k , J. G a l e r , R. Samse, J. M a r t i n , D. Pangburn , R. Co rb in . 2nd Row: R, Lesniak, M. K a u f m a n , C. L indah l , W . M c N e a l , J. M e y e r , R. Bennet t , R, Tu lenko , P. Durkee , R, W i l l i a m s Jr. , H. Myers , R. Kessler, K. Bowler , J. Takas. 3rd Row: B. Brumels, K. Hosk ins, G. Bi tner , J. K r a n e n d o n k , R. Brown, C. Pet teng i l l , W . D i xon , T. McCa l l , S. Barkho, D. Staples, H. Kno l l , A . H i ' l , L. S ieden top . 4th Row: D. K i n k e m a , M. Loomans, H. O v e r o c k e r , G. Hook , J. Ronda, R. De Forest, E. W e s t e r b e k e , W . La tham, A. F reybe rge r , M. Brummel , N . Pool, K. Hoe l l r i ch , R. Van

A r k , W . W a g g o n e r , W . Bu i tendo rp .

Personal business

Construct ive business

one hundred two

The W i z a r d knows it 's H o m e c o m i n g . . .

For f h e m e n o f K n i c k e r b o c k e r t h e academic year 1955-56 began with a r igor-ous and successful rushing campaign which brought the membership of the f raterni ty to above sixty. Wh i le much of the year was in-terspersed with date nights and open houses, "Black M a g i c , " the annual winter formal held at the Occ identa l Hotel in Muskegon, remains the most memorable social event.

Spirit and unity in the f raterni ty were stimulated by a second place in the All-Col-lege Sing, in which the men of Knickerbocker directed by Nick Pool sang "The New Ash-molean March ing Society and Student Con-servatory Band. " This t rend was ampl i f ied by a b lood drive and the complet ion of the co-operat ive study room in the basement of Graves Library.

A sum of money w a s d o n a t e d by t h e fraterni ty to Graves Library in order to establish the Todayon M e m o r i a l F u n d in books concerning the Near and M idd le East. Ma j id Tadayon, a former brother, was kil led in a tragic automobi le accident in June, 1954.

Cl imaxing a highly satisfactory school year was the annual Spring Party where boat ing, promenading, and danc ing were the rule.

and so does Don Q u i x o t e

ii w c i : V f D I N

i f l m

The in te rna t i ona l f lavor

one hundred three

OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON

1st Row: D. Kroes, C. Fai lor , D. Brookst ra , R. De Young , B. V a n A r k , H. M u l d e r , J. De Free, R. O r t q u i s t , J. A d a m s , D. Riemersma. 2nd Row: L. Lup, D. Teus ink , D. W o o d c o c k , J. Baker , M. De W e e r d , D. Dethmers , D. M a x a m , E. De W i t t , D. M e e u w s e n , J. W i n t e r , T. Lubbers , B. Brookst ra , P. Boersma, F. Leaske, H. Voss. 3rd Row.- T. Har r is , M. V a n d e r L ind, J. Evenhuis, J. De Young , D. Byro, C. Reis ig, R. Gan tos , J. De Fouw, J. Jel tes, D. Van Eenenaam, B. T immer , L. Ter M o l e n , C. Ver Beek, J. Stout , E. Fuder , R. Saunders , J. Remmelts, J. F a b e r , P. By lenga. 4th Row: S. W e e r s i n g , J. Cook , H. Doe le , J. W i n t e r , J. Docher ty , H. H a r r i n g t o n , M. Peelen, D. Bosch, R. Beuker , J. H i lmer t , G. Meeusen , N . Lann ing , K. Faber , E. N i e n -house, D. M u i l e n b u r g , R. W i n t e r , G. Boeve, D. Spoon , J. V a n Dam.

The h igh a n d the m igh ty

one hundred four

The men of Fraternal began this year 's activities with a successful rushing program that saw the acceptance of a select group of men into the mem-bership of the Society. The p ledge ini t iat ion pro-ject, consisting of large paddles conta in ing lists of Fraternal graduates since the late 1800's, was suc-cessfully carr ied out by the pledges in the true spirit of Fraternal.

The Fraternal Society held their annual winter formal , "La Nuit a Paris," in the Grand Ballroom of the Pantl ind Hotel, and it was enjoyed by those present.

Other events held throughout the school year included inter- f raterni ty sports compet i t ion, the Wash ington Day Stag, the Al l -Col lege Sing, the Frater Frolics, the informal Spring Party, and as a g rand f inale, the annual Swan Song, which pa id special tr ibute to the graduat ing members of the Society.

The Fraternal Society this year missed the pres-ence of their gracious housemother, Mrs. Ethel Robertson, who ret i red in the summer of 1955. The absence of her motherly guidance, wonder fu l sense of humor, and pleasant personali ty was indeed a major loss to everyone.

Smi l in '

S t rummin '

S tewln '

S i t t in '

one hundred five

PHI KAPPA ALPHA

1st Row: V / . S a n d a h l , O. Bechtel , R. G o u l d , A. Behrman, J. De Vr ies , J. K ruy f , D. Kome jan , N . Petty, R. S q u i r e . 2 n d Row: R. Teck, P. E lz inga , W , Bremer , J. A l l e n , D. H o g e n b o o m , D. C h a r p e n t i e r , R. Van W a r t , R. Bolt , P. Hoek , J. Ten Pas, D. De Jongh , W . Meengs , W . V a n d e r Bosch. 3rd Row: H. M o l e n a a r , T. Raak, T. Du M e z , W . P laggemars , P. No r thu i s , G. Ter Hoar , J. W a g n e r , R. Ko r te l i ng , J. A n g u s , P. T o p p e n , J. H e i n s , P. N o o r l a g , J. W o o d . 4th Row.- E. K laasen, D. Kuyers, D. Schoon, J. K laasen, K. Borr, R. De Does, W . Zomer , P. Bencs, J. Hood , AA. Rickse, J. Hendr i ckson , D. Scho l ten, A. A a r d e -

ma, P. Duey, E. Vande r M o l e n , F. Brown.

one hundred six

I

The academic year 1955-56 was both prof i table and illustrious for the men of Cosmopol i tan. Wel l -represented in campus affairs, several Cosmos placed on various al l -M.I .A.A. teams. In intramural sports also, they showed up well , winning the gol f t rophy and ranking high in other competi t ion.

The rushing season was successful, wifh twenty-six new members jo ining the ranks. Cosmopol i tan's winter fo rmal , "Moon l i gh t M inue t " was held in Louis XIV room at the Rowe Hotel in Grand Rapids.

A signif icant accomplishment of the year was the presentat ion of a large map of the wor ld to Graves Library for the benefit of all col lege stu-dents. In February under the direct ion of Neil Petty the men of Cosmopol i tan sang the " N a v y Hymn" in the Al l -Col lege Sing.

Consider ing the above activit ies, improvements in the Fraternity house, and a growing spirit of f r iendship, the green Knight of Phi Kappa A lpha may look back and remember a busy, prosperous year.

Serenad ing

J a m m i n g

The weather ou ts ide is f r i g h t f u l . . . but the comics ins ide are d e l i g h t f u l .

one hundred seven

PHITAUNU

1st Row-. S. Haze l ton , F. B i rdsa l l , R. V a n d e r Schaaf , R. Decke r , J. H a m e l i n k , A . M a r t i n , R. Q u i s e n b e r r y , D. Lee. 2nd Row: H. Ver Beek, S. So t t h i t ada , D, Kots, B. Coope r , L. Kur tz , G. Kissack, R. Bul thuis, E. Rolfs, J. N e e d h a m , R. Roelofs. 3rd Row: R. Lokhorst , R. Knope r , M. V a n d e r W i l t , J. Soeter , C. Hesse l ink , J. Shoemake r , K. W o l t m a n , R. Ku ipe r , C. Benn ink , D. Por t inga , R. Yin. 4th Row.- M . Decker , N , Boeve, G. Van S inge! J. Z w y g h u i z e n , W . Ebbens, H. Ritsema, J. Van I w a a r d e n , J. V a n d e n Bos, J. Ke izer , A . Kooyers , J. F raga le , K. Stam.

so too ha th the l is tener

Music they say hath charm . . .

one hundred eight

Fr iday — 2:00 p.m.

The fa l l of 1955 found the Emersonian house full of activity as members settled themselves in their new home. An active p ledge program was carr ied out success-ful ly, and twenty- two new members jo ined the ranks of Phi Tau Nu. The winter sea-son was h ighl ighted by the formal party, "Fan tas ia , " held in the Mor ton House in Grand Rapids. Second semester b idd ing and the Al l -Col lege Sing were very en-r iching experiences for the entire group. The year was brought to an enjoyable con-clusion with our spring party.

Fr iday — 4 :00 p.m.

Fr iday — 8:00 p.m.

one hundred nine

WOMEN'S HOUSE BOARD

The Women's H o u s e B o a r d , meeting twice a month, regulates the activities in the dormitor ies. It is composed of four off icers, in add i t ion to the presidents of each residence hall, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from each House Council, the stu-d e n t c o u n s e l o r s , a n d D e a n Reeverts.

1st Row: C. Ten Haken , M. H a g e m a n , M. A d a m s , C. V a n d e r m y d e , E. V a n d e Zande , R. Kish, E. V o l k e n b o r n . 2nd Row: J. Korver , E. Bolks, E. Sou th land , D. De Beer, R. Bruins.

MEN'S HOUSE BOARD

r t The Men's House Board consists

of each fraterni ty house-manager, t h e h o u s e m o t h e r s , a n d D e a n Hinga. The board meets once a month at which t ime matters rele-vant to the eff icient and orderly management of f raterni ty houses are discussed.

W . Latham, C. Raelofs, Mrs. Boeskoal , Dean H i n g a , G. Pelgr im.

one hundred ten

)Bf *r

ATHLETICS

mUfii

iii.1

ALL-SPORTS

1st Row: M g r . D. Markusse , R. Gantos , D. W o o d c o c k , E. D e W i t t , J. H o l l a n d e r , J. A d a m s , L. Post, R, D e G r a w , D. Van Hoven, R. Schulz, D. Kuyers, M g r . R. Ho f fman . 2nd Row. J. Faber , L. Ter AAolen, R. W e t h e r b e e , M. V a n d e r L lnd, D. Gr issen, T. Har r is , F. Leaske, W . Brookst ra , H. Voss, B, T immer , P. W a t t , C. Coates, R. Becker ing , T ra iner L. G reen , K. Faber , Head Coach R. De Vet te . 3rd Row: R. De Young , W . W a g g o n e r , D. Boer ig te r , J. H i ime r t , P. W i e g e r i n k , R. Beuker , C. M e n n i n g ,

D. l a u l e n b a c h , J. Hendr i ckson , D. Schoon, J. De W i t t , M . Peelen,

FOOTBALL

Al a n d Russ rev iew prev ious game

I

Finishing strong af ter a weak start due to countless injuries dur ing the first half of the season, Hope's gr idders, coached by Russ De Vette and Athlet ic Director, Al Vanderbush, f inished in a third-place tie in the M.I .A.A. dur ing the 1955 footba l l season. Homecoming witnessed an outstanding game between Hope and undefeated Hil lsdale. A l though losing 19-13, Hope played a stellar contest against overwhelming odds. Wi th ful lback Dave Kuyers at top strength and seven seniors, including al l -M.I .A.A. hal fback John Adams, spark-ing the attack, Hope ground out 129 points while l imit ing the opposi t ion to 33 in winning the final three games, and closed the season with a 4-5 record.

H o l m l u n d scores

M. I .A .A . S T A N D I N G S

Hi l l sda le 6 0 A l m a 4 2 A l b i o n 4 2 Ka lamazoo 3 3 Hope 3 3 A d r i a n 1 5 O l i ve t 0 6

RECORD

M i c h i g a n N o r m a l H e i d e l b u r g

. . . Car ro l l . . .

. . Ka lamazoo . .

. . . A d r i a n . . . H i l l sda le

. . . O l i v e t . . .

. . . A l b i o n . . .

. . . . A l m a . . . .

Co-cap ta in Post Co-cap ta in Adams

I " • ' • • '

End of the r oad

one hundred fourteen

W i t h the greatest of ease

§ff .

, - ^ v 'S-. i^H'hAAj

Center De G r a w Ha l f back De Young Tackle Schulz

Gen t lemen of le isure one hundred fifteen

1 sf Rov/: H. W i d m e r , R. Brockmeie r , J. W a l c h e n b a c h , J. C o o p e r , J. Soeter , Coach L. Green . 2nd Row-. C. Benn ink , M g r . D. Meeuwsen , R. Den Uyl , G. W i l l i a m s .

CROSSCOUNTRY

Ta lk ing it over

Coach Larry Green's thinclads captured fourth place in the 1955 Cross Country com-peti t ion. Herb Widmer , leading a relatively inexper ienced team, was largely responsible for Hope's 4 -5 record. Improving with each con-test, our team concluded the season success-ful ly with a fourth-place finish in the all-im-portant M.I .A.A. Field Day.

RECORD

G.R.J.C. Ka lamazoo

A d r i a n Ca lv in

H i l l sda le W a y n e O l i v e t A l b i o n

. A l m a

Point of no return

H o m e w a r d bound

M. I .A .A . S T A N D I N G S

1st Row: M . V a n d e r L ind, H. M o l e n a a r , D. Teus ink, D. W o o d c o c k , R. Thomson. 2nd Row: M g r . F. Leoske, J. Buursma, D. Riemersma, P. Benes, R. Ritsema, Coach J. Visser.

BASKETBALL

Basketba l l adm in i s t ra to rs

Backed by a number of good freshmen, Hope's 1955-56 varsity cagers, under Coach John Visser, c l imaxed the season with a sparkl ing victory over arch-r ival Calvin. Senior co-captains Harold Mole-naar and Wh i tey Riemersma, together with 6 ' 1 0 " freshman Paul Benes, led Hope, employ ing a fast-break offense revolving about Benes who became

the team's leading scored and rebounder. The

team rel ied heavily on a zone defense Al though Hope cl imbed to second place in the

M.I .A.A. midway in the season, four losses at the close d ropped the team to fourth place, and gave the basketbal l team a 10-11 final record.

Most v a l u a b l e

Lit t le M o

RECORD Ci ty of R ichmond Tournament

Hope OPP-65 McNeese 94 65 Manchester 7 9 90 Center 106 84 H i l l sda le 80

7 2 O l i ve t 57 7 3 M i c h i g a n N o r m a l 91

83 A l b i o n 58 98 Lawrence 67 71 A l m a 69 57 Ca lv in 85 82 M i c h i g a n N o r m a l 76 63 K a l a m a z o o 76 8 1 Manchester 91 96 O l i v e t 53 80 A l b i o n 77 86 A l m a 69 89 Ca lv in 73 57 Ka lamazoo 73 8 2 A d r i a n 89 80 H i l l sda le 84 7 0 A d r i a n 84

M o l e n a a r dumps in two

M . I .A .A . S T A N D I N G S Ca lv in 12 2 A d r i a n 9 5 Ka lamazoo 9 5 Hope 8 6 H i l l sda le 8 6 A l b i o n 5 9 A l m a 5 9 O l i ve t 0 14

Come to me, b a b y

T i p - i n , two fo r Benes

A d a m s scores

one hundred twenty

Up goes G r u b e Dog-shot for Emerson

Culminat ing their season with a surprising victory over the Kalamazoo Junior Varsity, the Hope Col lege JV compi led a season's record of four wins and seven losses. Coach Lynn Post schooled his players in a control-bai l system of play, and they showed considerable improvement as the season progressed. Bob Saunders and Phil Boersma led a balanced team which may produce some fine talent for future varsity squads.

J. Bremer, P. Boe lhouwer , S. V o l k e m a , J. K romonn , M. D iephu i s , W . DeVey.

The cheerleaders for the 1955-56 athletic program deserve a great deal of recognit ion for their efforts. A l though many times over-looked, their pert, wel l -organized performances p layed a prominent role in maintain ing morale through-out the year . Congratulat ions, girls, on a job well done.

one hundred twenty-one

1st Row: H. De W i t t , T. Hayes, M. V a n d e r L ind , R. O r t q u i s t , C. De Vree , T. Har r is , R. W e t h e r b e e , A . O lson . 2nd Row: T. McCa l l , D. W o o d c o c k , P. By lenga , R. M o r g a n , C. Pe t t i ng i l l , V. Z u v e r i n k , G. Boeve, W . W e s t e n b r o e k . 3rd Row: R. Bul thu is , J. Stout , J. Faber , P. Bostrom, L. A rends , D. Staples, R. S tepanek , N . O v e r b e e k .

BASEBALL

M a n a g e r a n d coach

Returning as the head of the basebal l squad for 1956, Coach Russ De Vette, with some excellent freshmen prospects to help the seven returning lettermen, was making a strong b id to improve upon the fourth-p lace finish in the 1955 M.I .A.A. race. Lettermen Tom Harris, Mert Vander Lind, John Adams, Ron Wetherbee, Carl De Vries, Jack Kempker, and Capta in Dick Ortquist fo rmed the nucleus of a potent ial championship team.

C a p t a i n Or tqu i s t

De Vree scoops

Hur le r V a n d e r Lind

Kempker stretches

S lugger Adams

Ferris Inst i tute

G.R.J.C. A d r i a n

H i l l sda le . . . . Ka lamazoo

Calv in A l b i o n

A l m a O l i ve t

W e t h e r b e e wai ts S igna lman Harr is

1st Row- c. Coates, R. Den Uyl , H. W i d m e r , C. Benn ink , F. Leaske. 2nd Row: B. T immer , D. Spaan , R. Brown, J. W a l c h e n -bach , W . Brookst ra , J. H i lmer t .

TRACK

Litt le Ceasars

A s

To improve upon last year 's second place finish in the M. I .A.A. , Coach Larry Green's tracksters rel ied upon a number of untr ied freshmen and three M. I .A.A. t it le holders: Capta in John DeVries in the pole vault and b road jump, Paul Wieger ink in the hurdles, and Dave Spaan in the quarter mile. Wieger ink was also prominent in the dashes and Spaan in the 220. The new men were counted upon in middle distances, and cross country person-nel, Herb Widmer , Jack Walchenbach, Ron Den Uyl, and Carrol l Bennink per formed ad-mirably in the distance runs.

Field events were in the capable hands of Jim Hilmert, Bill Brookstra, Larry Ter Molen, and Curt Menning.

St ro l l i ng a l o n g toge ther

1956 Track Season A p r ' l 24 Ca lv in A p r i l 28 G.R.J.C.

M a y 1 A l b i o n M a y 5 H i l l sda le May 8 Ka lamazoo May 12 Elmhurst Relays May 19 M . I .A .A . Fie ld Day May 26 John Bos Relays

SaBBKKm

The discus th rower

Get set

Capta in Oe Vries

Over the ba

%

one hundred twenty-fi

1 si Row: D. Teus ink, M. M u l d e r , D. Gr issen, P. Boersma. 2nd Row: J. Jel les, J. Remmelts, D. l a u t e n b a c h , R. Saunders.

TENNIS

Coach Van Ingen

This year's tennis squad faced the big task of equal ing or surpassing its second-place finish in the M. I .A.A. in 1955. Mr. John Van Ingen took over the coaching and rebui ld ing of a team depleted by the loss of four lettermen from last year's squad. John Jeltes, last year's first man, and " T i g e r " Teusink were the nuc-leus of the team.

1956 TENNIS SCHEDULE A p r i l 20 Ca lv in A p r i l 24 G.R.J.C. A p r i l 27 A l m a A p r i l 28 A d r i a n M a y 2 O l i ve t M a y 3 Ka lamazoo M a y 5 W a y n e M a y 7 H i l l sda le M a y 12 A l b i o n M a y 18 & 19 M . I .A .A . Field Day

If's p o w e r - p a c k e d

Over the fence

Easy does it

••till ^ *SB

one hundred twenty-seven

INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS

V

Ark ies : Footba l l co -champions Praters: Footba l l co-champions

Praters: Tennis champions

A rk i es : Bowl ing champions

one hundred twenty-eight

Frafers: Basketba l l champions

11 MB l an

Praters: H a n d b a l l champions

Johnson legs it

one hundred twenty-nine

WOMEN'S SPORTS

The a p p r o a c h

The slam

one hundred thirty

c i

Roberta Hoods

* r \ ^

<r

Racqueteers Duffer

one hundred thirty-one

R. Burwi tz , J. M a r t i n , J. Van Dam, R. De Does, W . Ho l t , W . K ramer , Coach A . T immer , Kneeling; A . T immer .

1956 Go l f Schedule A p r i l 13 G.R.J.C. A p r i l 17 Ka lamazoo A p r i l 27 H i l l sda le M a y 1 A l b i o n M a y 4 A d r i a n M a y 7 Calv in M a y 11 A l m a M a y 15 O l i ve t M a y 18 M. I .A .A . Fie ld Day

The return of three veterans, Ray De Does, Bill Holt, and Bill Kramer, gave the gol f team hope of surpassing its fourth-place M.I .A.A. record of last season. In add i -t ion Coach Timmer was relying on the services of Al Timmer III and freshmen Bob Burwitz.

So easy w i t hou t a ba l l

one hundred thirty-two

SENIORS

V

RONALD L. ACKERMANN: Cedar Grove, Wisconsin; Mathematics,- Phi Tau Nu. JOHN J. ADAMS: Saginaw, Mich igan; History; Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, Who 's Who , Student Council President. MARY JANE ADAMS: East Lansing, Mich igan; Social Studies; Sigma lota Beta, Alcor , Who ' s W h o , Phi A lpha Theta.

MARGERY A. ADDIS: Glen Head, New York; French-English; Kappa Beta Phi. ED-WARD D. ANDERSON: Muskegon Heights, Mich igan; Spanish, SLIVO BARKHO: Tell Temer, Syria; Mathemat ics; Kappa Eta Nu.

one hundred thirty-three

ROBERT W . BEDINGFIELD: Bronx, New York; Psychology; Kappa Eta Nu, Who 's W h o . WILMA C. BEETS: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Chemistry; Sigma Sigma, Alcor, Delta Phi A lpha. CONNIE L. NIES BERGHAGE: Hol land, Mich igan; English; Sigma lota Beta.

ARTHUR M. BIERI: Lowell, Mich igan; History; Chi Phi Sigma. RUTH D. PRUIS BOENDER: Morr ison, Il l inois; English-Spanish; Theta Gamma Pi. EVELYN E. BOLKS: Hull, Iowa; Psychology; Theta Gamma Pi.

hundred thirty-jour

DICK A. BOLT: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Psychology; Phi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM J. BOUWER: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; History; Phi Kappa Alpha. DORAH L. EVANS BRAAK: Muskegon, Mich igan; Elementary Education.

BARBARA J. BROOKSTRA: Whea ton , Ill inois; English-French; Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta. DONALD L. BROOKSTRA: Davenport, Iowa; Business Administrat ion; Omicron Kappa Epsilon. ARIE R. BROUWER: Hol land, Mich igan; English.

one hundred thirty-five

FRANCES M. BROWN: West Coxsackie, New York; Chemistry; Delta Phi. MARY R. BURGGRAAFF: Dumont, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Sigma lota Beta. TOM A. CAREY: Hol land, Mich igan; History; Omicron Kappa Epsilon.

D O N A. CHARPENTIER: Brooklyn, New York; Psychology; Phi Kappa A lpha . CHRIS-TINE M. CLOETINGH: North Muskegon, Mich igan; French-English; Kappa Beta Phi. JANICE F. CONKLIN: Spring Val ley, New York; Fine Arts; Theta Gamma Pi.

one hundred thirty-six

i

G. ROBERT C O O K : Detroit, Mich igan; History; Kappa Eta Nu. EDWIN C. C O O N : Poughkeepsie, New York; Philosophy; Chi Phi Sigma; Blue Key; Who 's Who . GROVER J. DAVIS: Hol land, Mich igan; Philosophy.

A. DARLENE DE BEER: Al ton, Iowa; Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma. DONALD R. DE BRAAL: Hol land, Mich igan; Philosophy; Chi Phi Sigma. RICHARD H. DECKER: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Chemistry; Phi Tau Nu.

one hundred thirty-seven

DON J. DE GRAW: St. Joseph, Mich igan; Business Admin is t rat ion; Omicron Kappa Epsilon. DONALD W . DEN HARTOG: Hospers, Iowa; English; Chi Phi Sigma. CHRIS-TINE K. DENNY: Bath, Somerset, England; French; Kappa Beta Phi, Alcor, Who ' s W h o , Pi Epsilon Delta, " O p u s " Editor.

ALYCE DE PREE: Zeeland, Mich igan; English; Sigma Sigma. GLEN DE PREE: Zeeland, Mich igan; Political Science; Phi Kappa Alpha. JACK E. DE PREE: Zeeland, Mich igan; Spanish; Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, Who 's W h o .

one hundred thirty-eight

TED D. DE VRIES: Hammond, Indiana; English; Kappa Eta Nu. LAWRENCE H. DE WITT: Muskegon Heights, Mich igan; English; Chi Phi Sigma. ROBERT J. DE YOUNG: Hamil ton, Mich igan; Mathematics; Delta Phi A lpha.

ROBERT N. DE YOUNG: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; History; Omicron Kappa Epsiion. JOHN H. EWING: Riverdale, Il l inois; Business Administrat ion; Chi Phi Sigma. CARLTON B. FAILOR: Oosburg, Wisconsin; Business Administ rat ion; Omicron Kappa Epsiion.

one hundred thirty-nine

NANCY C. GAIKEMA; North Muskegon, Mich igan; English-French; Sigma Sigma. JAMES F. GALER; East Greenbush, New York; Mathemat ics; Kappa Eta Nu. MERYL K. GOWENS: South Hol land, Il l inois; Mathemat ics; Kappa Beta Phi, Alcor, Who 's W h o .

BARBARA A. GRASMAN GROOTENHUIS: Coopersvi l le, Mich igan; Biology; Delta Phi, Alcor , Beta Beta Beta. JOSEPH W . GROSS: Oakda le , New York; Business Administra-t ion; Kappa Eta Nu. RUTH J. HAADSMA: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Biology; Sigma Sigma.

D O N N A R. HOOGERHYDE HAKKEN: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; English; Thefa Gamma Pi, Alcor. CHARLOTTE HAMMER: New York, New York; Social Science; Sigma Sigma, Phi A lpha Theta. Kl BUM HAN: Pusan, Korea; Classics.

VIRGINIA L. HARTSEMA: Fremont, Mich igan; Spanish. JULIA R. HERRICK: St. Joseph, Mich igan; English; Theta Gamma Pi. MARY E. HESSELINK: Waupun , Wisconsin; Ele-mentary Education; Sigma lota Beta, Alcor.

one hundred forty-one

VERNON D. HOFFMAN: Danforth, Il l inois; English; Chi Phi Sigma. J. DEAN HOGEN-BOOM: Hol land, Mich igan; Mathemat ics; Phi Kappa A lpha. JOHN L. HOLLANDER; Hol land, Mich igan; English; Phi Kappa A lpha .

SHIRLEY A. HOP: Hol land, Mich igan; Education; Sigma lota Beta. MARGARET G. HOSPERS: A lexandr ia Bay, New York; Mathematics; Sigma Sigma. MARY J. HOSPERS: A lexandr ia Bay, New York; Biology; Sigma Sigma.

one hundred forty-two

MARI G. HOWARD.- Wyantsk i l l , New York; Social Studies; Delta Phi. CLARENCE J. HUIZENGA; Jamestown, Mich igan; Business Administrat ion. JANE A. JARVIS: East Norwich, Long Island, New York; Elementary Education; Kappa Beta Phi.

BARBARA A. JEFFREY; Narber th , Pennsylvania; English; Kappa Beta Phi, Who 's W h o , Young Women's Christian Association President. ARTHUR H. JENTZ; Palisade, New Jersey; Philosophy; Kappa Eta Nu, Blue Key, Who 's W h o . HELENA M. JOFFER; Parker, South Dakota; English-French; Theta Gamma Pi.

one hundred forty-three

NELVIE JONKER: Orange City, Iowa; Music; Kappa Beta Phi. JOHN W . KEIZER: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Chemistry; Phi Tau Nu. JUDY Y. K INGMA: De Motte, Ind iana; English; Kappa Beta Phi.

JANET M. KINNEY; Cl i f ton, New Jersey; Socio logy; Sigma lota Beta. GLENNYCE M. KLEIS: Hol land, Mich igan; Engl ish-German; Kappa Beta Phi. JOHN W . KOOLS; Hol-land, Mich igan; Chemistry; Phi Kappa A lpha, Beta Beta Beta.

V

one hundred forty-four

MARILYN A. KOTLAN: Montague, Mich igan; English-Spanish; Theta Gamma Pi. BARBARA M. PENNINGS KREMER: Rochester, New York; Economics; Sigma lota Beta, Delta Phi A lpha . JAMES E. KREMER: Danforth, Il l inois; Social Studies; Chi Phi Sigma.

DONALD J. KROES: Muskegon, Mich igan; Business Administ rat ion; Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta. BARBARA A. KRUIZENGA; Muskegon, Mich igan; French-Spanish; Delta Phi. GERALD J. KRUYF; Chicago, Il l inois; Speech; Phi Kappa A lpha, Pi Epsilon Delta.

one hundred forty-five

CAROL A. KUYPER: Hol land, Mich igan; Speech-English; Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta. G O R D O N D. LAMAN: Muskegon, Mich igan; English; Chi Phi Sigma. HOWARD J. LAMAN: Hol land, Mich igan; English-Spanish; Chi Phi Sigma.

LAVERNE LAMPEN: Zealand, Mich igan; English. WILLIAM H. LATHAM, JR.: Potsdam, New York; Philosophy; Kappa Eta Nu, Blue Key, Pi Kappa Delta. NANCY A. LUBBEN; Grand Haven, Mich igan; Elementary Music; Sigma lota Beta.

one hundred forty-six

MILTON B. LUBBERS: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Economics; Omicron Kappa Epsilon. PHYLLIS R. MAAT; Rensselaer, New York; English-Spanish; Sigma lota Beta. GERARD E. MARSH; Kalamazoo, Mich igan; Business Administrat ion.

DAVID J. MARTIN; Herkimer, New York; Chemistry; Chi Phi Sigma. THOMAS R. Mc-CALL; Brooklyn, New York; Mathematics; Kappa Eta Nu. JACK E. MOERMOND; Jeni-son, Mich igan; Chemistry.

one hundred forty-

HAROLD E. MOLENAAR: Kalamazoo, Mich igan; Business Adminis t rat ion; Phi Kappa A lpha. HARVEY J. MULDER: Colton, South Dakota; Political Science; Omicron Kappa Epsilon. JAMES A. NEEVEL: North Tarrytown, New York; Sociology; Chi Phi Sigma, Who 's W h o , Pi Epsilon Delta.

MARJORIE A. NEWTON: Wes twood , New Jersey; E l e m e n t a r y Education; Theta Gamma Pi. AUDREY M. NIENHOUSE: Oak Park, Il l inois; History; Sigma Sigma, Phi A lpha Theta. E. THOMAS NILES: Hol land, Mich igan; Chemistry; Phi Kappa A lpha, Blue Key.

one hundred forty-eight

RICHARD T. ORTQUIST: Muskegon, Mich igan; History-Polit ical Science; Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, Phi A lpha Theta. DON S. PANGBURN: Saugerties, New York; English; Kappa Eta Nu. FLORENCE M. PARKER: Phi ladelphia, Pennsylvania; Religious Education-Elementary Education; Theta Gamma Pi.

SAMMIE J. PAS: Zeeland, Mich igan; German-Engl ish; Sigma lota Beta. MARCIA M. PASMA: Muskegon, Mich igan; English-German; Kappa Beta Phi. ESTHER T. PLUMERT: Hudsonvil le, Mich igan; History; Sigma lota Beta, Phi A lpha Theta.

one hundred forty-nine

G. NICK POOL; Union City, New Jersey; Secondary Music Education; Kappa Eta Nu, Delta Phi A lpha . LYNN I. POST: Hol land, Mich igan; History; Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, Who 's W h o , Phi A lpha Theta. EDWARD PRINS: Hol land, Mich igan; Mathe-matics.

PENELOPE S. RAMAKER: Mi lwaukee, Wisconsin; Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma, Alcor, W h o s W h o , Phi A lpha Theta, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Coun-cil Vice-President. JERRALD H. REDEKER: Waupun , Wisconsin; Business Administra-t ion; Chi Phi Sigma, Pi Epsilon Delta. DWIGHT L. RIEMERSMA; St. Joseph, Mich igan; History; Omicron Kappa Epsilon.

one hundred f i f t y

CHARLES W . ROELOFS: Forest Grove, Mich igan; Biology, Chi Phi Sigma. BETRAND A. ROSKAMP: Stout, Iowa; History; Kappa Eta Nu. MARY LEE ROZEBOOM: Kalama-zoo, Mich igan; Secondary Education; Delta Phi.

c > ,)

4

NELL R. SALM: St. Anne, Ill inois; English-Spanish; Kappa Beta Phi, Alcor, Who 's W h o , Pi Kappa Delta. ROBERT K. M. SAMSE: North Bergen, New Jersey; History-Polit ical Science; Kappa Eta Nu. ROBERT D. SCHRIER: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Business Ad-ministrat ion; Chi Phi Sigma.

one hundred fifty-one

RICHARD L. SCHULZ: Hol land, Mich igan; Mathemat ics; Chi Phi Sigma. PAUL G, B. SHIH: Cebu City, Phil ippines, Psychology. RICHARD T. SQUIRE; Hudson, New York; English; Phi Kappa A lpha .

HENRY A. STEGENGA: Chicago, Il l inois; English; Chi Phi Sigma. DORIS E. STOF-FREGEN: Brooklyn, New York; Biology; Theta Gamma Pi, Delta Phi A lpha. ARJEN TEITSMA; Brunssum, Limburg, Nether lands, Chemistry.

one hundred fifty-two

RICHARD E. TEN HAKEN: Clymer, New York; Business Adminis t rat ion; Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key. THOMAS TEN HOEVE, JR.: Ridgefield, New Jersey; Biology; Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Pi Epsilon Delta. LOIS M. TORNGA: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; English; Sigma Sigma, Alcor, Who 's W h o , Delta Phi A lpha .

BERNARD J. V A N ARK: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Chemistry; Omicron Kappa Epsilon. LOIS J. V A N DELINDER; Herkimer, New York; German; Delta Phi A lpha. WARREN D. VANDEN BOSCH: Zeeland, Mich igan; History-Polit ical Science; Phi Kappa A lpha .

one hundred fifty-three

KARL E. VANDERLAAN: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; English; Chi Phi Sigma. CHAR-MAINE R. VANDERMYDE: Chicago, Il l inois; Biology; Kappa Beta Phi, Alcor , Who ' s W h o , Beta Beta Beta. RONALD O. VANDER SCHAAF: Rock Rapids, Iowa; Elementary

Education; Phi Tau Nu.

LYLE L. VANDER WERFF: Stickney, South Dakota; English; Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Young Men's Christian Association President. CLIFFORD J. VANDER YACHT: Hol land, Mich igan; Physics-Mathematics. DONALD D. V A N ETTEN; Orange City, Iowa; Biology; Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Who 's Who , Beta Beta Beta, Delta Phi A lpha. D O N T. V A N HOEVEN: Hol land, Mich igan; Psychology; Phi Kappa A lpha .

one hundred fifty-four

SUZIE V A N SLAGEREN: Mount Vernon, Wash ing ton ; Biology; Sigma Sigma, Alcor , W h o s W h o , Beta Beta Beta. J O A N P. V A N WINGEREN; Hol land, Mich igan; English-German; Kappa Beta Phi. JANET-LOU SOETER VELDMAN: New Brunswick, New Jersey; English; Kappa Beta Phi.

H H H J., - ' ••

MARCIA A. VELDMAN; Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Music; Delta Phi. DIANE G. VICHA: Berwyn, Ill inois; Elementary Education; Theta Gamma Pi. H. ELAINE VRUGGINK: Hudsonvil le, Mich igan; English; Theta Gamma Pi. G O R D O N J. WEBSTER: Grand Rapids, M ich igan; History.

one hundred fifty-five

A. DOROTHY BENES WEISS: Hol land, Mich igan; English-German. MARIANNE WIERKS: Mi lwaukee, Wisconsin; English; Sigma Sigma, " A n c h o r " Co-Editor, "M i le -s tone" Editor. JIM W . ZIEGLER: Muskegon Heights, M ich igan; History; Omicron Kappa Epsilon. GENE A. ZOET: Hol land, Mich igan; Business Adminis t rat ion.

MARIE M. HOEKMAN: Slayton, Minnesota; English-French;

Theta Gamma Pi.

DONALD J. CLEASON: Palmyra, New York; Mathematics; Chi Phi Sigma. JOHN E. DE J O N G : Bellf lower, Ca l i fo rn ia ; Philosophy. WILLIAM C. HOLT: Hol land, Mich igan; Physics-Mathematics.

FRANK HORROCKS, JR.: Schenectady, New York; Political Science; Chi Phi Sigma. ANNETTA HAVINGA JACOBS: Hol land, Mich igan. PETER KELLY, JR.: Flushing, New York; Philosophy, Pi Epsilon Delta. RUTH V. KLEINJAN: Hol land, Mich igan; Psy-chology; Theta Gamma Pi.

WILLARD A. KRAMER: Hol land, Mich igan; Economics. ALBERT R. NELSON: Hol land, Mich igan; Business Administrat ion. DARLE L. NIENEKER: Dorr, Mich igan; Chemistry. LOREN E. RENKEMA: Hudsonvil le, Mich igan; History. FRIEDA E. RICHMAN: Hol land, Mich igan; Music.

JOHN H. SPAULDING: Detroit, Mich igan; Philosophy; Kappa Eta Nu. FRANCES R. RIETVELD SPENCER: Hol land, Mich igan; Speech; Sigma lota Beta. ELMER C. VANDER PLOEG: Hol land, Mich igan; History. PAUL V A N FAASEN: Hol land, Mich igan; Chemistry; Kappa Eta Nu, Delta Phi A lpha. MARILYN J. WHITFORD: Grand Rapids, Mich igan; Elementary Education.

one hundred fifty-six

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C. Bennink

C. Beuker

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C. Block

P. Boe lhouwer

D. Boer lg ter

P. Boersma

R. Boniel

one hundred fifty-seven

D. Bosch

E. Bosley

J. Bosman

K. Bowler

C. Brandt

P. Brat

' t/ I. Braunchler

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G. Breen

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L. Bruins

B. Brumels

A. Buursema

L. Buys

M. C a m p b e l l

Y. Carpen te r

C. C loe t ingh

C. Cook

one hundred fifty-eight

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R. de Forest

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W . De Vey

L. De Vr ies

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D . M u i l e n b e r g

s 7h T. Du Mez

P. E lz inga

C. Emmons

M . Ensing

S. Essenburgh

C. Ettema

one hundred fifty-nine

M . Exo

A . Fassler

G. Feenstra

P. Feenstra

M . Feseler

J. Fraga le

C. G a s k i n

C. G i a n t

J. G r o e n e w o l d

A . G r u b e

J. Haken

J. Hamersma

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one hundred sixty

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P. Harms

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H. Har ton

V. Heas ley

J. Hendr l ckson

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M. Kau fman

W . Keizer

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J. Klaasen

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R. Koester

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one hundred sixty-one

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J. Larsen

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R. Lokhorst

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one hundred sixty-two

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J. Peelen

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K. Scudder

J. Short

one hundred sixty-three

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R. Stadt

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H. Tay lo r

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M . Van Hat tem

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one hundred sixty-four

B. Van Koever ing

G. Van S inge l

B. Van Voorst

T. Van Zoeren

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one hundred sixty-five

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one hundred sixty-six

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one hundred sixty-seven

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one hundred sixty-eight

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one hundred sixty-nine

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J. MacEachron

D. Ma ines

G. M a z z e i

a

4

C. M c C a h a n

G. McCormick

A . M c G o l d r i c k

C. M ichae l i s

W . Meengs

N . M e e r m a n

one hundred seventy

C. M i l l e r

S. M o n t e

H. Myers

C. N o r m i n g t o n

Y. Nyenhu i s

M. O r t qu i s t

H. O v e r o c k e r

J. Padget t

D. Paris

P. Parker R. Peterson

D. Phi l l ips

C. Plakke

If

J. Peck

M. Peelen

one hundred seventy-one

A. Poole

D. Preston

T. Rook

M. Riekse

F. Roundhouse

H . R o z e b o o m

S. Schne ider

D. Schreur

L. Schut

N . Swort

J. T a l l m o d g e

E. Te Hennepe

G. Te l lman

C .Ten Haken

D. Teusink

J. Shoemaker

P. Sienstra

D. Sk inner

S. Smi th

S. So t th i tada

K. Stam

one hundred seventy-two

S. Tien

B. T immer

N . T u b e r g a n

B. Tu lenko

R. V a n d e r Kolk

E. V e n d e r Kooy

M . V e n d e r L ind

R, V o n d e r Lugt

J. V e n d e r M a l e

T. V a n d e W a t e r

H. Van Dyke

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d l l

J. Van Dyke

S. Van G r o u w

H. Van Heest

P. Van Ko lken

L. Van ' t Hot

R. Van W a r t

J. Vasey

J. V e l d m a n

R. V ins t ra

E. V o l k e n b o r n

J. Ver Hulst

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A . W a r r e n

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G. W i l l i a m s

B. W o l f e

K. W o l t m a n

R. W r i g h t

R. W y m a

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J. W y n g a r d e n

S. Yntema

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one hundred seventy-three

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JUNIORS

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T. Bechtel

A . B l o o d g o o d

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P. Bont

L. Bos

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R. Bosch

J. Braak

R. Bruins

> n R, Bul thuis

B. Burnett

J. Buys

one hundred seventy-four

P. By lenga

D. Byro

W . Cameron

D. Cooper

S. Croswel l

N . Damstra

P. de M o y a

R. Den Uy l

C. De Vree

C. De Vr ies

D. De Vr ies

J. De Vr ies

r> E. De W i l t

M. De W i t t

R. De W i t t

A. D ingee

D. D rake

J. Drost

P. Durkee

J. Evert

I <

J. Fendt

M. Ferguson

C . F r a n z

M. G i d e o n

J. H a m e l i n k

K. H a r d y

H. H a r r i n g t o n

T. Harr is

dti

41M

one hundred seventy-five

S. Hayes

S, Haze l ton

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D. Hessel ink

A . H ie l kema A. H i l l

P. Hoek

L

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L. Hoeksema

W . Ho f fman

G. H o n d o r p

G. Hook

D. Johnson

R. Johnson

•u

J. Klaosen

B. K lomparens

H. Knol l

P. Knol l

A . Kooyers

one hundred seventy-six

J. Kotun

F. Kramer

J. K ranendonk

J. K romann

R. Ku iken

M. Lanser

v

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7

C. L indah l

M. Loomans

M. Luidens

L. Lup

K. M a c D o n a l d

A . M a r t i n

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4,M

C. Mathe is

R. Ma thews

D. M a x a m

J. Mc ln t y re

G. Meeusen

D. Meeuwsen

one hundred seventy-seven

D . P a y n e

K. Peelen

M. Peters

N. Petty

J. Plasman

R. Q u i s e n b e r r y

T. Redd ing

R. Rhem

H. Ritsema

R. Ritsema

R. Roelofs

E. Rolfs

L. Rowel l

K. Rynb rand

R. Rynbrand t

J. Rypma

. O Cs L. S ieden top

E. Smi th

J. Soeter

E. Sou th land

P. Staal

L. T a h k o f p e r

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4 I It

R. Te Gro tenhu is

J. Tutt le

S. U n d e r w o o d

R. Van Ark

D. V a n d e r Hey

M. V a n d e r Hove

one hundred seventy-eight

a

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M. V e n d e r W i l t

B. V e n d e r Yacht

t

J. Van Du inen

E. Van Dyke

D. Van Eenenaam

E. Vande Zande

J. Van D o o m

M. V a n D o o r n i k

G. Van Emburg

M. Van Es

H. Van Essen

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H. Van Farowe

K. Van Koever ing

P. Van Koever ing

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one hundred seventy-nine

A. Van Lente

J. Van L ierop

B. Van Putten

R. Ve l tman

R. V e r d u i n

J. Ver Steeg

M . Vo l l i nk

J. W a g n e r

B. W a r d

A. W e e n e r

R. W i n t e r

E. Zylst ra

one hundred eighty

ADVERTISING

Hope College MIUSTONE" . — — A d v e r f i s i r t g C o n f r a e t

D a t e 19

1 ( W e ) hereby agree tc. purchase

^Pflgc jpace in the A<ivertiting Section of

tKe 19 "MILESTONE" i t 4 pec -P^ge.

A <lown payment of $ is hereby made a n d the balance

of ^ — t o bff paid uf>on presentation of printed cojsy proof

of my (-

R e r r

Nope College "MIUSFONE" _ " ^ A d v e r t i s i n g C o n f r a c f

^ 1 9 ,

J ( W e ) hereby

Adverlisi

ILESTONE"

A ^ 0 k V i y f t p / r n e i a y o R . ^ h e r e b y ma.de An.<itke t>aLanre Advertl

Accepu

R.e marks

Advertiser's Signatare

Accepted by Advertisina

ELZINGA AND VOLKERS

BUILD HOPE one hundred eighty-one

HERFST STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPPLY

ZEELAND STATEBANK one hundred eighty-two

VANS SUPERMARKET

VANS

HOWARD

JOHNSONS

one hundred eighty-three

DONELLY-KELLEY

GLASS COMPANY

DUTCH MILL

RESTAURANT

EAT DjifflH~MTLL

RESTAURANT

t r t i s /

e W f l i W ' l DUTCH MJLL

? ' V - ' ! i • L ' ' - ' y , : : ; ; .

mimm.

HOLLAND

HITCH

COMPANY

one hundred eighty-four

DU MEZ

BROTHERS

/HIS Hind of scrap .. we can do without!

L O U I S PADNDS IRON fr METAL CO " O L L A N D M I C H I G A

LOUIS PADNOS

IRON AND METAL

COMPANY

FRIS'

OFFICE

OUTFITTERS

AND

STATIONERS i - >i one hundred eighty-five

a

TAYLOR'S CLOTHING

VOGUE

RESTAURANT

WILLIAMS JEWELERS

K T-* w p i ,1 » « .

T. KEPPEL'S SONS

HEKMAN RUSK COMPANY

-3 V

one hundred eighty-six

PRINS TEXACO SERVICE BRINK'S BOOK STORE

WADE'S

DRUG STORE

SCOTT-LUGERS LUMBER VAUPELL'S CLOTHING

I

one hundred eighty-seven

HOWARD MILLER IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

5

CLOCK COMPANY STEKETEE-VANHUIS PRINTING

PANTLIND HOTEL

Grand Rapids'

largest and finest.

one hundred eighty-eight

1

PRINCESTUDIO

• 8 EastMain

Phone

Zee land-3900

THE DE PREECOMPANY RAY SMITH OILCOMPANY v u n - '

rrxri XTTf

one hundred eighty-nine

BLUE KEY BOOK STORE

tour a

PEOPLES STATE BANK

DAIRY MAID MILK COMPANY

one hundred ninety

RYPMA AND TOPP SHELL SERVICE SYBESMA'S SINCLAIR SERVICE

STAM'S FRIEDLY SERVICE MEENGS STANDARD SERVICE

A word of thanks to a generous suppl ier

L

BROOKS' TUP BOTTLING COMPANY one hundred ninety-one

KOFFEE KLETZ

TV.

;»4vv.

BOONE'S CITY KITCHEN

CUMERFORD'SRESTARAUNT i V

y.-.-x mm DEDICATED HE' MEMORY HOSE W H O ERNAL S OSB HE

AND JS FOR USE AMD

" RLLATLVI

ilh&l'i > 3 S f j f i

DYKSTRA'S FUNERAL HOME

NIBBELINK-NOTIER FUNERAL CHAPEL one hundred ninety-two

H O L L A N D

F U R N A C E

C O M P A N Y

HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY

DUTCH BOY BAKINGCOMPANY

one hundred ninety-three

\

EDWARDS BROTHER'S, INC

FIRSTNATIONAL BANK

one hundred ninety-jour

m S T * " „

mm*

HOTEL WARM FRIEND TAVERN

RUSS' SANDWICH SHOP

one hundred ninety-five

PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON WESTRATE'S

FIVE STAR LUMBER SHADY LAWN FLORISTS

POST'S JEWELRY A N D GIFTS MOOR SHOE STORE

one hundred ninety-six

DUMOND'S TRIUMPH BAKE SHOP HOLLAND MOTOR EXPRESS,INC.

DE VRIES ANDDOORNBOS SUPREME DRY CLEANERS

m

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SLAGH'S GIFT SHOP

HOLLAND AWNING COMPANY WiE. DUNN MANUFACTURING CO.

one hundred ninety-seven

VERNON BOERSMA, M. D.

J.B. KEARNEY, M. D.

D.B. HOGUE, D.D.S.

WILLIAM WINTER, M. D.

C. B. RIDENOUR, D. D. S.

SIDNEY S. TIESENGA, D.D.S. hundred ninety-eight

M O O I ROOFING HOLLAND BOWLING LANES

J. KLASSEN PRINTING

HOLLAND THEATRE ~ii.

BULFORD STUDIOS

' W ' "

one hundred ninety-nine

o < W > a u ^ c r \ ^ A - ,

fa J l j n ^ w u

j E A N E V

SUMNER

CHEMICAL

COMPANY

BAKER FURNITURE, INC.

EBELINK'S FLORAL SHOP

two hundred

HEIDEMABOX A N D LUMBER COMPANY

MILL ICE CREAM COMPANY

SUPERIOR SPORT STORE

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

CARLETON CLEANERS A N D FURRIERS

two hundred one

BUNTE'S PHARMACY VAN'S DRUG STORE

, 3

DELOOF'S PHARMACY

MODELDRUG STORE

HANSEN'S DRUG STORE

DOESBURGDRUG STORE

two hundred two

VISSCHER-BROOKS INSURANCE

WOLBRINK INSURANCEAGENCY

UEVENESE AGENCY INSURANCE

KOOP INSURANCEAGENCY

BEN L VAN LENTE INSURANCE

MARSILJE AGENCY, INC

two hundred three

R. A. KLAASEN INSURANCEAND REALTY

1

DEROO REALTY COMPANY two hundred four

INDEX

Aardema, Austin A. 106, 157, 174 Abma, Jeanette W. 89, 157 Ackerman, Ronald L. 133 Adams, John J. 59, 62, 82, 104, 112,

114, 120, 122, 123, 133 Adams, Mary Jane 58, 60, 62, 68, 82,

86, 95, 110, 133 Addis, Margery A. 68, 86, 92, 93, 133 Adelberg, Donald B. 157 Albers, Jeanette 70, 97, 167 Allen, John D. 85, 86, 106, 174 Arabellas, Constantlne V. 66, 174 Anderson, Edward D. 133 Anderson, Theodore D. 86, 174 Angus, John G. 106, 167 Arends, Lar ry J. 122, 157 Arendsen, Ellyn J. 89, 157 Baird, Janet B. 68, 76, 93, 167 Baker, James A. 104, 174 Bakker, Carl E. 167 Bakker, Ronald J. 167 Balfoort, Robert L. 167 Barber, Joyce M. 95, 167 Barkho, Slivo 85, 102, 133 Barkho, Warda 157 Bartleson, Robert C. 62, 75, 78, 157 Barton, JoAnn 93, 167 Bast, Robert L. 68, 100 Bechtel, Owen T. 87, 106, 174 Beckering, Raymond E. 112 Bedlngfield, Robert W. 59, 82, 134 Beets, Wilma C. 58, 60, 61, 77, 97,

134 Behrmann, Andrew G. 106, 167 Benes, Paul A. 106, 118, 120 Bennet, Richard H. 102, 167 Bennink, Carrol l B. 108, 116, 124, 157 Bergeon, Michael T. Berghage, Connie L. 134 Beuker, Carol M. 70, 89, 157 Beuker, Ronald J. 104, 112, 167 Bieri, Arthur M. 100, 134 Birdsall , Fredr ic R. 67, 108 Bitner, George P. 102, 157 Block, Carol J. 157 Bloodgood, Ann E. 64, 65, 68, 87, 93,

174 Blunt, Janice E. 68, 74, 93, 167 Boelhouwer, Pr isci l la A. 77, 89, 121,

157 Boender, Ruth D. 75, 99, 134 Boerighter, David L., 157 Boersma, Phil H. 104, 126, 157 Boeve, Gerald L. 104, 122 Boeve, Norman G. 108, 174 Bolks, Evelyn E. 99, 110, 134 Bolt, Richard A. 106, 135 Boniel, Roberta A. 89, 157 Bont, Patr ic ia L. 99, 174 Bootsman, Beverly J. 85, 97, 167 Borr, Robert H. 106 Bos, Lois J. 70, 91, 174 Bosch, David C. 104 Bosch, Donald J. 158 Bosch, Fredrick R. 174 Bosley, Edna A. 158 Bosman, Jane 89, 158 Bostrom, Paul J. 122

Bouwer, William J. 70, 135 Bowler, Kenneth T. 102, 158 Brahs, Hope B. 93, 167 Branderhorst , Justin J. 167 Brandt, Carol Ann 70, 89, 158 Brat, Paul J., 158 Braak, Dorah L. 135 Braak, Joyce 64, 97, 174 Braunohler, Ingrid H. 89, 158 Bredeweg, Corwin J. 158 Breen, Gerarda R. 70, 89, 158 Bremer , William P. 106, 158 Bremer , Joan E. 89, 121, 158 Brink, Alice M. 99, 168 Brink, Phyllis J. 97 Brockmeier, Richard T. 100, 116, 158 Brookstra, Barbara J. 77, 91, 135 Brookstra, Donald L. 86, 104, 135 Brookstra, William R. 68, 112, 124,

158 Brouwer, Arie R. 135 Brower, Harley L. 158 Brower, Keith L. 72 Brown, Frances M. 61, 77, 86, 91, 136 Brown, Frederick M. 106 Brown, Harley D. 68, 100, 158 Brown, Richard E. 102, 124, 158 Bruins, Lillian C. 89, 158 Bruins, Ruth M. 70, 74, 76, 77, 91,

110, 174 Brumels, Bruce C. 102, 158 Brummel, Myron L. 82, 84, 102 Buitendorp, Warren R. 67, 82, 102 Bulthuis, Ronald H. 122, 174 Burggraaff, Mary R. 70, 86, 95, 136 Burnett, Betty J. 64, 67, 75, 76, 77,

85, 91, 174 Burwitz, Robert H. 132 Buteyn, Jeanette 56 Buursma, Albert J r . 118, 158 Buys, James F. 65, 174 Buys, Linda J. 158 Bylenga, Peter D. 104, 122, 175 Bylsma, Elena G. 97, 168 Byro, Donald E. 104, 175 Cameron, William M. 175 Campbell, Marilyn S. 158 Campbell, Robert G. 85 Carey, Tom A. 136 Carpenter , E. Yvonne 89, 158 Cassie, David G. 67, 70, 75, 78, 85,

168 Charpentier, Donald A. 85, 106, 136 Clark, James A. 168 Cloetingh, Carol M. 158 Cloetingh, Christine M. 70, 86, 93,

136 Cnossen, Delia J. 89 Coates, Carl A. 112, 124 Conklin, Janice F. 68, 77, 87, 98, 99,

136 Cook, Carol A. 158 Cook, George R. 102, 137 Cook, James D, 61, 104, 168 Cook, Stanley R. 168 Coon, Edwin C. 57, 59, 75, 82, 85,

100, 137 Cooper, Dwight V. 68, 108, 175

Cooper, James H. 116 Corbin, Raymond L. 102, 168 Cossin, Marie L. 97, 168 Coster, David L. 168 Crawford, Darrel l L. 159 Croswell, Sharon R. 175 Curlee, Evelyn M. 95, 168 Damstra, Norma L. 16, 60, 61, 62, 64,

65, 70, 84, 91, 175 Davis, Grover J. 137 Deas, Deanna O. 85, 91, 168 De Beer, Agnes D. 70, 74, 75, 97, 100,

137 De Braal, Donald R. 137 Decker, Milford A. 67, 70, 108, 168 Decker, Richard H. 61, 68, 108, 137 Decker, Sandra K. 168 De Does, Raymond A. 106, 132, 168 de Forest , Robert R. 102, 159 De Fouw, John 104, 168 De Graw, Ronald J. 112, 115, 138 De Jong, Garret t E. 68, 100, 168 De Jonge, Bernajean 168 De Jongh, Donald C. 70, 106, 159 De Kock, Mary E. 89 Demerest , Nancy R. 70, 89, 159 de Moya, Peter V. 81, 82, 100, 175 Den Hartog, Donald W. 138 Denny, Christine K. 57, 70, 81, 82, 85,

138 Den Uyl, Ronald J. 100, 116, 124, 175 De Pree , Alyce 67, 81, 97, 138 De Pree , Anne N. 88, 89, 159 De Pree , Glen 138 De Pree , Jack E. 57, 59, 82, 84, 87,

104, 138 De Ruiter, David J. 159 De Ruiter, Ronald J. 159 Dethmers, David C. 67, 68, 78, 80,

85, 104 De Vey, Wilma F. 70, 89, 121, 159 De Vree, Carl L. 84, 122, 123, 175 De Vries, Carol V. 70, 84, 99, 175 De Vries, Donald L. 60, 61, 175 De Vries, John C. 60, 62, 64, 65, 74,

84, 106, 124, 125, 175 De Vries, Leslie D. 159 De Vries, Theresa E. 89, 159 De Vries, Theodore D. 70, 139 De Weerd, Melvin D. 104, 168 De Witt, Earl M. 104, 112, 175 De Witt, Howard E. 122 De Witt, James G. 100, 112, 159 De Witt, John R. 100 De Witt, Lawrence H. 70, 100, 139 Dewitt, Marjorie A. 77, 86, 95, 175 De Witt, Richard A. 159, 175 De Wolf, Sally J. 159 De Young, Carolyn A. 85, 99, 168 De Young, Marlene J. 77, 89, 159 De Young, Robert J. 139 De Young, Robert N. 104, 112, 114,

139 De Young, Ward J. 104, 168 Diephus, Mary K. 97, 121 Dingee, Adele 65, 70, 75, 99, 175 Dixon, Wayne E. 102 Docherty, John W. 104, 168

Doele, Henry J. 65, 67, 104, 168 Doornbos, Charles E. 100, 159 Drake, Carol D. 175 Dressel , Sandra K. 72, 89, 159 Drost, John P. 175 Duey, Paul E. 106 Du Mez, Ted A. 106, 159 Durkee, R. Peter 102, 175 Dykens, James R. 168 Ebbens, Wayne H. 108, 169 Edewaards, Carl J. 169 Elssenhart , L. 75 Elzinga, Darlene R. 91 Elzinga, Paul 106, 159 Emerson, Keith 121 Emmons, Craig G. 159 Ensing, Marlin A. 159 Essenburgh, Sandra K. 159 Ettema, Calvin J. 159 Evenhuis, James R. 104 Evert, Janice K. 77, 91, 175 Ewing, John H. 100, 139 Exo, Mar-Les A. 89, 160 Faber, Jack E. 104, 112, 122 Faber, Kenneth M. 104, 112 Failor, Carlton B. 86, 104, 139 Farnsworth, Adelbert C. 70, 82, 84,

169 Fass ler , Albert W. 68, 160 Feenstra, Gus 160 Feenstra, Patr ic ia E. 160 Fendt, Joan E. 70, 93, 175 Ferguson, Mary A. 67, 68, 75, 95, 175 Feseler , M. 160 Fischer, Matie E. 89 Fragale, John 108, 160 Franz, Carol L. 72, 85, 86, 97, 175 Franzon, Axel I. 169 Freyberger , Allen E. 102 Fryling, Jocelyn B. 16, 68, 85, 91,

169 Fuder, Edwin 104 Gaikema, Nancy 86, 97, 140 Galer, James F. 102, 140 Gantos, Richard L. 104, 112 Garvelink, Roger H. 169 Gaskin, Carol J. 89, 160 Giant, Carl E. 160 Gideon, Zoe A. 72, 93, 169 Gideon, Martin K. 175 Gould, Richard H. 86, 106 Gouwens, Jane A. 62, 74, 82, 91, 169 Gowens, Meryl K. 58, 68, 77, 82, 93,

140 Graves, Susan F. 68, 89 Grissen, Delwin 112, 126 Groenewold, Janet J. 89, 160 Grootenhuis, Barbara A. 16, 58, 61,

68, 77, 91, 140 Grooters, John H. 169 Gross, Joseph W. 86, 140 Grube, Allen W. 121, 160 Haadsma, Ruth J. 75, 97, 140 Hackman, Sharon M. 93, 169 Hageman, Marianne 68, 82, 110, 169 Haken, Arlene J. 89, 91 Hakken, Donna R. 57, 58, 141 Halbersma, Elaine, M. 75, 169 Hamersma, John A. 160 Hamelink, John 61, 108, 175 Hammer, Charlotte 60, 86, 97, 141 Han, Ki Bum 141 Hansen, Marilyn M. 89, 161 Hardenberg, Donna M. 91 Hardy, Kara G. 97, 175 Harms, H. Paul 161 Harrington, Howard W. 61, 64, 65, 72

104, 175 Harrington, Stanley J. 68, 169 Harr is , Thomas J. 66, 67, 74, 104, 112,

122, 123, 175

Harsevoort, Gloria L. 161 Hartgerink, Marlene 98, 99, 169 Hartsema, Virginia L. 91, 141 Hays, Sewell S. 75, 81, 176 Hays, Talmadge V. 122, 169 Hazelton, Sherwood L. 87, 108, 176 Heasly, Victor L. 161 Heins, John E. 106, 169 Hendrickson, Je r ry A. 106, 112, 161 Herrick, Julia R. 81, 99, 141 Hesselink, Charles B. 108, 161 Hesselink, Dorothy J. 68, 86, 93, 176 Hesselink, Mary E. 58, 72, 77, 86, 95,

141 Hielkema, Arthur G. 176 Hill, Alfred E. 64, 67, 82, 102, 176 Hillabrant, Julia A. 89, 161 Hilmert, James E. 104, 112, 124 Hoek, Peter G. 84, 86, 106, 176 Hoekman, Marie M. 85, 99, 156 Hoeksema, Lois A. 62, 67, 70, 74, 75,

77, 78, 84, 86, 99, 176 Hoellrich, Karl G. 62, 102 Hoff, Margaret A. 56, 80, 89 Hoffman, Robert J. 112, 161 Hoffman, Vernon D. 100, 142 Hoffman, William H. 176 Hoffmeyer, Mary J. 89, 161 Hogenboom, J. Dean 106, 142 Hollander, John L. 112, 114, 142 Hollander, Mary R. 97 Holmlund, John 113 Holt, William C. 132 Hondorp, Carol A. 89, 161 Hondorp, Gordon R. 60, 62, 74, 100,

176 Hood, John D. 70, 106, 161 Hook, Gerr i t 102, 176 Hop, Shirly A. 95, 142 Horton, Helen J. 89 Hoskins, Keith F. 66, 86, 102 Hospers, Margaret G. 70, 75, 97, 142 Hospers, Mary Jo 62, 72, 76, 97, 142 Houghtaling, Carol E. 70, 95, 169 Howard, Mari G. 91, 143 Huizenga, Clarence J. 57, 82, 86, 143 Huizenga, Nancy K. 89, 161 Hungerink, Helen M. 89, 161 Hunt, Una 70, 89, 161 Hunter, Mary B. 84, 95, 169 Izenbart, Lar ry A. 161 Jalving, Norma J. 161 Jansen, Donald J. 161 Jarvis , Jane A. 86, 93, 143 Jeffrey, Barbara A. 67, 70, 74, 75,

82, 86, 87, 93, 143 Jeltes, John 104, 126, 169 Jentz, Arthur H. 57, 59, 62, 74, 82,

85, 102, 143 Joffer, Helena M. 70, 75, 99, 143 Johnson, Barbara M. 95, 169 Johnson, Diane L. 64, 76, 91, 176 Johnson, Richard J. 176 Johnson, Robert S. 129 Jonker, Nelvie 68, 86, 93, 144 Julien, Jerome M. 161 Kalee, Robert J. (2) 100, 169 Kang, Young Chae 169 Kannell, Nancy J. 72, 89 Kaufman, Myron J. 102, 161 Keizer, John W. 108, 144 Keizer, Winona J. 89, 161 Kelly, Richard J. 100 Kempker, Jack J. 122, 123 Kessler, Robert S. 102, 161 Ket, Henrietta E. 169 Kim, Reiko 78, 89, 161 Kingma, Judy Y. 70, 93, 144 Kinkema, David R. 102 Kinney, Janet 68, 84, 95, 144 Kish, Posemar ie 70, 74, 76, 93, 110,

170

Kissack, Wayne G. 108, 161 Klaaren, Eugene M. 80, 106, 161 Klaasen, A. John 106, 176 Klaasen, Jane A. 89, 161 Kleis, Glennyce M. 68, 76, 86, 93, 144 Kleinsteker, Carol S. 85, 170 Klomparens, Barbara G. 31, 87, 97, 176 Klyn, Marylin R. 76, 85 Knoll, Harold J r . 85, 102, 176 Knoll, Patr icia A. 70 Knoper, Ronald D. 108, 161 Koeman, Janice A. 89, 161 Koester, Ronald 161 Koets, Paul D. 100, 108, 170 Kole, Kenneth W. 100 Kole, Magaret A. 161 Kole, Betty 161 Komejan, Delwyn D. 106 Kools, John W. 61, 144 Koop, Irwin H. 161 Kooyers, Alton D. 108, 176 Kortenhoven, Marilyn J. 89, 161 Korteling, Ralph G. 61, 106 Korver, Phyllis J. 70, 89, 110, 161 Kotlan, Marilyn A. 70, 145 Kots, David E. 170 Kotun, John J. 100, 177 Kraai, Franklin D. Kragt, Paul B. 100, 170 Kramer, Frances A. 76, 77, 86, 95,

177 Kramer, Ruth L. 93 Kramer, Willard A. 132 Kranendonk, James M. 87, 102, 177 Kremer, Barbara P. 95, 145 Kremer, James E. 145 Kroes, Donald J. 80, 104, 145 Kromann, Jean K. 60, 62, 72, 86, 97,

121, 177 Kruizenga, Barbara A. 68, 84, 85, 91,

145 Kruyf, Gerald J. 68, 81, 82, 106, 145 Kuiken, Roger N. 177 Kuiper, Ronald E. 108, 170 Kurth, Kathryn E. 70, 89, 161 Kurtz, Leonard R. 108, 161 Kuyers, David A. 106, 112 Kuyper, Carol A. 76, 86, 87, 91, 146 Laman, Gordon D. 68, 75, 146 Lamen, Howard J. 146 Lampen, L. 86, 146 Langejans, Calvin P. 72, 170 Lanning, Nicholas E. 104, 162 Lanser, Marvin G. 177 Larsen, James W. 162 Latham, William H. 59, 67, 80, 102,

110, 146 Lautenbach, Donald W. 112, 126, 162 Leaske, Fredrick G. 104, 112, 118, 124 Lee, Donald C. T. 108 Leigtiley, Joyce C. 66, 67, 77, 91, 170 Leonard, Roger M. 66, 75, 100 Lezniak, Robert J. 62, 102, 170 Lindahl, Charles E. 72, 102, 177 Lindskoog, Donald P. 170 Loew, Clyde W. 170 Lohman, Donald P. 162 Lokhorst, Ronald D. 108, 162 Loomans, Maurice E. 61, 65, 102, 177 Losee, Calvin Y. 86 Lubben, Nancy A. 70, 77, 86, 95, 146 Lubbers, Milton B, 86, 147 Lubbers, Tom J. 104, 162 Luidens, Carole L. 70, 89 Luidens, Marilyn 95, 177 Lup, Lawrence N. 104, 177 Luth, Carol J. 68, 89, 162 Maat, Phyllis R. 70, 74, 77, 86, 87, 95,

147 MacDonald, Kenneth P. 177 MacEachron, Jane H. 67, 72, 80, 85,

97, 170

MacKay, Janet A. 89, 162 Maines, Dorothy L. 95, 170 Markusse, David J. 112 Marsh, Gerard F. 86, 147 Martin, Arthur W. 66, 68, 108, 177 Martin, David J. 72, 147 Martin, H. Joseph 64, 65, 102, 132 Matheis, Carol A. 62, 70, 74, 77, 86,

93, 177 Mathews, Robert S. 70, 177 Maxam, Victor D. 67, 74, 104, 177 Mazzei, George W. 102, 170 McCahan, Carol M. 70, 95, 170 McCall, Thomas R. 102, 122, 147 McCormick, Georgia L. 91, 170 McGoldrick, Aileen I. 82, 84, 93, 170 Mclntyre, Joanna M. 177 McNeal, William D. 102, 162 Means, William A. 102 Meengs, William J. 72, 106, 170 Meerman, Nelvie R. 70, 82, 91, 170 Meeusen, Gordon A. 68, 104, 177 Meeuwsen, Daniel P. 104, 116, 177 Meiste, Shirley A, 70, 89, 162 Menning, Curtis B. 112, 124 Mericle, Beverly E. 89, 162 Meyer, John H. 102, 162 Michaelis, Cecilia M. 95, 170 Millard, Wayne A. 162 Miller, Constance 66, 70, 82, 84, 91,

171 Miller, Janice A. 89, 162 Moermond, Jack E. 147 Molenaar, Harold E. 106, 118, 119,

148 Monte, Susan J. 95, 171 Morgan, Richard T. 122, 162 Morris , Anne 162 Muilenberg, David C. 104, 159 Mulder, Harvey J. 104, 148 Mulder, Judy L. 89, 162 Mulder, Mark 126 Myers, Carol E. 162 Myers, Huston K. 102, 171 Needham, John A. 108, 162 Neevil, James A. 30, 68, 82, 100, 101,

148 Newhouse, Artel J. 89, 162 Newton, Marjorie A. 77, 86, 99, 148 Nieneker, Darle L. 61 Nienhouse, Audrey M. 60, 87, 97, 148 Nienouse, Ev 72, 104 Niles, E. Thomas 59, 61, 68, 148 Noorlag, William 106, 162 Normington, Cheryl J. 72, 93, 171 Northuis, Paul E. 106 Nyenhuis, Yvonne M. 16, 85, 97, 171 Olson, Art L. 122, 162 Oonk, Mary J. 163 Costing, Mary J. 89, 163 Ormiston, John B. 85 Ortquist, Richard T. 59, 60, 74, 104,

122, 123, 149 Ortquist, Milton 68, 171 Overbeek, Norman J. 122 Overocker, Harrison 102, 171 Padgett, John F. 171 Pangburn, Donald S. 102, 149 Par is , Donna M. 70, 91, 171 Parker , Florence M. 75, 77, 78, 86,

99, 149 Parker , Patr icia I. 93, 171 Pas, Sammie J. 68, 86, 95, 149 Pasma, Marcia M. 68, 75, 82, 86, 93,

149 Payne, David A. 178 Peck Janice E. 67, 82, 84, 91, 171 Peelen, Ethelanne 16, 68, 90, 91 Peelen, Joan W. 89, 163 Peelen, Kay D. 77, 97, 178 Peelen Matt H. 104, 112, 171

Peerbolt, Mariann 97 Pelgrim, George A. 110 Peters , Muriel J. 178 Peterson, Robert N. 100, 171 Petroel je , Marvin J. 163 Petingull, Charles V. 102, 122 Petty, Neil E. 68, 86, 106, 178 Phillips, Dawn F. 91, 171 Pierson, Mary L. 163 Plaggemars, Warren K. 106 Plakke, Carol L. 91, 171 Plasman, John R. 78, 86, 100, 178 Plumert , Esther T. 72, 86, 95, 149 Poll, Joyce E. 89, 163 Pool, G. Nicholas 102, 103, 150 Poole, G. Anne 93, 172 Portinga, David E. 108, 163 Post, Lynn I. 57, 60, 110, 114, 121,

150 Preston, Dorothy A. 70, 85, 99, 172 Prins , Edward 150 Proos, Alyce 89, 163 Pschigoda, Loraine M. 163 Puehl, Lois J. 163 Quisenberry, Robert R. 108, 178 Raak, Truman 106, 172 Ramaker, Penelope S. 57, 58, 60, 62,

67, 80, 82, 97, 150 Redding, Theodore J. 31, 178 Redeker, Jerrald H. 81, 82, 86, 100,

150 Reimink, Floyd 163 Reininga, Beverly J. 89 Reisig, Carl E. 104 Remmelts, Jaymes E. 104, 126, 163 Renkema, Loren E. 156 Rhem, Richard A. 178 Richman, Frieda E. 156 Riekse, Martin J. 106, 172 Riemersma, Dwight L. 87, 104, 118,

150 Ritsema, Harold J. 66, 67, 70, 72, 108,

178 Ritsema, Robert A. 62, 70, 72, 118,

178 Roeloefs, Charles W. 82, 100; 110, 151 Roelofs, Roger G. 108, 178 Rolfs, Ellsworth A. 108, 178 Ronda, James A. 102, 163 Roskamp, Bertrand A. 151 Roundhouse, Frances M. 68, 172 Rowell, Leonard G. 65, 72, 74, 75,

100, 178 Roy, William A. 72, 163 Rozeboom, Henry M. 172 Rozeboom, Mary L. 68, 76, 91, 151 Ruble, Joan K. 163 Rynbrand, Kay G. 77, 84, 86, 97, 178 Rynbrand, Reda A. 72, 91, 178 Rypma, Judy A. 97, 178 Salm, Nell R. 57, 58, 79, 151 Samse, Robert K. 84, 102, 151 Sandahl, William L. 106 Sasaki, Nozomu D. 100, 163 Saunders, Robert W. 104, 126, 163 Schaafsma, Shirley A. 16, 89 Schmidt, Doris H. 75, 89, 163 Schneider, Sara L. 66, 67, 97, 172 Scholten, Donald P. 106 Schreur, Donald W. 172 Schoon, Dale R. 106, 112 Schrier, Dale R. 100, 151 Schultz, Richard L. 112, 115, 152 Schut, Clarence 70, 163 Schut, Lawrence J. 70, 100, 172 Scott, Donald W. 70, 163 Scudder, Kenneth E. 100, 163 Shih, Paul G. 152 Shoemaker, Jason R. 108, 172 Short, June E. 89, 163 Siedentop, Larry A. 64, 78, 85, 102, 178

Sienstra, Phyllis A. 84, 172 Skinner, Dorothy M. 70, 172 Slack, Edward G. 164 Smith, Ethel I. 82, 87, 95, 178 Smith, Sallie E. 95 Smith, Sue 95, 172 Soeter, Janet-Lou 155 Soeter, John R. 64, 65, 82, 84, 108,

116, 178 Sottitada, Suphan 108, 172 Southland, Evon J. 61, 74, 75, 86, 95,

110, 178 Spaan, David B. 67, 104, 124 Spaulding, John H. 156 Spencer, Frances R. 156 Squire, Richard T. 106, 152 Staal, Philip, W. 61, 178 Stadt, Richard A. 164 Stam, Kenneth D. 108, 172 Staples, Donald, G. 102, 122, 164 Stegenga, Henry A. 70, 152 Stegink, Lewis D. 61 Stepanek, Ronald L. 75, 122 Stikkle, Doris L. 70, 89, 164 Stoffregen, Doris E. 60, 68, 75, 78, 84,

98, 99, 152 Stout, James R. 104, 122 Swanson, Bertil W. 164 Swart, Floyd P. 100 Swart, Nella J. 85, 95, 172 Takas, Gerald A. 102 Tahkofper, Lucretia 178 Tallmadge, June D. 70, 75, 95, 172 Taylor, Helen G. 89, 164 Tazelaar, Annemarieke 89 Teal, Christiana H. 164 Teck, Roger M. 106, 164 Te Grotenhuis, Ramond 68, 95, 178 Te Hennepe, Eugene K. 68, 74, 78, 85,

172 Teitsma, Arjen 61, 152 Tellman, Georgianne J. 99, 172 Tellman, Virginia L. 164 Ten Haken, Carol J. 95, 110, 172 Ten Haken, Margaret M. 68, 89, 164 Ten Haken, Richard E. 59, 86, 153 Ten Hoeve, Thomas 59, 68, 74, 81, 82,

153 1 Ten Pas, John H. 62, 106, 164 Ter Haar, Garry L. 106 Ter Molen, Larry R. 104, 112, 124 Teusink, Dwayne D. 104, 118, 126, 172 Thorns, Lois E. 70, 78, 89, 164 Thomson, Robert J. 118, 164 Tien, Sandra R. 172 Tiller, Audry M. 89, 164 Timmer, Albert H. 132 Timmer, Blaine E. 104, 112, 124, 172 Toppen, Phillip R. 106 Tornga, Lois M. 36, 58, 60, 68, 74,

82, 97, 153 Traver, Richard L. 164 Troost, Sarah A. 89, 164 Tubergen, Norma J. (Ouderkirk) 93,

172 Tubergen, Yvonne C. 70 Tulenko, Robert A. 102, 172 Tuttle, Hubert A. 164 Underwood, Suzanne 62, 70, 74, 75,

82, 84, 86, 95, 178 Van Ark, Bernard J. 104, 153 Van Ark, Robert E. 102, 178 Van Dam, Johnny H. 104, 132, 164 Van De Linder, Lois J. 153 Vanden Berg, Ruth E. 91 Vanden Bos, John W. 108, 164 Vanden Bosch, Warren D. 106, 163 Vanden Brink, Bea J. 89 Vanden Brink, Ronald D. 164 Vande Poel, Mary L. 89, 164 Vanderborgh, Virginia N. 64, 68, 85, 91

Vander Hey, Douglas W. 75, 100, 178 Vander Hoven, Mary C. 60, 84, 86, 91,

178 Vander Jagt, Elizabeth M. 75, 89, 164 Vander Kolk, Roger D. 68, 172 Vander Kooy, Edward T. 100, 173 Vander Laan, Karl E. 70, 100, 154 Vander Lind, Merwyn 104, 112, 118,

122, 123, 173 Vander Lugt, Robert W. 102, 173 Vander Male, John 75, 173 Vander Meer, Carol A. 84, 89, 164 Vander Molen, Deanna F. 164 Vander Mollen, Everett 106 Vandermyde, Charmaine R. 58, 61, 75,

82, 86, 93, 110, 154 Vander Ploeg, Elmer C. 156 Vander Ploeg, Marvin 70 Vander Schaaf, Ronald O. 67, 70, 86,

108, 154 Vander Werf, Nathan H. 68, 179 Vander Werff, Lyle L. 59, 74, 75, 100,

154 Vander Wilt, Marlin Anthon 70, 108,

179 Vander Yacht, William C. 68, 179 Vander Yacht, Clifford J. 154 Vande Vusse, Kenneth L. 84 Vande Water, Ter ry D. 173 Vande Zande, Elsie D. 68, 75, 93, 110,

179 Van Doom, William H. 76, 97, 179,

164 Van Doornik, Merwin D. 64, 65, 75,

100, 179 Van Duinen, Joyce M. 70, 91, 179 Van Dyke, Erma J. 60, 77, 84, 86, 91,

179 Van Dyke, Helen J. 99, 173 Van Dyke, John W. 61, 100, 173 Van Eenenaam, David O. 60, 62, 64, 65,

74, 84, 104, 179 Van Eenenaam, Isla 16, 62, 89 Van Emburg, George H. 70, 75, 179 Van Es, Mary L. 68, 86, 90, 91, 179 Van Essen, Hendrik 179 Van Etten, Donald D. 59, 60, 61, 87,

100, 154 Van Faasen, Paul 156 Van Farowe, Harvey W. 179 Van Grouw, Steven 173 Van Hatten, Melchior H. 164

Van Heest, Harriet E. 67, 95, 173 Van Hoeven, Donald T. 110, 114, 154 Van Iwaarden, John L. 108 Van Koevering, Barry D. 165 Van Koevering, Keith C. 179 Van Koevering, Paul 179 Van Kolken, Paul M. 173 Van Lente, Anita S. 68, 87, 99, 180 Van Lierop, Jeanne C. 75, 99, 180 Van Peursem, Jan 89 Van Putten, Barbara 64, 65, 77, 86,

90, 91, 180 Van Singel, Gary L. 108, 165 Van Slageren, Suzie 16, 57, 58, 61, 77,

82, 97, 155 Van't Hoff, Lynn C. 68, 85, 91, 173 Van Voorst, Beverly A. 89, 165 Van Wart, Robert R. 67, 106, 173 Van Wingeren, Joan P. 93, 155 Van Zoeren, Thelma E. 165 Vasey, Joseph N. 173 Veldman, Jay E. 93, 173 Veldman, Marcia A. 31, 68, 90, 91,

155 Veltman, Robert B. 180 Ver Beek, Carl E. 70, 104, 165 Ver Beek, Harley D. 106, 165 Verduin, Robert V. 100, 180 Ver Hulst, Jack 173 Ver-Meer , Dale H. 165 Ver Schure, Joyce E. 95 Ver Steeg, Jackson D. 100, 180 Ver Woert, Gordon J. 100, 165 Vicha, Diane 66, 155 Vinstra, H. Raymond 173 Visscher, Henry B. 165 Volkema, Shirley L. 89, 121, 165 Volkenborn, Elizabeth T. 89, 110, 173 Volkenborn, Erika M. 56, 93, 165 Volink, Mary A. 93, 180 Vos, Hetty M. 70, 165 Voshel, Jeanne K. 70, 89, 165 Voss, Faye R. 62, 70, 78, 89 Voss, Harry R. 89, 104, 112 Vrugink, H. Elaine 82, 99, 155 Wade, Helen L. 70, 89, 165 Waggoner, William C. 102, 112 Wagner, Jan 106, 180 Walchenbach, Jack R. 60, 100, 116,

124 Ward, Bruce A. 180 Warnshuis, Mary L. 70, 89, 165 Warren, Alice M. 91, 173

Wassink, Jerome H. 100, 165 Watt, Paul D. 112, 165 Weber, Eugene E. 173 Webster, Gordon J. 70, 155 Weed, Ethelyn J. 89, 165 Weener, Alyce A. 70, 86, 95, 180 Weersing, Spencer 104, 165 Weiss, A. Dorothy 60, 86, 156 Welch, Marcia A. 70, 72, 84, 89, 165 Wendt, Ruth S. 89, 165 Wenzel, Barbara J. 89, 165 Wessels, Janet C. 77, 89, 165 Westenbroek, Wayne D. 100, 122, 165 Westerbeke, Edward J. 102, 166 Westra, Virginia J. 89, 166 Westrate, Janice R. 89, 166 Wetherbee, Ronald W. 112, 122 White, Nancy C. 89, 166 Widmer, Herbert T. 116, 124 Wiegerink, Paul H. 112, 124 Wierks, Marianne 67, 97, 156 Wildschut, Marianne 89, 166 Williams, Glen 116, 173 Williams, Robert L. 78, 80, 102 Winter, John E. 104 Winter, Jurrein H. 104 Winter, Robert A. 67, 104, 180 Wolfe, Barbara M. 93, 173 Woltman, Kenneth G. 108, 173 Woodcock, David L. 104, 112, 118, 122 Woods, Joe W. 106, 166 Workman, Henrietta I. 166 Wright, Ruth E. 68, 74, 173 Wyma, Richard J. 100, 173 Wyngarden, James F. 173 Yin, Robert I. 68, 74, 108 Yin, Stanley Y. 100 Yntema, Sheryl V. 75, 85, 93, 173 Yonkers, Harvey W. Yonkers, Russell C. 70, 166 Young, Joseph Zeng, George K. Zhe, Carolyn R. 85, 89, 166 Ziegler, James W. 156 Zilverberger , Louise J. 99 Zimmerman, Raymond L. 100, 166 Zoet, Gene A. 156 Zomer, William 106 Zuverink, Vernon L. 122 Zwyghuizen, John E. 108, 166 Zylman, Te r r i l J. 70 Zylstra, Evelyn M. 56, 75, 180, 166

W e wish to express our appreclolion fo;

Victor Ambe l l as

Senator C l yde Geer l ings

Stan ley Ha r r i ng ton

Thomas Harr is , Jr.

H o l l a n d Evening Sent inel

Roger Prince

FAREWELL

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