Hope College Collection
Personal Papers
H06-1602.10. Alingh Family, Jan.
Book, 1961. 1 folder.
Genealogy of the Jan Alingh family, 1961. (A)
H16-1904. Allen, Theresa De Vries.
Papers, 1919-1976. Digital.
The collection includes the photograph albums kept by Thomas De Vries, a class of 1923 Hope College graduate; three family photograph albums, history of De Vries family, resumes of his life (1976), scrapbook on his work at Columbia University, New York City for the Manhattan Project, photograph album of 4x6 photographs of the scrapbook pages.
H92-1295. Anderson, John B. (1944- ).
Papers, 1970-2018. 0.25 linear feet. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
John Anderson received his B.S. degree in 1968 from the University of South Alabama, his M.S. degree in 1970 from the University of New Mexico, and his Ph.D. in 1972 from Florida State University. He began his professional career at Hope College in 1972, where he was an assistant professor. In 1975, Anderson joined the faculty at Rice University, where he is currently the Maurice Ewing Professor of Oceanography. He served as chairman of the department from 1992 through 1998. Anderson has conducted research on various aspects of Antarctic marine geology since his first visit there as a student in 1970. He has participated in 24 scientific expeditions to Antarctica. The culmination of this research was published in Antarctic Marine Geology by Cambridge University Press. Anderson’s other research has focused on the evolution of the northern Gulf of Mexico Basin (see Late Quaternary Stratigraphic Evolution of the Northern Gulf of Mexico Margin, Society of Sedimentary Geology Special Publication No. 79), and the response of coastal systems to global change. His most recent book is entitled The Formation and Future of the Upper Texas Coast, and he recently co-edited a Geological Society of America Special Paper entitled “Response of Upper Gulf Coast Estuaries to Holocene Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise.” Anderson received the 1992 GCAGS Outstanding Educator Award, the 1996 Rice University Graduate Teaching Award, 2004 Rice University Presidential Mentoring Award, and was the 2007 recipient of the Society of Sedimentary Research Shepard Medal. He has served as associate editor for Geology, the American Geophysical Union Antarctic Research Series, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin, Sedimentology, and Marine Geology. He is a fellow of the Geological Society of America and past president of the Society for Sedimentary Research. Anderson has served on the AAS-Polar Research Board, the 1997 NSF Oversight Panel for Polar Programs, and is currently chairman of the Antarctic Research Vessel Oversight Committee. He is also the academic director for the Shell Center for Sustainability. The collection includes biographical information (PARTIALLY RESTRICTED), articles, geologic maps and sections of Cuba Quadrangle and San Pablo Quadrangle, New Mexico (1973), and a photograph. Primary subject is geology in New Mexico and Antarctica.
H00-1381. Angus, William R., Jr. (1901-1984).
Papers, 1906-1983, 2000. 9.00 linear ft.
The papers of William Robertson Angus, Jr., missionary to China and the Philippines. Rutgers University Class of 1922; Hartford Seminary Class of 1925; graduate work at Yale University; licensed by the Classis of Bergen, 1925; commissioned by the RCA board of Foreign Missions, 1925; Amoy Mission service, 1925-1952; Honorary Doctorate of Divinity, Rutgers, 1947; recommissioned and sent to the Philippines as a missionary, 1952-1967. The collection includes Angus’ metrical paraphrases of books from the Old Testament, New Testament, and Apocrypha; drafts of the poetry volume South Fukien; articles, essays, sermons and lectures; RCA missionary service materials; an oral history transcript; correspondence; and photographs and slides of RCA China missions.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H02-1442. Archer, Barbara Maulbetsch.
Papers, 2006. 1 folder.
Born Barbara Maulbetsch and granddaughter of Isaac Cappon. The collection includes an oral history transcript and audiotape cassette of a 2006 interview for the World War Two and Korean War, United States Women Marine Corps (Veterans History Project) with Lee Courtnage. The interview includes references to her childhood in Holland, Michigan, Oklahoma, and the military life during World War Two and the Korean War. (A)
H15-1880. Archer Family, Norm.
Papers, 2015. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains one CD of digital images of the Norm Archer family and Carousel Mountain ski resort that was once located in Park Township, Ottawa County, Michigan, from 1963-1973; a 2014 and 2016 PowerPoint presentation and script about Carousel Mountain by Robert Sligh; original racing bibs used by Robert Sligh; and 2015 Joint Archives of Holland Quarterly newsletter article about Carousel Mountain by Robert Sligh.
H15-1897. Armstrong, Barb.
Photographs and Publications. Digital.
The collections contains digital images of Holland area places, people, and events. The collection also includes PDFs of publications like the brochure Waukazoo: The Gem of Michigan Resorts (ca. 1901).
H93-1175. Arwady, George.
Papers, ca. 1969. 1 folder.
Class of 1969. “Instruction at Hope College,” a critical essay written about his educational experience at Hope College. (digitized) (A)
H97-1300. Aschbrenner, Charles C. (1936-2016).
Papers, 1890-2016. 2.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor Emeritus of Music at Hope College. Aschbrenner earned his Bachelor of Music degree at the University of Illinois in 1959 and his Master of Music at Yale University in 1963. He then joined the Hope College faculty as a professor of music and chair of the piano area, until retiring in 2008. Throughout his career, Aschbrenner lectured and performed as both a soloist and a collaborative pianist, most notably in partnership with Joan Conway. This collection contains research materials for Aschbrenner’s Centennial History of the Music Department, including notes, photographs, clippings, and drafts of his manuscript. It also contains papers and correspondence regarding the Summer Piano Workshop, the Conway-Aschbrenner Duo, and information on visiting concert musicians at Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0002.10. Avison, Edward S. (1905-1989).
Papers, 1945-1987. 3 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of dramatics and speech, 1945-1950, and advisor to the Palette and Masque theatre group. Materials include correspondence, programs and clippings relating to theater on the Hope campus during the first period of substantial growth and to theater at Christian colleges in general. Correspondents include Irwin Lubbers, William Schrier and Gordon Van Wylen. His college transcript is RESTRICTED. (A)
H92-1151. Baas, Russell “Jack” and Jeanette Rylaarsdam ( -2005).
Papers, 2011. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1942 graduates and veterans of World War Two in the United States Navy, Russell as a pilot and Jeannette as a W.A.V.E. The collection contains information and images of their service career. (B)
H88-0003. Bach, Paul, et al.
Research Paper, 1974. 1 folder.
Final paper of a six student research project funded by the National Science Foundation in which Bach served as student coordinator. “Neighborhood-Retardate Interaction Effects during the Deinstitutionalization Process,” studies the effects of deinstitutionalization of adult mentally retarded individuals. 55 pp. (B)
H14-1858. Baer, Marc.
Papers, 1984. 1 folder.
Marc B. Baer has been a professor of history at Hope College since 1983. He received his B.S. degree from Iowa State University in 1967, M.A. degree from the University of Iowa in 1971, and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Iowa in 1976. Baer specializes in modern British history. His regular courses include British and Irish History to 1700, British and Irish History since 1700, Modern Imperialism and the History Seminar. He also teaches in the Cultural Heritage (Introduction to Modern European History), and Senior Seminar (Exploring Faith and Calling) programs, and on occasion the History Workshop. His research focuses on the cultural, social and political history of Britain—especially London—since the late 18th century, and on Christianity in modern Britain. Baer’s first book, Theatre and Disorder in Late Georgian London (Oxford University Press, 1992), uses the longest-running theatre riot in British history to unpack the relationship between theatrical and political cultures. His second book, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminster, 1780-1890 (PalgraveMacmillan, 2012), is a cultural and political study of the West End of London between the French Revolution and World War I. His third book, Mere Believers: How Eight Faithful Lives Changed the Course of History (Wipf and Stock, 2013), represents the first of two projected books on major Christian figures in Britain ca. 1750-1950. Besides his teaching and research, Baer helps organize the Hope College Veritas Forum and was the founding director of the College’s Pew Society (now named Kleisis), which equips Hope students to consider and prepare for graduate school and university teaching careers. The collection includes the publication The Pre-Industrial City: Population and Society in Renaissance Florence (1984), published by the Laboratory for Political Research at the University of Iowa as An Instruction Manual from the Social Sciences Curriculum Project. (B)
H88-0003.50. Baker, Peter Garret (1897- ).
Scrapbook, 1915-1920. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College graduate (1920, B.A) from Passaic, New Jersey; New Brunswick Theological Seminary graduate (1923, M.A.); licensed and ordained by the Classis of Paramus (1923). Served as pastor at Lakeview Heights in Clifton, New Jersey (1923-1924); dismissed to the Presbyterian Church of Jersey City, New Jersey, in 1924; recipient of an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Hope College (1951); served during World War One as a Marine and cadet flyer in the Marine Air Force; served as an educational missionary of the Presbyterian Church in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil (1924-1951); one of the founders of the Faculdade de Filosofia e Letras of the University of Bahia, as well as Catedratico of the chairs of English and American & English Literature; founded, along with his wife Irene, the Colegio Dois de Julho (Protestant school for primary and secondary students, 1927-1951); one of the founders and first Director of the English courses at the Associacao Cultural Brasis Estados Unidos da Bahia; honorary American Vice Consul of Salvador; president of the Mackenzie Institute in Sao Paulo (1952-1960); and award winner from the American Chamber of Commerce (1960). The collection includes biographical information and the Memory Book he kept while a student at Hope College, 1915-1920. Items of interest include basketball team photographs, Fraternal Society materials, Sorosis Society materials, Collegian Quartet (Peter and Teunis Baker, Peter and Teunis Prins), clippings, Dephi Society materials, Forest Grove Church and parsonage photographs, Forest Grove Y.M.C.A. events, tennis team photograph, track team photographs, Pageant of Hope photograph, Ottawa Beach Hotel photographs, Woodrow Wilson Club, Hope College Dry Campaigners, campus views, Meliphone Hall, the Pleiade, World War One images of Paris Island, barracks, Hope College students in service, circus at Carnegie Gym, Decoration Day parade photograph.
H88-0004. Baker, Tunis (1896-1982).
Papers, 1917-1982. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of science education, 1957-1966. Collection contains personnel file (RESTRICTED), biographical material, correspondence, a report on a New Jersey student recruitment trip, and the abstract of Baker's doctoral thesis, "The Ability of Elementary-school Children to Interpret Certain Types of Science Experiments." Includes eleven letters received from faculty members while he was in the Army during World War One. Correspondents include John De Boer, Winifred Durfee, Ludwig Eyme, Almon Godfrey, Arthur Heusinkveld, John Kuizenga, Elma Martin, Frances Phelps Otte, and Frank Patterson.
H04-1542. Bandstra, Barry L.
Papers, n.d. 0.25 linear ft.
Professional positions included Yale College, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures (Instructor in Hebrew Language), 1977-1978; Geneva College, Department of Bible and Philosophy (Assistant Professor), 1978-1982; Calvin Theological Seminary, Department of Old Testament (Visiting Lecturer in Old Testament), 1982-1984; Harvard University, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations (Andrew W. Mellon Fellow in the Humanities), 1985-1986; and Professor of Religion at Hope College, 1983-present. Graduate of Yale University (1982, 1978), Calvin Theological Seminary (1975), and University of Illinois at Urbana (1972). Collection includes a class instruction book, The Hebrew Bible in Focus: An Introduction to the Old Testament, by Barry L. Bandstra.
H03-1507.20. Banks, Sylvia (Brown).
Oral History Recording, Transcript, 2003. 1 folder.
Daughter of Emmett and Leonardine (Jackson) Brown, African-American resident of the North Holland area, and class of 1961 graduate of Holland High School. The collection contains her 2003 oral history recording on audiotape cassette and transcript concerning her family’s move to the area from Chicago in 1943 to farm, her grandparents Leonard Foster and Gladys Leone Stoutmire, a cross burning incident, prejudice at the Harlem School, and the Full Gospel All-Nation Pentecostal Church. (B)
H88-0005. Banninga, John J. (1875-1963).
Papers, 1906-1974. 1.00 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1898; Western Theological Seminary class of 1901; missionary in South India; principal of the Union Theological Seminary at Pasumalai in South India, 1917-1942. Collection includes articles, photo albums, clippings, correspondence, books, and medals relating to his work in India. Contains secondary sources documenting his interest in the Pilgrims and Dutch influence on the United States. Also includes a photo album with extensive commentary about a vacation in Great Britain, 1936-1937.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H17-1970.10. Bareman, Elizabeth Lucile.
Papers, 1982. 1 folder.
The collection contains the genealogy of the Leendert Bareman family, using information from the family histories of Jane Bareman De Loof, Dena Bareman Koetsier, and Mary Bareman Plaggemars, and James Bareman, compiled by Elizabeth Lucile Bareman. (B)
H04-1538.50. Barkema, Martha (1902-1999).
Papers, 1921-1999. 1 folder.
Martha “Barkie” Barkema received degrees from Hope College (1925), and Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, New York. She served as an instructor in French and music at Hope College from 1927-1929, and as Professor of Voice and Director of Choral Activities at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, from 1937-1972, when she retired. There she founded two outstanding choral groups: the Baylor Bards for young men, and the Rhapsody in White for young women. She was also a soloist with the Rochester Philharmonic Symphony and served as minister of music at First Baptist Church in Waco for 24 years. Her collection includes her Holland High School diploma (1921), Hope College diploma (1925), “Service of Worship in Memory of Martha Barkema, 1999,” program, and her 1999 obituary. Both diplomas are located in the Hope Non-Photographic Media drawer. Baylor University archives retain material on Barkema concerning her time there as a professor and director of choral activities. (B)
H88-0006. Barnard, Christiaan N. (1923- ).
Papers, 1967-1969. 0.25 linear ft.
South African surgeon and medical researcher; performed the first successful human heart transplant in 1967. Collection contains correspondence, a speech, biographical information, articles, clippings, programs, and invitations. Materials primarily relate to Barnard's 1968 visit to receive an honorary Doctor of Science degree.
H06-1615.30. Barnett, Le Roy.
Papers, 2006. 1 folder.
Long-time reference archivist for the State of Michigan Archives. The collection includes the January/February Michigan History magazine article “A Colorful Map,” which described the Michigan land grants, 1864-1939, and the compact discs (CDs) that contain digital images of the maps that appeared in the article. (B)
H15-1892. Barrett, Claire.
Paper, 2015. 1 folder.
Class of 2015 Hope College graduate. The collection includes a paper Barrett wrote for a summer 2014 Hope College history department grant focusing on exploring late nineteenth and early twentieth century missionaries to China, especially those graduated from Hope College and members of the Reformed Church in America (RCA). The title of the paper is “Faith and Humanitarian Aid in Wartime China, 1937-1941.” (B)
H17-1966. Bartels, Levi.
Papers, 1918-2017. Digital.
Local veteran of the American Expeditionary Force, Northern Russia, 1918-1919 (“Polar Bears”). The collection also contains digital copies of personal correspondence, photographs, and military records of Levi Bartels of Holland, Michigan, a member of the American Expeditionary Forces—Northern Russia (Polar Bears) during World War One, and research materials found by Bruce Bartels, grandson of Levi Bartels.
H06-1607. Bary, Woldemar A. (1887-1979).
Papers, 1920-2013. 0.50 linear ft.
This collection contains the personal records of Woldemar A. Bary (1887-1979). The son of an American engineer, Bary was raised in Moscow, Russia. As a young man, he was involved in the White Army resistance during the Russian Revolution and eventually forced to flee to the United States. Bary worked for many years as the vice-president of Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation and was married twice. He was survived by his second wife, Valentina, who lived with close family-friends, the DeYoungs, in Holland, Michigan, until her death in 2002. Included in this collection are articles, correspondence, and documents related to Sikorsky, both in original Russian and some translations; also included are photos and one photo album of Bary’s family and friends at Sikorsky, as well as the personal stories of Valentina and her sister-in-law, Tatiana, on their escape from Russia during the Revolution.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H95-1256. Battleson, Rose Nykerk (1913-2004).
Papers, 1936-1995, 2002. 4.00 linear ft.
Reformed Church in America Missionary to Arabia (Iraq, Kuwait, Oman, and Bahrain) after being influenced by Dr. Paul Harrison and the missionary Tena Holkeboer. Husband Gerald Nykerk worked as a missionary medical doctor and Rose worked alongside as a medical assistant. In 1961, they were onboard the ill-fated British passenger ship, the Dara, which burned and sank in the Persian Gulf after an explosion from undetermined causes. After her husband’s death in 1961, Rose continued to work in the missionary field as hospital administrator in Bahrain for eleven more years. The collection consists of correspondence, brochures, minutes of missionary meetings, interview transcripts, newspaper clippings, and photographs of Mrs. Rose Witteveen Nykerk Battleson. Contains extensive information relating to the tragedy onboard the Dara, including a paper written by Battleson about the incident. Also includes many essays written by Dr. and Mrs. Nykerk on various other topics.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0008. Baumgartel, Arthur G. (ca. 1872-1949).
Papers, 1926-1941. 0.25 linear ft.
Sportsman-conservationist of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Collection contains a scrapbook, photographs, and an index to a stuffed bird collection. The scrapbook consists of newspaper clippings, articles, and correspondence pertaining to Baumgartel's introduction of the ringneck pheasant to Michigan in 1895. Includes a letter from Benjamin Van Raalte.
H09-1700. Bax, Gerald A.
Papers, 1938-1942. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1942 graduate. The collection includes the tuition receipts he received from Hope College while a student, 1938-1942. (B)
H93-1176. Beach, Les (1926- ).
Papers, 1962-1991. 3 folders.
Professor of psychology, 1964-1991. Collection contains biographical information, articles, photographs, press releases, a tribute, and a program. Subjects include self-directed learning, religion and education. (B)
H93-1177. Beardslee, John, Jr. (1879-1962).
Papers, 1911-1952. 1 folder.
Hope class of 1898; WTS class of 1903; Hope professor, 1905-1913; WTS professor, 1913-1917; NBTS professor, 1917-1949; president of NBTS, 1935-1947. Collection includes biographical information, a letter to Edward Dimnent, pamphlets, and a photograph. Major subjects are the Holy Spirit and Ecclesiastes. (B)
H88-0009. Beck, Theodoric Romeyn (1830-1896).
Papers, 1862-1921. 0.50 linear ft.
Chaplain during the Civil War for the Thirteenth (13th) New Jersey Volunteers, Hope College professor of classics and religion (1863-1885), and head of Government College, Yamaguchi, Japan (1888-1894). Collection includes correspondence, a scrapbook of Beck’s articles, and Beck family photographs.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H11-1795. Behm, Richard (1930-2015).
Papers, 2011, 2015. 1 folder.
The collections contains his obituary, a 1974 Army Corps of Engineers map of Lake Macatawa (digital) and CD of illustrations used by Richard Behm during the October 3, 2011, presentation on his life on the Great Lakes to the Hope Academy of Senior Professionals (HASP) group at Hope College. A DVD of the presentation, “From Potscrubber to Captain,” is also included. (B)
H97-1286. Beld, Gordon G. ( -2014).
Papers, 1996, 2014. 2.75 linear ft.
The son of George H. and Josephine (De Young) Beld, he was a graduate of Wyoming High School and earned degrees from Hope College and the University of Michigan. He was married to Martha Debbink of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, three days after graduation from Hope. As a trooper of the U. S. Constabulary, he served in the occupation of Germany after World War II. He was director of news services and publications at Alma College from 1965 until his retirement in 1989. Prior to his tenure at Alma, he was an editorial staff member of The Grand Rapids Press and The Grand Rapids Herald; a teacher at Kelloggsville, Godwin Heights, and Wyoming Public Schools in suburban Grand Rapids; and director of information services for Wyoming Schools. After leaving Alma, he was employed part-time as an academic advisor at Davenport College in Grand Rapids and as a writer for Grand Valley State University. While at Alma, his publications received awards from the American College Public Relations Association, American Alumni Council, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, and Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). In 1976, Beld received one of four national citations from CASE for photography by editors of higher education publications. Interested in local and regional history, he was the first chairman of the Wyoming Historical and Cultural Commission (1963-1965) and a member of the Board of Directors of the Holland Area Historical Society (1997-2003). The first of his more than 200 historical features published by newspapers and magazines were six series on Michigan and Midwest history carried in Sunday editions of The Grand Rapids Press during the 1960s. During the first decade of the 21st century, he wrote several features for Michigan History and Grand Rapids magazines. His historical novel, A Gentle Breeze from Gossamer Wings, was published in 1999. Refugees and other immigrants were the focus of his voluntary efforts. He and Martha assisted Cambodian refugees while in Alma, Vietnamese in Grand Rapids, and Kosovars and Cubans in Holland. In 1987, he researched and wrote The Hmong in a Promised Land, a monograph published by the Episcopal Church, New York City, which was based on interviews of Hmong refugees and service providers in Syracuse, New York; La Cross, Wisconsin; and Fresno, California. Since 1989, he provided voluntary editorial and photographic services for Exodus World Service, a refugee-assistance agency based in greater Chicago. In 1994, he was the first recipient of Exodus’s Open Arms Service Award, presented annually since then to recognize outstanding service in behalf of refugees. From 1997 to 2005, Beld was a tutor of immigrants learning English as a second language, first in Holland Community Education classes and then at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church. He passed away in May 2014, in Holland, Michigan. The collection includes biographical information, the novel by Beld titled A Gentle Breeze from Gossamer Wings (1999); slides of Hope College, Macatawa Park, Ottawa Beach, and aerial views of Holland; copies of many of his newspaper articles and a paper titled “Holland’s Indochinese: A Blessing From Failed U.S. Policies,” by Gordon G. Beld, November 11, 1996; and 8mm films/DVDs illustrating the following subjects: Byron Center Road; Burton Street (Grand Rapids) rail yard wreck; Hope College campus (Carnegie Gym, Dimnent Chapel, Zwemer Hall, Van Raalte Hall, Graves Hall, Van Vleck Hall, T-Dorm [barracks]); Army Air Corps flyover; steam train passing through Holland; T-Dorm interior; Russ Norden, Jerry Viening, Dave Hoogerhyde, Gord Beld, and Robert Schuller; football game at Riverview Stadium; ice at Holland State Park; and unidentified channel dredge.
H93-1178. Bell, Albert A., Jr.
Papers, 1979-1992. 1 folder.
Associate professor of classics and history since 1978. Collection contains clippings, articles and press releases. Subjects include ancient history and communication. (B)
H93-1179. Bergen, John Tallmadge.
Papers, 1895-1948. 1 folder.
Collection contains a tribute, a book authored by him titled Evidences of Christianity (1902) and photocopies of five letters to Bergen, mainly concerning the deaths of two of his children. Primary correspondent is Gerrit Kollen. (B)
H13-1834. Berka, Lauren.
Papers, 2008. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 2008 graduate. The collection includes student papers written by Berka while an undergraduate at Hope College. They include “‘This is Our Town Too’: Community Identity and the Power of Portrayal in Holland, Michigan,” 2008; “No More ‘Cookies, Kool-Aid, and Clothing’: Farmworkers, Activists, and the Changing Relationships between Residents and Migrants in Holland, Michigan,” 2008; and “Hispanic Holland: The Growth of the Latino Community in Holland, Michigan: 1920-2000,” 2008.
H07-1661.10. Beverlander, Gerrit.
Papers, 1933-1970. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1926; he received an MA degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. His tenure as a college professor included time at Union College in Schenectady, New York (biology), New York University as a research associate and professor and chairman of the department of histology in the College of Dentistry and the Graduate School of Arts and Science, professor and chairman of histology at the University of Texas Dental Branch and the Graduate School of Biomedical Science. He also conducted research and published many journal articles and books in the biomedical field. His collection includes many of his published journal articles, a bibliography of his articles and a biographical clipping from the Hope College Alumni Magazine, Spring 1970 issue.
H93-1184. Blackburn, Robert.
Papers, 1900-1950. 1.00 linear ft.
Two scrapbooks containing family photographs and items on Holland, Michigan, history. Loose 19th-century ferrotype photographs, and photographs of the August 1947 Holland centennial parade.
H92-1169. Blake, Marian (1909-2001).
Papers, 1964-1986. 0.25 linear ft.
Graduated from Holland High School and received her R.N. from Butterworth Hospital of Nursing. She worked as a staff nurse at Holland City Hospital from l93l-1938, surgery supervisor from l938-1942, nurse for the office practice of Dr. M. H. Hamelink from l943-1962, and joined the College Health Clinic in l962. Blake retired in l976. The collection includes correspondence, newspaper clippings, and letters of commendation from the Hope College president and others.
H93-1180. Blankespoor, Harvey D. (1939- ).
Papers, 1977-1998. 0.25 linear ft.
Professor of biology since 1976; Council for Advancement and Support of Education's 1991 Professor of the Year. Collection contains newspaper clippings, news releases, journal articles about biology, and a DVD copy of his appearance on “Hour of Power” on March 8, 1992.
H13-1845. Blokker, Arian “Arie” (1831-1898).
Papers, 1890-1895, 2001. 0.25 linear ft.
Native of Oostgraftdyk, the Netherlands, and born in 1831. Married to Tryntje (Catherine) Kneght in 1851. His youngest brother was Rev. Simon Blokker (Blocker) (1881-1967) who went on to study at Hope College, Western Theological Seminary, and Princeton Seminary and pastor at Reformed Church in America (RCA) churches and teaches at Hope College. The collection includes original and translated correspondence from Blokker in the Netherlands to his relatives in the Chicago, Illinois, area, 1890-1895, describing all details of life in his village and the people that lived there. The collection also includes the 2001 book by John Jay Blocker, Journey Homeward: A Family Memoir (Blokker, Ton, Zilligen, Mayer), in which Blokker is written about in detail.
H02-1427.50. Blom, Michael.
Papers, 1898-1902. 1 folder.
Photocopy of an Indenture of Apprenticeship for Michael Blom of Cook County, Illinois, to the Illinois Central Railroad Company as a boilermaker, 1898-1902. (Legal-B)
H00-1383. Boelkins, Avis (South) and William.
Papers, 1946, 1953. 1 folder.
William Boelkins was a Hope College class of 1950 graduate and Avis (South) Boelkins a Hope College class of 1955 graduate. The collection includes newspaper clippings from 1953 concerning a Hope College student trip to Europe, including Avis South, and a 1946 letter from Milton Hinga to William Boelkins concerning his freshman year dormitory assignment. (B)
H88-0014. Boer, John (1830-1871).
Papers, 1865. 1 folder.
Copies of letters to his wife and children, from New York City and from London, England. (Dutch) (B)
H13-1833. Boerman, Bev.
Papers, 1980. 1 folder.
Calvin College graduate. The collection includes a paper written by Bev Boerman in 1980 while a student at Calvin College titled “Growth of Overisel Township from 1847-1870.” (B)
H95-1257. Boersma, Lois (1922- ).
Papers, 1864-1999. 2.50 linear ft.
Hope College Class of 1944. Collection contains personal mementos, De Jong and Hinkamp family items, photographs, books saved from the 1920s through 1999, and a few papers dating back to 1864. Also Hope College commencement and chapel dedication programs, Preparatory Department pins, Hope College lapel and hat pins, letter opener, Fifty Year Circle pins, Fraternal Society pendants, letters of recommendation and reel tape from Nettie R. De Jong, and correspondence between her father, Rev. Jacob P. De Jong and Rev. Jacob West (1887) and Rev. Albert H. Strabbing (1881).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H93-1181. Boesak, Allan A.
Papers, 1988-1990. 1 folder.
South African minister; president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. Collection contains correspondence and news releases pertaining to the honorary doctorate of divinity degree awarded to Boesak by Hope College in 1990. Includes Boesak's acceptance speech, "South Africa Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow: Facing the Changes of Our Times." Also includes letters by David Myers and Dennis Voskuil. (B)
H07-1654. Boeve, David.
Recordings, 2007. 0.25 linear ft.
David Boeve founded Audio Memories in an attempt to connect generations in the Holland area via the use of archival quality digitally recorded oral histories. The collection includes an Audio Memories brochure (2007), Audio Memories newsletter (2007-ongoing), and release forms and digital recordings (CD) of Donald Koops (2007), Henry P. Vander Linde (2007), Elmer Oudemolen (2007), Edward and Jeanne Nyland (2007), Verna Boeve (2007), Dorothy Arndt (2007), Donald Arndt (2007), Ellalene Kampen (2007), Ed Kampen (2007), Ted Sternberg (2007), Goldie Sternberg (2007), Irene O’Connor (2007), Frank Zinger (2007), and Justin and Connie Petroelje (2007).
H17-1973. Boezaart, T. Arnold (Arn).
Photographs, ca. 1900-ca. 1955. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection includes 155 black and white and color postcards and photographs of the Royal Family of the Kingdom of the Netherlands brought to the United States from the Netherlands by the Boezaart family when they immigrated in the 1950s.
H12-1819. Bonnette, Joan ten Cate.
Photographs, n.d., 1905, 1930. Digital.
The collection includes 28 digital images of the following: Gerrit J. Diekema funeral inside of Dimnent Chapel; Gerrit J. Diekema, Gerrit Kollen and Daniel Ten Cate Law Office; Ten Cate family (includes Daniel Ten Cate, Kleaver Ten Cate, Vernon Ten Cate); Ottawa Beach, Macatawa and Harbor Entrance drawing; and Holland Harbor Piers and Area after November 1905 Storm (includes steamer Argo aground and sailing schooner aground near pier, pier damage, Ottawa Beach Resort and hotel, U.S. Life-Saving Service assisting crew of Argo, Macatawa Park Resort area).
H08-1675.20. Boone, Daniel E.
Paper, 1925-1926. 1 folder.
Student of the Preparatory School at Hope College from 1924-1928. The collection includes a piece of paper that concerns an arithmetic assignment Boone completed in the “C” class (sophomore) while student at the Preparatory School during the 1925-1926 academic year. (B)
H92-1170. Boonstra, Harry (1935-2017).
Papers, 1977-1987. 0.25 linear ft.
Director of Libraries and Associate Professor of Library Science at Hope (1977-1984). The collection consists of biographical information, articles, book reviews, photographs of Boonstra, and a bound copy and DVD of a lecture, “The Dutch Equation: The RCA-CRC Controversy over Freemasonry 1867-1885,” presented as part of the A. C. Van Raalte Institute Visiting Fellows Lecture Series in February 2008.
H93-1173. Boorsma, Chad A. (1973- ).
Research Paper, 1992. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1995. "Great is Thy Faithfulness: 145 Years of the Reformed Dutch Witness in Grandville, Michigan," research paper on the history of Reformed Churches in Grandville, Michigan. Includes bibliography. 70 pp. (B)
H03-1503. Borgman, Harold (1918-2008).
Papers, ca. 1900. 0.25 linear ft.
Former Chris-Craft Corporation employee at the Holland, Michigan, plant during World War Two and during the 1950s, and maker of home-built boats. Collection contains six photographs and their accompanying glass plate negatives of the River Avenue steel bridge and area, as well as the Kardux family home on Howard Avenue, now the site of Pfizer Pharmaceuticals Holland plant; and seven photographs of his 1940s and 1950s home-built boats on the Kalamazoo River near the Singapore town site.
H06-1620. Bos Family.
Papers, 1925-2011. 1 folder.
Family history, genealogical materials, photographs, contained on a compact disc (CD) of the Bos/Roche/Engelage/Drewel/Hoezee/Boss/Borg family history after arriving in Holland, Michigan, in 1903, and family history information concerning the Johnson/Vos/Voss/Vanden Heuvel/Douma//Bouwman family. (B)
H97-1317. Bossenbroek, Albertus G. (1910-1997).
Papers, 1725-1997. 3.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
A collection of papers related to the life and work of Albertus G. Bossenbroek (1919-1997). Collection covers his family background and information from throughout his ministry in the Reformed Church of America. Over half of the collection is of his sermons. Hope College class of 1932; Western Theological Seminary class of 1936; executive secretary of the General Synod of New York, 1964-1979; president of the General Synod, 1977-1978.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H02-1427.60. Bouwens, Jim.
Papers, 1987. 1 folder.
Son of Glenn Bouwens, owner of Bow Winds Boats, Inc., which was founded in 1987 by the Bouwens family in Zeeland, Michigan. The design of the BowWinds models started in 1984 with Jack Boerman, a well-known fiberglass craftsman under the Bandit Boats name. By 1986, the Bouwens family had acquired the designs and tooling for Bow Winds Boats. Officials included Glenn Bouwens as president; Ted Essenburg served as general manager; and Charles Francis as sales manager. Models were offered in lengths from 18 to 32 feet. The company stopped production in 1989. Collection includes a 1987 BowWinds brochure from Bow Winds Boats, Inc. of Zeeland, Michigan. (B)
H12-1239.10. Boven, Rena (ca. 1896-1957).
Papers, 1991. 1 folder.
Rena Boven served as a nurse to the Holland community and Holland Hospital from 1919-1956. She served as the superintendent of all the hospital operations from 1930-1946. In 1946, Boven became the Director of Nursing and remained in that role until 1954, when she took charge of the recovery room. She remained in that role until her retirement in late 1956. Boven passed away from a lingering illness on January 19, 1957. The Rena Boven Guild was created in her honor in 1957 by the wives of the hospital’s physicians. The collection contains biographical materials and a photograph of her. (B)
H94-1239. Boven, Stanley R. and Elizabeth G. Goehner Boven.
Papers, 1929-1996. 1 folder.
Alumni of Hope College. Stanley R. Boven was a member of the Emersonian Fraternity, class of 1936. Elizabeth G. Goehner was also a member of the class of 1936. Materials include biographical materials, diplomas from Hope College and Holland Christian Schools, correspondence, documents, an Alumni Who's Who booklet, newspaper clippings and two photographs. Topics include the history of the Emersonian Fraternity and the leasing of the Emersonian house. Correspondents include faculty at Hope College and members of the Emersonian Fraternity. Diplomas are stored in the Hope Oversized Collections Cabinet. (B)
H03-1484. Bowden Family, Melvin.
Papers, 1950s-2003. 1 folder.
Chicago area African-American family that located to the West Olive area in 1956 to raise blueberries, black angus cattle, and eventually open a service station on Butternut Drive. Collection includes photographic slide copies of original photographs of the Melvin Bowden family of Chicago, Illinois, and West Olive, Michigan, areas from the 1950s-2003, 50th Anniversary Booklet for the Full Gospel All Nations Pentecostal Church (1998), and an oral history interview (transcript and CD) given by Grace Bowden in March 2003. (B)
H88-0016. Boyd, Laura Alice (1884-1962).
Papers, 1922-1962. 0.75 linear ft.
Hope College professor of German from 1921-1955. Collection includes correspondence with Paul Fried, Eva Van Schaack, and Helen Keller (signature), Boyd's diary, and photographs.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0017. Braat, John Douglas.
Papers, 1972, n.d. 1 folder.
Paper, Anchor photograph, and research materials on early Japanese students at Hope. (B)
H00-1377. Bradford, Judson T.
Papers, 1962-1987. 1 folder.
Employee Stock Ownership source records notebook of Judson T. Bradford, 1962-1987. (B)
H03-1497. Brady, Aroy.
Papers, 1920s-1980s. 0.25 linear ft.
Second son of Melvin Roy Brady. Collection includes photographic copy slides of Melvin Roy Brady's scrapbook, including images of Charlevoix, Michigan, in the 1920s.
H03-1505.50. Brady, Floyd.
Records, 1968-2015. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1968 and member of the men's basketball team. Collection includes his biographical file and a September 14, 2003, interview of Brady and his experiences at Hope College by Hope College student Olim Alimov (DVD).
H03-1496. Brady, William.
Papers, 1920s-1950s. 0.25 linear ft.
First son of Melvin Roy Brady. Collection includes photographic copy slides of Melvin Roy Brady's and William Brady's scrapbooks, including images of Charlevoix, Michigan, in the 1920s and Olive Center (Holland, Michigan) during the 1930s-1950s.
H21-2021. Breen, Peter J. (1919-2015).
Papers, 2021. 1 folder.
Peter James Breen was born on September 2, 1919, near Coopersville, Michigan. He was the eleventh child of John and Grace Breen. He spent most of his adult life as a minister of the Word of God in western Michigan. Breen began writing down his memories for his children and grandchildren when he was in his eighties and continued to add to them in bits and pieces until his death in 2015. Collected here are, often in his own words, the memories of Peter Breen. His daughter Mary (Breen) Veldkamp and his grandson Benjamin M. Veldkamp have edited them for clarity and chronological integrity. (B)
H02-1456.50. Brewer, Gordon M. (1923-2016).
Papers, 2002. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1948; positions at Hope College included director of athletics (1960-1983), chairman of the Department of Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics (1983-1988). Collection includes two compact discs (CD) of Brewer’s 2002 publication on history of intercollegiate athletics at Hope College, Journey of Hope, Names and Games Remembered: Hope College Athletics, 1955-1970, which takes up where his 1992 book, But how you played the game!: A History of Intercollegiate Athletics at Hope College. Part I - 1862-1955 left off. (B)
H05-1554.70. Brinks, Herbert (1935-2011).
Papers, 1981. 1 folder.
Collection includes an article titled “The American Letters” from the Grand River Valley Review, Vol. II, No. II, Spring/Summer, 1981; and twelve articles from the DIS Magazine [Dutch International Society] Voices From Our Immigrant Past series that include “Crossing the Atlantic,” (2 articles) “First Impression of the New World: The Cities,” “First Impression of the New World: Farms,” (2 articles), “Traces of Tragedy,” “Another Look at Rev. A. C. Van Raalte,” “Origins of the CRC” [Christian Reformed Church] (3 articles), “The Christian Reformed Church: Phase II,” “Henry Beets, 1869-1947.” (B)
H88-1377.50. Brouwer, Jacob.
Papers, 1904. 1 folder.
Receipt for Hope College $6.00 tuition payment for the third term from Jacob Brouwer for the 1903-1904 school year. (B)
H01-1423. Brower, Mark and Susan.
Papers, n.d. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection contains postcards of Holland scenes and ships that called on the port of Holland.
H88-0018. Brown, Donald F. (1909-1989).
Papers, 1939-1989. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor and Chairman of the Department of Spanish Language and Literature, 1949-1961. Materials include his personnel file (RESTRICTED) articles, bibliographies, correspondence, and press releases relating to the instruction of foreign languages and several student European tours conducted by Brown.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H18-1999. Brown, Harley D.
Papers, 1955-2018. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Harley D. Brown is a native of Danforth, Illinois. He is a Hope College class of 1959 graduate and was a member of the Arcadian fraternity, choirs, and play productions while a student. Brown taught vocal music at Fremont High School starting in 1959. He attended Michigan State University and graduated with a Master of Music in 1964. In 1964, he continued his teaching career at West Ottawa High School in Holland, Michigan, teaching and directing musicals for the drama department until 1981. During this time, he also directed the Blue Lake International Choir. He also served as director of many church choirs: Danforth Reformed Church; Sixth Reformed Church of Holland, Michigan; Fremont Congregational Church, Fremont, Michigan; Judison Memorial Baptist Church; First Reformed Church of Zeeland, Michigan; Trinity Reformed Church of Holland, Michigan (1983-2008); Third Reformed Church of Holland, Michigan; and Second Reformed Church of Zeeland, Michigan. The collection includes a scrapbook of images and documents of Harley D. Brown’s life in music, starting in 1955 at Hope College through his time at Michigan State University, and at many churches and public schools; a 2018 oral history interview with Dr. Marc Baer and Hope College student Allison Utting; and several recordings of him singing while at Hope College and Michigan State University. His college transcripts are RESTRICTED.
H88-0019. Bruins, Elton J. (1927- ).
Papers, 1820s-[ongoing]. 61.50 linear feet. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Personal papers of Elton J. Bruins, professor of religion at Hope College (1966-1992), director (1994-2002) and research fellow at the A. C. Van Raalte Institute, archivist and minister. Collection consists of articles, essays, book reviews, clippings, memos, and news releases. These materials primarily relate to the history of the Reformed Church in America (RCA) and local history.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H00-0019.50. Buckhout, Benjamin (1979-1997).
Papers, 1997. 0.25 linear ft.
Newspaper clippings, DVDs, and photographs concerning freshman Benjamin Buckhout’s and his father’s six-day (420 miles) bicycle journey from his home in North St. Paul, Minnesota, to Hope College in Holland, Michigan, in 1997, and his subsequent, tragic death while bicycling just two weeks later.
H03-1519.50. Bultman, James E.
Papers, 1999-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
James E. Bultman was elected the 11th president of Hope College and inaugurated on October 22, 1999. He retired in 2013. Collection includes biographical information, inauguration material, a 2003 video produced by Steve Moore and the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), a video of his 2006 appearance on the Hour of Power television program, six tribute books from alumni titled Remembering Hope, volumes 1-6 (2012) presented to Dr. and Mrs. Bultman at their last alumni weekend as presidential family, and an undated speech titled “Four Godley Men,” highlighting Gordon Brewer, Russ De Vette, Ken Weller, Daryl Siedentop, Larry “Doc” Green, and Al Vanderbush. Personnel folder is RESTRICTED.
H18-1986. Bus, Siewert (1854-1938).
Papers, 2018. 1 folder.
Siewert (Simon) Bus was born in Middelstum, Groningen Province, the Netherlands, in 1854 to Jan Jans Bus and his wife. In Middelstum, he was trained and worked as a carpenter, like his father. His father immigrated to the United Sates in 1870 with Rev. Bernardus De Bey (Beij). Jan returned and moved the rest of the family, made up of his mother, Siewert, Jan (John), Grietje, Menne (Charlie), Cornelius, and Aeltae (Alice), to Chicago, Illinois, in 1872. He married Anje (Annie) Veenkamp in 1878. The couple’s children were Grace, John, Belle, Charles, Cornelius, Alice, Siewert, and Marinus. The collection includes the edited 1933 autobiographical manuscript of Siewert Bus, written when he was 78 years old and edited by his great-grandson, Ken Bus, in May 2018, and three digital images of the family. (B)
H03-1512. Bushee, Evelyn.
Papers, late 1800s-1980s. 0.25 linear ft.
Descendent of the Visser family. Collection includes slide copies and genealogies of the James Visser and Albert Van Raalte families.
H02-1451. Busscher, Justin (1918-1970).
Papers, 1937-1970. 0.25 linear ft.
Former employee of the Chris-Craft Corporation, Holland Furniture, Modern Partitions, Uniline of Grand Rapids, and founder of Trendway in 1968. Collection includes photographs and slides of Justin and Dorothy (Fisher) Busscher, local scenes and activities, and the construction of the Trendway Corporation’s Quincy Street plant and headquarters in 1969.
H06-1637.50. Buursma, Ale (1841-1901).
Papers, 1852-2000. 0.50 linear ft.
Collection register being created.
H95-1255. Buys, Ekdal J. (1915-2002) and Hermina R. (ca. 1915-2006).
Papers, 1917-2006. 0.50 linear ft.
Ekdal John Buys graduated from Grand Rapids Central High School in 1933, and was a Hope College graduate with the class of 1937. While at Hope College, he participated in organizations like Blue Key, the Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) cabinet, debating team, the Pull tug-of-war and was a member of the Fraternal Society. He was a multiple letter winner in football and track, co-captained the 1936 football team, and held the college’s shot-put record for 33 years. After college, Buys served on the Hope College Board of Trustees from 1955 to 1966, and chaired the board from 1961 to 1966. He also served as an honorary trustee, and remained actively involved in the life of the college. He was a founding member of the college’s Second Century Club. He played leadership roles in a variety of fund drives and projects, including chairing the college’s “Build Hope” capital campaign in the early 1970s. He received an honorary degree from Hope in 1966. The college named the athletic fields near Holland Municipal Stadium in his honor in 1982. In October of 1994, the college’s Alumni H-Club presented him with its “Hope for Humanity” award in recognition of his service to others and consistency of commitment. Buys was chairman of the board emeritus of the investment banking firm Buys-MacGregor-MacNoughton-Greenwalt and Company, an organization he founded in 1955. He also served as an officer in the United States Navy in the Pacific Theater during World War II. A long-time leader in community and church affairs in Western Michigan, he had served local congregations and the denomination of the Reformed Church in America (RCA) through the years. He has been president of the Board of North American Missions of the RCA, and active with the Pine Rest Foundation and Western Theological Seminary. He was a member of Hope Church in Holland. The collection is largely made up of materials concerning Ekdal J. Buys and includes biographical materials, correspondence, Hope College sports and events, and photographs.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H16-1932. Byers, Kurt.
Papers, 1942-1945. 1 folder.
The collection contains photographic prints and newspaper clippings of instructor Kyle Sinclair, and students Bruce Byers, Gerald J. Buist, Raymond J. Teusink, Michael E. Sheehan, “Buss”, and David B. Perkins while enrolled in the Civilian Pilot Training Program (CPT) elementary glider training at Hope College and training at Park Township Airport as glider pilot trainees in 1942. Additional images and clippings document Byers’ time as a Thunderbolt fighter pilot during World War Two, 1943-1945. (B)
H05-1575.30. Capozio, Joe.
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
An award-winning American artist noted for his definitive style of line drawing. After his discharge from the the United States Army in 1946, he turned to the visual arts. The collection includes a brochure of his gallery, letter (2005), and seven undated prints from Joe Capozio titled “Old Macatawa.” (C)
H18-1980. Clark, Billie Houtman Caselli (1933-2011).
Papers, 1979-2012. 1.00 linear ft.
Noted artist and sculptor from Holland, Michigan, who spent most of her adult life in Texas, and worked in a variety of media, including bronze casting, built-up cement, cement casting, and welding. Some of her sculptures are in Holland, Michigan. She also worked in ceramics, pottery, water colors, and sign painting. The collection includes photographs and CD images of Billie Houtman Caselli Clark’s work, both finished and during the process of construction, and PowerPoint presentations she gave about her own work and about public sculptures in Holland, Michigan.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0020. Cavanaugh, Robert W. (1919-1976).
Papers, 1938-1996. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of music (1940-1976). Collection includes correspondence, a microfilm copy of his doctoral dissertation (published copy available in music library), manuscripts concerning various aspects of music, and photographs of Cavanaugh and the Hope College Chapel Choir. Six scrapbooks of concert tours, etc., 1940-1976.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H02-1463. Chambers Family.
Papers, n.d., 2001. 1.50 linear ft.
Commercial fishing family located in Holland, Michigan, and western shore of Wisconsin. Collection contains a 2001 oral history interview with Robert Chambers (transcript and CD), The Rudder magazine article on the rescue of crew and passengers from the S.S. Wisconsin off of Wisconsin that the family was involved in October 1929, early history of the Chambers family by Robert Lloyd Hansen (2000), and photocopies of the family’s scrapbooks detailing years of commercial fishing on Lake Michigan, the men and boats involved, and the ports they used.
H03-1479.50. Chandler, Ronald.
Papers, 1997-2001. 1 folder.
Former resident of Holland, Michigan, and local railroad history enthusiast. Collection includes Holland area railroad history articles concerning his memories of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad written by Ronald Chandler and published in Chesapeake and Ohio Historical Magazine. They include “The Engines That Wouldn’t Go Away” (May 1997), “Magic in the Night (December 1998), “A Visit to Wyoming Yard-1950s Style” (June 2002), and “The C&O Football Special (February 2001). (C)
H04-1546.50. Che, Deborah.
Paper, 2004. 1 folder.
Collection includes the article “Reinventing Tulip Time: Evolving Diasporic Dutch Heritage Celebration in Holland (Michigan)” that appeared in the publication Tourism, Diasporas and Space. (C)
H05-1549.60. Chellappa, Rev. Dr. David (1905-1964).
Papers, 1955-2005. 1 folder.
First Indian Bishop in Madras Diocese (1955-1964), of the Church of South India. Ordained as a priest in 1933, elected to the bishopric by the Madras Diocesan Council of the Church of South India. Delivered the commencement address, “Higher Education-Whither?” to Hope College on June 3, 1957. Collection includes newspaper clippings concerning his installment in Madras, commencement address to Hope College (1957), and correspondence concerning the celebration of the 100th anniversary of his birth in 2005. (C)
H15-1895.10. Chu, Jeff.
Video, 2014. 1 folder.
Jeff Chu was a reporter for Time magazine and is editor for Fast Company as an articles editor. He is also the author of the book Does Jesus Really Love Me? (2013). The collection contains a DVD of a presentation titled “Does Jesus Really Love Me?” given by Jeff Chu on October 28, 2014. (C)
H13-1833.30. Churchill, Malcolm H.
Paper, 2004. 1 folder.
Author and grandson of Marie Volmari Hughes, the subject of this genealory titled “The Dutch Ancestry of Marie Volmari Hughes (1881-1967): With Particular Emphasis on the Families Immink, Koning or De Koning, Volmari, and Romeijn and on Arie Van Bree and Jannetje De Haan,”2004. (C )
H88-0021. Clark, David L. (1932-2011).
Papers, 1965-1979, 2011. 0.25 linear ft.
Professor of history, 1963-1982. Collection contains articles, correspondence, clippings and syllabi. Topics include Japan, science and religion, and student participation in college administration. In 1968, Clark headed up the summer study exchange program to Japan, initiated by Hope College and Meiji Gakuin University, located in Tokyo. This appointment came, in part, from his interest in East Asian studies and taking part in various programs from 1964-1966. In the fall of 1966, Clark introduced a new and long-running course in Japanese history. In 1969, he was appointed chairman of the history department for the 1969-1970 academic year to replace Dr. Paul Fried, who had held the position since 1959 and had been granted sabbatical leave. During his time at Hope College, Clark received many grants and visiting fellowships, including the Leverhulme Visiting Fellow at the University of Kent in Canterbury, England (1970-1971), the National Endowment for the Humanities (1970), and the National Humanities Institute (1976-1977). Clark returned to Japan for the 1972-1973 academic year to serve as the resident director and professor for the Great Lakes Colleges Association (GLCA) Japan Study Program at Weseda University in Tokyo. Clark passed away on February 4, 2011, in Sunapee, New Hampshire.
The collection includes Clark’s articles and reviews (1976-1979), biographical information (1968-1979, 2011), course syllabi (1975-1976), and correspondence (1966-1978).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1687.10. Clarke, Charles B.
Scrapbook, 1951-1988. 1.50 linear ft.
Scrapbook documenting Charles B. Clarke’s concern with high and low water levels on Lake Macatawa and Lake Michigan through correspondence with United States House of Representative Gerald R. Ford, and many newspaper clippings dating from 1951-1988.
H89-1024. Cohen, William (1936-2020).
Papers, 1972-2020. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Born in Los Angeles, California, in 1936. Received his undergraduate degree from Brooklyn College, New York, in 1957 and master’s (1960) and doctorate degrees (1968) from Columbia University. From 1960-1962, Cohen served in the United States Army as a personnel psychology research specialist. He served as lecturer of history at Hunter College of the City University of New York from 1965-1968. He next served three years (1968-1971) as a research associate at the Center for Urban Studies, University of Chicago, where he was acting project director of a project entitled “The Urbanization of the Negro American in the Twentieth Century.” Cohen was a member of the Hope College history department faculty from 1971-2001, where he served as the chairman of the history department from 1978-1980 and 1985-1986. There he was a specialist in nineteenth century American history, with particular interests in southern history, the problems of race in American life, and American legal history, and was awarded the 2001 Provost’s Award for Excellence in Teaching. In 1987, Cohen was named a Fellow in the Institute of European Studies Faculty Seminar on “The American Constitution in British and Continental European Perspective” and studied in London, England. He published articles on Thomas Jefferson, the post-Civil War southern labor system and the race riots of 1919, and a book titled At Freedom’s Edge: Black Mobility and the Southern White Quest for Racial Control, 1861-1915 in 1991, which won the Francis Butler Simkins Award in 1993 for the best first book in the field of southern history. In 2004, Cohen was named a Fulbright Scholar to study in Japan where he taught at Yokohama National University and Kyoritsu Women’s University. The collection includes biographical information, a 2019 oral history interview with Sarah Lundy, and articles and presentations made by Cohen. His personnel folder is RESTRICTED.
H18-1976. Coleman, Alwin B. (1924-2015).
Films, 1967-2015. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1949 graduate. Before coming to Hope College, he graduated from Creston High School. After Hope College, he earned his master’s and Ph.D. degrees in science at the University of Michigan. After graduate school, he worked for the Upjohn Company and Dow Chemical before he taught high school in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and college classes at the University of Maryland, Western Michigan University, and the University of Cincinnati. Before coming to Hope College, he served with the United States Air Force and worked at the University of Chicago on the Manhattan Project. The collection includes biographical information and 8mm home movies of his travels in the western United States in 1967-1969.
H88-0022. Coles, Jonathon Ackerman (1843-1925).
Papers, 1903-1940. 0.25 linear ft.
Jonathon Ackerman Coles was a wealthy New York surgeon, collector, and philanthropist. The collection includes correspondence, articles, and clippings about the Washington Bust Contest, for which Coles gave a bequest to the college. Also included are engravings of Coles, his will, and information concerning his estate.
H11-1774.10. Collins, Kreigh (1908-1974).
Papers, 1966. 1 folder.
The collection includes a 1966 Wonderland Magazine weekly newspaper column, written by Theresa Collins and illustrated by Kreigh Collins, concerning the voyage of the Kreigh’s 45-foot long sailing schooner Heather, starting in Booth Bay Harbor, Maine, to Holland, Michigan, along with their twin boys, Kevin and Glenn. Kreigh was a famed artist-sailor. (Oversized-C)
H97-1287. Collins, Michael and Gea.
Papers, 1907-1911. 1 folder.
Correspondence from Jan Scheffer of Grand Rapids, Michigan to P. De Roook, a fish merchant in Lemmer, the Netherlands. Includes experiences of the typical Dutch immigrant in America. (C)
H01-1415. Conway, Joan.
Papers, 1959-2001. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope College professor of music (1969-2001). Graduate of Lebanon Valley College in Pennsylvania in 1953 with a bachelor’s degree in music education; graduate of Manhattan School of Music in 1959 with a Master of Music Degree. Resided in New York City for ten years, giving many recitals and performing with other musicians. Collection includes clippings and programs from her years in New York City and her long tenure as professor in the music department at Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0023. Cook, Allen B. (1911-1982).
Papers, 1959-1963. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1937; Western Theological Seminary class of 1940; RCA minister 1940-1982; Hope College Pastor, 1960-1965. The collection includes biographical information and correspondence with Dr. Irwin Lubbers at Hope College while overseas serving as a missionary the Protestant Fellowship in Saudi Arabia (1956-1960) and at Hope College serving as the College Pastor (1960-1965). (C) (Digital)
H02-1446. Cook, Merle.
Papers, 1940s-1980s. 0.50 linear ft.
Long-time employee and foreman at the Chris-Craft Corporation Holland plant (1941- ). Collection includes business records and photographs of Chris-Craft Corporation Holland plant, 1940s-1960s, and slides of employees and boat construction from Chris-Craft Corporation and Grand-Craft Boat Company, including Robert Redford in 1984, and a video (DVD) with footage from a local news station on the history of the company.
H07-1658. Cooper, Robert H.
Papers, 1944-1946. 1 folder.
Robert H. Cooper served in the United States Army from May 1944-January 1946, in Europe. His training took place at Camp Blanding, Florida. The collection includes an unpublished/bound manuscript of the letters he sent back to Holland, Michigan, mostly to his parents, from 1944-1946. (C)
H06-1613. Cox, John D. (1945- ).
Records, 1964-2001. 7.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
John D. Cox, DuMez Professor of English and resident Shakespeare scholar, has taught at Hope since 1979 and is a Hope College alumnus. He received his BA from Hope College in 1967, and his MA and PhD from the University of Chicago in 1968 and 1975, respectively. From 1973 to 1975, Cox taught as assistant professor of English at Westmont College in Santa Barbara, California, and from 1975 to 1978, he was assistant professor of English at University of Victory in Canada. In 1979, Cox returned to Hope College as assistant professor of English and resident Shakespearean scholar, working his way up to full professorship and eventually earning the distinction of the DuMez Professor title. In addition to teaching, Cox has served in a number of leadership positions at Hope over the years, including director of Interdisciplinary Studies and the Senior Seminar program from 1984 to 2004. He has published over 70 books, journal articles, and reviews on Shakespeare and drama from the Renaissance and medieval periods, and he has won the National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship twice, among other fellowships and grants. His personal papers collection, spanning from his time as an undergraduate student at Hope College to the present day, include handwritten notes, grant applications, and correspondence with colleagues, as well as drafts of papers and research for various projects, conferences, and other programs which he led.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H06-1616. Cox, Shirley Peet.
Papers, 1911-2006. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection includes a writing by Shirley Peet Cox describing her connection and contact with the Rev. Paul Harrison and Rev. Hein/Henry Bilkert families in the Near East and the United States, 2006, through her father, Charles Peet, Hope College Class of 1914 member; photocopies of nine letters from Henry Bilkert to Charles Peet, 1917-1926; eleven letters from Herbert Van Vranken to Charles Peet, 1917-1934; one letter from C. H. Holleman to Charles Peet, 1920; a program of the 1st annual banquet of the Hope Monogram Circle and the Hope Athletic Association, May 6, 1911; a program for the Annual Inter Class Field Meet for Wykehuizen-Korreman Trophy, May 2, 1914; a program for the 49th annual Commencement of Hope College, June 17, 1914; a program for the Fraternal Society Banquet and other society items, 1911-1914; three Hope College song sheets, 1911-1914; one photograph of Hope College students raking leaves, 1914; Hope College commencement program, 1914; and a “Y.M.C.A. Election Returns I Have Paid 10 cents” tag, n.d.
H07-1649. Crane, William.
Paper, 2003. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 2003. The collection includes a transcript of a May 23, 2003, interview Crane conducted with then assistant provost, Alfredo Gonzales, concerning Hispanic/Latino migration to Holland, Michigan and his family’s experience as a migrant family. (C)
H08-1671. Cronkite, Donald (1944-2017).
Papers, 1963-2017. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of biology at Hope College from 1978-2010. The collection contains articles written by Cronkite, biographical information, and presentations he made. His personnel file is RESTRICTED.
H88-0024. Crook, Philip George (1925- ).
Papers, 1958-1967. 3 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of biology, 1955-1969. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, reports and recommendations for the Biology Department. (C)
H13-1843.60. Cunnagin, Edith (Ensfield).
Papers, 1933. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1932. Received a Master of Arts degree from the department of history at Hope College in 1933. The collection includes her master’s thesis, “The Controversy Over the North West Boundary Line of the United States.” (C)
H01-1410. Cunningham, Earl (1895-1936).
Papers, 1910-2013. 0.50 linear ft.
Earl Cunningham was born on December 16, 1895, in Kinde, Huron County, Michigan. He spent his childhood on the family farm in Afton, Michigan. In 1918, Cunningham enlisted in the Army’s American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) and saw action in Europe during WWI. Back out of the service in 1919, he worked at the Campbell Stone Company and soon married. Cunningham and his wife, Helen Teatro Cunningham, were to have three sons (1925, 1929, 1930). Cunningham joined the Coast Guard in 1928 and worked on Lake Huron. In 1935, Cunningham was sent to work on Lake Michigan at Charlevoix, Michigan. In 1936, an ice-fishing accident claimed the lives of Cunningham and Claude Beardsley, and affected countless more. Cunningham was honored as a hero for giving his life to save others, like Clayton Brown, and was awarded the Gold Life Saving Medal. This collection consists of clippings from Governor’s Island, New York, where an apartment building dedicated to Cunningham once resided and was demolished in 2013, photographs, movie footage of the recovery of his body (DVD), slides, legal papers, and remembrances of Earl Cunningham and his fateful day on Lake Michigan. Includes information on his home in Afton, Michigan, his career in the Coast Guard, and a paper written about him entitled “Ordeal on the Ice,” by Geoffrey Reynolds in 2002.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0024.10. Cupery, Martin E. (1901-1996).
Papers, 1941-1981. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1924; chemist at E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company; chair of the Science Chapter of the Hope College Alumni Association, 1962-1966. Collection contains correspondence, reports, photographs, speeches, memorials, and a patent. Materials primarily relate to fund raising efforts for a new science building, the Science Fund Campaign, and chemistry. Correspondents include: Anthony Luidens, Morrette Rider, Calvin Vander Werf, Gerrit Van Zyl, and Wynand Wichers.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1507.10. Curtis, Hilda (Hansen) (1907-2004).
Oral history recording, transcript and CD, 2003. 1 folder.
Former resident of the north side of Holland, Michigan. Collection includes an oral history tape and transcript of her memories of growing up in the Howard Avenue area, attending Beechwood School, Dekker family, Bocks family, Schuiling store, Plakke family, Heklanders family, Widecraft family, Hoffman family, Van Vallen family, and Cappon and Bertsch Tannery (north side site). (C)
H12-1822.10. Curva, Reynaldo Raciles (1905- ).
Papers, 1932. 1 folder.
Attended Grand Rapids Community College from 1926-1928, Calvin College class of 1930 graduate, and Hope College post-graduate student in history from Caramoan, Cam Sur, the Philipines (Master of Arts) who attended Hope College during the 1931-1932 academic year. The collection contains his thesis presented to the graduate committee of the faculty of Hope College, May 23, 1932. (C)
H13-1847. Dalenberg Family, John R. (1897-1981) and Helen W. Van Raalte (1899-1980).
Papers, 1916-2005. 1 folder.
John R. (1897-1981) and Helen W. Van Raalte (1899-1980) Dalenberg graduated from Hope College in 1920 and 1921. The collection contains biographical information on family members and three digitized photograph albums from the John R. and Helen W. Van Raalte Dalenberg family while at Hope College, traveling in the United States, during military duty, and with children Helen, John Jr., Robert, and Van Raalte family members in Holland, Michigan. (D)
H88-0019.10. Dangremond, Gerrit.
Papers,
H17-1947. Daniels, Jim.
Film, n.d. 1 folder.
The collection contains a digital version of an undated (possibly 1959) Tulip Time parade that took place in Holland, Michigan. (D)
H09-1714.50. Davis, Judson (1928-2011).
Photographs, 1936-1950s. 1 folder.
Collection includes digital images of the Holland, Michigan West Michigan Pike post, Tulip Time, the winter snow storm of 1936, State Park beach scenes, local street scenes, Macatawa Park, local businesses, Castle Park, Centennial Park, Ottawa Beach, Pere Marquette Railroad engine, S.S. City of Grand Rapids ship,S.S. Puritan ship, sugar beet factory, Jenison Park, fishing at Macatawa Park pier, Waukazoo Woods, Graves Hall/Winants Chapel and Dimnent Chapel at Hope College, Holland High School, United States Life-Saving Station and crew and S.S. South American and S.S. North American ships. All images except the West Michigan Pike post are stored only as digital images. (D)
H03-1507. Dawson, Robert ( -2003).
Papers, 1930s-1960s. 2.00 linear ft.
Holland, Michigan, area marina operator (South Shore Marine) and small boat builder. Collection includes a 1961 Larson boat brochure; 1960 Attwood Brass Works of Grand Rapids, Michigan, brochure featuring boat fittings and hardware, 1960 Stock Boatbuilders Selling Through Dealers directory (digital); Outboard Progress' 1959 and 1960 Gold Book List: A Comprehensive "Who’s Who" In the Outboard Industry; 1961 Allan-Jervis Marine Double Nickel-Plated Marine Hardware catalog; 1960s Bowman Products Company BoMarine marine hardware line catalog; undated Buehler Turbocraft (Indiana Gear Works Company) one-page brochure; 1960 Canvas Products Company brochure; 1958 Perkins Marine Lamp and Hardware Company catalog (Perko); 1952-1953 Skipper Marine Sales, Inc. catalog; Marine Products Company brochure; Howard Miller Clock Company brochure; 1957 Jervis Corporation (boat hardware) price lists; book How to Build a Ferro-Cement Boat, 1968; and an October 1960 Marine Products magazine.
H88-0026. De Graaf, Clarence T. (1901-1986).
Papers, 1946-1986. 0.25. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Instructor in English at Hope College Prep School, 1928-1934; professor, 1934-1972. Personnel files, photographs and reports for the English Department. Also, several articles on contemporary topics in English and on the campus.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0027. DeHaan, Robert F. (1925- ).
Papers, 1950-1971. 2.00 linear ft.
Hope College Professor of psychology (1956-1963), of education (1969-1970); director of the Philadelphia Urban Semester (l970-1974). Collection includes clippings, correspondence, articles, and various proposals, reports, and projects including "Holland Youth Development," "Leadership in School Age Children," "Kent County Jail Program," "A Theoretical Analysis of Academic and Experiential Learning," "Facing Change on the Campus," "Saugatuck...Ungraded Program," and papers on urban educational
and programmed instruction.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1688.10. De Haas, Cornelis H.
Papers, 1867-1889. 0.25 linear ft.
Translated letters of Cornelis Hendrik De Haas in America (New Brunswick, New Jersey) to family members in the Netherlands and the Netherlands (Rhenen) to America while on school vacations dating from 1878-1882. Other translated letters are from Cornelis and Lizzie De Haas from Roritan, Illinois, to his parents (1884); C. M. Bouwheer (1884); M. Bouwheer-Haverkamp (n.d.); Gijsje Haverkamp (1867, 1879); Willem Haverkamp (1867, 1868); Rijntje ? (n.d.); Tietje ? (1874); UnknownHope College student (1874); W. van Bruggen van Leeuwen; W. van Dijk (1889); C. van Oostenbrugge (1877); Veeltje ? (1873, 1882); J. Ypma (1872). Also includes CD with electronic version of the above letter translations.
H14-1875.10. Deitenbeck, Max (1883-1971).
Book, 1916. 1 folder.
Max Deitenbeck, an immigrant from Germany, was born in 1883. He was naturalized in 1910. In 1916, he was a student at Armour Institute of Technology (now known as the Illinois Institute of Technology) when he wrote the thesis, which makes up the majority of this collection, “A Direct Lift-Bridge Over the Outlet of Black Lake Near Holland, Michigan,” 1916, for the degree of bachelor of science in civil engineering. Much of his life, according to census records, was spent as a civil engineer. Additional materials include biographical records from Ancestry.com. (D)
H06-1612.10. De Jong, James A.
Address, 2006. 1 folder.
President and Professor of Historical Theology, Emeritus of Calvin Theological Seminary. Lecture given on February 16, 2006 titled “Reassessing 1857: Overlooked Considerations Concerning the Birth of the Christian Reformed Church” as part of Lecture Series, No. 3, of the Visiting Research Fellows Program of the Van Raalte Institute at Hope College. (D)
H96-1265.50. De Jong, Steven.
Papers, 2002. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College employee and professional photographer. Collection includes photographs and negatives of the Hope College baseball and softball teams and individuals. Individuals and teams are cataloged in the photograph search engine for easy reference within this collection.
H05-1559. Dekker, Melvin.
Photographic images, ca. 1945-1950s. 1 folder.
Former mill room employee at the Chris-Craft Corporation’s Holland plant during the 1940s until 1970s. Collection includes four scans and photographic slides: three of the mill room staff and one of a troop ship returning to the United States (possibly San Francisco, CA). (D)
H04-1526.50. De Kleine, William.
Papers, 1956. 1 folder.
Book, Derk De Kleine and His Descendents: 100 Years in America by William De Kleine, May 1956. (D)
H07-1641. De Klerk, Peter.
Paper, 1987. 1 folder.
Research article titled "Dutch Settlement in Crook, Colorado in 1893," by Peter De Klerk, September 1987. (D)
H05-1570.40. DeKok, David.
Book, 2000. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1975. Journalist with The Patriot-News and winner of the National Press Club’s Freedom of the Press Award. Collection includes his book Unseen Danger: A Tragedy of People, Government, and the Centralia Mine Fire (2002). (D)
H03-1500.50. De Kuiper, Marion A. (1909- ).
Papers, 1927-1931. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1931, Magna Cum Laude, Michigan State Teachers College certificate. Collection contains her 1931 Hope College diploma (Oversized) and memory book (scrapbook), 1927-1931.
H02-1467. De la Torre, Miguel.
Papers,1993-2004. 0.50 linear ft.
De la Torre’s educational degrees were awarded from Florida International University (B.S. 1983, Political Science), American University (M.P.A. 1985, Public Affairs), Southern Baptist Theological Seminary (M.Div. 1995), and Temple University (M.A. 1996, Religion; Ph.D. 1999, Religion).
De la Torre’s permanent teaching assignments include serving as adjunct instructor at Boyce Bible College (1993-1994), instructor at Temple University (1995-1999), assistant professor at Hope College (1999-2005). Visiting professorships have included serving as Visiting Professor at Rutgers University (Fall 1997), Visiting Professor at Immaculata College (Spring 1999), Visiting Professor at West Chester University (Summer 1999), and Visiting Professor at Fuller Theological Seminary (Summer 2002). His professional experiences include serving as an ordained pastor of Goshen Baptist Church in Glen Dean, Kentucky (1993-1994); research assistant for a project titled Negotiating Political and Economic Crises: Peruvian and Salvadoran Christians in Latin America and the United States, conducted by the University of Florida Departments of Religion and Political Science, and funded by the Pew Charitable Trust (1996-1998);founder and organizer of Ética Latina: A Hispanic Ethical Perspective, an interest group for the Society of Christian Ethics (1998-2001); consultant for a project titled The Community serving Role of the Hispanic Protestant Church, conducted by Claremont School of Theology for its Urban Leadership Institute, and funded by the Pew Charitable Trust (1998-1999); member of the Society of Christian Ethics’ Committee for the 21st Century, charged with thinking about future self-understandings and directions which the Society might adopt, sustain, or create as it enters a new century (1999-2001); elected vice-president of La Comunidad, an academic organization which meets during the American Academy of Religion for the purpose of advancing the needs and concern of Latina/o scholars within academia (2000-2001);elected vice-president of LAUP (Latin Americans United for Progress), a civil action group which advocates for the social and political needs and concern of Latina/o residents in Holland, Michigan (2000-2002);editorial board member of the Journal of Religious Ethics (2000-2003); and elected treasurer of Tulipanes, the Holland Latino Film Festival, a non-profit corporation which celebrates the cultural and artistic heritage of Latino/as and their contribution to the greater Holland area (2001-2006). His professional affiliations include membership in the AmericanAcademy of Religion, Asociación para la Educación Teológica Hispana, Society of Biblical Literature, and Society of Christian Ethics. Collection includes biographical information, his editorial column and responses from readers, published articles, chapters appearing in published books, and papers given at conferences or meetings. Material is arranged alphabetically.
H95-1248. de Maagd, John C. (1902-2001).
Papers, 1964-1994. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College graduate (class of 1924) and RCA missionary to Japan for 10 years prior to WW II and 10 years afterward. Materials include correspondence, drafts of speeches, newsletters, photographs, and one video (DVD) relating to mission work in Japan, biographical background, and correspondence centering on the attempted publication of an article in the Church Herald. Correspondents include the RCA Board of World Missions, the editor of the Church Herald, and members of his Japanese congregation.
H09-1692. Den Herder Family.
Papers, 1855-1949. 0.50 linear ft.
The Den Herder family migrated from the Netherlands to Zeeland, Michigan, in 1847. The parents of family were Christiaan Marinus den Herder, born in 1796 in Borselen, Zeeland, the Netherlands; and his wife, Cornelia de Jonge, born in 1794. They had three sons and three daughters: Jan, Marinus, Jacob, Jannetje, Janna, and Neeltje. The majority of the papers in this collection are from Jacob, born in Borselen ca. 1833 and died in 1916. He was married to Adrianna Klaassen in 1856. Jacob and Adrianna had four children: Christian J., George, Mary (Mrs. Matthew Kolyn), and Mrs. James Ossewaarde. The children of Christian J., who was married to Johanna Bosch, were Jay, Harmon, Edward and Mrs. Margaret Vander Velde. The Den Herders became a prominent Zeeland, Michigan, family after Jacob founded the Den Herder Bank. It became the Zeeland State Bank and then First Michigan Bank in 1958. The Huntington Bank of Columbus, Ohio, acquired FMB in 1997. The Den Herders, as a prosperous clan, became involved in many Zeeland and Holland businesses. Christiaan Marinus Den Herder, son Jacob, and grandson Christian J., were amateur historians. Their papers include primarily memoirs and Zeeland local history. Nearly all of their papers are written in their native Dutch language. Perhaps the best known of Jacob’s work is his history of the Zeeland colony that he wrote for the semi-centennial celebration of the Holland Kolonie in 1897, and his “Life Sketch of Jacob Den Herder.” These are the only essays in the family collection that have been translated. Christian J. composed several essays of the history of the Sunday school of the First Reformed Church of Zeeland and instructional materials. He also wrote a few essays on the early church fathers, such as Polycarp.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H16-1910. Den Uyl, Paul A.
Papers, 1867-2016. 1.00 linear ft.
Local historian and writer. The collection contains the published and unpublished history, and research materials, on the Holland Fire Department, 1867-2016, collected and written by Den Uyl.
H88-0028.10. De Pree, Henry P. (1881-1969).
Papers, 1952. 1 folder.
Collection includes biographical essays on the Class of 1902 that were edited by Henry P. De Pree. Essays include Jacob G. Bloemers, Charles J. Bready, Berend Bruins, Wilhelmina (Minnie) De Feyter, William De Kleine, Henry P. De Pree, Magdalena Marie (Keppel) Duven, Bernard J. Kleinhesselink, Johanna Anthonette (Riemens) Winter, John Van Der Beek, Minnie (Marsilje) Van Der Ploeg, John Van Peursem, John A. Van Zoeren, John E. Winter, and Hessel E. Yntema. (D)
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0029. De Pree, Hugh D. (1915-2002).
Papers, 1966-2002. 0.25 linear ft.PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Graduate of Zeeland High School class of 1933; Hope College class of 1938 and record-setting track team member; member of the Hope College Board of Trustees, 1963-1982 (served as the president of the Hope College Board of Trustees, 1966-1979); honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Hope College in 1978; author of the book Business as Unusual: The People and Principles at Herman Miller; former president and chief executive officer of Herman Miller, Inc., 1962-1979, after starting there in 1935 as a purchasing agent. Collection includes newspaper clippings, Hope College press releases, speech to the alumni, Board of Trustees materials, including memos on the presidential search, 1970-1971, and statement of the Board of Trustees (RESTRICTED). Also a brochure by Herman Miller, Inc. listing the contributions he made to the company while he served as its president, and a DVD of his memorial service at Hope College in August 2002.
H89-1036.10. De Roos, Folkert “Frank” (1890-1921).
Papers, 1912-1957. 0.25 linear ft.
Folkert “Frank” De Roos, a native of Franeke, the Netherlands, graduated with the Hope College Preparatory Department class of 1912, Hope College class of 1916, Western Theological Seminary class of 1919, and did graduate work at Princeton Theological Seminary from 1919-1920. While at Hope College, De Roos was a member of the Ulfilas Club, Y.M.C.A., track and football teams, Knickerbocker Society (fraternity), and competed in oratory and debate competitions. He was licensed by the Classis of Dakota and ordained by the Classis of Michigan in 1920. He served as a pastor for Bethany Reformed Church of Kalamazoo, Michigan (1920-1921), before passing away in Mitchell, South Dakota, in August 1921, from complications of appendicitis. The collection contains information concerning Folkert “Frank” De Roos and Ruth Veldhuis De Roos. The folders are arranged alphabetically by subject, starting with Frank and include biographical information, correspondence, diplomas, certificates and awards, photographs, commencement programs and invitations from the years Frank and Ruth spent at the Hope College Preparatory Department, Hope College, Western Theological Seminary, Princeton Theological Seminary and afterward.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H15-1895. De Smit, Cornelius (ca. 1820- ).
Book, 1979. 1 folder.
The collection contains digital and hard copy versions the 1979 English transcript of a book written in Dutch by Cornelius de Smit in 1881. The book was translated by E. R. Post and D. F. VanFliet, perhaps instructors at Grand Valley State University. Cornelius was an alderman and farmer in Wissenkerke, the Netherlands. He traveled to the U.S. and wrote his impressions during a three month stay, and then returned to the Netherlands with the information. His grandson is reported to have immigrated to the United States in 1888 at the age of 12. The 1880 impressions of New York, New York, and Holland, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Zeeland, Michigan, the Chicago Stock Yards, and Ohio are very interesting, as is his comparison of Calvinism and Christian Reformed Church. (D)
H06-1637. Dethmers, John R. ( -2006).
Papers, 1860-1944. 0.50 linear ft.
John R. Dethmers was born October 15, 1903, in Plessis, Iowa. He graduated from Hope College in 1924 and the University of Michigan Law School in 1927. Admitted to the Michigan Bar that same year, he began practicing law in Holland, Michigan. In addition, he was prosecuting attorney for Ottawa County, 1931 to 1938; chief assistant attorney general of Michigan 1943 to 1944; then Attorney General of Michigan, 1945-1946. In 1946, he was appointed to the Michigan Supreme Court. In 1956, he was named the first permanent chief justice, serving 1956-1962; then again from 1967-1971. He was a member of the American Bar Association, the American Judicature Society, and the National Conference of Chief Justices. He died November 1, 1971. Oversized materials are stored in the Oversized Horizontal Storage Cabinet.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0031. de Velder, Walter (1907-2005) and Harriet.
Papers, 1946-1964. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope class of 1929; missionary to China, 1929-1975. Collection includes biographical material, photographs, articles written by both, publications on the mission in Hong Kong, China, and the book Chung Chi College: Story in Pictures (1958), correspondence (1961), 1959 map of Hong Kong and China mainland.
H88-0032. DeVette, Russell (1923-2009).
Papers, 1955-1989, 2007-2009. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of physical education and coach, 1948-1988. Personnel file (RESTRICTED), biographical materials, 1988-2009; clippings and news releases, 1962-1996, 2007; photographs, and a student paper, "The Physical Education Building," ca. 1946.
H07-1651. De Visser, Arie.
Papers, 1931-1932. 1 folder.
Collection includes immigration papers for Arie De Visser: Preliminary Form for Petition for Naturalization for Arie De Visser (1931), Certificate of Citizenship for Arie De Visser (1932), and two small American flags given to Arie De Visser at the time of his and his wife’s citizenship ceremony in 1932. (Oversized-D)
H88-0036. De Young, Chris A. (1898-1971).
Papers, 1899-1973. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1920 and internationally known educator. Collection includes articles, biographical information, correspondence, photographs, and scrapbooks reflecting De Young’s missionary work in India, Cambodia, and Laos, and his teaching and administration work at Illinois State University, Grand Valley State University, and Butterworth Hospital.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0037. De Young, Robert N.
Papers, 1965-2015. 0.25 linear ft.
Robert N. De Young graduated from Hope College in 1956. He earned a master’s degree in counseling from Western Michigan University in 1959 and completed post-graduate work in student personnel at Michigan State University. He served as director of guidance, athletic director, head football coach, and assistant basketball coach at Whitehall High School, and admissions staff person at both Michigan State University and Grand Valley State College. He returned to Hope in 1965, when he was appointed associate director of Admissions. In 1966, he was appointed acting Dean of Men. The following year he was appointed Dean of Students. In 1974, he was promoted to Vice President of Student Affairs and Interim Director of Development. That title was later changed to Vice President for Advancement. De Young served on many local and national boards as well, receiving awards for his fundraising talent. Upon his retirement, a long-running golf outing was renamed in his honor and around the nation he is regarded as “Mr. Hope College.” The collection includes biographical information and an oral history with Robert De Young by John Jobson, concerning his career as Hope College Dean of Students.
H15-1893. Dickerson, Katelyn.
Paper, 2015. 1 folder.
Class of 2015 Hope College graduate. The collection includes a paper Dickerson wrote for a summer 2014 Hope College history department grant focusing on exploring late nineteenth and early twentieth century missionaries to China, especially those graduated from Hope College and members of the Reformed Church in America (RCA). The title of the paper is “Hope and Wilhelmina Hospital School of Nursing: The Role of Missionary Nurses in Xiamen, China.” (D)
H16-
H88-0039. Diekema, Gerrit J. (1859-1930).
Papers, 1868-1989. 3.50 linear ft.
Personal papers of Gerrit John Diekema, Mayor of Holland, member of the Hope College Council, state representative, United States Congressman, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and United States Minister to the Netherlands. Collection includes correspondence, scrapbooks and father’s diary, William Schrier book and materials: Gerrit J. Diekema: Orator—Excerpts & Reviews, 1947-1952, and Diekema’s speeches, 1887-1928.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0040. Dimnent, Edward Daniel (1876-1959).
Papers, 1892-1972. 1.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1896. Hope College instructor, professor, and administrator, 1897-1948; Hope College president, 1918-1931. Collection includes biographical information, general correspondence, correspondence with Teunis W. Muilenburg, addresses, Hope College annual reports, course outlines, photographs, diplomas, and a preaching license. Also copies of his play, The Pilgrim and book The Book of Job-The Poem from 1937.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H17-1970.30. Dinkeloo, John (1918-1981).
Papers, 1976-1981. 1 folder.
A native of Holland, Michigan, John G. Dinkeloo was born to William and Bessie (Brouwer) Dinkeloo in 1918. He attended Hope College from 1936-1939 and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1942 with a BA in architecture in architectural engineering. He served as a lieutenant in the Naval Construction Battalion during World War II. After the war, he served as head of production for Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in Chicago until joining Eero Saarinen’s firm in 1950 where he became a partner in 1956. In 1961, after Saarinen’s death, he continued the firm with Joseph N. Lacy and Kevin Roche. In 1966, the firm became known as Kevin Roche, John Dinkeloo & Associates and was based in Hampden, Connecticut. The collection includes John Dinkeloo’s 1981 obituary and a 1976 oral history interview with John Dinkeloo by Eileen Beyer (audiotape/transcript/digital). (D)
H97-1289.50. Dirkse, Ron.
Papers, 1932-1937. 1.50 linear ft.
Kiko the Kangaroo first appeared in 1936 and was finished by 1937. It was one of many cartoon characters invented by Terrytoons. A Hollywood Animation Studio, Terrytoons was run by Paul Terry from 1916-1968. It was generally considered to be at the bargain-basement of cartoon manufacturing. It was low-quality, low-budget, mass-produced and always behind in new technologies for the sake of saving a penny. Yet, Terrytoon’s frugality kept it in business while others came and went. Many characters and cartoons were poor and quickly forgotten, but others including Mighty Mouse, Deputy Dawg, and Heckle and Jeckel became American icons. The rights to Terrytoons are now owned by the USA network.
Flip the Frog was MGM Studio’s first sound cartoon character. He was created by Ub Iwerks, the creators of Mickey Mouse. There is some debate as to whether Flip should receive some credit for first time innovations in the cartoon industry usually given to Mickey Mouse. Originally more Frog-Like, Flip took on more generic, toned-down featured. Created in 1930, this series ended in 1933.
The 1932 Winter Olympics were held at Lake Placid, New York. Because of the international economic depression, only 17 teams managed to bring athletes. There were 5 total sports with 252 total athletes. The US won the Medal Count with 12 (6 gold, 4 silver, and 2 bronze). President Hoover turned down an invitation to open the games, an honor which was done by then-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Hindenburg Disaster was the unfortunate explosion of a German airship (Zeppelin) in Lakehurst, New York on May 6th, 1937 at 7 PM. Thirty-five deaths were later blamed on static electricity which built up a charge that sparked the floating, hydrogen-filled coffin. This event was made famous by the shock and emotion in the radio announcement of Herb Morrison.
This collection consists of films from the 1930s. It includes cartoons, sports, and educational films. All media except the Hindenburg Disaster is 16mm film.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0042. Doesburg, Cornelius (1829-1906).
Papers, 1866, 1906. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College professor of modern languages and bookkeeper, 1866-1906. Council of Hope College resolutions on appointment and death of Doesburg. Also included is a photograph album that includes pictures of Japanese students at Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H13-1839.10. Doezema, Linda A.
Papers, 1975. 1 folder.
Former student at Kent State University School of Library Science. The collection includes her 1975 master’s research paper titled “The Dutch in the United States: A Bibliography of Materials Printed Since 1900.” (D)
H06-1619. Dokter, Clarence (1922-2006) and Fanna (1920-2013).
Papers, 1943-1945. 0.25 linear ft.
Former employees of Hart and Cooley and Fafnir Bearing Company, both of Holland, Michigan, from the early 1940s to 1945. The collection includes biographical information, photocopies of the Fafnir Folks monthly newsletter, produced for Fafnir Bearing Company employees (Holland, Michigan Division), 1943-1945; digital images of the company and its employees, and an oral history (transcript and audiotape cassette) conducted by Geoffrey Reynolds with Clarence and Fanna Dokter concerning his time as an employee at Hart and Cooley, Fafnir Bearing Company and the military during World War Two, and her time at Hart and Cooley and Fafnir Bearing Company as an employee during World War Two.
H07-1651.60. Donia, Robert Jay (1945- ).
Papers, 1965-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
A Hope College class of 1967 graduate, Robert Jay Donia received his Ph.D. in history at the University of Michigan in 1976. He was employed by the investment firm Merrill Lynch from 1981 until his retirement in 2000. Thereafter, he was a visiting professor of history at the University of Michigan, a research associate at the University of Michigan’s Center for Russian and East European Studies, a visiting scholar at the University of California at San Diego, and co-founder of the Donia Human Rights Center at the University of Michigan. He also served as an expert historical witness at seventeen war crimes trials at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in the Hague. He authored Islam under the Double Eagle: The Muslims of Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1878-1914 (1981), and with John V.A. Fine, co-author of Bosnia and Herzegovina: A Tradition Betrayed (1994) and Sarajevo: A Biography (2006). The collection contains biographical information; book review; correspondence; compact disc (CD) of the 2007 funeral service of his father, Robert Alan Donia, featuring speakers Donald De Young and Fritz Kruithof; projects and proposals; published articles; published booklet on the Lima, Ohio, area as of 1980; three student papers after graduating from Hope College, including a history of Onaway, Michigan, titled “From Swampland to City: The Location and Early Settlement of Onaway, Michigan,” (1969) and a 1966 trip to Yugoslavia.
H88-0043. Donia, Tom E. (1950-1990).
Papers, 1967-1975. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1971; journalist. Donia’s file (which he created as editor of the Anchor) on the housing problems at Hope College in the late 1960s; includes Calvin Vander Werf’s critique of the Anchor. (D)
H03-1515. Douma, Michael.
Papers, 1899-[ongoing]. 0.75 linear ft.
Michael Douma was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in 1982. He graduated from Grandville (Michigan) High School in 2000 and Hope College in 2004. He served as a student research assistant at the Joint Archives of Holland from 2000-2004, and a research assistant for Dr. Robert Swierenga at the A. C. Van Raalte Institute from 2005-2006; Doctorate from Florida State University in 2011, Postdoctoral Fellow and Visiting Assistant Professor at University of Illinois-Springfield, 2011-2013. The collection contains Douma’s biographical information, research materials and manuscript for his Hope College class, History 495, "The Reaction of Holland, Michigan to the Boer War, 1899-1902," 1861-2003, and his first book, Veneklasen Brick: A Family, a Company, and a Unique 19th Century Dutch Architectural Movement in Michigan (2005). The research for the creation of that book is located at H04-1540.5. Zeeland Brick Company (1848-1925).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0044. Doyle, Michael P. (1942- ).
Papers, 1967-1984. 3 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of chemistry, 1968-1984. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, and a chapel talk on learning. Also includes articles on organic chemistry, the teaching of organic chemistry, and research funding. (D)
H19-2029. Drenten, Mary.
Papers, 1916-2005. 0.50 linear ft.
The collection includes a book compiled by Mary Drenten titled Heath District No. 5, Hamilton Red Brick School, 1907-1952 and a photograph album of images of Hamilton and Allegan, Michigan, from her family.
H05-1586. Drost, Julia I. (Bruischat) (1914-2017).
Papers, 2005. 1 folder.
Hope College High School class of 1932 graduate. The collection contains her memories of the years she spent at Hope College High School titled “A Hodgepodge of Memories: Recollections of Hope College High School” (2005). (D)
H88-0044.10. Dubbink, Gerrit H. (1866-1910).
Essays, 1886-1893. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1892; Western Theological Seminary class of 1895. Collection includes a series of essays written while Dubbink was a student at Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H16-1917. Durban, Randall.
Papers, 1974-1998. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1981 graduate. The collection includes brochures, programs, newspaper clippings, reunion program, and digital images related to the May Term in Yugoslavia program at Hope College. The collection also includes newspaper clippings and an audiotape cassette and program from the memorial service at Hope College in July 1986, concerning the life and death of Hope College professor of history Dr. Miodrag “Michael” B. Petrovich (1933-1986).
H88-0045. Durfee, Winifred Hackley (1861-1950).
Papers, 1796-1963. 0.25 linear ft.
Winifred Hackley Durfee was a graduate of Union Academy class of 1879. She served as the Hope College Dean of Women from 1909-1936. The collection of papers relates to the life, work and correspondence of Durfee. The collection covers Durfee’s correspondence with multiple family members and associates, photographs of Durfee at various ages, the Yale University diploma of a family member, a biography of the subject written by Kristen E. Blank (Hope College class of 1963), and newspaper and magazine clippings of Durfee’s obituary and other posthumous articles of recognition.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0046. Dykhuizen, Adelaide (1905-1973) and Geraldine (1905-1988).
Papers, 1868-1986. 1.00 linear ft.
Both were members of the Hope College Class of 1926; members of the Delphi Sorority; Adelaide spent nine years at Hope Preparatory School. Collection contains materials related to Hope College and Edward D. Dimnent. In addition to tax bills and clippings of Dimnent’s, it also includes numerous photographs of Dimnent Memorial Chapel and documents concerning its construction. Also included is Adelaide Dykhuizen’s college memory book/scrapbook.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H10-1722. Dykhuizen, Cornelius Arnold (1902-1991).
Papers, 1921-1992. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1925 graduate and missionary to Japan (1925-1928). The collection includes Dykhuizen’s Hope College memory book (scrapbook/photograph album), 1921-1925; a copy of Blue and Grey (Summer Edition 1928) booklet published by the English Speaking Society of Meiji Gakuin Commercial Department; a round, leather logo of Hope College; and diplomas from Sheboygan County [Wisconsin] Schools (1917), Wisconsin Memorial Academy (1921) and Hope College (1925); a Reformed Church in America (RCA) Certificate of Ordination (1931); and biographical materials (1931-1992). Diplomas and certificate are stored in the Hope College Oversized Cabinet.
H10-1722.10. Dykhuizen, Harm (1865-1926).
Papers, 1868-1903. 1 folder.
Born in the Netherlands in 1866. Hope College class of 1895 graduate. Class of 1898 Western Theological Seminary graduate. Licensed by the Classis of Grand River [Michigan] in 1898. Ordained by the Classis of Iowa in 1898. Served as a pastor for Sheldon, Iowa (1898-1901), Carmel, Iowa (1901-1904), Fourth Reformed Church of Pella, Iowa (1904-1907), Second Reformed Church of Jamestown, Michigan (1907-1910), Sixth Reformed Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan (1910-1911), Fifth Reformed Church of Albany, New York (1911-1917), Hingham, Wisconsin (1917-1924), Fremont, Michigan (1924-1926). The collection includes his notebook, work permit (1887), correspondence (1902-1903), immigration papers to the United States of America (1896), and a steamship S.S. Maasdam passenger list card (1892). (Oversized-D)
H88-0048. Dykstra, D. Ivan (1915-1999).
Papers, 1946-1999. 2.50 linear ft.
Hope College professor of philosophy (1947-1980); Distinguished Alumnus Award (1970) and Hope Outstanding Professor-Educator Award (1979). Collection includes articles, book reviews, correspondence, Ph.D. dissertation, lectures, manuscripts, his professional memoirs, and photographs of Dykstra. The major part of the collection consists of the class lectures (digital) and lectures and manuscripts written during his tenure at Hope, including a tribute to A. J. Muste.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H02-1444.50. Dykstra, Henry.
Papers, 1995. 1 folder.
Family history book by Henry Dykstra, Two Longs and Ten Shorts, 1995, that concerns the Henry Holstein and Cornelius “Case” Dykstra families of Groningen in the Netherlands. Included are references to the settlements of Wood County, Marathon County, Dodge County, and Sheboygan County, Wisconsin. (46 pages) (D)
H88-0049. Dykstra, John A. (1886-1968).
Papers, 1920-1967. 0.25 linear ft.
President of the Board of Trustees, 1940-1961. Collection includes biographical information, correspondence, speeches and programs. Also includes information about the dedication of Dykstra Hall. Correspondents include John Mulder and Irwin Lubbers. See also WTS collection.
H03-1514. Dykstra, Keith.
Papers, 1910-1911, n.d. 1.00 linear ft.
This collection consists of storybooks that were written in 1910-1911. They appear to be written by a child and the initials on the books (H. M.) may indicate that the author is Herman Roscoe Miller who lived at 220 West 16th Street in Holland, Michigan. These stories are mostly about the adventures of a group of children and a person named Slamaway. They indicate the culture of the period and how children interacted. Of interest in one these stories are references to African-Americans, hunting, and football (Culver College).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H14-1868. Dykstra, Marvin.
Papers, n.d. Digital.
Digital version of the personal memoir of Marvin Dykstra about his time growing up in the Holland, Michigan, area and his service during World War II.
H21-2079. Dykstra, Vergil H.
Papers, 1946-1952. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1949 graduate. The collection includes photographic prints and slides of Vergil H. Dykstra and groups, events, and places he was associated with while at Hope College and afterword, 1946-1952. (D)
H17-1958. Dykstra, William.
Papers, 1905-1986. 10.00 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The collection includes incomplete years for many boating industry publications that include: Antique Boating, 1974-1978; Boat and Motor Dealer, 1976, 1978, 1981-1984; Boating, 1905-1906; Boating Business, 1930-1932, 1938, 1942, 1944, 1947-1948, 1952; The Boating Industry 18th Annual Marine Buyers Guide 1977-1978, December 1977; Boats, 1955; Outboard, 1957, 1961; Lakeland Boating, 1971, 1984-1986; Marine Business, 1973-1974; Motor Boat, 1909-1910, 1913-1916, 1927, 1931-1935, 1939-1949, 1976-1978; Motor Boating Ideal Series that includes The Outboard Motor Boat Book, Vol. X; The Outboard Motor Boat Book, Vol. XI; How to Build Thirty-Five Modern Motor Boats, Vol. XII; Selected Popular Motor Boat Designs, Vol. 16; Building Plans for Forty-Three Small Boats, Vol. 17. Additional magazine titles include Power Boat Annual, 1968-1970; and The Skipper, 1968-1969.
H00-1396. Edelman, Hendrik.
Papers, 1849. 1 folder.
One document, “Scheepvaart Naar Noord-Americka” (Contract for travel from Rotterdam to New York City), for Mr. Evers, 1849 (Dutch). (Legal-E)
H05-1577.60. Eenigenburg Family (1656-1999).
Genealogy, 1999. 1 folder.
Family genealogy of the Jan Eenigenburg family from Eenigenburg, the Netherlands (1656-1999). (E)
H88-1664.40. Elder, Robert E. (1942- ).
Papers, 1972-2002. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College political science professor (assistant 1969-1973, associate 1973-1984, professor 1984-2002). Elder received degrees from Colgate University (B.A., 1964) and Duke University (M.A, 1967 and Ph.D., 1971). He helped establish the May Term in Washington program in the early 1970s and the Hope Washington Honors Semester in 1976. His work was focused on United States presidents and foreign policy, world economic issues and politics, which resulted in the writing of two books: along with Dr. Michael J. Engelhardt and Dr. Jack Holmes, U.S. Government: Fundamentals and Alternative Viewpoints (1987); and American Government: Essentials and Perspectives (1991, 1994, 1997). He also focused on family planning in India, which resulted in many presentations, journal articles and a book, Development Administration in a North Indian State: The Family Planning Program in Uttar Pradesh (1972). He was awarded a Fulbright grant in 1993 to teach and conduct research in Sri Lanka. Elder retired from Hope College in 2002. The collection contains biographical information (one of two folders is RESTRICTED), book reviews, and a paper presented to a Latino (Hispanic) community seminar, “Knowledge and Political Power” (1976) and a paper delivered by Dr. Jack E. Holmes and Elder at 1986 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association titled “Our Best and Worst Presidents: Some Possible Reasons for Perceived Performance.”
H88-0051. Ellert, Ernest E. (1908-1980).
Papers, 1947-1960. 0.25 linear ft.
Associate professor of German, 1947-1960. Personnel file, photographs, proposals and conference proceedings on the teaching of German in elementary schools, and a questionnaire on trends in teaching German. Correspondents include John Hollenbach and Irwin Lubbers.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H17-1969.50. Elliott, James.
Oral History Interview, 1992. 1 folder.
The collection includes an oral history interview with James Elliott conducted by Paul Trap on October 16, 1992, concerning cross lake ferry service by the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad on Lake Michigan. (E)
H07-1659.20. Ely, Elisha.
Papers, 1847-1848. 1 folder.
Resident of Allegan, Michigan, in 1848 and, evidently, a land agent. The collection consists of photocopies in Dutch and English translations of two letters from Elisha Ely to Nathan L. Miller, Esq. of Bloomfield, Connecticut, in 1847 and 1848, concerning the paying of taxes and possible future sale of land south of present day Holland, Michigan, to Dutch immigrants. (Legal-E)
H88-0053. Engel, Philip.
Papers, 1949-1981. 2 folders.
Hope College class of 1931. The collection includes newspaper clippings, correspondence, and poetry including “Van Zoeren Library,” “April Faith, Poems,” 1952, and “A Hundred Years of Anchorage,” a poem read by author at Alumni Banquet, 1965. Correspondents include Irwin Lubbers, Calvin Vander Werf and Andrew Vander Zee. (E)
H03-1490. Eshenaur, Jack.
Papers, n.d. 1.50 linear ft.
Former Holland, Michigan, resident who grew up near Lake Macatawa and grew to love the boats and stories behind the ships that visited Holland and traveled the Great Lakes. The collection contains postcards, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks, maritime publications, and photocopies of his collection of Great Lakes ships and stories.
H07-1658.10. Ester, Peter.
Paper, 2007-2009. 0.25 linear ft.
Professor Peter Ester is director of OSA and Professor of Sociology at Tilburg University. He studied sociology at Utrecht University (1970-1976) after which he started his scientific career at the Free University of Amsterdam (1976-1984). In 1981, he was Fulbright Scholar at Claremont Graduate College, California, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. In 1984, he received his Ph.D. from Erasmus University in Rotterdam. From 1984 to 1989, Ester was head of the Department of Social Reporting of the Dutch Social and Cultural Office (SCP) and responsible for the biannual Social and Cultural Report (SCR). In 1989, he was appointed full Professor of Sociology at Tilburg University, and from 1991 to 1998 he was also director of IVA, Institute for Social Research at this university. From 1998 to 1999, he combined the directorate of OSA with setting up a new institute: GLOBUS, Institute for Globalization chaired by Ruud Lubbers, former Dutch Prime Minister. Ester was the visiting professor at ZUMA, Center for Survey Analysis and Methodology (2002-2006) and Institute for Social Research (ISR), University of Michigan (2001, 2004). In 1995 and 1999, he was visiting professor at Elizabethtown College, Pennsylvania. Member of the editorial board of Sociale Wetenschappen (former Editor-in-chief) and Tijdschrift voor Sociologie; chairman of the Committee Society & Economics and member of the overall Advisory Committee of Dutch Statistics (CBS); chairman of the Supervisory Board of CentERdata; former member of the Social Economic Council (SER) on life course policy and of the HDP committee of the Social Science Council of the Dutch Royal Academy of Sciences (KNAW); former Chairman of the Dutch Association of Cultural and Social Sciences (NVMC) and member of the Advisory Board of CentER. Ester is co-founder and member of EGOPSI (European Group of Organizational Panel Survey Institutes) and co-founder of VBO (Dutch Association for Policy Research). He is author/editor of more than fifty books, one-hundred fifty journal articles and book chapters, and one-hundred scientific reports and conference papers. The collection includes the manuscript for the paper, "Growing Up Dutch-American: Cultural Identity and the Formative Years of Older Dutch-Americans,” given at Hope College on August 28, 2007, the published version that appeared in The Oral History Review in 2008, another version titled “Double Dutch? Formative Years, Youth Memories, and the Life Course of Older Dutch-Americans: The Role of Ethnicity and Religion (2009); and the manuscript to his article “To America: The Diary of Jacob Van Hinte: Pioneer of Dutch-American Studies” (2009). (E)
H11-1771. Fakeye, Lamidi O. (1928-2009).
Papers, 1995-2009. 0.50 linear ft.
Lamidi Olonade Fakeye was born in Nigeria in 1928. He was born into a family of wood-carvers and was a fifth-generation carver. His father and older brother taught him to carve. He left home for his education and at the age of twenty met Father Kevin Carroll, who hired him as a carver. Later he was apprenticed to a famous woodcarver, George Arowoogun. Fakeye became a teacher and independent artist, having several apprentices of his own. In 1960, his work became known in America. In 1973, he carved two 12-foot doors for the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. An exhibition of sixty of Fakeye’s carvings was shown at Western Michigan University in 1987. Hope College had an exhibition of his work in 1996 and also published his autobiography in conjunction with this show. The collection consists primarily of correspondence, photographs, and final manuscript of Fakeye’s book, “A Retrospective Exhibition and Autobiography,” published in 1996.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H04-1546. Farnsworth, Adelbert C. (1936-2004).
Papers, 1954-2004. 2.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Adelbert “Del” Cleon Farnsworth was born to Milo (1906-1996) and Leon Sithes (Hope College class of 1926) Farnsworth (1901-1985) on April 8, 1936, in Wayland, Michigan. He was a veteran of the United States Army. He graduated with the Hope College class of 1958. After graduating from Hope College, Farnsworth taught school for the Kalamazoo Public Schools. He received a Master of Arts degree in Librarianship in August 1969 from the University of Denver. He retired from Loy Norrix High School in 1995, where he headed the library/media center. The collection includes two of his Hope College scrapbooks for the years 1954-1957 (one is empty) and include subjects like admission brochure, letters of acceptance, orientation, Student Guide, Voorhees Dining Room pass, Nykerk Cup Contest, fall convocation, homecoming, Mom & Dad’s Day (parents day), Hawkinson Memorial Lecture, Christmas Vespers concert, concerts on campus, music department concert programs, student council elections, Frater Frolics, chapel programs, Hope College concert series card, schedules of classes, Arcadian rush materials, May Day, Honor’s Convocation, Religious Emphasis Week program, Emersonian program, All College Sing, International Relations Committee, Eisenhower campaign flyer from the Young Republicans, National Collegiate Players (Pi Epsilon Delta), Kollen Hall Dedication Service, Reformation Day Service, 1958 Milestone yearbook 45rpm record of fraternity songs that include Sidewalks of New York/Dixie/When You Wore a Tulip/Bicycle Built for Two/Peg O’ My Heart/Let Me Call You Sweetheart/In That Dear Ol’ Town of Holland, Michigan/O God of Youth-The Recessional Hymn/Hope College Alma Mater, Student Motor Vehicle Rules and Regulations, and his 1956-1957 report card (RESTRICTED).
H04-1546.20. Farnsworth, Leona Sithes (1901-1985).
Papers, 1921-1926, 1996. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1926 and founding member of the Dorian Society. After graduating from Hope College, she taught school until retiring in 1965. The collection contains biographical information for her and her husband, Milo Farnsworth (1906-1996) and her Hope College “Memory Book” scrapbook for the years 1921-1926. Ephemera and photographs include subjects like Y.W.C.A., Week of Prayer, The Pull, Freshman Party, freshman class photograph, Sorosis Society, The 1926 Class Crier newspaper, Dramatic Club, Sibylline Society, Holland High School football team game ticket and team photograph (1921), Dorian Society, senior play programs, local business advertisements, party invitations, family photographs, homecoming programs, photographs taken at Macatawa Park, planting freshman class tree on Arbor Day photograph (1922), Wayland High School drama performance programs, class of 1922 photograph, Saugatuck photographs taken from Mt. Baldy, Glory Day, sophomore class photograph (1922), faculty music recital programs, Empress Theatre program, Holland High School senior play program (1923), Holland High School basketball team photograph (1923), Michigan Oratorical League program (1924), First Avenue Bike Shop business card (1924), Meliphone Society program (1925), Addison Society invitation (1925), Studebaker Theatre program (1925), Glory Day photograph (1925), Y.W.C.A. Valentine party photograph (1925), Men’s Glee Club concert program (1925), The Wolverine Four quartette program (1925), Ferris vs. Hope football team program (1925), Grand Organ Recital by Chandler Goldthwaite (1925), Western Theological Seminary Annual Student’s Reception (1925), and her 1926 grade report (RESTRICTED).
H19-2034. Farrugia, Maxine (Van Oss).
Papers, late 1880s. 0.50 linear ft.
Maxine (Van Oss) Farrugia was a resident of Byron Center, Michigan. The collection includes two photograph albums and images of the De Kleine and Kremers family members from the Holland, Michigan, area in the late 1800s.
H00-0053.50. Feldman, Richard M. (1944- ).
Papers, 1988. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1966. Collection includes the copywritten manuscript, “Discrete Simulation: Fundamentals and Microcomputer Support,” 1988, co-written with Guy L. Curry and Bryan L. Deuermyer. (F)
H98-1325. Fetters, Dave (1944- ).
Papers, 1969-2016. 1.00 linear ft.
Graduate of Holland High School and local Holland Vietnam Conflict veteran. Served with the U.S. Army Fifth Special Forces (Green Berets), Third Corps, as a 1st Lt., 1967-1969. Collection includes twenty-one hours of experiences and impressions of the conflict made over a five month period in 1969, while serving in Tay Ninh Province and at Bien Hoa Airbase (recorded on fifteen audio cassette tapes); transcript of a 1991 oral history interview with Fetters by Allyn Abel concerning experiences while serving near the Cambodian border, near Tay Ninh, and while at Bien Hoa Airbase; two reels of 8mm film footage (dubbed to two VHS cassettes 2/2000) also of his experiences; photocopied pages from the scrapbooks depicting his experiences; and the book I Was a Soldier Once…: 1st Lt David Fetters, US Army Special Forces, 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne), A-323, Thien Ngon, Republic of South Vietnam, 1969, 2016 (digital).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H98-1332. Fike, Francis G. (1933- ).
Papers, 1963-2006. 1.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Francis G. Fike graduated as Salutatorian, Verona High School 1950; B.A. Duke University, 1954; Ordained Deacon, United Methodist Church, 1955; M. Div., Union Theological Seminary, 1957; Recipient, Stegner Creative Writing Fellowship in Poetry, 1957, Stanford University; Ordained Elder, United Methodist Church, 1957; M.A., Stanford University, 1958; Ph.D., Stanford University, 1964 (Dissertation Topic: “The Influence of John Ruskin on the Poetic Theory and Practice of Gerard Manley Hopkins”); Teaching Assistant, Stanford University, 1958-1961; Acting Instructor, Stanford University, 1961-63; Instructor, Cornell University, 1963-1965; Assistant Professor of English, Cornell University, 1965-1968; Associate Professor of English, Hope College, 1968-1984; Professor of English, Hope College, 1984-1998; Professor of English Emeritus, Hope College, 1998- . The collection includes biographical information, publications list, miscellaneous correspondence, documents related to the Hope College Administrative Affairs Board, Conference on Christianity and Literature, curriculum reform, Department of English, his work as editor of Perspectives magazine, and samples of his calligraphic work. Also included are selections of his published works.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0053.10. Flipse, M. Jay.
Papers, 1982. 1 letter.
Hope College class of 1917. The collection contains letters to Dr. Gordon Van Wylen containing his reflections on Dr. Ame Vennema’s administration and his views of the science curricula. (F)
H88-0053.20. Folkert, Jay E. (1916-2011).
Papers, 1943-2008. 1.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of mathematics, 1946-1982; coordinator of National Science Foundation Mathematics Summer Institute, 1960-1974. The collection includes correspondence of Jay Folkert and from friends and relatives to J. H. Koopman of Overisel, Michigan, death notice of Henry Kollen, school certificates of Geziena Kollen Koopman, Overisel Centennial Calendar, reports, photographs, articles, biographical information, his World War II memories in written form, oral history audio file and transcript (2007) (digitized), an article titled “Some Recollections about the Hope College Preparatory School” (1997), memos, chapel talks, and a bibliography. Subjects include the Hope College mathematics department and mathematical education.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H95-1249.50. Fowler, Jane F. (Waldbillig).
Papers, 1942-1943. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1945. Unbound scrapbook pages include newspaper clippings and programs for Hope College and Holland activities, as well as napkins and advertisements for local businesses.
H88-0054. Frei, Mabelle Ruth (Du Mez) (1904-1998).
Scrapbook, 1922-1926. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1926. The collection contains the memory book of Mabelle R. Du Mez, which contains photographs, programs and souvenirs of college events, 1922-1926, like the Pull, Y.W.C.A., the Dorian Society, “House Rules for Voorhees Hall,” Hoekstra Ice Cream Company receipt, Dickensian Society, and sports.
H07-1645. French, Marjorie L. Lucking.
Papers, 1948. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1948 graduate. Her collection consists of an honorary diploma to Miss Marjorie L. Lucking by the student body of Sarospatak Academy, Hungary, April 28, 1948. (Hope Non-Photographic Media)
H88-0055.10. Frissel, Harry F. (1920-2000).
Papers, 1948-1985. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1942; physics professor at Hope College from 1948-1985. Papers include biographical material, correspondence, photographs, class outlines, and grant proposals. Also included is a history of the physics department and two files on the Physics-Math Building (later Vander Werf Hall).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1705.10. Frundt, Rudolph J. L. (1912-1996).
Papers, 1933-1996. 2.00 linear ft.
Rudolph Frundt was born in Holland, Michigan, in 1912 and graduated from Hope College in 1934. During his lifetime, he was employed as floor manager at the Virginia Park skating rink, near Holland, Michigan, and director of manufacturing for Amway Corporation of Ada, Michigan. He was co-founder of the Holland Beagle Club. He passed away in Holland, Michigan, in 1996. The collection includes photographic salon show brochures, artistic photographs that include welding, chemistry, camping, water tower, creek and bridge in winter, baseball, train, and Lawrence Tibbit (famous tenor singer), and biographical materials concerning Rudolph J. L. Frundt.
H16-1925. Funk, Kyle.
Paper and Presentation, 2016. Digital only.
The collection contains both a PDF of the paper and presentation outlining the timeline presented in the paper titled “A Green History of the Orange and Blue: A Brief History of Sustainability at Hope College” by Funk, published in the summer of 2016. Funk’s paper is thus far the only history written about Hope College through a sustainability viewpoint.
H05-1590.40. Gardener, Cornelius (1849-1921).
Papers, 1865-1921, 2003. 1 folder.
Cornelius Gardener (originally Cornelis Gardenier) was born in the Netherlands on September 4, 1849, and he and his father, Wynand Gardenier (1819-1856), immigrated to the Kalamazoo area in 1853. His father served as the pastor of the First Reformed Church of Kalamazoo before he died in 1856, leaving his six-year-old son to be raised by his stepmother, Cornelia van Bloppoel Gardenier. He later attended Hope Academy for one school year, 1864-1865. He then worked in business before entering the United States Military Academy in 1869. He graduated from there in 1873 with the rank of second lieutenant and rose through the ranks in California, Michigan, the Indian Territory, Alaska Territory, and the Philippines during and after the insurrection when he was the first to report the atrocities occurring there, until retiring with a rank of colonel in 1913. He passed away in Claremont, California, in 1921. The collection includes research materials provided by the United States Military Academy, Dr. William Kennedy, a letter from Gardenier to Hope College president Ame Vennema in 1916, and the Hope College Anchor newspaper. (G)
H06-1605. Gazan, Harold S. (1936- ).
Papers, ca. 1876-1991. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1959 and former Director of Audits, Investigation’s Licensing for the Michigan Department of Social Services and awarded the 1989 Michigan Public Servant of the Year by the Government Administrators Association. Collection contains awards, addresses and biographical information about him and his work. The collection also contains correspondence from Dr. John A. Otte to Jan Adrian Hendricks (1909) and information concerning the Jan Adrian Hendricks family; eight locally-made photographs (Marshall’s Gallery, Koller, E. J. O’Leary, B. P. Higgins/Higgins, A. M. Burgess, Boston Photo Company, and Brooks) of unknown people and children; and postcards from Grand Haven, Holland, Macatawa/Ottawa Beach, Saugatuck/Douglas, Waukazoo; Second Reformed Church of Zeeland, Michigan; Bethel Reformed Church of Harvey, Illinois; Bethany Reformed Church of St. Petersburg, Florida; Chapel at Camp Geneva, Holland, Michigan; Church Street looking South from Central Avenue, Zeeland, Michigan; Harbor Entrance, Ottawa Beach, Michigan; Macatawa Park by Night, Macatawa, Michigan; State Capitol Building at Lansing, Michigan; Ferry Memorial Reformed Church, Montague, Michigan; and photographs from Gazan’s family that include Fifth Reformed Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Men's Group (1921); Jan Adrian Hendricks teaching a Sunday school class for boys, 1894; Annville, Kentucky, Mission School for Appalachia, ca. 1940s; the Jacob De Koster family, 1876-1917; and the Marinus and Geertrui De Koeyer family, 1873-1942.
H88-0056. Gearhart, Ezra F. (1925-1995).
Papers, 1953-1995. 4 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1952; Hope College Professor of German, 1954-1970. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), biographical file, photographs, and materials on setting up Hope’s Language Lab and Language Department Report. (G)
H19-2014.50. Geerlings, Clyde Henry (1904-1978).
Papers, 1946-1978. 0.25 linear ft.
Native of Holland, Michigan. Hope College class of 1927. Graduate work in mathematics and education at the University of Michigan and New York College for Teachers, 1927-1928. Instructor of mathematics at Lowville Academy, Lowville, New York, 1928-1934, and Port Jefferson High School, Port Jefferson, Long Island, 1934-1937; physics instructor at Holland High School, Holland, Michigan, 1937-1943; aeronautics instructor at the University of Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1943; physics instructor at Hope College, Holland, Michigan, 1943-1946; instructor for the Army Specialized Training Program at Hope College; personnel director at Holland Furnace Company, 1944-1946; instructor of courses like aviation, personnel management, intermediate algebra, 1946-1949; and director of publicity, 1946-1949; director of alumni relations/director of publicity/alumni and public relations, 1950-1959; Michigan State Senator of the 23rd District, 1951-1964. The collection contains his biographical file, correspondence, and an undated video (10 minutes) of aerial views of the Holland area.
H06-1638.50. Geerlings, John H. (1880-1953).
Bible, 1913. 0.25 linear ft.
John H. Geerlings was born in Niekerk, Michigan (Ottawa County), in 1880 and died in Holland, Michigan, in 1953. During his lifetime, he served as a pastor the Christian Reformed Church (CRC) in Michigan, Iowa and South Dakota. The collection consists of his Bible (Dutch), published in 1913.
H11-1197. Geiser, Craig.
DVD, ca.1950s. 1 folder.
The collection contains a DVD of activities on Lake Macatawa during the 1950s: fishing on the pier, water skiing and boating; scenes and people from Grand Island, and scenes from Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, now known as The Henry Ford. (G)
H03-1489. Gill, Helena Roelofs (1890-1975).
Papers, 1881-1963. 1.50 linear ft.
Helena H. M. Roelofs Gill was a graduate of the Hope College class of 1914. She served as an assistant professor of French at Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. The collection consists mainly of books associated with the Netherlands and the Dutch language, and includes translation work, a grammar book, an atlas, a book dealing with Dutch sympathies in the Boer War, a history of windmills, and music books. Also includes an early photograph of the Knickerbocker Fraternity at Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0060. Gilmore, Christine Van Raalte (1846-1933).
Papers, 1887-1983. 2 folders.
Daughter of Holland’s founder, Albertus Van Raalte; Hope College Lady Principal and Dean of Women, 1887-1909. The collection includes newspaper clippings, biography, a photograph of Gilmore, and a letter to Peter Moerdyk. (G)
H13-1828.60. Gleysteen, Dirk “Dick” Vanderlinden.
Papers, ca. 1891. 1 folder.
Circular about Dick Gleysteen titled “Murder Will Out!” detailing offenses against Hope College by Dick Gleysteen. It could be a sarcastic and playful publication about Gleysteen who has a scholarship at Hope College in names of his wife and Gleysteen. It is signed COLUMBIA CLASS which was the class 1892. (Legal-G)
H20-2059. Gonzales, Alfredo.
Papers, 1996. 1 folder.
The collection includes a 1996 HCTV interview with Alfredo Gonzales and Albert McGeehan discussing Querétaro, Mexico, the sister city to Holland, Michigan. (G)
H14-1854. Goutziers, Nikolaas “Nick” (1929- ).
Papers, 1945-2014. 1 folder.
Nikolaas “Nick” Goutziers is a native of Rotterdam, Netherlands that survived the Nazi occupation of that city during World War Two and near starvation before being rescued by a German soldier. In 1947 he immigrated to the United States and settled in Holland, Michigan where he worked as a truck driver and raised his family. His collection includes an audiotape cassette of him singing at the wedding of his son and daughter-in-law and digital images of immigration and citizenship papers, passport, photographs of friends in the Netherlands, and fellow soldiers while serving in the National Guard, digital recordings of him singing in the Netherlands, story of his life that appeared in the Winter 2014 issue of the Joint Archives Quarterly newsletter, and digital video oral history of Goutziers being interviewed by Charlyn Pelter in the fall of 2013. (G)
H88-0062. Granberg, Lars I. (1919- ).
Papers, 1947-1984. 12.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of Psychology, 1947-1965, 1978-1984; acting vice-president, 1965-1966; president of Northwestern College, Orange City, Iowa, 1967-1975; Dean of Social Sciences, 1975-1978. Collection contains personnel file (RESTRICTED), correspondence, articles, course materials, lectures, presentations, reports, news releases, syllabi, photographs, and reference material. Topics include psychology and religion, counseling, the department of psychology, and Summer Pastors’ Institutes. Hope College Senior Seminars and seasonal workshops for Senior Seminar instructors funded by the Lilly Foundation are heavily represented, as is the Reformed Church of America perspective on homosexuality.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H95-1258. Granberg-Michaelson, Wesley (1945- ).
Papers, 1959-2011. 2.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1967; research assistant to Senator Mark O. Hatfield in Foreign Affairs and Defense Policy, 1969-1975; Editor for Sojourners magazine 1975-1979; Young Life; Executive Secretary for the World Council of Churches, 1982-1992; Executive Secretary of the Reformed Church in America (RCA), 1994-2011. Collection includes political documents, correspondence, papers and speeches, articles, newspaper clippings, photographs, and project materials.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0063. Green, Lawrence James (1923-1982).
Papers, 1952-2017. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Lawrence J. Green was born in Fulton, Illinois, in 1923. He graduated from Central College in Pella, Iowa, and then served in the Navy during World War II. After the war, he continued his studies at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, earning his master’s degree in 1950, then continued on to earn his doctorate from the University of Iowa in 1955. He served as a faculty member and chairman of the physical education department at Hope College from 1952 until 1970, and also as a tennis coach for 22 years. The collection contains his personnel records (RESTRICTED), dissertation from graduate studies at the University of Iowa, reports from the physical education department at Hope College, photographs, and memorial programs and articles.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H10-1718. Griffin, Michael.
Papers, 2010. 1 folder.
Collection includes the research material, CD and booklet, World War I Tribute to Uncle George Boneburg, Killed in Action October 16, 1918, by Michael George Griffin, 2010, concerning the life, death and research of George Boneburg of the Forest Grove area, Jamestown Township, Michigan. (G)
H88-1790.10. Griffis, William Elliot (1843-1928).
Papers, 1883-1934. 1 folder.
Educator, clergyman and author; born in Philadelphia; veteran of the United States Civil War with the 44th Pennsylvania Regiment. Graduated Rutgers College in 1869 and then taught school in Fukui, Japan, from 1870-1874. He graduated from Union Theological Seminary in 1877 and went on to serve as a pastor at the First Reformed Church of Schenectady, New York (1877-1886), Shawmut Congregational Church in Boston, Massachusetts (1886-1893), and the First Congregational Church of Ithaca, New York (1893-1903). For the next twenty-five years he devoted himself to literary labors by writing many books and lecturing. (G)
H04-1521.50. Gringhuis, Richard A. “Dirk” (1918-1974).
Papers, n.d., 1974. 1.50 linear ft.
Richard A. “Dirk” Gringhuis was born September 22, 1918, and later began his career by studying under several painters. In 1939, he studied illustration at the American Academy of Art in Chicago; after two years there, he went to New York City for further study. In 1942, Gringhuis, now married, returned to Grand Rapids, where advertising art beckoned. In 1946, he did his first juvenile illustrations. This outlet for his talents so fascinated him that he decided to devote all his time to it. In 1947, he moved to Holland, Michigan, where he wrote and illustrated his first book. He wrote three more books for children, worked as a freelance illustrator, and headed the art department at Hope College from 1947-1952. His books include: Eagle Pine, Young Voyager: Trade and Treachery at Michilimackinac, Paul Bunyan, Were-Wolves and Will-O-Wisps: French Tales of Mackinac Told, Lore of the Great Turtle, Fort Michilimankinac Sketch Book, Giants, Dragons, and Gods: Constellations and Their Folklore, Stars on the Ceiling, The Great Parade: Tall Tales and True of Michigan’s Past, Adventure in Survival, and Hope Haven. Collection includes biographical information, digital images from his Hope Haven book, fifteen prints and slides illustrating the history of the founding and settlement of Holland, Michigan, created for the 1st State Bank of Holland (2 sets), and a book he illustrated, Holland’s Heritage: A Series of Sketches and Narratives Having to do with the Founding of Holland, Michigan (2 copies).
H11-1794. Grotler, Lois.
Photographs, n.d. 1 folder.
The collection includes 28 slides (digitized) of images of Macatawa Park area and cottages, Macatawa fires, 1875 birds eye view of Holland map, inclined railway (Angel’s Flight), interurban loop, U.S. Life Saving Station and crew, lighthouse, Macatawa Hotel, Mosquito Roost tent, Ottawa Beach Hotel and steamer, steamer Puritan, waterskiing, S.S. City of Grand Rapids, 1897 Anniversary Holland Old Settlers Arch, 1907 Anniversary Zeeland Old Settlers Arch. (G)
H03-1506. Gruber, Jack.
Papers, 1990. 0.25 linear ft.
Master UCA videocassette (1”), VHS videotape cassette, and DVD of his film The S.S. South American: Queen of the Great Lakes, 1990.
H06-1599. Grunst, Robert C.
Papers, 1971-2002. 1.00 linear ft.
Robert C. Grunst is a professor of English in the English Department at the College of St. Catherine (Minneapolis, Minnesota). He received his undergraduate from Western Michigan University and his graduate degrees (M.F.A., M.A.W., Ph.D.) from the University of Iowa. The collection contains information on local fisherman and audiotape cassettes (originals and 2006 copies) containing oral history interviews with commercial fisherman that include: Ray Wiinikka (May 22, 1997); John Karr (October 7, 1994); Albert Razal and Allen Cornell (November 11, 2000); Axel Niemi (July 10, 1993); Melvin “Moe” Gauthier (December 30, 1993)/Louis Cloutier (January 4, 1994); Moe Gauthier (June 28, 1993); Bev Hudson/David Fritz (December 31, 1993) Moe Gauthier (January 5, 1994); Louis Cloutier (January 4, 1994)/Bev Hudson/David Fritz (n.d.); Barb Hubbard and Jack Doyle (1993); Ross Horrall/Clarence Sellman/Robert Sellman (April 2, 1993); Elmer Hansen (Copper City) (n.d.); Norman Hansen (n.d.); David Haataja (1998); Lloyd McCash/Jim McCash/John Maynard (December 30, 2000); Don Ostling et al (October 8, 1994); Ernest “Grub” Jones (June 26, 1994); Howard Killoran (October 8, 1994); Roy and Jenette Rimpela (August 27, 1998); Murray Chambers (March 25, 1993); Murray Chambers (January 4, 1995); Murray Chambers (December 30, 1993/January 3, 1994); Murray Chambers (June 30, 1993); Murray Chambers (January 1, 1993); Murray Chambers (January 1, 1993/January 2, 1993); Murray Chambers (December 28, 1992); Bud Olsen/Gordon Sandberg/? Carlson (Olsen)/Jean Smeltzer (Rodel) and husband (December 29, 1992).
Articles by Robert C. Grunst include: “Skil-e-ga-lee.” The Journal of Beaver Island History 5 (2002): 90-104; “The Geo. D. Sanford, Jr., Coastal Trader-Yacht to Commercial Tug.” Inland Seas 56.1 Spring (2000): 46-63; “Scale-Spangled Apron: A Woman’s Commercial Fishery Experience in Grand Haven, Michigan.” Inland Seas 55.3 Fall (1999): 181-186; “Farsighted Designs: The Fish Tug Johanna and Trends in the Upper Great Lakes Fishery.” Inland Seas 53.3 (1997): 97-108; “Closing Distances: The Collision of the Fish Tugs Sea-Bird and Donna-Marie.” Nor’easter 22.2 March-April (1997): 1-6; “The Swan, The Elk, and the Shark.” Inland Seas 50.1 (1994): 32-38; “A Legacy of Fishing: Bringing the Ritter Bros. Home.” Lake Superior Magazine February-March (1993): 18-23; “Boats, Nets and Rigs: Early Twentieth Century Commercial Fishing on Lake Michigan.” Michigan History 77.4 July-August (1993): 42-45; “A Fish Tug Named Energy.” Inland Seas 41.2 Summer (1985): 82-88; “Details of Passage: The Wm. Carey.” Inland Seas 40.2 Summer (1984): 100-105; “1927.” Anchor News 15.6 November-December (1984): 124-127; “Degrees of Heat: The Leona G.” Anchor News 15.1 January-February (1984): 4-8; “On the Record.” The Fisherman 32.5 (1980): 5, 16; “The Past and Future: In the Present.” The Fisherman 34.5 [unknown date]: 10-11, 13; “The Good Years Before the Tragedy.” The Fisherman [unknown volume, number date]: 5, 16; “The Ghost of Portage Entry.” The Fisherman [unknown volume, number, date]: 18; “Armis Sarkela, Last of the Roller Fisherman.” The Fisherman [unknown volume, number, date]: 7, 18; “In the Days of Iron Men and Wooden Boats.” The Fisherman [unknown volume, number, date]: 7, 18, 22; “Looking Back to the Lake Superior Herring Fishery.” The Fisherman [unknown volume, number, date]: 7-8, 17, “From Cypress to Steel with the Lasanen Family.” The Fisherman [unknown volume, number, date]: 5, 11; “Three Generations on the Search.” The Fisherman [unknown volume, number, date]: 9, 15, 17. Michigan State University has the complete run of The Fisherman on microfiche. Digital photographs include many local commercial fishing tugs like the J.R. Chambers, Hustler, Mary Lou, Silver Star, Shirley B., and commercial fisherman Robert Grunst, Murray “Munn” Chambers, Steve Tornorvish, Scott Slenk, L. Gordy Sluis, Jack Sewers, Gary Diepenhorst, Hank Busscher, and Pete Harden. The collection also contains two log books by Allen “Allie” Tornovish from the fish tug Silver Star, homeport Holland, Michigan, 1965 and 1968.
H02-1445. Gruppen, William (ca. 1922-2004).
Papers, 1962-1965. 1 folder.
Former employee of Chris-Craft Incorporated boat company for 43 years. Collection includes ten photographs of employees at the Chris-Craft plant, 1965-1962. (G)
H14-1866. Habink-Hogenboom, Dena (1898-1975).
Papers, 1918-1975. 0.50 linear ft.
Dena Habink-Hogenboom attended Hope College from 1919-1922. The collection consists of assorted papers Hogenboom (nee Habink) while a student. Prior to her marriage in 1928 to Joshua M. Hogenboom, she taught at a mission school in Winnebago, Nebraska. Her Bible courses from this time would later be published in a book titled Contrast and Contest in the Bible. Dena and Joshua M. Hogenboom would go on to serve numerous communities around the United States. The collection consists of drafts and completed academic essays, outlines, and notes, two lesson plans, and assorted clippings of quotes and articles from educational and religious newsletters. There is also an edited draft of her husband Joshua M. Hogenboom’s (Hope College class of 1925) speech labeled as being from the June 17, 1925, commencement exercises at Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1499.50. Hahn, Laurel.
Papers, 1963, 2001. 1 folder.
This collection consists of a 1963 episode of the popular television show Bonanza, titled “A Stranger Passed This Way.” In this episode, the city of Holland, Michigan, and Hope College are mentioned. The summary of the episode is as follows: “Hoss is robbed and struck on the head. When he regains consciousness, he can’t remember anything, including his own identity. He is picked up and taken in by a Dutch couple named Vandervoort. Ironically, they have lost a son and the woman, Christina, decides that Hoss is just what they need. She gives him a name and a home and becomes so comfortable with the situation that when Ben visits their home, she denies seeing Hoss.” She convinces her husband that they should move back to Holland, Michigan, where many of their friends have settled, and take Hoss with them. She tells Hoss about Holland, and that a college is being built that will be named “Hope.” Also included in this collection is correspondence associated with the acquisition of this video (DVD). (H)
Detailed Collection Register available.
H07-1646. Hamlin, Sylvia R.
Papers, 1954. 1 folder.
The collection consists of twenty-four photographs of the Holland Tulip Festival, 1954, that include images of Michigan Governor Gerhard Mennen “Soapy” Williams, parade floats, East Eighth Street buildings no longer in existence, Dutch dancers, street scrubbers and a Holland Police Department motorcycle policeman. (H)
H04-1520.50. Hampton, George W. (1830-1903).
Papers, 1864-1865. 1 folder.
George W. Hampton was a cooper when he enlisted in the Union Army, Company C, 13th Infantry Regiment 1861 during the Civil War. He served from 1862, 1864-1865. He marched with General Sherman and kept a diary during that time. Upon his discharge he was granted a bonus which included Section 22 of Ganges Township, Allegan County, Michigan. There he farmed, served as the superintendent of the Ganges school district including Belknap, Darling, and Reid schools, and sold farms and built houses for settlers. Collection includes a photocopy of the original 20-page diary and a transcription of the diary and photographic copies in the publication "A Civil War Soldier’s Diary: Pvt. George W. Hampton, Michigan 13th Regiment, Union Army, 1864-1865," [digital available] assembled by great grandson Charles "Bud" Palmer in 2000. (H)
H88-0065. Handlogten, Clarence J. (1930- ).
Papers, 1966-1974. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College business manager, 1966-1972; treasurer, 1968-1972. During the transition between presidents Vander Werf and Van Wylen, Handlogten served as chair of the Executive Council, 1970-1971, and executive vice president, 1971-1972. Collection includes personnel file (RESTRICTED), biographical information, correspondence, reports, college financial materials, photographs, and personnel policy documents. Subjects include student recruitment, student housing, and space usage.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1503.50. Harburn, Todd E.
Papers, 2002. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1979. Collection includes his books, A Vindication of My Conduct: The General Court-Martial of Lieutenant Colonel George Etherington of the 60th or Royal American Regiment (2002), MIAA Football: The Illustrated Gridiron History of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1986) and “It ‘Was a Slaughter’ But…Add One for the Record: Hope’s First Collegiate Football Game,” (2008) the story of Hope College’s 1907 game against Benton Harbor College.
H02-1461.50. Harinck, George.
Papers, 2002, 2014. 1 folder.
Dutch scholar and Director of Archief-en Doc van de Gere Kerken. Collection includes a paper, "Abraham Kuyper’s Historical Understanding and Dutch Historiography," by George Harinck, October 2002 and “Bidden om een Pella, als Jeruzalem valt, De amerikanisering van Henry E. Dosker (1855-1926),” from Documentatieblad Voor De Nederlandse Kerkgeschiedenis, Na 1800, December 2002; and a press release about his book on Nicolaus Steffens, We live presently under a waning moon,” published in 2014 by the Van Raalte Press. (H)
H07-1642. Harter, Kim A.
Photographs, 1978, 2007. 1 folder
Local Holland, Michigan, photographer. The collection includes photographic negatives, slides, and prints taken in 1978 of the Holland, Michigan, area. Images contain watermark to prevent duplication. The collection is only to be used for reference purposes and not be duplicated. (H)
H06-1625.60. Hartgerink, Alexander (1802-1874).
Papers, 1845-1982. 1 folder.
Alexander Hartgerink was the son of Jan and Hendrika Bouwmeester Hartgerink and a native of Geesteren gemeente Borculo, the Netherlands. As a young man, he served as a school teacher. During the religious difficulties that the Netherlands was experiencing at that time, he quit that job and became an extra zealous advocate of the cause of the Separatists through preaching and lecturing. He immigrated to the United States on August 1, 1845, from Goor in the province of Overisel. In 1846, he reported in a letter to Dr. A. C. Van Raalte about the territory that would be eventually settled by the Dutch colonists. In 1847, he became a private in Company C, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the War with Mexico until being discharged in 1848. On July 1, 1849, he married Jozina De Koeyer and settled on 160 acres of land near Noordeloos, Ottawa County, Michigan. He remained on that 160 acre parcel until moving in with his son-in-law, Van Regenmorter, then the lighthouse keeper, until his death by suicide (drowning) at the south pier on Lake Michigan, at Holland, Michigan, on September 24, 1874. He had just been released from the insane asylum at Kalamazoo, Michigan. The collection includes biographical materials on Alexander Hartgerink and his family and a photocopies of the transcript and translation of a letter mailed from Hartgerink to Rev. Brummelkamp and Rev. A. C. Van Raalte in Arnhem, the Netherlands, concerning the United States and where to settle when they emigrated. (H)
H88-1013. Harvey, A. F.
Papers, 1897. 2 folders.
Tutor in English and Civil Government in the Hope College Grammar School Department, 1895-1897. Collection includes biographical information and an 1897 botany specimen and plant description book, Herbarium and Plant Study to Accompany Gray’s School and Field Botany, designed by A. F. Harvey, 1897. (One Folder Oversized-H)
H88-0067. Haverkamp, Harold J. (1912- ).
Papers, 1946-1962. 3 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College associate professor of psychology, 1945-1952. The collection includes a personnel file (RESTRICTED), a photograph of Haverkamp, and reports from the Counseling Center and psychology department materials. (H)
H88-0068. Hawkinson, Ella A. (1896-1954).
Papers, 1948-1956. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Ella Amelia Hawkinson was a professor of history and head of the history and political science departments at Hope College from 1948-1952. Her teaching and scholarly work centered on school museums and community cooperation, how to use local history, and the Clay County Museum in Clay County, Minnesota. The Hawkinson Memorial Lecture series was founded in her memory at Hope College in 1954. The collection includes biographical information, doctoral degree dissertation, photographs, questionnaires, materials on the United Nations, clippings and programs from the Hawkinson Memorial Lecture series, and her personnel file (RESTRICTED).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H14-1862. Hazenberg, John P. (1922-2003).
Papers, 1942-1945. 1 folder.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, native who was a veteran of World War II. He trained with the Army’s 13th Armored Division at Camp Beale, California, and Camp Bowie, Texas, from 1942-1944. In Europe, Hazenberg was assigned to the 7th Armored Division where he was a gun loader/radio operator on an M4A3 Sherman Tank, Medium. He landed at Omaha Beach on August 13 or 14, 1944, with the 53rd Replacement Depot, assigned to the 7th Armored Division, 40th Tank Battalion, Company B. In July 1945, Hazenberg was transferred to the 40th Amphibian Tractor Battalion in Terneuzen, the Netherlands, to train for the invasion of Japan. He passed away in 2003. The collections contains the publication John P. Hazenburg, WWII Letters Home to Grand Rapids, MI, 7th Armored Div., 40th Tank BN, Company B, assembled by Gertrude “Trudy” Boerema Fetters, his niece, in 2012. (H)
H88-0069. Heine, Werner Wilhelm (1904- ).
Papers, 1960-1973. 4 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College assistant professor of German and geography, 1960-1973. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, master’s thesis, reports and maps of Summer 1965 research in Tanzania. (H)
H13-1828. Helder, Sandy.
Photograph, n.d. 1 folder.
Photograph of an unidentified Holland, Michigan, school group that includes Alberta Kool (later Kroeze) and John Kool. (H)
H90-0069.10. Hellenthal, Albertus.
Papers, 1871. 1 folder.
The collection includes several copies of a letter written to Johannes Hellenthal on the death of his nephew, Walter. Walter Hellenthal studied at Hope. The letter also briefly makes reference to the great Holland fire of 1871. (Dutch/English) (H)
H15-1891. Henry, Victoria.
Papers, 2015. 1 folder.
Class of 2015 Hope College graduate. The collection includes a paper Henry wrote for a summer 2014 Hope College history department grant focusing on exploring late nineteenth and early twentieth century missionaries to China, especially those graduated from Hope College and members of the Reformed Church in America (RCA). The title of the paper is “The Duel Calling of Missionary Wives—A Look at the Reformed Church of (sic) America in China, 1917-1951.” (H)
H00-1372.50. Hes, Elly W.
Papers, 2000. 1 folder.
Oral history interview conducted by Melissa LeBarge and Irene van der Lugt with post-World War Two Dutch immigrant Elly W. Hess about her experiences working in the Dutch Underground in Amsterdam and France. Includes audiotape cassette, diskette and CD. (H)
H03-1479.60. Hill, Jennifer.
Papers, 2003. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 2002. Collection includes the January 2003 Winter Happening presentation “‘A Miss Amiss?’ Dorm, Dress, and Dating of 1940s Hope College Women.” (H)
H09-1683.60. Hillebrands, Anesus J. (ca. 1821-1896).
Papers, n.d., 1856-1955. 0.25 linear ft.
Anesus J. Hillebrands, who came to Michigan from the province of Groningen in the summer of 1848, later moved to Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, but returned to New Groningen, Michigan, in 1859. There he was employed as the teacher for the Old Groningen school district. He was elected clerk for the newly created Holland Township (now Holland Charter Township) in 1867. He served in that position for several years, as well as postmaster and justice of the peace. His wife passed away in 1892, two years before his death in March 1896 at the age of seventy-five. The collection includes biographical material, original correspondence and business transactions (Dutch) to Hillebrands from many people including: W. Adema of Atwood, Antrim County, Michigan; Helena Maria Streug, Montague, Michigan, 1871; J. Noordewier, Lafayette, Indiana, 1878 and 1879; J. C. Groeneve, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 1879; J. C. Geus, Oosthuizen, the Netherlands, 1881; J. Noordewier, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1881; C. A. Huyser, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1883, 1887; A. Vander Wall, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, 1884; H. Van Eyk, Grand View, Douglas County, South Dakota, 1884, 1885; A. Van De Wall, Oostburg, Wisconsin, 1884; L. Duivesleijn, Edmunds County, Dakota, 1885; H. C. Zuijdam, Largus Cembell Cunty, Dakota, 1885; A. Van de Wall, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, 1885, 1886; L. Bakker, Collendoorn, the Netherlands, 1886; E. Van Den Berge, Xenia, Ohio, 1885; Jacob/Jakob Van Veldhuizen, Orange City, Iowa, 1887; A. Jansen, Roseland, 1889; J. Jabaaij, Numandorp, the Netherlands; W. H. Van Leeuwen, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1889; James F. Zwemer, Holland, Michigan, 1890; Zeyen Vries, Drenthe, 1890; M. W. Minnenga, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1890; J. Westerveld, Alba, Michigan, 1890; A. Johnson/Jansen, Roseland, Illinois, 1891; Hendrick Hillebrands, Groningen, the Netherlands, 1893; J. W. H. Soer, Elburg, the Netherlands, 1893; Sara C. Dekker, Zeeland, Michigan, 1894; and C. and Mrs. Doesburg, Holland, Michigan, 1894. Legal documents concern the following individuals concerning death of relatives, birth certificates, transactions, wills, inheritance matters: Pieter Teyler van der Hulst, n. d, 1875; Jan Dragt and Jacob Wiegus Dragt and wife W. Slagter, 1879; R. Hillebrands shoe and boat factory receipt, 1878; Berend and Hendrik Steiben and Lubbigje Mynheer, 1856; Rev. Jacob Wiegus Dragt, pastor of the church in Advard, 1870. Each piece of correspondence includes English notes on content or full translation.
H88-0070. Hillegonds, William C. (1922-2007).
Papers, 1946-2007. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1949; Hope College chaplain (1965-1978). Collection includes articles, correspondence, press releases, and newspaper clippings. Also included are his sermons and photographs, and an audiotape cassette of a sermon he delivered at First Reformed Church of Chatham, New York.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0071. Hilmert, William J. (1903-1986).
Papers, 1948-1969. 2 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College dean of men and professor of religion, 1952-1969. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), correspondence, photographs, observations on the drinking policy and standards for students in off-campus housing. See also WTS Collection on Hilmert. (H)
H88-0072. Hinga, Milton L. “Bud” (1900-1960).
Papers, 1954-1995. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Graduate of Kalamazoo College (A.B., 1923) and Columbia University (M.A., 1930). Professor of History and Dean of Students at Hope College from 1931-1960. Posthumously inducted into the Kalamazoo College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1995. Collection includes biographical information, correspondence, newspaper clippings, photographs, and his personnel file (RESTRICTED).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0073. Hinkamp, Paul Eugene (1885-1971).
Papers, 1907-1971. 2.75 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1907. Professor at Hope College 1918-1945; Registrar, 1945-1956. The collection includes Hinkamp Reunion memories (1987) by Alice and Jim Hinkamp, registrar files, letters of appreciation, manuscripts and publications, newspaper clippings, photographs, printed programs of events at Hope College, 1928-1952.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1519. Hirdes, Kevin.
Papers, 1983-2001. 1.50 linear ft.
Co-founder of Power Play Boat Company with Todd Kamps after the construction of an 18’ fiberglass sport boat, one day to become a company that would build high performance sport boats. In 1992, Hirdes and partner John Spoelhof changed the name to PowerQuest Boats, Inc. Collection includes brochures, newspaper clippings, and photographs of the company through its growth.
H02-1472. Hoeksema, Ann (Kleis).
Papers, 1940s. 1 folder.
Longtime resident of Holland. Collection contains copy slides of original photographs of herself and brother David Kleis as children, Holland Public Schools Central School/Froebel School and Hope College’s Graves Hall from the 1940s. (H)
H88-0073.50. Hoeksema, Renze L. (1919-2014).
Papers, 1972-1988. 0.25 linear ft.
United States Foreign Service Officer, Department of State, 1956-1971; political officer at U.S. embassy in Tehran, Iran, 1960-1965; Chief of Operations for the civilian pacification operation in Vietnam, 1966-1968; Hope College professor of political science, 1971-1986. Collection contains articles, biographical information, correspondence, newspaper articles, news releases, photographs, and a class assignment. Topics include: the church and militarism, Iran, New Zealand, the Middle East, Vietnam and Southeast Asia, the Soviet Union, Michigan politics, and arms control.
H95-1261. Hoekstra, Peter.
Papers, 1997-[ongoing]. 6.00 linear ft.
Native of the Netherlands and former businessman from Holland, Michigan. Graduate of Hope College. Elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1992 from the Second District. He then served a key role in the development of the Contract with America, which was instrumental in gaining a Republican majority in the U.S. House of Representatives for the first time in 40 years. Hoekstra is a member of several task forces and caucuses, including the Historically Black College and Universities Task Force, Education Reform Caucus, Republican Study Committee, Congressional Pro-Life Caucus and the Bipartisan Congressional Bike Caucus. Collection includes newspaper clipping books covering his campaigns and time in office. (Storage Location: M056a-b)
H03-1505.70. Hoekstra Family, Reinder.
Papers, 2003. 1 folder.
Family history publication entitled Opportunities for the Children: Hoekstra Family History by Wilma J. (Hoekstra) Vande Berg of Sioux Center, Iowa. Also includes information on the Kamminga family. (H)
H18-1980.50. Hoekstra, Jacob H.
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
The collection includes a collection of articles from Onze Toekomst, Het Oosten and other Dutch language Dutch American periodicals by Jacob H. Hoekstra under the pseudonym Hans Hansen. (H)
H13-1829.50. Hoekstra, Thomas A.
Photographs, 1912-1919. Digital.
Collection of digital images of the Holland area that include: a launch on Black River; Christmas on the Ice (ice shanties and ice skaters on Black Lake), 1907; dock and tourists at Wauakzoo Inn, 1912; Eighth Street looking east from River Avenue, 1912; Grand Hotel at Macatawa, 1912; tourist on beach at Macawata Park; interurban tracks loop at Macatawa Park; steamer City of Grand Rapids entering Holland piers; Ottawa Beach Inn; Macatawa Park at night, 1913; Ottawa Beach at night, 1912; Chicago train at Pere Marquette train depot; Captain Bartlett and crew of steamer Roosevelt, 1919; Waukazoo Inn at night, 1912; Bush and Lane Piano Company, a fish on a railcar that exaggerated, 1913; Centennial Park, 1913; Harbor Entrance at Macatawa Park, 1917; Holland Fair, 1917; Lovers Lane at Macatawa, 1915; Macatawa Park, 1914; New High School, Holland, Michigan; Trinity Reformed Church, Holland, Michigan, 1913; and Waukazoo Inn, 1913. 29 images (29 digital). (Digital-H)
H06-1602.20. Hoelands Family, Cornelius.
Genealogy, n.d. 1 folder.
Two-page history of the Cornelius Hoelands family and who emigrated from Kortgens (Oortgene) Cortgene/Kortgene, Nord Beveland, the Netherlands, to Kalamazoo, Michigan. (H)
H09-1707. Hoffman Family.
Papers, 1915-1935. 1 folder.
Collection includes the 1915 Hope College Preparatory School diploma granted to Lawrence Justin Hoffman and 1935 Hope College diploma (A.D.) granted to Benjamin Jay Hoffman. (Hope Oversize Drawer)
H09-1686. Hoffs, Alice (Brower) (1902-2012).
Papers, 1921-1923, 2012. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1923. Collection contains a biographical material and several scrapbook pages from Alice Brower’s college memory book containing photographs and ephemera from her time as a student at Hope College (1919-1923), such as the Sorosis Society sorority, Sibylline Society sorority, Cosmopolitan Society fraternity, Knickerbocker Society fraternity, annual junior-senior banquet (1922), school of music recital program (June 1922), orchestra program (April 1922), senior class play program, “Come Out of the Kitchen” (May 1923), oratorical club program (1923), dramatic club program (1923), and 1999 oral history interview audiotape cassette and transcript (digitized).
H88-0075. Holleman, Jantina Wilhelmina (1920-2012).
Papers, 1946-2000. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
The Jantina W. Holleman papers, 1946-2012, center around her work as an assistant professor and later an associate professor in the music department at Hope College from 1946-1987. Areas focus on her involvement in the Faculty Church Relations committee, the Conshop workshop for teachers, the Holland Piano Forum, the addition to the music building, and revisions to the music department curriculum at Hope College. The collection includes music department correspondence, programs of piano and harpsichord recitals from 1946-2000, news releases, clippings, Holleman’s personnel file (RESTRICTED), and photographs of Holleman and the music department.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0076. Hollenbach, John William (1913-1998).
Papers, 1946-1995, (bulk 1946-1957) 3.75 linear ft.
Professor of English, 1945-1978; Dean of the Faculty, 1947-1955; vice president, 1957-1967. Biographical data, dean’s correspondence with students and parents, copy of manuscript "Coping with the Post War Boom-Hope College: 1945-1950," lecture material, annual reports, general correspondence, materials relating to the 1980 Van Raalte Memorial Hall fire and the recorded material salvage and restoration (Hope Fires: The Reclamation of College Records), and administrative papers for which an inventory is available. Correspondents include Harry H. Clark, Russell De Vette, L. B. Mayhew, G. Osborn and Irwin J. Lubbers.
H05-1585. Holmes, Jack E.
Papers, 1972-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Holmes has taught in the political science department at Hope College since 1969, except for two years (January 1973-December 1974) when he acted as the District Assistant to a U.S. Congressman. He served as the director of the political science department from 1988-1995, and 1999-present. He has also served as an advisor to the Arcadian fraternity, department student assistant and technology director, and faculty advisor to the Hope Republicans. He is also very involved in the Model United Nations (U.N.) program at Hope College. Before coming to Hope, Holmes served as a captain/research assistant in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations in Washington, D.C. Holmes has incorporated his interests in American foreign policy and international relations to create his Mood/Interest Theory of American Foreign Policy, which was published in 1985 by the University Press of Kentucky. Holmes, Michael Englehardt, Bob Elder, David Ryden, and James Zoetewey authored the third edition of American Government: Essentials & Perspectives, a national government textbook for McGraw-Hill. Holmes grew up in Colorado and spends the summer months on his mountain ranch, researching, writing, backpacking, fishing, and teaching a course on wilderness politics. He is very involved with the Michigan Republican party, does political consulting, and has served on the Michigan Republican State Committee. The collection includes biographical information, Holmes’ October 1972 University of Denver Graduate School of International Relations doctor of philosophy dissertation, “Administrative Decentralization in Developing Areas: A Comparative-Interpretive Study of the Early 1960s,” “Our Best and Worst Presidents: Some Possible Reasons for Perceived Performance,” a paper delivered by Holmes and Robert E. Elder, Jr. at the 1986 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, and his 2006 resume.
H06-1603. Hosner, Gail M.
Slides, 1967. 1 folder.
The collection contains 50 color slides taken by Hosner’s parents while visiting Holland, Michigan, in May 1967, of area attractions, including Tulip Time events. (H)
H99-0076.50. Hospers, Gerrit Hendrik.
Papers, 1884. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1884. Photocopy of letter from Gerrit Hendrik Hospers in Holland, Michigan, to his fiancée Bertha Haveulkamp, October 22, 1884. (H)
H07-1659.50. Howard, Jeffrey M.
Papers, 2002. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 2001 graduate. The collection is includes an unpublished collection of surveys, student writings, Task Force on Issues of Sexuality minutes, correspondence, newspaper clippings, Campus Life Board meeting minutes dating from 1977 to 2002 under the titled “Hope College & Homosexuality: 25 Years of Dialogue,” by Jeffrey M. Howard, 2002.
H88-0077. Huntley, James (1845-1899).
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
Unknown manuscript from a Hope College student concerning the life and contributions James Huntley made to Holland, Michigan’s, architecture. Native of England, he emigrated to the United States and eventually Holland, just prior to the 1871 fire. His commercial interests included ownership of a sash, blind, and door factory at the corner of River and 10th Streets (burned in 1876) and later a planing mill on the same spot, and the Ottawa Furniture Company. Residences he built include the homes of J. C. Post, H. Boone, D. Beardsly, G. Hummer, G. Kanter, John A. Cappon, and A. Verschure. Commercial buildings include the First State Bank, Number One Fire Engine House, West Michigan Furniture Company, J & A Van Putten Company, and the castle at Castle Park. Churches he built include the original First Reformed Church and Hope Church. Hope College campus buildings include the President’s House and Graves Hall. (H)
H88-0078. Huttar, Charles (1932- ).
Papers, 1962-1991. 10.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of English 1966-1996. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), and "The History of Grace Church of Holland (Episcopal)," 2002. Also included is a proposal for a cultural heritage course and records concerning the Hope College English department.
H10-1758. Huyser, Harv.
Papers, 1965. 1 folder.
Former employee of the Chris-Craft Corporation at the Holland, Michigan, plant from 1962-1966. The collection includes three digital images of his father, Maurice Huyser, and other plant employees at the plant in 1965. (H)
H88-0080. Jackson, John J. (1868-1939).
Papers, 1887-1939, 2010. 1 folder.
Diary of 1887 while at Hope Academy (January-June), and in Centreville, Michigan (July-December); his obituary and several photographs. The collection also includes the 2010 research, transcriptions, video presentation and research paper created by Anneliese Goetz for a Hope College class. (J)
Digital diary available.
H99-1362.50. Jacobson, John H. (1933-2005).
Papers, 1972-2005. 0.50 linear ft.
John H. Jacobson served as president of Hope College from 1987 to 1999 and had a strong commitment to strengthening Hope’s endowment, ending his term with $100 million, and increasing enrollment. By 1994, successful fundraising campaigns had helped build the De Witt Tennis Center, while the Haworth Conference Center opened the winter of 1997 and Cook residence hall opened in the fall of that year. Jacobson focused his energies on increasing multicultural diversity at Hope, renewing and fulfilling Hope’s mission, and using strategic planning to chart the course of the college during the 1990s. He passed away in 2005. The collection contains addresses given by Jacobson, biographical information, correspondence, farewell open house materials from Hope College departments and faculty in 1999, Hope College inauguration materials from 1987, memorial services documents from 2005, and President’s Report of Donors while he was president, and his vitae from 1987.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0002. Jalving, Clarence L. (1895-1985).
Papers, 1913, 1952. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope Prep School class of 1913; past president of the Holland Chamber of Commerce (1940-1945), Peoples State Bank (1933-1966), and first president of the Holland Economic Development Corporation (HEDCOR); Tulip Time Town Crier; prominent translator of Dutch into English in Holland, Michigan. Contains biographical information and English translations of three novels by Pieter Risseeuw: Freedom and Food, The Howling Wilderness, and The Fight for Victory. The novels concern the Secession movement of 1834 and immigration to Holland, Michigan. Photograph album of Clarence Jalving, including Western Seminary and candid photographs of Hope College and Prep School class of 1913. Genealogy of Dr. Albertus Christiaan Van Raalte family (Oversize).
H15-1896. Jansen, Kornelis (1887-1972).
Photographs, ca. 1912. 1 folder.
Kornelis Jansen came to Zeeland/Holland, Michigan area about 1910 to live with his uncle Jacob Jansen and aunt. He returned to the Netherlands in 1912 and married there in 1913. The collection contains an undated photograph of Kornelis Jansen (1887-1972) and family members in an unknown location and eleven postcards of Holland, Michigan, that he purchased and took back to the Netherlands in 1912. (J)
H13-1846. Jellema, Rod.
Papers, 1890-2013. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection includes correspondence from Lillie Dobben (1876- ) (later Mrs. Perry Boersma in 1898) of East Saugatuck, Michigan, to her sister Gertrude Dobben Jellema in Roseland, Illinois, and family members, 1890-1896. Papers related to this family are also located at Heritage Hall, Calvin College Library, Grand Rapids, Michigan (http://www.calvin.edu/hh/). See especially the papers of Professor William Harry Jellema, grandson to the original Dobbens and a nephew to Lillie Dobben.
H99-1356. Jansma, Jerome.
Papers, 1922-1927. 1 folder.
Hope College student and event photographs; Sibylline Society programs, 1924; Meliphone Society program 1922; Student Guides, 1923-1927. (J)
H93-1187. Jentz, Arthur H. Jr. (1934-1993).
Papers, 1934-1993. 4.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1956; New Brunswick Theological Seminary class of 1959; Columbia University class of 1965; Hope College faculty member (1962-1992); member of the Hope College Board of Trustees (1971-1973). Collection includes biographical material, letters, papers, departmental correspondence, articles and lecture notes written during his time as a professor of philosophy at Hope College, as well as some personal items, such as his birth record, Certificate of Doctorate and childhood scrapbook, 1934-1943.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1505. Jesiek Kayes, Lois.
Papers, 1900s. 0.25 linear ft.
Local postcard collector and family member of the Jesiek Brothers Shipyard, once located at Macatawa, Michigan. Collection includes copy slides and digital images of her postcard collection, which are of local views of places, people, and events, maps of Jesiek Brothers Shipyard Layout, 1956; Victory Shipbuilding Subchaser Power and Lighting System, 1941; Lake Michigan Depth Soundings chart, 1983; aerial layout plans and image of Jesiek Brothers Shipyard to Macatawa, n.d.; International 110 sailboat brochure; and advertising materials and book covers. See Oversized Hope College Collections cabinet for her book Jenison Electric Park: Holland, Michigan’s Beloved Resort and Amusement Park (2014).
H05-1574.70. Jessup, Ann.
Papers, 1863. 1 folder.
Collection includes a photocopy of a letter written by Ann Jessup from Blendon, Michigan, on May 17, 1863, concerning recent illness and school matters. The original is housed at the Bentley Historical Library at the University of Michigan. (J)
H14-1857. Johnson III, Fred L.
Papers, 2001-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Fred L. Johnson III, became an assistant professor of history at Hope College in 2000. He received his B.S. from Bowie State University, M.A. from Kent State University, and Ph.D. from Kent State University. Prior to his career in higher education, Johnson served as a Communications-Electronics and Infantry Officer in the U.S. Marine Corps. In the private sector, he worked as a Production Scheduler for Packard–Electric Division of General Motors, Operations Specialist for Contel Page Telecommunications, and as a Corporate Trainer for Aircraft Braking Systems (formerly Goodyear Aerospace) in Akron, Ohio. His primary field of study is 19th Century U.S. History, specifically, the Civil War. His other areas of expertise include 20th Century U.S., U.S. Military, and Africa. He is currently completing research for the book America’s Blind Spot: U.S. Foreign Policy in Africa, 1945–present. Johnson has also developed a solid reputation as a novelist. His novels include Bittersweet, One World/Random House, January 2002; A Man Finds His Way, One World/Random House, 2003; and Other Men’s Wives, One World/Random House, 2005. His writing accomplishments also include co-authoring with Tayannah Lee McQuillar the biography Tupac Shakur: The Life and Times of an America Icon (De Capo Press, 2010). He is also at work on other projects including a collection of essays entitled While Black People Were Sleeping. Among his many awards, in 2002, Johnson was selected by the Hope College student body to receive the Hope Favorite Professor Award. In 2003, the Hope senior class selected him to deliver the commencement address. In 2005, Johnson was voted by the Hope graduating class to receive the H.O.P.E. (Hope Outstanding Professor Educator) award. Johnson has also earned acclaim as an award-winning speaker in the Toastmasters organization. In 2007, 2008, and 2010, he advanced to the semifinal rounds of the World Series of Public Speaking competition. In 2008 and 2010, Johnson ran for U.S. House of Representatives as the Democratic nominee for Michigan’s 2nd District. The collection includes biographical information, his 2003 commencement address to Hope College graduates, and the February 17, 2010, lecture he gave at the Mortar Board Last Lecture Series titled “He Did His Part…Let It Not Be in Vain.”
H06-1632. Jonkeer, Alexander ( -1864).
Papers, 1863-1864, 1889. 1 folder.
Photocopies of correspondence from Alexander Jonkeer to his family in Vriesland, Michigan, during his time with the 25th Regiment Michigan Infantry, Company I, during the U.S. Civil War, 1863-1864. Family members receiving the letters included Frederik Laanen (brother-in-law), Albert Oostland (brother-in-law), Jakoba/Jacoba Jonkeer (sister). Other area soldiers mentioned include Pieter van Schuune and Cornelis den Herder. Captain M. de Bus, Jonkeer’s company commander, also wrote a letter with word of Jonkeer’s death in August 1864. An additional letter, dated January 21, 1889, is from J. Leenhouts of East Saugatuck, Michigan, to his sister and mentions his brother Willem Leenhouts and the death of his sister Leente. (Note: the donor is James Yonker and illustrates the changing of the family name over time.) (J) (digital available)
H15-1898. Judge Family.
Photographs, ca. 1900-1930s. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains seventy-eight publicity photographs from Austria and Germany, ca. 1900-1930s, that resided with the Judge family for many years. The photograph subjects address various aspects of life in those two countries. A note in the collection states that the photographs were received from the Austria National Tourist Office in New York City, New York, about 1935. Some photographs of Austria and all of those of Germany list a Three Lions Publishers of New York City, New York.
H92-1167. Juth-Gavasso, Carol (1947-1994). PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Papers, 1974-1992. 1.50 linear ft.
Carol Juth served as a reference librarian and assistant professor at Hope College (1970-1994). She won multiple awards for her contribution to librarianship, including a presidential commendation from the Michigan Library Association for her volunteer efforts as consultant to the Michigan Dunes Correctional Facility Library. The collection documents her many activities, including the Women’s Issues Organization, the Women’s Studies major and minor at Hope College, and the Society for the Study of Social Problems (for which she wrote two major reports).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H06-1604. Kanamori, Sakiko (1939-2004).
Papers and CD, 2006-2017. 1 folder.
Sakiko Kanamori was born in Japan in 1939, the only child of a painter and a philosophy professor. Her mother died when Kanamori was young, and she was brought up by her grandparents in Mikuni, a small farming and fishing village on the Japan Sea. She received her secondary education while living with her father, a professor at the local university in Kochi. It was here that she met a missionary family who suggested she attend Hope College. In 1959, Kanamori was enrolled at Hope College, where she joined the college choir. Two years later, she sang for an audience at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. In 1963, she moved to New York to attend the Juilliard School of Music, where she received her M.S. degree. She went on to win the Eastern regionals and share first prize in the national finals for the Metropolitan Opera auditions, becoming the first National Council winner from East Asia. In 1968, when the Stadtische Buhnen Essen offered her a contract, she became one of only two Japanese female soloists in German opera houses. Between 1969 and 1981, she appeared in more than 400 opera performances. In 1964, she married Byron Mook, an American specialist in agricultural development. In May 2004, Kanamori suddenly developed a rare bacteria-based blood infection and passed away in August 2004. The collection includes a CD compilation of Sakiko Kanamori’s work as an opera singer, produced by her husband, Byron Mook, in 2005; correspondence from Dr. Jacob Nyenhuis to Hope College staff and Byron Mook, 2006; and a program “Sakiko Memorial ’63 Memorial Gala Alumni Concert,” 2017. (K)
H88-0443.10. Kanters, Rokus (1826-1899).
Papers, 1859. 1 folder.
Born in Gravenmoer, Province of North Brabant, the Netherlands, he immigrated to Holland, Michigan, in 1862. In Holland and other ports on the Great Lakes, Kanters was engaged in the construction of hydraulic works along with his sons and partner John Roost. Later, he became the editor of the Holland, Michigan, based newspaper, De Hope (The Hope), as well as served as a city alderman, mayor, and on the board of trustees for Pilgrim Home Cemetery. Collection includes a handwritten book of his poetry in the Dutch language. (K)
H12-1812.10. Keizer, Henrietta (1897-1990).
Photographs, 1925-1961. 1 folder.
Henrietta Keizer was born in Forest Grove, Michigan (Jamestown Township), and graduated from Hope College with the class of 1925. After graduation she served as a missionary in Japan for the Reformed Church in America (RCA) from 1925-1928. After returning to the United States, she taught music and drama to students in Illinois, Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and California, where she taught for 30 years before retiring. She passed away in Holland, Michigan, in 1990. The collection includes biographical material and nine photographs, some of which show her in Japan and the United States teaching music and drama. (K)
H18-1996.10. Kemink, John L. (1949-1992).
Papers, 1991-1992. 1 folder.
Dr. John L. Kemink was born in Muskegon, Michigan, and grew up in nearby Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he graduated from Grand Rapids’ East Christian High School. He went on to graduate magna cum laude from Hope College in 1971, majoring in chemistry and minoring in philosophy, and from the University of Michigan Medical School in 1975. After an internship and residency at Moffitt Hospital in San Francisco, California, he returned to the University of Michigan in 1981 for a residency and appointment to the department of otolaryngology. There he was named director of the division of otology, neuroethology and skull-base surgery in 1986. He became a full professor four years later. Kemink went on to become a distinguished pediatric ear specialist in the treatment of the profoundly deaf after helping to develop the cochlear implant. He was inducted into the American Otological Society in 1991. Kemink received an honorary degree from Hope College in 1992 and established the Herman and Flora Laug scholarship in honor of his uncle and aunt that had helped fund his college education. He passed away while working at the University of Michigan Medical Center in 1992. The collection includes biographical information and a video of Kemink operating on a patient and interviewing a patient, ca. 1991. (K)
H11-1796. Kemppainen, Barbara.
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
Local Holland, Michigan, artist of line drawings. The collection includes five line drawings: Hope Church, Third Reformed Church, and Graves Hall/Winants Chapel, DeZwaan Windmill. The drawings are available digitally. (Oversized-K)
H99-1358. Kennedy, James C.
Papers, 1997-2005. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College faculty member and fellow at the A. C. Van Raalte Institute for Historical Research. Collection includes biographical information, personnel file (RESTRICTED) and some of his writings which include "The Dutch are Mistaken: The Spirit of the Age is not Inescapable," 1997; "The Problem of Kuyper’s Legacy: The Crisis of the Anti-Revolutionary’s Party in Postwar Holland," 1998; "Dutch Investment Mania? Not Yet," n.d.; "The Soul of Christian Higher Education," 1998; the report (with Dr. Carol Simon) "A Contested Past: The Role of Religion in Hope College’s History, 1945-1987," and brief biographical sketches of selected persons who are mentioned in the book written by Kennedy and Simon entitled Can Hope Endure?
H18-2008. Kennedy, Nella.
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
Nella Kennedy is a senior research fellow and official translator for the A. C. Van Raalte Institute. The collection contains an original Holland Kermis (fair) ticket for a harmonica, n.d., a ticket (#139) “Presented to the ‘Kemis’ by John Ball, a member and Van Dugteren, the secretary of the Holland Building and Loan Association,” and a card that reads “Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to Mary Tenhaaf from Your Teacher A. Nyland” (predates 1883). (K)
H05-1554.80. Kenney, Alice P. (1938-1985).
Papers, 1961-1976. 1.00 linear ft.
Donated by Professor Kathleen Verduin from the estate of her late husband, Leslie J. Workman (1927-2001). Alice P. Kenney (1938-1985) grew up in Albany, New York, receiving her B.A. from Middlebury College and earning both her M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. In 1961, she joined the Department of History at Cedar Crest College. Throughout her career, Kenney studied seventeenth-century Dutch-American culture. Her best-known books include The Gansevoorts of Albany: Dutch Patricians in the Upper Hudson Valley (1969) and Stubborn for Liberty: The Dutch in New York (1975). Severely handicapped by an arthritic condition in her later years, Kenney also published Access to the Past: Museum Programs and Facilities Accessible to Disabled Persons (1980). Her NEH-supported survey of Dutch-American museums took her to Holland in 1971. The Alice P. Kenney Papers (1961-1976) include correspondence, poems, unpublished professional papers, and publications in The New York Historical Society Quarterly, New York History, and De Halve Maen. Kenney was an associate professor of history at Cedar Crest College in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and a noted historian on the history of the Hudson Valley Dutch.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H08-1683.10. Keppel, Anna Kremer.
Papers, ca. 1925. 1 folder.
Daughter of Herbert G. Keppel; Zeeland, Michigan, historian. The collection includes Keppel’s publication The Immigration and Early History of the People of Zeeland, Ottawa County, Michigan in 1847. (K and Digital)
H18-1683.13. Keppel, Ruth (1896-1993).
Papers, 1917-1993. 0.25 linear ft.
Ruth Keppel was the granddaughter of Teunis Keppel, who immigrated to the United States in 1845 as a scout for his large family back in the Netherlands, and one of five daughters from the marriage of Albert Christian and Kate DeVries Keppel. All the Keppel daughters, except Ruth, married and moved from Holland. Ruth, after graduating from the Chicago Musical College, moved back to Holland and made a career out of her musical talent for playing the violin. She opened a studio at 210 River Avenue and gave music lessons. When a bone disease forced her to end her musical career, she turned to needle crafts to fill her time. Keppel was also very involved in civic life in Holland; she was a member of the Woman’s Literary Club, Holland Garden Club, and St. Cecelia Society. Keppel was also a dedicated local historian, writing scores of columns for the Holland Sentinel, as well as penning “Trees to Tulips,” a history of the settlement of Holland, Michigan. Keppel passed away in 1993. The collection includes biographical information, a 1992 photograph, and several essays, which include: “Garden Beds and Tulips,” 1950; “The Historic Home of Kittie Doesburg,” 1976; “Issac Cappon,” 1982; “My Father—As a Volunteer Fire-man,” n.d.; “Pioneer Merchants of Holland, Michigan,” 1982; and the publication Trees to Tulips: Authentic Tales of the Pioneers of Holland, Michigan, 1947.
H16-1683.15. Keppel, Teunis.
Papers, 1862. 1 folder.
Early settler to Holland, Michigan. The collection includes photocopies of original Dutch language and English translations of four letters written by soldiers from Holland (Jacob de Bos, Chariamus Van den Lak, Otto J. Doesburg, S. B. Walker, ?Kerjij?) stationed at Eiland Beaufort, South Carolina, to Teunis Keppel, January 16, 1862. The original letters are located at the Holland Museum and Research Library. (K and Digital)
H89-1036. Ketting, Anna Martha (Elenbaas).
Papers, 1925-1985. 0.50 linear ft.
1925 graduate of Hope College and missionary in Winnebago, Nebraska, for 15 years. Collection includes correspondence, memorabilia and a memory book from her Hope College days, and some materials about her days as a missionary.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H10-1754. Kieft, Larry.
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1965 graduate. The collection contains postcards of Hope College: baseball field, Carnegie Gymnasium, A. C. Van Raalte Memorial Hall, Dimnent Memorial Chapel, Van Vleck Hall, Voorhees Hall, and Graves Hall. (K)
H90-0083.10. Kimura, Kumaji (Cumadzi, Kimura Kumaji Nikki) (1845-1927).
Papers, 1988-1990. 0.25 linear ft.
1879 graduate of Hope College, minister, and member of the faculty at Meiji Gakuin University, Tokyo, Japan. Founder of Komoro Gijuku, a private school, in 1893. Biographical and photographic information included in the books titled Shimazaki Toson and Toson Kinekan of Komor (The Toson Memorial Museum of Komoro), and Kimura Kumaji, Touko-Oufuku Shokan (Kimura Kumaji and Touko-Correspondences). The majority of the materials are in the Japanese language.
H88-0084. Klaasen, Adrian J. (1905-1968).
Papers, 1948-1968. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College professor of economics and business, 1947-1968. The collection includes biographical information, photographs, a report, doctorate degree thesis, and a study. Topics include college administration and space utilization.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H07-1659. Klaasen, Jack.
Photographs and Oral History, 1927-1935, 2007. 1 folder.
Digital images of Jack Klaasen’s photograph album of Holland, his military duty with the Army Air Corps as an aviation mechanic and peace time mechanic. Subjects include Szekely Aircraft engines and Flying Dutchman plane crash, airplanes, sister Katherine and husband Peter Walters, his siblings, canoeing, boating, beach scenes, The Pull (1927), Szekely Airport, Harvey Bluekamp, Waco brand airplane, Furniture Capital Air Service, Ernie Berns, Don Timmer, John Swets, 98 East 17th Street, Holland Christian Model Airplane Club, “Chink” Roberts, Roger Heyns, Ed Boeve’s Model T Ford, Stinson Tri-Motor airplane, Mac MacFall’s Cursti Robin airplane, Jack and Louis Ten Brink, Claude Dykema, National Air Races (1932), Mead Glider built by Holland Glider Club (1929), Ottawa Beach tent camping with Art Alderink, Adrian Klaasen, reel lawn mower, Abe Klaasen City Sign Company, Gerrit DeGraaf, Russ Klaasen, Louie Ten Brink, 17th Pursuit Squadron, Selfridge Airfield (1934), U.S. Coast Guard tower, Gardner Bird, Ed Barkel, Holland Christian High School Basketball Team (1934-1935), Jay Peters, P-26 airplane in flight (1934), National Air Races (Cleveland) memorabilia (1931). Digital images are stored in Hope College Digital Photograph Collections folder. Collection also includes a 2007 oral history interview with Klaasen about early aviation history in Holland. (K)
H88-0086. Kleinheksel, J. Harvey (1900-1965).
Papers, 1919-1973. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope Preparatory School class of 1918 and Hope College class of 1922; Hope College professor of chemistry (1928-1965). The collection includes articles, biographical information, Kleinheksel’s signed copy of the book Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (1919), and photographs. The subjects of the articles include science and religion, chemistry, and the role of research in college instruction.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0087. Kleinheksel, John H. (1854-1916).
Papers, 1885-1916. 1 folder.
Hope College professor of mathematics, 1878-1916, also Vice President, 1893-1916. The collection includes funeral notices for Anna Vera Kleinheksel (1910), Anna S. Van Raalte Kleinheksel (1914), and John H. Kleinheksel (1916), and a clipping from De Hope (Dutch), letter and lecture, "Notes on the History of Mathematics," 1888. (K)
H11-1800.10. Kleinjans, Everett (1919-2012).
Papers, 1981. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1943 and native of Zeeland, Michigan, and missionary to China (1948-1950) and Japan (1951-1966). Received the Hope College Alumni Award in 1976. After leaving Japan, he went to the East-West Center (EWC) in 1967 as deputy chancellor of academic affairs. He served as EWC chancellor from 1968-1974, president from 1975-1980, and honorary research scholar until his retirement in 1981. Kleinjans was a linguist and taught in pre-communist China and in Japan, where he served as dean and academic vice-president at the International Christian University before joining EWC. Under his leadership, EWC developed problem-oriented institutes that brought researchers together to work on Communications, Culture Learning, Food, Population, and Technology and Development. In 1975, he steered EWC through the incorporation process that separated EWC from the University of Hawaii, a period fraught with political, social, and emotional tension and documented in his monograph, The Search for Understanding (1981). In 2006, Kleinjans returned to the U.S. after 12 years of living and working in Cambodia. The collection contains his 1981 manuscript, Steps Into One World: Advanced International Learning, the book The Search for Understanding: A Plan for the Development at the East-West Center (1981), biographical information on him and his wife Edith (Klaaren) Kleinjans, and correspondence with provost David Maker concerning his time as an honorary research scholar at Hope College, 1981-1982.
H17-1945. Kleis, Margaret.
Papers, 1947-1965, 1995. 1 folder.
Margaret Wolffensperger Kleis was born in Zwolle, the Netherlands, and is a Hope College class of 1950 graduate. The collection contains a 1947 biographical statement and correspondence with Willard Wichers, Director of Alumni Relations, while a student at Hope College, a 1965 postcard of the Hope College Anchor monument with correspondence on the reverse side, and a newspaper clipping with biographical information, 1995. (K)
H11-1799. Kliphuis, Fritz.
Papers, 2005. 1 folder.
Local historian. The collection includes a bound document titled "Post Offices of Allegan and Ottawa County," 2005. Digital version available. (K)
H07-1652. Knoll, Blaine.
Photographs, 1956-1962. Digital.
The collection contains only digital images of original color slides taken of the construction of the Mackinaw Bridge in 1957, Tulip Time festivals, Holland State Park, City Bus Line Garage Fire (1965), Sumner Chemical (Zeeland, Michigan), Northland Bowling Lanes Fire (1962), Holland Township Fire Station crew (East 8th Street Station) (1957), Wooden Shoe Motel Fire (1956). The collection also contains a digital image of the Chris-Craft Company plant and three digital images of Western Machine Tool Works employees and plant.
H92-1138. Knoll, Gerrit.
Papers, 1918. 0.50 linear ft.
Contains the personal wallet (large leather) of Knoll, a member of the American Expeditionary Forces -Northern Russia (Polar Bears). This wallet includes a diary, dictionary, New Testament, target practice record, signal mirror with leather sleeve, church relations card, registration certificate, and Knoll’s military induction form.
H14-1870. Knutson, Carol.
Photographs, n.d., 1908-1909. 1 folder and Digital.
Two photographs of a Pere Marquette Railway train wreck near present day 168th and Ottawa Beach Road, July 26, 1909, one image of the Judge John C. Everett home in Waukazoo Woods area, ca. 1908, and digital images of 357 postcards of the Holland area. (K)
H97-1294. Koeppe, Elizabeth (Renskers) (1895-1976).
Papers, 1917-1918. 0.75 linear ft.
Hope Preparatory School class of 1917; attended Hope College (1917-1919); served with her husband, Edwin Koeppe, as missionaries in Amoy, South Fukien province, China (1919-1951); served as housemother of Columbia Cottage (Hope College) (1956-1963). Collection contains notes, student essays and papers, and examination papers of Elizabeth Renskers while a student at Hope Preparatory School and Hope College from 1912-1919, a schedule of courses for the four classes at the Preparatory School, and the four college level classes at the college, for winter 1917-1918.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H06-1610. Kohsel, Myra (1942-2021).
Papers, 1898-2021. 1 folder.
Myra Kohsel was the office manager of the English Department at Hope College. The collection includes newspaper articles written by Kohsel that appeared as “Along the Waterfront,” concerning life on the waterfront area of Lake Macatawa in Holland, Michigan, and the North End neighborhood during the 1940s and 1950s. This neighborhood was situated near the River Avenue bridge. Topics include North End Gospel Chapel, Charles Hapeman, Augie’s Boat Livery and Bait Shop, Town Talk gas station, Von Ins’ grocery store, Madison Place, Cornelius “Case” DeWitt, city garbage dump, DeVett’s/DeVegt’s vegetable stand, Westrate’s tailor shop, Tulip Time, Community Kitchen, Hoffman’s Cumerford’s, Glatz’s, Windmill Restaurant, Warm Friend Tavern, Rathskeller, Vogue Restaurant, Hitching Post, Fabiano’s, Spudnut Shop, Kresge’s, Model Drug Store, Hansen’s, Peck’s Drug Store (now Reader’s World), Mill’s ice cream shop, Ebelink’s Florist, White’s meat market, Covered Wagon Tavern, Unema’s Shoe Shop, Effie’s Pastry Shop, Kroger store, Decker Chevrolet, Brower Furniture, Rusticus Restaurant, Van Putten’s Dry Goods Store and Grocery, etc., DeFeyter’s. (K)
H95-1250. Kole, Margaret J. (1909-1994).
Papers, 1925-1933. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1933. Contains Kole’s Hope Memory Book filled with letters, programs, and memorabilia from her days as a student at Hope. Kole was a member of the YWCA and Alethea Sorority.
H09-1712. Kollen, Brian.
Photograph, 1890. 1 folder.
Collection includes one digital image of the marriage of Christina (Chris) Johanna Van Raalte and Jacob G. Van Putten, June 12, 1890. Includes many local personalities including J. H. Kleinheksel, Philip Phelps, Geritt Kollen and Charles Scott. Digital image is stored in Hope Photographs folder. (K)
H88-0088. Kollen, Gerrit J. (1843-1915).
Papers, 1825-1971, (bulk 1885-1915). 0.75 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1868; president of Hope College, 1893 1911. The collection includes clippings, diaries, photos, correspondence, marriage certificate, memorial, inaugural address, appointment by President Woodrow Wilson as delegate to the Opium Conference, and biographical materials. Correspondents include William Jennings Bryan.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0088.20. Kollen, John L. (- ).
Papers, 1910-1993. 1.00 linear ft.
H11-0088.40. Kollen, Marie Juliet.
Papers, 1934. 1 folder.
Hope College High School class of 1934. The collection includes her 1934 Hope College High School diploma. (Oversized-K)
H88-0088.10. Kollen, Martha Diekema (1867-1960).
Papers, 1894-1975. 2.00 linear ft.
Correspondence with friends and children; memorial program entitled, “In Memoriam of George E. Kollen”; papers concerning Kollen Park donation, 1921-1923; wedding invitation; programs of piano concerts by her son, John; clippings, citations and programs concerning the commemoration of her service as a member and president of the Board of Education, Holland 1917-1947; clippings, citations, etc. on an honorary degree from Hope College, June, 1948; various speeches, diaries; death notices of Martha Kollen and Margaret Barlow Kollen, wife of John Kollen.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H17-1938.10. Koning, Remmelt (1826- ).
Papers, n.d., 1879-1883. 1 folder.
The collection contains biographical information concerning Remmelt Koning, originally from Rotterdam, the Netherlands, and eventually an immigrant to Ottawa County, Michigan, via Kalamazoo, Saugatuck, and eventually Overisel, starting in 1847. (K)
H88-0089. Kooiker, Anthony (1920-2007).
Papers, 1948-1987, 2007. 0.25 linear ft.
Professor of piano and theory of music, 1950-1987. Biographical file, news clippings and photographs. Also, programs of his concerts and the text of a chapel talk and a musical score, Faure’s 2nd sonata for violin & piano, [in e minor], op. 108 (1917) signed by Majeste’ Elizabeth, Reine des Belges, Paris, 1949-1986 (stored in Hope Oversized Collections Drawer). The collection also includes a phonograph record (33⅓ rpm) titled “Sergei Rachmaninoff, 5 Fantasy Pieces, Op. 3 including the Prelude in C# minor, Claude Debussy, Suite Bergamasque including Clair de Lune Reverie, 1986 (stored in Hope LP Phonographs).
H07-1654.50. Koops, Donald.
Papers, ca. 2004. 1 folder.
Donald Koops spent most of his life in the Hamilton, Michigan, area and records those memories in a self-published book titled Great Grandpa’s Accident Prone Survival Story (ca. 2004). (K)
H08-1678. Kraai, Frank D.
Papers, 1936. 1 folder.
The collection contains two newspapers clippings, a photograph, and signed letter from President Franklin Delano Roosevelt to Mr. and Mrs. Kraai on the occasion of them naming their newborn son Franklin Delano Kraai, 1936. (K)
H05-1582.10. Kraay, Russell.
Cards, ca. 1901-1905. 1 folder. RESTRICTED
Deck of playing cards with images of Macatawa area, ca. 1901-1905, including interurban car, cottages at Macatawa, Kentucky Home of John De Graff, ship The Moore of Graham & Morton Line, fishing at lighthouse and pier, ship Post Boy, ferry boats at Macatawa Park, Waukazoo Hotel, Walsh-De Roo Sunlight and Daisy flour bags, ship Soo City of the Graham & Morton fleet, ship car ferry No. 4 of the ? & Pere Marquette, ship City of Milwaukee of the Graham & Morton fleet, Macatawa Park beach and bathers, dining room at Hotel Ottawa at Ottawa Beach, cottage Seven Gables of Fred K. Colby, cottage of A. H. Sherwood, ship Puritan of the Graham & Morton fleet, unidentified cottage at Ottawa Beach, cottages of H. E. and E. C. Westervelt, Ottawa Beach Hotel, sailboat on Lake Macatawa, ship/barge loaded with people on Lake Macatawa, Judge J. C. Evertt’s cottage on Macatawa Bay, view of Macatawa Park from Ottawa Beach, couple sitting at table enjoying J. B. Folger & Sons’ Soft Drinks, ship Harvey Watson on Lake Macatawa, canoeing party on Lake Macatawa, U.S. Life Saving Station at Macatawa Park, [sailing ship Kate E. Howard entering channel at Holland, Ottawa Beach Hotel, Georgia Cottage of M. A. Ryder, St. Louis Cottage of Fred K. Colby, log construction cottage at Waukazoo, Castle at Castle Park, Birdseye View of Macatawa Bay, Auditorium at Macatawa Park, launch J. C. Post on Lake Macatawa, Florida Cottage of John Van Regenmorter, White Bass Fishing on Lake Macatawa at night near Macatawa Park, Macatawa Park Hotel-M. A. Ryder Proprietor, Colby’s Pavilion at Macatawa Park, Botsford’s Breat at Colby’s, ship City of Chicago of the Graham & Morton Fleet, Ustick Cottage of F. K. Colby, Wolverine Motor Works of Grand Rapids, Michigan Marine Engines & Launches, The Sign of the Goose at Macatawa Park, Trail at Waukazoo, ship F. & Pere Marquette Car Ferry, Kanter’s & Standart Holland and Macatawa Park (hardware, plumbing and electrical supplies), Fairlawn Cottage of Heber Walsh, Palm Beach Cottage of William [Van] Weihe. (K)
H03-1521.60. Krabbendam, Hans.
Papers, 1989-2003. 0.25 linear ft.
Hans Krabbendam (Ph.D., University of Leiden) is assistant director of the Roosevelt Study Center in Middelburg, the Netherlands. He is the author of Model Man: A Life of Edward W. Bok, 1863-1930 (2001), as well as many edited books on European (Dutch)-American relations. He is a past president of the Association for the Advancement of Dutch-American Studies. His collection includes his master’s thesis “Serving the Dutch Community: A Comparison of the Patterns of Americanization in the Lives of Two Immigrant Pastors,” 1989; the inaugural lecture of the Visiting Research Fellows Program, Van Raalte Institute, Hope College, “Dutch-American Identity Politics: The Use of History by Dutch Immigrants” and “Forgotten Found Father: Cornelius VanderMeulen as Immigrant Leader,” which appeared in the Journal for the History of Dutch Missions and Overseas Churches, Vol. 5, No. 2., (1998).
H17-1957. Kraft, George C. (1939- ).
Papers, n.d., 1943-2012. 0.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
George C. Kraft, Jr. was born to missionary parents, Rev. Kraft and his wife, Pearl, in Chengdu, China, in 1939. Due to political unrest and war, his family traveled between the United States and China several times. Eventually, his parents returned to continue in the mission field, while he and his siblings, a younger brother and sister, stayed stateside in a mission home from 1951 until leaving to pursue education at Wheaton College. He graduated in 1962 and served for a short time in the U.S. Army as an infantry officer before attending Indiana University for his Master of Science degree, class of 1965. Shortly after graduating, he was hired at Hope College as an assistant professor and football coach in 1967. He received his doctorate in physical education in 1971 from Indiana University, and after that became the program director for the Dow Center in 1978. From the beginning of his time as a professor at Hope until he became the program director, he also served as a wrestling coach for the school. He served as chair of the department of kinesiology from 1988 to 2003. During his 38-year service with Hope College, his book, Coaching the Fundamentals of Football was published in 1984 and a second edition was released in 1991. Several articles written by Kraft also appeared in multiple national coaching publications. He retired from coaching football after the 1996 season, and retired from Hope faculty in 2005. In November 2013, the performance lab at DeVos Fieldhouse at Hope College was dedicated in honor of Kraft’s contributions and career at Hope College. The George C. Kraft collection includes articles written by Kraft and others concerning physical education and high school and college athletics, especially football, as well as his memoirs concerning his life as child of missionaries.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H17-1949. Kragt, Marvin.
Photographs, 1946. 1 folder.
Marvin Kragt is a member of the Hope College class of 1949. The collection includes ten photographs of the 1946 Pull competition. (K)
H16-1916. Kramer, Carol G.
Papers, n.d., ca. 1933. 1 folder.
The collection contains a Waukazoo Inn brochure, ca. 1933; a postcard of the Henry Rottschafer cottage at Waukazoo, n.d.; “Souvenir of Holland, Macatawa Park, Jenison Park, Ottawa Beach and Waukazoo, Mich.” postcard booklet, n.d.; and a Waukazoo advertising letter, n.d. (K)
H06-1617. Kroodsma, Robert (1890- ).
Papers, 1913. 1 folder.
Born in Vriesland, Michigan, on December 3, 1890. He attended Hope College Prep School for the years 1906-1910 and graduated from Hope College in the Class of 1914. He later attended and graduated from Western Theological Seminary in 1917, and earned a Master of Arts degree from Hope College in 1917. He was licensed by the Classis of Holland in 1917 and ordained by the Classis Cascades in 1917. He served as a pastor for a church in Manhattan, Montana; Clymer Hill, New York; and Allegan, Michigan, before being dismissed to the Presbyterian Church in 1925. The collection includes his publication Poems: Something for Everybody, published in 1913 by Hope College, and a photocopy of his World War One Draft Registration Card, 1917. (K)
H93-1189. Kruithof, Bastian (1902-1990).
Papers, 1945-1990. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of Bible and religion at Hope College (1944-1947, 1957-1972). Collection includes biographical information, personnel file (RESTRICTED), correspondence, articles, book titled Americans in Kilts (1959), book reviews, and editorials which cover topics such as Christianity and culture, music, television and films, history, science, theater, morality, and the seven deadly sins.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H04-1537. Kuiper, George H. (1926-2016).
Papers, 1950s. 0.25 linear ft.
George H. Kuiper was a veteran of the United States Army, having served during WWII with 3rd Army 4th Armored Division 191st FA Bn ‘A’ Battery. After returning to Holland, Michigan, he was a business owner, mechanic, private pilot, and boater. The collection includes biographical information, a 2004 oral history interview about his time with Roamer Boat Company, many photographs of his time in service including the liberation of a German concentration camp, memoir of his time in service titled “World War II as I Remember It,” and two 8mm films (2005 VHS transfer; 2006 DVD transfer) of the Roamer Boat Company's pleasure boats and tug boats taken on Lake Macatawa, Lake Michigan, Chicago, and the Mississippi River from the early 1950s and a newspaper story and several photographic slides of the transfer of tug boats built and delivered to the United States Army Corps of Engineers in New Orleans, Louisiana, via Lake Michigan, Chicago, and the Mississippi River in October 1953.
H04-1529. Kuras, Mary Beth Ferguson (1935-2002).
Papers, 1945-1955. 1 folder.
Scrapbook of Mary Beth Ferguson Kuras that was kept as she corresponded with her Dutch pen pal, Huib Mieremet, following World War Two as part of a pen pal project. (Oversized-K)
H02-1461. Laarman Family, Herman.
Papers, 1851-2002. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Jan Laarman was one of the first Dutch settlers to the Holland area, settling in Holland Township. His son, Herman Laarman, was a resident of the North Holland (New Holland) area with his four children, John, Grace, Reka, and Fannie. There they attended South Olive Christian Reformed Church. The children never married and are all buried in Pilgrim Home Cemetery. The collection includes: Jan Laarman’s United States citizenship paper; a 1900 receipt from Dr. M. Notier, embalmer and undertaker to Herman Laarman; original property deeds for the Laarman family, dating from 1848-1901, and including one signed by Albertus C. Van Raalte and his wife, Christina. The collection also includes a photocopy of Reka Laarman’s New Holland Schools report card from 1903 (RESTRICTED); photographs and copy slides of family photographs, farming scenes and domestic work at the Holland Rusk Factory (East 8th Street), South Olive Christian Reformed Church, Gysbert Van Wynen family, a bridge being built over the Black River for the Pere Marquette Railroad; tax receipts dating from 1851-1929 for the City of Holland, Holland Township and Olive Township; an insurance policy dating 1907; and obituaries for many of the Laarman family dating from 1950-1981.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0004.10. Lamberts, Louise Kieft (ca. 1911-1996).
Papers, n.d., 1915-1936, 1940. 2.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1933; Grand Haven High School class of 1929; Dorian Sorority member. Collection includes books, compositions, journal, scrapbook, and travelogue. The highlight of the collection is the memorabilia in the detailed scrapbook from her Hope College years.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0093. Lampen, Albert E. (1887-1963).
Papers, 1905-1974. 0.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Graduate of Hope College (1911) and the University of Michigan (A.M., 1914) and completed the coursework at the University of Michigan and University of Chicago for a Ph.D. in mathematics; professor of mathematics at Hope College from 1919-1957; served as the superintendent of schools for Saugatuck, Michigan, and Gladwin, Michigan, from 1914-1916; college math and Latin instructor at Winona College in Winona, Indiana (1916-1918); professor of physics and astronomy at Washburn College in Topeka, Kansas (1918); appointed professor of mathematics at Hope College in 1919, and elected professor of mathematics in 1921; served as the head of the mathematics department, as well as an instructor in navigation and astronomy; secretary on the Classical Board of Benevolence for the Reformed Church in America (RCA) for thirty-three years beginning in 1927; served terms at Hope College on the Administrative Committee, faculty sponsor for Blue Key, member of the Athletic Committee, and official timekeeper for many athletic contests; retired from Hope College in 1957; an annual memorial prize in mathematics honoring Lampen has been awarded to a senior math major. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), class record books (RESTRICTED), photographs and biographical information.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H12-1814. Lampen, Albert Edgar.
Papers, 1897-1932. 0.25 linear ft.
Grandson of Johannes “John” Douma. The collection contains a scrapbook and military papers of Johannes "John" Douma (1847-1939), veteran of the U.S. Civil War, 24th Michigan Infantry, and guard for President Abraham Lincoln's body, 1897-1932.
H05-1551. Lampen, Leslie.
Slides, n.d. 1 folder.
Collection contains ten slides of the Berend and Albertje Veneklasen family of Zeeland, Michigan. (L)
H97-1318. Lampen, Lillian Van Raalte (1916-2001).
Papers, 1910-1922, 2001. 0.25 linear ft.
Daughter of the minister Rev. A. C. Van Raalte and great-grandaughter of Rev. A. C. Van Raalte, the founder of Holland. Collection includes biographical information, photographs of Rev. Albertus Van Raalte, 1910; Edna Pillsbury Van Raalte; Anna Kleinheksel; and Mrs. D.B.K. (Margaret Hopson) Van Raalte, as well as a DVD copy of an original movie of the Van Raalte Family at Niagara Falls, Holland, Michigan, and the A. C. Van Raalte family farm on Fairbanks Avenue in 1926.
H06-1599.50. Lampert, Matt.
Paper, 2005. 1 folder.
United States Naval Academy midshipman. Thesis presented for his Honors in History requirement at the United States Naval Academy in the fall of 2005 titled “Leadership, Collective Disobedience, and Mutiny in the American Expeditionary Force North Russia, 1918-1919." (44 pages). (L)
H17-1944. Laughman, Kathleen.
Paper, 1978. 1 folder.
The collection contains a graduate student paper written by Kathleen Laughman for a class at Notre Dame University titled “People of Habit, People of Change: An Anthropological Study of Holland, Michigan,” 1978. (L)
H04-1540. Lemmen Family.
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
Collection contains four photocopies and one b/w negative of Lemmen family members. (L)
H03-1486.60. Lens, L. C.
Papers, 1893. Microfilm box.
Microfilm roll of the Dutch language publication "Geldbelegging in Californie en de Queen Wilhelmina Kolonie" (The Investment of Money in California and the Queen Wilhelmina Kolonie) by L. C. Lens, 1893. (Microfilm Cabinet)
H01-1420. Levai, Blaise and Marian.
Papers, ca. 2001. 1 folder.
Hope College graduates of 1942 and 1947. Collection includes the book No Regrets by Blaise Levai, chapters from a forthcoming book on women in medicine by Blaise and Marian Levai, and an undated pamphlet, “Meditations of a Missionary.” (L)
H88-0094. Lichty, Elizabeth Ellen (1899-1965).
Papers, 1945-1966. 0.25 linear feet. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Dean of women and professor of French at Hope College, 1939-1947. The collection includes her personnel file (RESTRICTED) and photographs. Also included are "Rules for Women Students" and other housing materials, and an annual report Lichty prepared for the French Department. (L)
H09-1697. Lievense, George A.
Photographs, 1860s. 1 folder.
The collection contains digital copies of Lievense family photograph album containing images (cabinet cards and tin types) of the De Kraker, De Loof, Roelof Pieters, Teunis Keppel, Lievense family members and unidentified men, women and children. (L)
H02-1429. Lighthart, Frank (1907-1969).
Papers, 1906-1969. 1 folder.
Longtime maintenance engineer/head janitor/superintendent of buildings for Hope College. Collection includes biographical information and many photographs of Lighthart and other college employees, and the new 1949 college heating plant. (L)
H02-1273.50. Lin, Jack W.
Papers, 2002. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 2006 graduate. Collection includes his oral history interview (audiotape cassette and transcript) with Dr. Vernon Boersma on the topic of migrant healthcare in West Michigan through the years; "Hispanic Migrant Farm Worker Health Survey in Ottawa County: Health Status, Behavioral Risk Factors, and Access to Health Care" report, 2002; and a "First Annual Hispanic Leadership Conference" newspaper, 2002.
H05-1572.50. Linebaugh, Donald W.
Master’s Thesis, 1 folder. 1990.
“Nineteenth Century Settlement Patterning in the Grand River Valley, Ottawa County, Michigan: An Ecological Approach,” A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Department of Anthropology, The College of William and Mary in Virginia, In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Donald W. Linebaugh, 1990 (revised from 1982 version). (L)
H00-1213.50. Lok, Dolf.
Audiotape cassettes, 1997. 1 folder.
Four audiotape cassettes (seven part series) featuring Dolf Lok, journalist for Evangelische Omroep (AO) Christian radio in Hilversum, the Netherlands, interviewing several Dutch scholars on the Dutch in America for the Sesquicentennial, 1997. (L)
H13-1843.50. Lokers, Gertrude.
Book, 1976. 1 folder.
The collection includes a self-published book concerning the history and business practices of the Jacob Lokers family of Ottawa County, Michigan, which went on to become Lokers Shoes (1913-present). (L)
H14-1863.10. Lorenz, Ellen Jane ( -1996).
Papers, 1938. 1 folder.
Ellen Jane Lorenz Porter led a wonderfully productive and varied life filled with creativity, self-improvement, and commitment to her passions. From age eight, when she began piano lessons, through the fall of 1996, where she was a vibrant member of a religion class, self-improvement was a constant goal. From age 13, the date of her first published composition, through November 1996, when she composed two pieces premiered at her memorial service, creativity was a constant companion. From her own introduction to handbells in 1955 through the revision of her “first significant bell composition” (her words), “Bell Jubilee,” first published in 1969, handbells was one of her passions. She he had many passions—poetry, essays, plays, education, and religion, to name just a few—but handbells remained one of her favorites. In fact, she was instrumental to the growing popularity of the idiom, being one of the early champions and creators for handbell music throughout the world. Ellen Jane joined the Lorenz Publishing Company in 1932 as editor-in-chief and was made a partner (third generation) in 1940. After her “retirement” in 1964, she pursued a Master in Music degree from Wittenberg University. Then, at the age of 71, she earned her Ph.D. in Sacred Music from Union Graduate School, and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Music from the University of Dayton. She also became an acknowledged world authority on handbells and hymnology, was active in numerous music and literary societies, and had literally thousands of published compositions to her credit. After a brief illness, she died on December 31, 1996. Those who were privileged to know her will miss her companionship very much. Those who knew her through her creativity or were touched by her passions will surely note the void. But all can celebrate her life as she celebrated living each day to the fullest. The collection contains a short biography page from the Lorenz Corporation website and the 1938 play script and score for “The Miracle of the Wooden Shoe” by Ellen Jane Lorenz, which is based on the French story by Francis Coppee. (L)
H16-1933. Loverich Family.
Photographs, 1940. 1 folder.
The collection contains twelve photographs of a May 1940 Tulip Time parade. Background images include business like Drapers Market (meats), De Vries & Dornbos furniture, Peoples State Bank, French Cloak Company, and Doesburg Drugs. (L)
H01-0096.50. Lubbers, Arend D.
Papers, 2001. 1 folder.
Son of Irwin J. Lubbers and president of Grand Valley State University from 1969-2001. Collection includes the publication The Lubbers Legacy: A Salute to Arend D. Lubbers, President of Grand Valley State University, 1969-2001 (2 copies). (L)
H88-0097. Lubbers, Irwin J. (1895-1985).
Papers, 1918-1980. 7.75 linear ft.
The Irwin J. Lubbers collection consists of seven sections: Biographical, Photographic, Early Years, Central College Presidential Years, Hope College Presidential Years, Later Years, and Publications, Speeches, Sermons and Other Writings.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H18-1992.10. Lucas, Steven.
Genealogy, 1995. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains the book, Genealogy of the Descendants of Steven Lucas, 1794-1995, Fifth Edition, 1995.
H88-0098. Luidens, Anthony (1885-1971).
Papers, 1908-1941. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1912; minister of the Reformed Church in America. Contains a Hope College photograph album and loose photographs and a scrapbook of Hope College history until 1941 titled “Seventy-five Years of Christian Education, 1866-1941” (clippings, photographs, and charts).
H15-1895.20. Lumsden, George and Willard “Bill” Fast.
Papers, 1953. 1 folder.
The collection contains sheet music and audiotape (digitized) of the song “Hail to Hope College,” written by George Lumsden (Hope College Class of 1944) and Willard “Bill” Fast in 1953. (L)
H05-1550. Maatman, Wilma.
Papers, 1898-1967. 1.50 linear ft.
Father, Andrew Rutgers, was a graduate in the Hope College Prep School Class of 1915 and World War I veteran. Collection includes “History of the Jannes Rutgers Family,” “Jan Harm Arens (Wolters) and Immigrant Descendents, 1750-1967” by Edward Prins, photographs of the Hope College Prep School class of 1915 and others from a Hope College Prep School memory book (1910-1915), photograph of World War I soldiers in gas masks along with a letter and envelope sent from Andrew Rutgers to his father John G. Rutgers in 1918, photographs of Dena Rutgers Van Zanten and others, Alex and Dena (Rutgers) Van Zanten and their children Lavivna, Arnold, Arnold and Margret Van Zanten family, and female clerks at the Du Mez Brothers dry goods store, John Boker, the John G. Rutger home located at 94 East 13th Street, children in a grade school or church class, Gerrit Diekema, George Getz, Al Smith, American Legion Band, W. G. Leenhouts Post No. 6, Central Avenue Orchestra (1918), Hope College student body (n.d.), Sales Book for the Practical Exercises of Bryant & Stratton's Book-keeping, (Common School Edition) used by John G. Rutgers while at Hope College (Class of 1898) (attended Preparatory School, 1878-1879), Hope College algebra notebook, Advanced Civics (1910), Commercial Law (1904), Brief Course in Analytic Geometry (1911), New Essentials of Business Arithmetic (1908), used by Andrew Rutgers (attended Preparatory School, 1910-1915) and photographic slides of the parade celebrating V.J. Day (Victory in Japan), August 1945. The collection also includes the minute books of the Central Avenue Orchestra (1916-1918), the Colonial Orchestra (1920-1922), a 1930s program from the W.L.S., receipts from the J. & H. De Jongh grocery store once located at 21 East 10th Street, receipts from the Board of Public Works (1926), Michigan Bell Telephone Company (1927), and Holland Gas Company (1926), and the People’s State Bank dedication program from ca. 1928.
H01-1412. MacDoniels, Joseph.
Papers, . 1.50 linear ft.
H14-1869. McFadden, Jean.
Photographs, n.d. Digital.
Eight digital photographic images concerning the Ventura area and her family.
H88-0101. Mandeville, Giles Henry (1825-1904).
Papers, 1879-1892. 0.25 linear ft.
Provisional president of Hope College, 1878-1880. The collection includes an address to the Fraternal Society (1879), baccalaureate sermon (1879), a commencement address (1892), a photograph of Mandeville, and one of his inscribed books, End of Prelacy: Including a Demonstration of the Romanism of the System, So Called of Evangelical Low-Churchism by Rev. R. C. Shimeall, 1852.
H96-1281. Mante, Harold F.
Papers, 1935, 1937. 1 folder.
The collection contains a two-page diary written in September 1935 and a diary written by Harold F. Mante, a Hope College of 1938 graduate, titled “Diary, February 24, 1937-October 16, 1937.” (M)
H88-1361.50. Marker, David G. (1937-2016).
Papers, 1963-2016. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Degrees held include A.B. in physics and mathematics from Grinnell College in 1959, and M.S. and Ph.D. in physics from Pennsylvania State University in 1962 and 1966. In 1965, he joined the faculty of Hope College as served as professor of physics. He was appointed director of the Computer Center in 1969 and chair of the Department of Computer Science and Associate Dean of Academic Affairs in 1973. Marker was appointed provost in 1974 and resigned to take the position of president at Cornell College in Iowa on July 1, 1984. Collection includes addresses to the college, biographical information, correspondence, and several of his publications.
H16-1908. Markos, Alexander.
Papers, 2016. 1 folder.
Alexander Markos is a class of 2016 graduate of Hope College. The collection contains a 2016 paper written for his History Seminar class and is titled “The Life of Hubert Pelgrim.” (M)
H13-1836. Martz, Janice L.
Papers, 1989. 1 folder.
The collection contains her master’s thesis from Eastern Michigan University, "Zeeland Township: A Case Study of the Linkage Between Economics and Religion in a Nineteenth Century Immigrant Community," 1989. (M)
H11-1799. Mast Family, Benjamin Klaas.
Papers, 1848-1978. 2.00 linear ft.
Emigrant family from Staphorst, the Netherlands, to America aboard the ship Harvest, in 1848. They settled in Drenthe, Michigan, that same year. The collection includes real estate and family documents, and includes family members Jan and Allltje Vander Ploeg Mast and their children Roelof Mast, Hilbert Mast, Hendrik Mast, and Geesje Mast. Documents and images also concerning Hilbertand Matje Jans Ydenn Mast and their children Aaltje Mast, Jan Mast, Klaasje Mast and Jantje Mast, Hendrik Mast and his first wife, Klaasje Ijden, and their children Jan Mast and Jantje Mast, and his second wife Lijsje Idjen and their children Alltje Mast and Klaas Mast, Benjamin Klaas Mast, Henry “Hank” and Annie Berens Klass and children Henry, Lena and Tille, Klaas Mast, Harmje Mast, Lysje Mast, Ralph Mast. The collection also includes postcard images of Reeman, Michigan, railroad depot and town, Drenthe, Michigan, schoolhouse, and Reward of Merit for Klaas Mast from his teacher H. Kronemeyer (1863).
H88-0101.10. Mast, Jantze Schoemakers (1819-1889).
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
Autobiographical account of her life in the Netherlands to 1847 and one of her life in Holland and Zeeland, Michigan, 1847-1887; also one written and one typed translation of the above, by Oorey Schoemaker. (M)
H88-0102. Mast, Samuel O. (1871-1947).
Papers, 1871-1981. 1.00 linear ft.
Professor of Biology at Hope College 1899-1908. The Samuel Ottmar Mast collection consists of scientific journals that he has written. Background file from 1910-1981, which includes correspondence and a diary, a copy of Samuel’s father’s diary from Germany to America, and correspondence between Dr. Donald Cronkite and others concerning gathering of Mast’s publications for the creation of a collection at Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H15-1901. Meengs, Florence.
Papers, 1935-1943. 0.25 linear ft.
Scrapbook of Florence Meengs (class of 1939) while a student at Hope College, 1935-1939. The book includes newspaper clippings, Alethea sorority creed, YWCA materials, graduation materials, class schedule of courses for first semester 1939, 1938 senior class play program for “The Late Christopher Bean,” and photographs of Graves Hall, Dimnent Chapel, pole vaulter, Pine Grove, 1936 Pull, Margaret Roggen, Marian Roggen (?), Bernice Freligh, track meet scoreboard and Professor Raymond, snake dance through Holland after 1938 Pull, 1938 Pull, Kenneth Honholt pole vaulting, May Day Queen crowning of Mary Moody, 1937, views of Holland from Dimnent Chapel bell tower, Millie Dekker at 1939 Tulip Time parade, Katie Vandenberg, Jerry Smies, Alice McClay, Ruth Meppelink, Margaret “Mary” Laman, Gertrude “Gert” Dame, Nelva Zandbergen, Hester Soeters, Ruth Knickle, Angeline Dornbos, Professor Osborn playing the Dimnent Chapel organ and chimes box, Beth Meengs, Jacoba “Jackie” Dalebout.
H16-1907.10. Meengs, Samuel (1988-2007) and Karen Linder (1988-2007).
Papers, 2007. 1 folder.
Samuel Meengs and Karen Linder were students at Hope College when they were traveling to the Meengs family cottage. Both died in a two-car accident in Muskegon County, Michigan, while enroute. The collection contains a DVD (2 copies) of the memorial service held for Samuel Meengs and Karen Linder on August 15, 2007, at Hope College’s Dimnent Memorial Chapel. (M)
H88-0103. Megow, Gerhard F. (1913-1999).
Papers, 1956-1999. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College professor of German, 1959-1977. Collection includes correspondence, articles, reports, biographical information, photographs, a chapel talk, and book reviews. Subjects include art, morality, pollution, education, World War II, the Federal deficit, and foreign relations with France and West Germany. Correspondents include U.S. Senators Robert Griffin and Philip Hart, U.S. Representatives Donald Riegle and Guy Vander Jagt, state senator Gary Byker, and state representative James Farnsworth.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H05-1566. Meijer, Hendrik (1883-1962).
Papers, 1907-1911. 0.50 linear ft.
Dutch immigrant to Holland, Michigan, in 1907 and founder of the Meijer grocery store chain. The collection is comprised of photocopies of the obituary of his father, Frederick/Frederik J. Meijer/Meyer, and translated correspondence of Hendrik Meijer, sent and received, while living in Holland, Michigan, from 1907-1911. This correspondence is the only publicly available collection of Meijer’s letters to and from his future wife and family members living in the Henglo area. The letters contain a rich description of the Henglo and Holland, Michigan, areas at this time and include Hendrik’s comments on the labor situation in local factories, amusement parks, and his socialist leanings.
H03-1502. Meiste, Bernard.
Papers, ca. 1959-1980. 1 folder.
Worked with Jason Petroelje of Skipper-Craft Boats to build his own 15-foot Skipper-Craft boat in 1959. Collection includes slides and photographs of his boat and family. (M)
H11-1770.50. Meppelink, Mary (ca. 1904-1928).
Papers, n.d. 1.50 linear ft.
Holland High School class of 1921. Collection includes biographical information and her scrapbook from Holland High School years (ca. 1917-1921), and includes photographs of Macatawa Park, Jenison Park, River Avenue Bridge, Boone’s Bridge, Holland, Zeeland and Lansing.
H09-1704. Merwin, Cindy.
Papers, 1804-1940, 2000. 0.50 linear ft.
This collection consists mainly of correspondence of Philip Reimold, Mrs. Orlando S. Reimold, Darius Gilmore, Julia Van Raalte, Mrs. Benjamin Van Raalte, and Benjamin Van Raalte. Genealogical information is provided in attempts to receive aid from the Daughters of American Revolution Society. The collection also contains two letters (1872, 1874) written by Albertus C. Van Raalte, digital images of Reimold and Ben Van Raalte families and their home, The Maples, and the wills of John and Sophia Ditmars of New Jersey . All materials are photocopies of the originals.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0104. Meulendyke, Josias (1849-1938).
Papers, 1920-1935. 1 folder.
Hope College graduate of the class of 1873 and Hope College Seminary class of 1876; minister of the Reformed Church in America, librarian, 1876-1921. Correspondence regarding donations and a poem, “Hope College-Alma Mater”; “Personal Papers of Josis Meulendyke, 1850-1938” memoirs. (M)
H10-1763. Meyaard, Ronald and Jean.
ca. 1950s-1970s. 1 folder.
Former employees of the Chris-Craft Corporation, Holland, Michigan, plant, Roamer Boat Company Division of Chris-Craft Corporation and Broward Yachts of Saugatuck, Michigan. The collection includes six digital images of employees of the Chris-Craft Corporation, Holland, Michigan, plant, dating from the 1950s-1970s, the terms of their employment at the plant. (M)
H88-0105. Meyer, Nella K. (1899-1974).
Papers, 1925-1975. 0.25 linear ft.
Nella Katherine Meyer attended Hope College for two years (1917-1919) before transferring and graduating from the University of Wisconsin in 1921 with an A.B. degree. She received an A.M. degree from Columbia University in 1940 and completed all requirements except the written thesis for a doctorate degree from the same university in 1941. She taught at Hope College, with the rank of instructor, for different periods of time and different subjects that included French language from 1923-1925, French language and piano from1929-1937, and 1945 to her retirement in 1965. She held the rank of associate professor from 1946-1954 and professor from 1954-1965. From 1941-1945, she split her teaching time in music between the Turtle Bay Music School in Manhattan, New York, and Brooklyn Music School in Brooklyn, New York. Upon her retirement from Hope College in 1965, she was granted the title of professor-emeritus of French. The collection includes biographical information, photographs, essays in French, her master’s thesis and the text and musical score for a French play. Her correspondents include John Hollenbach and Irwin J. Lubbers.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H02-1436. Meyering, Lawrence V. (1907-1993).
Papers, ca. 1950s-1998. 0.25 linear ft.
Born in Chicago, Illinois,to Harry and Ann (Langan) Meyering, a manager for the Graham & Morton Transportation Company. Received his undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin and his law degree from Northwestern University at Chicago. In 1942, he relocated to West Michigan as a manager for the Camfield Manufacturing Company of Grand Haven and later Zeeland. After leaving Camfield, he founded the Michigan Fiberglass Company and produced the Lake ‘n Sea model powerboat in a plant located on Howard Avenue until relocating the company to Borculo, where he manufactured fiberglass canoes, small sailboats (Super Porpoise) and other fiberglass products. He later founded a Marine Division of L.V.M. Associates in Coopersville, Michigan, to produce the Beachcomber, another small sailboat model. Collection includes a family history of the Harry and Ann Meyering family, photographs of Lawrence Meyering and his manufacturing plants and products and those he worked as manager.
H10-1767. Mezeske, Richard.
Papers, 1998-2003. 3.00 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Richard Mezeske graduated from Hope College in 1969 with a degree in political science, Michigan State University in 1978 with a master’s degree in reading instruction, and a doctorate in literacy and children’s literature at Michigan State University in 2000. He joined the Hope College education department faculty part-time in 1986 and full-time in 1992 after teaching middle school English from 1969-1977, a reading consultant serving five K-5 schools with the Allegan Public Schools from 1977-1979, and a reading and English teacher at the former Saugatuck Dunes Correctional Facility from 1979-1991. Mezeske was a specialist in literacy education and literature for children and adolescents. He developed the college’s initial May Term program with Liverpool Hope University in education, beginning an international institutional relationship that now includes full-semester student-teaching experiences in Liverpool for Hope students and has also grown to involve multiple departments at the college. He also directed the college’s Young Authors Conference for area children. The college presented him with the Provost’s Award for Excellence in Teaching (now the Janet L. Anderson Excellence in Teaching Award) in 2004. His publications include two books, which he co-edited with his wife, Barbara Mezeske, formerly with the college English faculty: Finding Our Way: Reforming Teacher Education in the Liberal Arts Setting (2004) and Beyond Tests and Quizzes: Creative Assessments in the College Classroom (2007). Mezeske retired in 2011 as the chair of the education department. The collection contains six photograph albums created by Mezeske to document the Hope College education department, Literacy May Term in Liverpool, England, at Liverpool Hope University College, 1998-2003.
H13-1841.10. Michmerhuizen, Arthur.
Papers, 1932. 1 folder.
Hope College master of arts student. The collection contains a thesis presented to the Graduate Committee of the Faculty of Hope College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts by Arthur E. Michmerhuizen on May 20, 1932, titled “The Education of the American Negro Prior to the Civil War.” (M)
H01-1425. Minnie, Shirley.
Papers, 1936. 1 folder.
Scrapbook of Valentine’s Day cards. (M)
H08-1669.10. Moes Family, Pieter A. (1855-1946) and Jane McCluskin (1865-1947).
Papers, 1870-1940s. 1 folder.
Pieter A. Moes served the Holland, Michigan, area as a lamplighter, fireman and drum major for the Holland Fife and Drum Corps [later the Martial Band] for many years. His collection includes family materials that include Holland Fire Department photographs (digital) from 1870 and 1940s and photocopies of original cemetery lot receipt from 1920, four State of Michigan Annual Firemen’s Certificates for Peter [Pieter] A. Moes (1879, 1880, 1885, 1886), discharge paper for Peter [Pieter] A. Moes’ three year service in the Michigan State Troops [National Guard] (1890), newspaper clippings about him and his wife’s wedding anniversary (n.d.) and her death in 1947. (M)
H17-1967. Moody, Morris C. (1899-1969).
Papers, 1871-2018. 6.50 linear ft.
Morris Cox Moody was born in Holland, Michigan, in 1899. He attended Holland area schools and graduated from Holland High School in 1917. He worked at the Holland Sentinel newspaper until volunteering for the United States Marines in the fall of 1917. He served in World War I in the second artillery division at Verdun, Chateau-Thierry, and Soissons. He was injured at Soissons and spent almost two months at a Paris hospital. He was transferred to a veterans’ hospital in Cape May, New Jersey. There he underwent multiple surgeries for nine months to restore use of his right arm. After the war, Moody attended the University of Michigan for engineering and graduated in 1929. After graduation he became a surveyor, eventually becoming an engineer for the State Highway department and for the Aeronautics Commission in Lansing, Michigan. The collection includes official documents from Morris Moody’s life and service in World War I, including his birth certificate and autopsy report, letters and telegrams that he and his family wrote, his family genealogy dating back to the 1600s, newspaper excerpts, and photographs of his life and family.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H00-1375. Moore, Clarence A.
Papers, 1805- 1957. 1.50 linear ft.
This collection consists mostly of information related to Clarence A. Moore of Sparta, Michigan, and his friends and family. Includes materials associated with high school: graduation, teacher’s contract, autograph books, a field day souvenir booklet, etc. Ninety-three total images are primarily from the first quarter of the 20th century. A collection of maps dated between 1922-1957 represents various states, counties, and regions of the U.S., as well as India, Burma, and the Northern Hemisphere. Includes immigrant letters written in German (partially translated) from the Sparta area between 1865 and 1883. Of special note is the correspondence of George A. Zimmermann, a soldier fighting for the Union in the Civil War. Also includes a poem written in 1805 upon the death of an infant.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H92-1137. Morii, Makoto.
Papers, 1991. 2 items.
President of Meiji Gakuin University in Tokyo, received honorary degree from Hope College in 1984. Folder contains handwritten article by Morii and printed in Holland Sentinel on occasion of 50th anniversary of Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1991. (M)
H95-1251. Moser, Frank H. (1907-2002).
Papers, 1922-1929, 2002. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College graduate, class of 1928. Materials consist of biographical information, Holland High School Boomerang yearbooks (1922, 1923), Hope College Milestone yearbook (1928), correspondence, clippings, programs, and photographs relating to his education at Hope College and the University of Michigan, as well as the business that he owned and operated while attending college. Correspondents include family members, University of Michigan staff, and business associates.
H02-1438. Motiff, James P. (1943- ).
Papers, 1969-2004. 0.25 linear ft.
Assistant Professor of Psychology (1969-1972), Associate Professor of Psychology (1972-1985), Professor of Psychology (1985-2004). Collection includes 181 slides of Motiff’s trip to Yugoslavia to study urban problems in the early 1970s, which include many landmarks destroyed during the war there during the late 20th century, biographical materials, personnel file (RESTRICTED) and many of his scholarly articles.
H09-1713. Mouw Family.
Papers, late 1800s-1963. 1.50 linear ft.
The collection includes two 19th century era photograph albums containing images of Charles Raak, Minnie Raak, Clarence Raak, Mildred Raak, Clara Raak, Jennie Raak, Abram Madderom, Denabos family, Kloosterman family, Reka Kloosterman, Martha Kloosterman, Charley Raak, and Abram De Jong; photographs of the Albert and Carrie Bielefeld family, Gerrit Henry Bielefeld family in the Netherlands, Carrie Raak, Ennegien Schultink Bielefeld, Evert Bielefeld, Ben and Anne Wolters, Washington School and children; Anna Speet Wolters account of the Holland Fire of 1871; and Henry Mouw family movies (8mm and DVD), 1955-1963. Three images are stored in Oversized Photographs. The original projector, screen, splicer and take-up reels, and one green beanie/pot with an orange “H,” worn by freshmen at Hope College, are stored with the Hope Objects Collection. Additional materials include family history documents of Albert and Carrie Raak Bielefeld; warranty deeds and building contract for land and house at 199 West 16th Street, Holland, Michigan, 1914; family history documents for Henry Arthur Mouw and Emily Geneva Bielefeld; photographs of Carrie Raak Bielefeld and Albert Bielefeld, Henry Mouw, Garold Van Engen, Henry Kik, Al Van Dyke, Chet Postma, Herm Rosenberg, Ray Denekas; Hope College notes on expenses incurred by Emily Bielefeld (1941); Bielefeld family genealogical information; Emily Bielefeld baby book (1919-1924); Hope College pot/beanie (cotton); correspondence from Carrie Raak Bielefeld to her children concerning the end of World War Two in Holland, Michigan (1945); Evert Bielefeld Declaration of Intention for Citizenship of the United States (1898); publication “Dear Raak: A Letter from a Great Grandmother to Her Great Grandson,” by Margaret Raak Vanderploeg (1984); Henry Mouw’s ministerial certificates (1943) (Hope Oversized cabinet drawer); correspondence to Mrs. Albert (Carrie Raak) Bielefeld from Germany, 1947-1948 (German, English); correspondence between members of the Bielefeld family in Holland, Michigan, and Germany (photocopies and English translations) (1887-1948), and Boy Scouts of America membership cards for Albert Bielefeld (1941, 1966). The collection also contains copies of Life magazine from 1945.
H05-1571. Mouw, Gil.
Photographs, 1944. 1 folder.
American veteran of World War Two and former resident of Holland, Michigan. Collection includes four black/white photographs of the liberation of Paris, France, in August 1944 (General Charles De Galles, German prisoners of war, freed Parisians). (M)
H05-1574. Mowry, Susan.
Slides, ca. 1940s-1950s. 1 folder.
Mowry’s father and his family were past visitors to the tulip festival. During their visit, 117 images of the festival were photographed using color slides. The collection contains these slides dating to about the 1940s or 1950s. (M)
H88-0106. Mulder, Janet (1895-1985).
Papers, 1924-1984. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Mulder was a member of the class of 1916 and an English teacher at Holland High School. She was also a library assistant and archivist at Hope College from 1952 to 1968. The collection contains biographical information, correspondence, photographs, class outlines, and yearbooks. Also, correspondence and clippings from the Class of 1916 are included.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H11-0106.50. Mulder, John G. (1908-1984).
Papers, 1933. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1931 graduate and Hope College master of science degree graduate in 1933. The collection contains his master’s thesis, Preparation of Phenyl Ethyl Alcohol from Phenylacetic Acid by Electrolytic Reducation, 1933. (M)
H21-2063.50. Mulder, Robert (1871-1924).
Papers, 1898-1924. 1 folder.
A native of the Netherlands and son of John and Gertrude (Youker) Mulder. Immigrant to the United States, where he was a laborer in local furniture factories, as well as a store keeper. Father of Rev. John R. Mulder. The collection includes his 1898 naturalization papers and 1924 death notice. (Legal-M)
H03-1510. Murphy, Margaret (ca. 1912-2008).
Papers, n.d., 2003. 0.25 linear ft.
Photographic slide images (digitized) of the Ottawa Beach area including the Ottawa Beach Hotel, the Murphy family (caretaker of the hotel, boat builder, and livery operator), railroad, and western Black Lake scenes, and oral history interview (transcript, audiotape cassette and CD) tape recorded in 2003 concerning the Ottawa Beach Hotel and resort area, as well as her father’s role as caretaker of the hotel and livery boat operator.
H88-0107. Muste, Abraham J. (1885-1967).
Papers, 1904-2019. 7.75 linear ft.
Labor leader and pacifist. Articles by and about Muste, clippings, exchange of letters with Irwin J. Lubbers concerning hiring a conscientious objector, tape of memorial service at Hope College, 1967; MS: “Abraham Johannes Muste, 1885 1967,” student paper by John Mulder ’67; “The Annual Muste Lecture,” by Jo Ann Robinson; letters of condolence; more articles and pamphlets by and about A. J. Muste; clippings, and extra copies of Liberation, a periodical edited by A. J. Muste; gift from John Muste; film elements and film for A. J. Muste: Radical for Peace, Part I: The Early Years by David Schock, 2019; Gandhi Quotes, 1925-1926, 1940-1944 books from A. J. Muste’s library that bear his personal notes.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0109. Myers, David G. (1942- ).
Papers, 1967-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
David Myers was the John Dirk Werkman Professor of Psychology at Hope College in Holland, Michigan. He taught at Hope from 1967 to 2005 and was voted “Outstanding Professor” by students. He has published eight books, as well as numerous magazine and journal articles on ESP, pride, giftedness, and psychological research and Christian belief, to name a few. His scientific articles have appeared in two dozen journals, and he has served on the editorial boards of theJournal of Experimental Social Psychology and the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. His most noted books include Psychology, America’s best-selling introductory psychology text in more than a decade; Social Psychology; The Inflated Self: Human Illusions and the Biblical Call to Hope;Psychology Through the Eyes of Faith; and The Pursuit of Happiness: Who is Happy- and Why. In addition to teaching and writing, Myers has been deeply involved in his college and community activities. He has chaired the Human Relations Commission for the City of Holland, helped found a thriving information assistance center for poverty-level families, and spoken to numerous community, collegiate, and religious groups. The collection contains personal information, correspondence, news releases, articles, essays, lecture notes, oral histories, periodicals concerning many issues, advertisements, photographs and a videotape recording Worth Publishers Presents Conversations with David G. Myers. Topics include psychology, happiness, self-bias, Christianity, ESP, pornography, stature in politics, American social recession and economic depression, marriage, children, behaviors in group interaction, and racial attitudes.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H16-1915. Neckers, Douglas C.
Papers, n.d., 1965-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Douglas Neckers is a photochemical scientist who has had a long career in science. He is retired as the McMaster Distinguished Research Professor emeritus from Bowling Green State University, where he established the Center for Photochemical Sciences, and is currently chief executive officer of Spectra Group Inc. Ltd., a photochemical sciences company that he founded. After completing his doctorate in organic chemistry at the University of Kansas, Neckers returned to Hope as a member of the faculty from 1964 to 1971, leading an active research program involving students in addition to teaching. He subsequently taught and conducted research at the University of New Mexico until joining the chemistry faculty at Bowling Green State University as chair of the Department of Chemistry in 1973. He was at Bowling Green for the next 36 years. Under his leadership, the Center for Photochemical Sciences, which he founded in 1985 and directed until retiring in 2009, became the only Ph.D. program in the photochemical sciences in the United States. Across his tenure, he directly mentored 39 Ph.D. student graduates from 37 foreign countries, approximately 50 post-doctoral fellows and numerous undergraduates. His research interests are in photochemical polymerization, additive photo assembly and three-dimensional printing. During 45 years in the academy, he published more than 400 papers and 11 books, edited three series and invented more than 90 patents. Neckers founded Spectra Group Inc. Ltd. in 1990 to develop the then-new technology of stereolithography in medical imaging. His labs were the first in the world to print MRI and CT data as 3D models using what is now called additive 3d printing. Other distinctive applications include having assembled three “near authentic” models of centuries-old mummies for the Toledo Museum of Art. He became Spectra’s CEO when he retired from Bowling Green. Neckers has won numerous awards, including several from the Inter-American Photochemical Society and Bowling Green State University. He was a Fellow of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, received a National Science Foundation Creativity Award in 1994, was Morley Medalist of the Cleveland Section of the American Chemical Society, is an Honorary UNESCO Professor at Mendeleyev University in Moscow and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His work was supported at Bowling Green by the NSF, DARPA, Office of Naval Research, Petroleum Research Fund and the State of Ohio, Office of Economic Development. His community involvement includes serving on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Toledo Symphony Orchestra and as the founder of St. Tim’s Discovers, a music series at his church, St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, dedicated to discovering new and unknown musical talent for the Toledo community. He is also Henry T. King Fellow, and chair-elect of the Board of Directors, at the Robert H. Jackson Center in Jamestown, New York, the only center in the United States dedicated to the legacy of a Supreme Court justice. The collection contains biographical information and publications from the work of Neckers.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H07-1651.50. Nicodemus, Nancy A. (Taylor) (1934- ).
Papers, 1990. 2 folders.
Nancy A. (Taylor) Nicodemus served as a professor of English and poetry at Hope College from 1966-1999. She attended Bowling Green State University (1952-1954), Western Michigan University (1955-1957) (A.B.), University of Wyoming (1958-1959) (M.A.), and University of Minnesota (1962-1964). She held positions in the subject of English at Scott, Indiana (grade school, 1957-1958), University of Wyoming (assistantship, 1958-1959), Western Michigan University (instructor, 1959-1962), Holland High School (honor’s program in English visiting lecturer, 1964-1965), West Ottawa High School (honors program in English, 1965) and Hope College (instructor, 1966-1969; assistant professor, 1969- ; associate professor, ca. 1977- ). Nicodemus received the “Provost’s Award for Excellence in Teaching” from Hope College in 1997. The collection includes biographical information, personnel file (RESTRICTED), and a publication written by Nancy A. Taylor called “Writing a Travel Journal,” 1990. (N)
H05-1549.50. Nielsen, Theodore (1933-2009).
Papers, 1977-2009, n.d. 0.25 linear ft.
Member of the Hope College communications department faculty from 1975-2000, where he developed the classroom program of cable broadcasting that gave Hope students on-the-air experience in television production for more than 20 years. Collection includes biographical materials, correspondence, newspaper clippings, and four DVDs produced by Ted Nielsen: People of Faith for Foster Care, Spectrum of Patient Care, Management of Common Soft Tissue Injuries, and Residents as Teachers.
H03-1499. Nienhuis, Robert L. (1925-1979).
Papers, 1965-1979. 0.25 linear ft.
A native of Overisel, Michigan, he served as Deputy City Assessor (1959-1969) and City Assessor (1969-1979) for the City of Holland. Collection includes biographical material (1969-1979), Holland Public Schools property acreage information (1965), statistics illustrating the largest taxpayers in the City of Holland, 1966-1978, and slides of local pleasure boats, Beacon Boat Company, Southshore Marine, Texaco tanker, and Packard car dealership.
H19-2013. Nienhuis, Ron.
Papers, n.d. Digital.
Former employee of Chris-Craft Corporation, Slick Craft Boat Company, S2 Yachts, Inc. and local businessman in the canvas and upholstery industry. The collection contains a digital image of Ron Nienhuis, Leon and David Slikkers, award certificates from Nienhuis’ time at S2 Yachts, Inc., and a 2019 oral history of his career in boat building. (N)
H05-1598. Nivison, Donald.
Photographs, n.d. 1 folder.
Former employee of the Chris-Craft Corporation Holland Plant. The collection includes three scanned photographs of Chris-Craft Corporation employees at the Holland, Michigan, plant. (N)
H05-1570.50. Northup, Dale.
Papers, 1998. 1 folder.
Adjunct professor in the art department at Hope College. Collection includes the March/April 1998 edition of Inland Architect magazine that includes his article, “Reclaiming the Past II,” on the architectural history of Third Reformed Church and Holland City Hall, both of Holland, Michigan. (N)
H88-0110. Nyberg, Paul (1929-1987).
Papers, 1957-1960. 2 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Instructor in sociology, 1957-1960. Personnel file (RESTRICTED), photograph, and an exploration of the relationship between theology and sociology. (N)
H05-1575. Nyenhuis, Jacob E.
Papers, 1987-2007. 0.50 linear ft.
Provost Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Classics, Hope College, past director of the Albertus C. Van Raalte Institute at Hope College, and current editor of the Van Raalte Press. The collection includes biographical information, correspondence, curriculum vitae, photographs of Nyenhuis throughout his career at Hope College and from his 2001 farewell reception, many presentations that include “Tribute to President Gordon J. Van Wylen at the Hope College Retirement Dinner, May 12, 1987,” “A Century of Change and Adaption in the First English-Speaking Congregation of the Christian Reformed Church in Holland, Michigan” for the ISSRC 2003 Conference; the dust jacket for the book A Goodly Heritage: Essays in Honor of the Reverend Dr. Elton J. Bruins at Eighty, which was edited by Nyenhuis and published in 2007; and public relations materials for the 2003 book and art exhibit at Hope College called “Myth and the Creative Process: Michael Ayrton and the Myth of Daedalus, the Maze Maker.”
H88-0111. Nykerk, John Bernard (1861-1936).
Papers, 1885-1961, 2014. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope class of 1885. Professor of English, Dean of men, founder of Michigan Oratorical League, organizer of orchestra and glee clubs, 1885-1936. Personnel file (RESTRICTED), glass slides of England with notes, recordings of the 23rd Psalm, clippings on and speeches at his funeral.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H14-1874. Ochs, James William (ca. 1922- ).
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
James W. Ochs is a native of Charlevoix, Michigan, and a World War II veteran who served in the United States Army, 26th Infantry Division, Signal Corps. The collection contains an undated written memoir about his time in the U.S. Army during World War Two titled “My History.” (O)
H02-1466.80. Ogden, Nelson W. (1844- ).
Papers, 1864-1899. 1 folder.
Served as a drummer in the Civil War. Transcriptions by Tim Kolean (2002) of letters written to his sister during his term of military service in the 25th Michigan Infantry, Company I. (O)
H98-0112.50. Oggel, Engelbert Christiaan (1841-1910).
Papers, 1897. 1 folder.
Photocopy of sermon given by Reverend Engelbert C. Oggel in September 1897. (O)
H88-0112. Oggel Family.
Papers, 1841-1981. 1.50 linear ft.
The collection consists mainly of the “American” letters of the eight children of Johannes Pieter Oggel and his wife Adriana de Pree Oggel, who immigrated to America in 1855 and 1856: Johannes P. Oggel (1828-1914), Rev. Pieter J. Oggel (1829-1869), Dirk C. Oggel (1832-1900), Marinus J. Oggel (1838-1910), Dena Maria Oggel Welle (1840-1930), Rev. Engelbert C. Oggel (1841-1910), Hendrik P. Oggel (1844-1926), and Jacobus M. Oggel (1839-1926). Johannes, Dirk, Marinus and Hendrik left for America on April 28, 1855, and Pieter, Jacobus, Dena and Engelbert departed on April 29, 1856, for America. The letters are written to their stepmother, Krina van Zuinjen Oggel who was married to their father, Johannes P. Oggel, after the death of their mother, Adrianna (1845); to their half-brother, Dingeman Jacobus; or half-sister, Maria, who married J. M. Wieland, both of whom remained in the home village of Axel, Zeeland, the Netherlands. The father, Johannes Pieter Oggel, died in 1856. Almost all of the letters are in Dutch; translations have been made (2 copies). Dutch Immigrant Collection (Wisconsin). Copies of letters in Dutch, by settlers in Wisconsin to relatives in the Netherlands. (Dutch/English)
Detailed Collection Register available.
H07-1658.50. Ohgimi, Motoichiro.
Papers, 1874-1998. 0.25 linear ft.
Also noted as Oghimi, Motoitero. Hope College class of 1879 graduate and one of the first two Japanese students to graduate from Hope College. He later became a pastor and played a significant role in the Christian movement in Japan after his return and lived until the age of 97 years. The collection includes biographical materials and photocopies of his writings as they appeared in the Hope Preparatory School “A” Class publication Excelsiora in 1874 and 1875. Materials concerning Kimura, Kumaji (Cumadzi, Kimura Kumaji Nikki) (1845-1927) are also included.
H15-1890.20. Oost, B.
Papers, 1905. 1 folder.
Correspondence from B. Oost in Assen, the Netherlands, to unknown cousins in America, 1905, describing news of the family living in Deventer, Amsterdam, Emen, and sailing with peat from Schoonoord to Assen. Family references to Uncle Hendrik and Aunt Nina, cousin Bernardus, Cousin Marretje, Willem and Hillegien, Daniel, and Jan Oost, Shipper [in] Assen, Ship ‘Eben Haezer’ [Ebenezer]. The original letter is in Dutch and has been translated into English. (O)
H15-1889. Oosterhoff, Gerard.
Papers, 1741, 1916-1920. 0.50 linear ft.
Gerard Oosterhoff (also seen as Osterhof, and Osterhoff), Hope College class of 1920 graduate. The collection contains his Hope College Memory Book and family Bible, ca. 1741.
H88-0114. Oosterhoff, Hessel D.
Papers, 1891-1901. 3 items.
Farmer, who lived in Spring Lake, Michigan. Letters in Dutch. (O)
H14-1854.50. Ortman, Robert.
DVD, 2014. 1 folder.
The collection contains a DVD of Robert Ortman’s video Black Lake: Cradle of Tourism (2014). (O)
H06-1601. Osborn, Barbara.
Papers, ca. 1892. 1 folder.
The collection includes the informational and illustrated booklet "Holland, Michigan," ca. 1892, which includes images of local businesses and homes, and information on local businesses and businessman. They include photographs of: Residence of A. Steketee, First Reformed Church, Residence of Prof. J.W. Beardslee, Tub and Pail of J. & A. Van Putten, Residence of Isaac Cappon, Third Reformed Church, Residence of John J. Cappon, Residence of G. J. Diekema, Factory of Ottawa Furniture Company, Post Block (Store of P. W. Kane and Store of B. Steketee, President’s House, Hope College, De Grondwet-News Printing House, Residence of A. Visscher, Residence of P. Brown, Residence of Geo. H. Souter, Residence of G. W. Mokma, Residence of W. H. Beach, Residence of J. G. Van Putten, Waverly Stone Quarry, Kanters Bros Hardware Store, Residence of I. Marsilje, Factory and Warerooms of the West Michigan Furniture Company, Hope Church, Phoenix Planing Mill, Residence of, Prof. G. J. Kollen, Novelty Wood Works, Van Vleck Hall at Hope College, City Hall, Residence of Heber Walsh, Residence of U. Devries, Ninth Street Christian Reformed Church, Stores of Bosman Bros. & Co., A. Steketee, C. A. Stevenson, Central Dental Parlors, Lake Side Furniture Company, Residence of H. Boone, Store of Engbertus Van der Veen, Walsh De Roo Milling Co.’s Roller Mills, First State Bank, Stores of Notier & Verschure, McBride’s Block (Store of Wm. Brusse & Company, City Mills, Planing Mill of James Huntley, Factory of C. L. King & Company, Residence of George P. Hummer. It also includes information on some of the industries and their officers of Holland that include: The Cappan & Bertsch Leather Company, John Bertsch (President), Isaac Cappon (vice president), George Fallard (Secretary), William Cartwright (Treasurer); Lakeside Furniture Co., H. Takken, C. Cook and P. De Spelder (proprietors); Phoenix Planing Mill, Scott & Schuurman (owners); Waverly Stone Co., H. D. Post (president), John Roost, H. H. Pope (vice president), W. J. Garrod (secretary), J. C. Post (treascurer), F. C. Hall (manager); Chicago & West Michigan R. R.; J. & A. Van Putten (manufacturers of tubs and pails); The Walsh-De Roo Milling Co. (flour mill), Isaac Cappon (builder, president), Heber Walsh (builder), G. T. Huizinga (builder, vice president), W. C. Walsh (builder), C. J. De Roo (builder, secretary and treasurer); C. L. King & Co. (basket manufacturer), Hanchett Paper Co. of Chicago (part of company); Alfred Huntley, (machine and engine shop); City Flouring Mills, C. P. Becker (owner); Ottawa Furniture Co., James Huntley (president), H. Van Ark (vice president), J. G. Van Putten (secretary and treasurer), George W. Browning (manager); Ottawa County Building and Loan Association, George Ballard (president), Matthew Notier (vice president), Charles A. Stevenson (secretary), C. Verschure (treasurer), A. M. Kanters (attorney), board of directors: Henry Hremers M. D., Henry Martin, Benj. L. Scott, D. L. Boyd, John Elferdink Jr.; W. H. Beach (grain and hay business); Holland City State Bank, Jacob Van Putten (establisher), J. Van Putten (president), A. Van Putten (vice president), C. Ver Schure (cashier); First State Bank, Isaac Cappon (president), J. W. Beardslee (vice president), Isaac Marsilje (cashier), board of directors: Henry Kremers, M. D., G. J. Kollen, J. W. Garvelink, G. W. Mokma, G. J. Diekema, J. C. Post; Holland City News (newspaper), Dr. S. L. Morris (founder), Mr. L. Mulder (owner); Hope College (part of the Reformed Church in America), Rev. Philip Phelps, D. D. (first president), Rev. G. H. Madeville, D. D. (second president), Rev. Charles Scott, D. D. (third president); City Hotel, George N. Williams (manager, proprietor), William Kellogg (establisher), Francis E. Dulyea (clerk). It also includes leading merchants and business houses like: WM. Brusse & Co. (clothing and furnishing business),Wm. Brusse (establisher); A. Steketee (general store); Kanters Bros. (hardware; formerly R. Kanters & Sons), R. A. & G. A. Kanters (owners); De Kraker & De Koster (meat market), Louis De Kraker (partner); E. Van Der Veen (hardware), J. A. Van Der Veen (manager); H. Boone (livery and exchange stables); J. A. Brouwer (furniture trade; formerly H. Meyer & Co.); B. Steketee (general store, storekeeping) ; Notier & Verschure (general store), Matthew Notier & John Verschure (owners); P. W. Kane (stationary, book, and drug store), Dr. Yates (once business partners: Yates and Kane); G. W. Mokma (educational and financial interests of Holland, postmaster and keeper of general store of Graafschap, supervisor of Allegan County, director of First State Bank, member of school board); Rinck & Co. (furniture); Central Dental Parlors, Doctors D. M. Gillespie & C. E. Lemley (conductors); George H. Souter (fruit and ornamental tree nursery); G. J. Van Duren (Postmaster of Holland, footwear store); Isaac Marsilje (financier, cahier of First State Bank, secretary and treasurer of Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.); G. J. Diekema (Michigan Legislature, Mary E. Alcott, (wife of G. J. Diekema); C. A. Stevenson (jeweler); Peter Brown (raises money for city improvements, secretary and treasurer of The Third Reformed Church), Ebba Lundblom (wife of Peter Brown); John Pessink (the City Bakery); U. Devries (saddle and harness business); J. G. Van Putten (mercantile, secretary and treasurer of Ottawa Furniture Company, partner of J. Van Putten & Sons); Prof. G. J. Kollen (Hope College Professor, director of First State Bank, Elder and Trustee of Hope Church), Mary W. Van Raalte (Kollen’s Wife); Bosman Bros. (tailoring business); P. H. McBride (legal, owner of McBride block); Rev, J. W. Beardslee, D.D. (RCA, professor at Hope College), Sarah E. Armitage (Beardslee’s wife); Dr. Henry Kremers (physician, director of First State Bank). (O)
H04-1526.70. Osborn, Kent.
Papers, 2004. 1 folder.
Hope College student, publisher and writer of the satirical publication Mine Zine under the name Wade Vandebunte. (O)
H08-1661.40. Ossewaarde, Delia.
Papers, 1912. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1913 graduate. The collection includes her junior year biology lab binder, Herbarium and Plant Description by Meier of the Ginn and Company. The binder includes pressed flowers and plants she collected and described on accompanying pages for the class.
H88-0115. Ossewaarde, James (1869-1920).
Papers, 1897-1904, 1920. 0.25 linear ft.
Born in Zeeland, Michigan, in 1869; Hope College Class of 1890; Princeton Theological Seminary Class of 1893; and attended New College in Edinburgh, Scotland, from 1893 to 1894. Licensed by Presbyterian Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan; ordained by the Classis of Illinois in 1894; served as a pastor for Second Reformed Church of Pella, Iowa, from 1894-1898, and Bethany Reformed Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan, from 1898-1902; served as chaplain in the United States Army from 1902-1929, after being nominated by Hope College President G. J. Kollen after being approached by United States President Theodore Roosevelt to nominate a Michigan Reformed Church in America candidate. He served with the Fourteenth Infantry at Fort Wayne, Detroit, Michigan (1902), Twenty-First Infantry, Fort Snelling, Minnesota (1902-1904); he died at Alcatraz, California, on January 3, 1920. Collection includes his diploma from Hope College in 1890 (Hope Non-Photographic Media), biographical information, and his diary (1897-1904), which contains many photographs and correspondence from when he served in the United States Army.
H88-0115.50. Osterhaven, Maurice Eugene (1915-2004).
Papers, 1945-1989. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Reformed Church in America minister; Hope College professor of Bible and religion; College pastor, 1945-1953. The collection includes a memoir (Dutch/English) of the James Koning (1833- ) family, including his brothers Peter (1830- ) and Arie (1845- ), and their trip from South Beyerland, the Netherlands, to Holland, Michigan, in 1848 aboard the Danish sailing ship Helena Christriena to New York, New York, then to Albany, New York, via steamboat, Erie Canal to Buffalo, steamboat to Chicago, then flatboat to Holland. The collection also includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, articles, clippings, book reviews, correspondence with Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, class materials, surveys and a paper written by Osterhaven titled “The Hungarian Connection,” which relates to Hope College’s connection to Sarospatak Reformed Academy. The papers relate primarily to the chapel and the religion department.
H88-1004. Osterhout, Elias B. (1905-1981).
Scrapbook, 1922-1926. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1926 from Selkirk, New York. The collection contains his memory book of photographs and campus paraphernalia while a student at Hope College from 1922-1926, including material from the Fraternal Society fraternity.
H88-0116. Otte, Frances Phelps (1860-1956).
Papers, 1876-1960. 2.00 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1882, one of the first two women graduates; wife of John A. Otte, medical missionary to Amoy, China. Collection contains two scrapbooks, biographies, correspondence, family photographs, daguerreotypes, a tintype, and an ambrotype. Also includes essays on her husband, China, Japanese students at Hope College, and her student memories. The scrapbooks consist of clippings, programs, poetry, humor, and an essay about the first women graduates of Hope College. Other topics include Christmas, China, Chinese proverbs, the 1930 Hope College Milestone, and the Overseas Club.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0117. Otte, John A. (1861-1910).
Papers, 1883-2008. 2.50 linear ft.
Member of the Hope College class of 1883; medical missionary to Amoy, China, from 1888-1910. The collection includes biographies, clippings, correspondence, memorials, pamphlets and articles about his life and work, memorials, and two books of photographs about his work in Amoy, China.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0118. Otte, John Philip (1889-1976).
Papers, 1887-1976. 1.50 linear ft.
Collection contains the scrapbook of John A. Otte and correspondence about his mother, Frances Phelps Otte; his father, John A. Otte; and his grandfather, Philip Phelps, Jr. Correspondents include Gordon Van Wylen and Irwin Lubbers.
H04-1528. Oudemolen, Elmer and Cora.
Papers, n.d., 1918-1919. 1 folder.
Nine postcards addressed to Gerrit Oudemolen while serving in the United States Navy during World War One, 1918. One photograph of Gerrit and John Oudemolen in military dress, n.d. One photograph of wagon and children on November 11, 1919. One postcard of the Holland Drum and Bugle Corps, n.d. Three war department cards issued to Gerrit Oudemolen, 1918. (O)
H91-1130. Padnos, Seymour.
Papers, 1902-1976. 1 folder.
Legal documents and newspaper clippings concerning the Kantor and Padnos families. (Legal-P)
H88-0118.10. Paine, Clifford E. (1887-1983).
Papers, 1914-1983. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1910. Vice President of Strauss & Paine, Inc., Consulting Engineers in San Francisco, California, as well as a designer, and principal assistant engineer who worked on the Golden Gate Bridge. The collection contains articles, photographs, newspaper clippings, correspondence with Hope College administrators and two reports: Report on Alterations of Golden Gate Bridge (1953) and The Golden Gate Bridge: Report of the Chief Engineer to the Board of Directors of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District, California (1937).
H09-1683.50. Palmer, Linda D. (1915-1971).
Papers, 1967-1972. 0.25 linear ft.
A native of New York City, Palmer earned degrees at Hunter College (New York City) (A.B., 1935), Middlebury College (Middlebury, Vermont), Graduate School of French in France (A.M., 1966), University of Paris (D.S.E.F., 1966) and a Ph.D. from Michigan State University (1971). She began her tenure at Hope College in 1966 as an instructor in the French department (1966-1969) and was promoted to assistant professor (1970-1971) before her death in December 1971. The following year the Linda D. Palmer Award in French was established in her honor. The collection contains biographical information, research materials, and her 1971 Ph.D. dissertation, “Rutbeuf, Performer-Poet.”
H03-1511. Palmer, Lorraine.
Papers, ca. 1918. 1 folder.
Photographic slides of postcards of World War One soldier life, local views, and regional town sites. (P)
H13-1843.70. Park, Ji Hoon.
Films, 2008-2009. 1 folder.
Assistant professor of communication at Hope College, 2006-2009. Named a Towsley Research Scholar in 2008. The collection includes biographical information and two DVDs of his documentaries, When the West Brings Civilization Back to Africa (2008; 106 mins.) (includes Hope College student Samantha Webbert), and Hope College: History and Development: A Talk by Dr. Elton Bruins (2009: 25 mins.). (P)
H09-1711. Parr, Judy Tanis.
Papers, 2015. 1 folder.
The collection includes a HASP Review 2015-Journeys publication with two writings, “My Father’s Diaries,” and “My Mother’s Diaries,” by Judy Tanis Parr, 2015. (P)
H03-1504. Parsons, John T. (1913-2007).
Papers, 2003. 3.00 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Video interview and transcript with John T. Parsons concerning the Lake ‘n Sea Division of Parsons Corporation of Traverse City, Michigan, 1958-1960; 1958 Lake ‘n Sea boat brochure; and original films depicting the Parsons Corporation involvement in the manufacture of weapons, helicopter rotor blades, and rocket development. Collection contains 2 VHS tapes, 2 CDs, and three Mini DV tapes.
H02-1428. Pas, Henry.
Papers, 1913-1921. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College Prep School class of 1921 and attended Hope College classes before transferring to Michigan State College (Michigan State University) and graduating. Collection includes his diploma (Hope College Non-Photographic Media drawer); photograph album, and loose photographs of his years at Hope College Prep School, 1913-1921.
H88-0120. Patterson, Frank Norton (1878-1941).
Papers, 1918-1973. 1 folder.
Hope College professor of biology (1909-1926). Clippings, letters to G. J. Diekema and to Hope students in military service; photographs; and a student paper by Paul Berg, "Frank N. Patterson," 1973. (P)
H18-2006. Paulsen, Peter M.
Papers, 1963-1998. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1964 graduate. The collection includes biographical information and an August 19, 1963, letter, envelope, and May 1963 copy of the publication “Letter from Birmingham Jail” by Martin Luther King, Jr. The letter is a reply to Peter M. Paulsen’s request to King to speak at Hope College sometime during the 1963-1964 academic year. (P)
H05-1578. Pavloski, Carole.
Photographs, ca. 1940s. 1 folder.
Pavloski was born and raised in Holland, Michigan. The collection contains digital scans of the Fafnir Bearing security officers during World War Two (1), Lakewood School students, n.d. (1), and local bricklayers union member banquet (1), n.d. (P)
H02-1432. Peeks, Anna.
Papers, 1837-1934. 0.50 linear ft.
Anna Peeks attended Hope College Prep School from 1891-1894 and Hope College in approximately 1896. This collection consists of 19th century correspondence (mostly in Dutch and with translations) of the Sjoerd DeVries family living in Holland and Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Friesland, the Netherlands. Contains booklets on religious topics; programs from the Hope College Ulfilas Club, Meliphone Society, the Graves Library dedication, and commencements of graduation. Also contains a botany specimen and description by Anna Peeks while at Hope College. Of note and value may be the poem titled “New Year’s Wish” written in Dutch and printed in Holland, Michigan, in 1876 and a “Historical Sketch of Maplewood School at the First Annual Homecoming, August 15, 1934.”
Detailed Collection Register available.
H05-1589.10. Pelgrim, Henry (1855-1944).
Papers, 1909-1910. 1 folder.
Holland area businessman, former worker on the Holland to Grand Haven railroad tracks for the Chicago and Western Michigan Railroad Company, owner of a cheese factory in Olive Township from ca. 1880-1892, Ottawa County Treasurer from 1892, owner of the Holland Carriage and Bending Works which later became Bay View Furniture, past president of the American-Newfoundland Pulp and Lumber Company, and Ottawa County Republican Convention member and district delegate to the national Republican convention in 1916. The collection contains his account book filled with notes about his business and political dealings. The account book is from the Continental Bridge Company of Chicago, Illinois and Peotone, Illinois (manufacturers, engineers, and contractors) and is filled with illustrations of the products they made including steel and concrete bridges, structural steel for buildings, steel water towers and tanks, steel, cast iron or corrugated iron culverts and water pipe, and modern road machinery. (P)
H02-1477. Penn, William H.
Papers, 1829-2002. 4.00 linear ft.
The collection consists of materials inherited by William H. Penn from his pioneering Dutch-American immigrant ancestors and those with whom they interacted. These ancestors include Cornelius Kuyper (Kuijper), John Brandt (Jan Brand), Jacob Pen, Annigje Stobbe, and Maartje Dalenberg. The majority of the papers come from the Roseland, Illinois, and Calumet County area near Chicago, where Cornelius Kuyper was an important settler. There is correspondence with relatives and friends in the Netherlands. Also includes early (1850-forward) correspondence with Dutch immigrants in America, in such places as Kansas and Kalamazoo. Correspondents include Jan Bos and Cornelius Hillegonds. Many materials relating to genealogy and the family trees of Brandt, Kuyper, Eenigenburg, Dalenberg, Ton, de Jong, and Penn (Pen).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1516. Penning, Chris.
Papers, 2003. 1 folder.
Local photographer historian. Collection includes three copy slides of a local baseball player, World War One soldier, and the April 1908 Holland Furnace Company fire. (P)
H88-0121. Petrovich, Miodrag “Michael” B. (1933-1986).
Papers, 1966-1989. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College history professor 1966 1986; interpreter for Presidents Carter and Reagan; founded the May Term in Yugoslavia program at Hope College. Contains newspaper clippings, news releases, photographs, obituaries, tributes, and a sampling of his history course outlines and exams.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H14-1860. Pfanstiehl, Albert A. (1855-1928).
Papers, 1919-1920. 0.25 linear ft.
Albert A. Pfanstiehl was born in Holland, Michigan, on November 14, 1855. He is a class of 1876 graduate of Hope College. He also received an unidentified degree from Hope College in 1877. He received a graduate degree from McCormick Theological Seminary in 1879 and was licensed by the Classis of Michigan and ordained by the Classis Illinois that same year. He served as a pastor in the Reformed Church in America (RCA) at a Raritan, Illinois, congregation (1879-1883) before moving to the Presbyterian Church, where he served congregations that included: Troy, Missouri, 1883-1991; Denver, Colorado, 1892-1893; Second Presbyterian, Lafayette, Indiana, 1893-1896; and Highland Park, Illinois, 1897-1908. He returned to serve in the RCA as a stated supply pastor for Second Reformed Church in Somerville, New Jersey, from 1909-1913 before becoming the pastor at First Reformed Church of Bayonne, New Jersey, from 1916-1917, and lastly Elmendorf in New York, New York, from 1921-1924. He passed away on July 8, 1928. The collection includes biographical information and the transcribed versions of the original letters written by Rev. Albert A. Pfanstiehl of Deal Beach, New Jersey, to his grandchildren Cody and Alfred Pfanstiehl in Highland Park, Illinois, 1919-1920. The collection is also available in digital format upon request. (P)
H88-0122. Phelps, Philip Jr. (1826-1896).
Papers, 1795-1972 (bulk 1834-l897). 3.50 linear ft.
Principal of Hope Academy, 1859-1866 and the president of Hope College, 1866-1878. The collection includes biographical materials, correspondence, Hope College pamphlets and songs, photographs, Fraternal Society materials, scrapbooks, publications of the Youth’s Temperance Enterprise, publications of Union College and a book of information on Hope College prepared for the national centennial celebration. Also contained are biographical materials on his wife, Margaret, his daughter Lizzie and his parents, Philip, Sr., and Hannah; scrapbook containing correspondence, clippings, diplomas, certificates and programs documenting Phelps’ early life, first pastorates, temperance activities in New York State, and service at Hope College, together with miscellaneous papers, including letters of Phelps and his wife, addresses, clippings, and photos; scrapbook: “Hope College and the West,” (ca. 1870-1923) and another scrapbook of mainly obituaries and memorials, 1896, both compiled by Philip Tertius Phelps; nine letters by Philip Phelps to his brother Will (1857-1860); account sheet for Academy; two items by and about Mrs. Phelps; three pamphlets by Philip Phelps in “self-defense” against the Hope College Council for asking him to resign; catalogs, 1844, 1847 and 1856 of the Fraternal Society (OKE); bound copies of The Youth’s Temperance Enterprise monthly periodical, 1843-1846 (P. T. Phelps has listed pages referring to Philip Phelps’ activities in this connection); a printed report of the 4th decennial meeting of graduates of Union College containing a report on Phelps, 1844-1884; also includes excerpts from his letter sent for this reunion. All these items are a gift from George Benjamin Scholten. Minutes of Albany Particular Synod (printed), 1838, 1844-1850. Contains Classical Reports, including Classis of Michigan, 1844-1850 (Holland not listed).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0122.10. Phelps, Philip Tertius (1862-1944).
Papers, 1849-1944. 2.00 linear ft.
One of four Phelps family children born in Van Vleck Hall on Hope College’s campus, in Holland, Michigan. Son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Phelps, Jr. (1826-1896). He graduated from Hope College in 1882 with an A.B. degree and M.A. degree in 1885 and a theological degree from New Brunswick Theological Seminary in 1889. During his time at NBTS, he was a member of a group made up of Dr. Lansing, Dr. Zwemer and Dr. Cantine, responsible for establishing the Arabian Mission. He served as a pastor of several New York churches in the Reformed Church in America (RCA) at Sharon (1889-1895), First Reformed Church of Ghent (1895-1900), Gansevoort (1902-1908), stated supply for Buskirk (1908-1910), Clarkesville (1913-1914) and Cohoes, New York (1921-1922). The collection includes articles like, “Enough?”, a letter of apology for failure to accompany Samuel M. Zwemer and James Cantine to Arabia; the book, The Golden Milestone by Zwemer and Cantine contains references to P. T. Phelps and penciled notes about him; annual reports of the Board of Domestic Missions (RCA) from 1849-1852 that contain reports on Holland, Michigan, by Philip Phelps, A. C. Van Raalte and Isaac Newton Wyckoff; a poem by P. T. Phelps about Van Vleck Hall; his obituary; two tracts by him; a photograph of Van Vleck Hall and drawing of Hope College campus; bound volume of commencement programs of Holland Academy, 1861-1865, and of Hope College, 1866-1885; and a scrapbook containing clippings, letters, photographs and other documents pertaining to Phelps’ life.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H96-1284. Piers, Henry and Nellie.
Papers, n.d., 1854-1911. 1 folder.
The collection includes original and translated legal documents, correspondence and advertisements concerning the daily lives of sickness, suffering, religious life, friendship, courtship, profession of faith, farming, and the weather concerning the lives of Henry and Nellie Piers and others, who include W. Hosling, Dr. Bos, John Breuker, Jan Breuker, Ty Vink, Graafschap, Geert W. Horlings, N. F. Visch, Hendrik Eulerink, Janna Eulerink, Jan Eulerink, Bentheim, the Netherlands, Dutch Reformed Congregation of Polkton, Michigan, Fenne Horlings, Fannie Harlevijs, Lukas Elbers, Jan Piers and Fennegien Breuker of Filmore Township and Laketown Township marriage certificate (1883), H. Breuker family of Ellensdale (Allendale?), Michigan, Henry Olert of Muskegon, Michigan, Harm Beckmann of Muskegon, Michigan, and a public auction flyer to be held on the farm of John Piers near Graafschap and Central Park (Holland area) in 1911 by H. Lugers & C. D. Schilleman, auctioneers. (Legal-P)
H20-2057. Piers, James.
Photographs, n.d. 1.00 linear feet.
The collection includes 45 glass plate negatives from ca. 1900 of people and places from the Holland, Michigan, and Golden, Colorado, areas.
H88-0123. Pieters, Albertus (1869-1955).
Papers, 1894-1955. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1887; Western Theological Seminary (WTS) class of 1891; Reformed Church in America (RCA) missionary to Japan, 1891-1923; Chair in Bible at Hope College, 1923-1926; Dosker-Hulswit Professor of English Bible and Missions at WTS, 1926-1939; Vice-president of General Synod, 1911. Collection includes biographical information and tributes, articles by Pieters, books and course notes, and sermons, correspondence and photographs.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H15-1900.10. Pigeon, Jerry.
Papers, 1991. 1 folder.
Collection contains a 1991 oral history interview and DVD (transcript available) on Native American culture with Jerry White Pigeon. (P)
H16-1909. Plasman Family.
Papers, 1910. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection includes property records from the Frederick Plasman and Albert Berend Van Dyke/Dyk (1893-1975) families and biographical information concerning the teaching career of Fannie (Plasman) (1889-1975) Van Dyke (Hope College Preparatory School class of 1910), including her diploma (See Hope Oversized Collections).
H00-1376. Ploeg, William (1923-2001).
Papers, 1997. 1 folder.
Immigrant from the province of Drenthe, the Netherlands, in 1957; member of the Dutch resistance and military during World War Two; member of the Netherlands State Police. Collection includes his biographical manuscript in both electronic and hard copy. (P)
H02-1477.50. Plugger, Aldred/Aldert (1809-1864).
Records, 1850-1869. 0.25 linear ft.
Pioneer manufacturer and merchant; owner of the Plugger saw and flour mills and the company store. Personal data, information about his family; information about mills and boats owned by Plugger; MS: "Pioneer Memories" by Margaret Plugger (photocopy); MS: "History of Aldred Plugger as told by his nephew, Gerrit Van Schelven; business ledger, 1850-1869 (photocopy and translation).
H20-2059.50. Plumert Family.
Papers, 1940. 1 folder.
Collection includes a 1940 newspaper article and rough translation about the Bill and Grace Plumert family of Holland, Michigan. (P)
H88-0123.50. Poling, Daniel A. (1884-1968).
Papers, 1925-1968. 0.75 linear ft.
Graduate of Dallas College; graduate of Lafayette Seminary in Oregon; minister at United Evangelical Church in Akron, Ohio, in 1905, Marble Collegiate Church (1922-1930) and Baptist Temple in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1936-1948); became the chaplain at the Chapel of Four Chaplains in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1948; received Honorary Degree from Hope College in 1925; president of the International Society of Christian Endeavor (1925-1949); president of the World’s Union (1927-1962). Collection includes biographical information, a scrapbook, correspondence, photographs, six books by Poling (The Glory and The Wonder of the Bible, Mine Eyes Have Seen, Your Daddy Did Not Die, The Heretic, Faith Is Power, Jesus Says to You: His Eternal Wisdom and its Meaning Today), and a biography about him.
HH04-1549. Pollock, Herb.
Papers and Magazines, 1965. 0.50 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Collection includes original drawings and records behind the design of a landing craft (5 items) and 30-foot patrol boat (8 items) designed by George Glenn Eddy (1898-1966) and drawn by Herb Pollock for consideration by the United States Navy during the fall and winter of 1965 in Holland, Michigan, and obituary for Eddy (stored as a one folder collection (P) and in Hope College Drawer of Oversized Cabinet; digital version in register folder).
H88-0124. Ponstein, Lambert (1912-2004).
Papers, 1949-1978. 0.25 linear ft.
Graduate of Hope College in 1948; served as a professor of religion at Hope College from 1952-1976. The collection contains correspondence, memos, speeches, photographs, a 1976 oral history interview (digital and transcript), and book reviews. Topics covered include administrative issues, class loads, Hope College’s philosophy of education, and teaching religion in public schools.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H13-1833.20. Popma, Alfred M. (1906-1996).
Papers, 1938-1976. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1928 graduate; University of Iowa 1932 (M.D.); radiologist and administrator for many institutions including St. Luke’s Hospital, Mountain States Tumor Institute, Health Policy Analysis and Accountability Network, Inc., as well as consultant for the Mountain States Regional Medical Program Breast Cancer Project, St. Alphonsus, U.S. Veterans Hospital, Samaritan Hospital in Nampa, Idaho, St. Elizabeth Hospital in Baker, Oregon, Idaho State Department of Health, Idaho Tuberculosis Association, Elks Rehabilitation Center, Mary Swift Tumor Clinic in Butte, Montana, and diplomat for the American Board of Radiology. He also served on many medical boards throughout the United States. The collection includes a three-volume set of his collected papers and addresses given during his career. Note: One day’s advanced notice needed before research can be conducted.
H06-1602.30. Post, Katherine C.
Paper, 1913. 1 folder.
The collection contains an article, “Miss Post Writes Interesting Paper on History of Grand Haven, Port Sheldon and Holland,” that was transposed from a story by Katherine Cecilia Post, A. M., that appeared in Holland City News on November 20, 1913. (P)
H04-1532. Postma, Abel (1870-1943).
Papers, 1884-1944. 1.50 linear ft.
Abel Postma was born in Singapore, Michigan, on August 25, 1870. He was a general contractor in Holland for 45 years and specialized in commercial buildings. At the time of his death, “he built or remodeled from 85-90% of the Eighth Street business district” (Holland City News, June 24, 1943). He served as 5th ward alderman from 1927-1931. He also served on the Ottawa County Board of Supervisors from 1935 until his death. The collection contains the papers and personal effects of Abel Postma and includes price lists from vendors, information on the Ottawa County Board of Supervisors, family correspondence, lots map of Lake View Subdivision (1926), and many books on health and well-being, especially women’s.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H06-1626.50. Postma, Charles Henry.
Papers, 1969. 1 folder.
The collection contains a 1969 master’s thesis titled “Isaac Fairbanks: An American in a Dutch Community,” submitted to the graduate council at Ball State University (Muncie, Indiana) by Charles Henry Postma (advisor was Dr. Charles Warren Vanderhill). (P)
H05-1574.80. Prakke, H. J.
Papers, 1947. 1 folder.
Collection includes newspaper clippings from the Neiuw Drentsche Courant, March 6, 1947, in which a letter from H. J. Prakke of Drenthe, Michigan, is reprinted from February 8, 1947. (Dutch) (P)
H09-1698. Price, George Randall (1914-1994).
Papers, 1935-1962. 0.25 linear ft.
Born in Boscobel, Wisconsin, to George G. and Nora (Murley) Price (1879-1964). In 1916, he moved to Battle Creek, Michigan. There he was raised until attending Albion College for one year. He transferred to Oberlin College for his last three years of undergraduate education and received a degree in economics in 1937. He later obtained a law degree from the University of Michigan in 1940. After passing the bar, Price worked in New York City at a large law firm before volunteering for military service in the United States Army during World War Two. He served there until being discharged in January 1946. He went on to establish a successful law practice in Battle Creek, Michigan, and continued until retiring. His last residence was with his wife, Grace, in Holland, Michigan. He passed away in 1994. His collection contains letters written to his parents while attending Oberlin College and serving in the military; correspondence with his first wife, Mary (unknown last name), and family members; correspondence from his brother, Harold, to his mother; biographical information created by his second wife, Grace; military documents; photographs of his time in the China-Burma-Indochina area during the war; a few pages of a diary; biographical information on his father and mother; and biographical information on his brother, Harold, and his death in 1945.
H11-1770.20. Prince, Edgar D. (1931-1995).
DVD, 1995. 1 folder.
Edgar D. Prince was born in Holland, Michigan, in 1931 and passed away there in 1995. He was a former employee of Buss Machine Works before becoming a local entrepreneur and owner of Prince Manufacturing and philanthropist in Holland, Michigan. The collection includes a DVD of his memorial service titled A Tribute to Edgar D. Prince: Memorial Service, March 5, 1995. (P)
H14-1858.50. Prins, Edward.
Papers, 1980. 1 folder.
The collection contains the book John Vander Haar 1680: Dutch Colonists: 134 Years in Michigan (also titled as The Jan Van Der Haar Family from Genemuiden, Overijsel, Netherlands: 133 Years in Michigan (1980) and newspaper clippings about Hein VanDerHaar, Geesje Vander Haar Visscher, and Jane Eileen Vander Haar Van Es. (P)
H06-1624. Prins, A. James (1916-2003).
Papers, 1946-2007. 0.25 linear ft.
Albert James Prins served as a Hope College English professor from 1946-1981. He was highly respected as a teacher and was elected recipient of the college’s “Hope Outstanding Professor Educator” (H.O.P.E.) Award by the graduating class in 1966. A book, “A. James Prins: A Life in Literature,” was edited by former student and Hope colleague Kathleen Verduin, and also by Prins’ son, Christopher James Prins. The collection includes biographical materials, personnel file, and undated teaching notes concerning the book The Sound and the Fury.
H12-1815. Pschigoda, Loraine.
Photographs, ca. 1950s. 1 folder.
Collection includes Holland, Michigan, 18 miniature postcards from original photographs that include Dutch gardens, Van Bragt Tulip Farm, children in Dutch costume, Netherlands Museum, women watering tulips with buckets on yokes, trying on shoes at the Holland Wooden Shoe Factory, Tulip Time street scrubbing, Windmill Park on River Avenue and 1st Avenue, Holland’s mayor, American Legion cross of tulips at Kollen Park, woman picking tulips, Nelis Tulip Farm, Centennial Park with children and buckets of tulips, woman picking tulips and basket, shoemaker at the Holland Shoe Factory (2), Holland’s Wooden Shoe Factory (18 images); and a permission slip to leave campus from the dean of women, 1950s. (P)
H02-1449. Purchase, Patricia.
Papers, 1896-1931. 1 folder.
Descendent of Isaac Cappon. Collection includes a Mayor William Brusse letter (1900) and Cappon family book of recorded deaths of friends, family, and important persons (1896-1931). (P)
H15-1884. Quist, James D. (1912-1950).
Papers, 1935-1950. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1936 graduate. Upon graduation, Quist was awarded the Almon T. Godfrey Prize in Chemistry for the senior student outstanding in chemistry. In the fall of 1936, he received an appointment as an assistant at the University of Nebraska. He received the M.S. degree in 1938 and his Ph.D. in chemistry from the university in 1940. He held positions as research chemist with the United States Rubber Company in Detroit, Michigan; Ethyl Corporation in Detroit; the Haskelite Manufacturing Corporation in Grand Rapids, Michigan; and F.M. Currian and Associates of Grand Rapids as a consulting chemist. He passed away of lung cancer on February 4, 1950, in Holland, Michigan. The collection contains biographical materials, Emersonian Fraternity materials from when he was a member from 1935-1936. (Q)
H09-1687.20. Ralph, George W. (1934-1997).
Papers, 1964-1997. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
George W. Ralph joined the faculty at Hope College as assistant professor of speech in 1966 and served for over thirty years as a professor of theatre, Dean for the Humanities and the Performing and Fine Arts, serving on many College committees, was instrumental in creating the theatre department at Hope College in 1968, serving as that department’s chairperson, and successfully establishing a new theatre in the newly built De Witt Center in 1971. He was awarded the Hope Outstanding Professorship Award (H.O.P.E. Award) in May 1971 by the senior class, and won many other awards for his theatrical productions and poetry. The collection contains articles written by Ralph, biographical information on his life and career, a chapel talk he gave at Hope College in 1975, correspondence with colleagues and college staff, a published version of his 1985 play Whom Do You Seek: A Modern Version of the Medieval Easter Liturgical Dialogue Quem Quaeritis and a few of his poems. The collection is arranged alphabetically by subject and chronological within each folder. His personnel file is RESTRICTED.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0127. Raap, Albert (1870-1965).
Papers, 1916-1961. 3 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of Dutch language and literature, mathematics, and assistant librarian, 1903-1918; educational secretary, 1918-1924. The collection includes biographical information, correspondence, statistics about Hope College and donation reports (RESTRICTED). (R)
H09-1714. Ramirez, Melissa.
Photographs, n.d. Digital.
Descendent of Albertus Christiaan Van Raalte and Christina De Moen Van Raalte. The collection contains digital versions of photographs of members of the Van Raalte family that include: Albertus Christiaan Van Raalte, Dirk B. K. Van Raalte, Katie Gilmore Van Raalte, Laura Ledeboer, Albertus Van Raalte, Dirk (Dick) B.K. Van Raalte, Ben Van Raalte, Christina De Moen Van Raalte, Christina Van Raalte Gilmore, Isaac Cappon, John Ramos, King’s Basket factory, Van Raalte lumber mill and camp, Central Avenue Christian Reformed Church, Ledeboer family house on East 9th Street, Macatawa Hotel, Macatawa Park Beach and Cottages, C. Ver Schure, G. J. Van Duren, H. Kremers, P.H. McBride, Mary Guy, Miss F.J. Guy, Mr. Kleinheksel, Mrs. Kleinheksel, Albertus Christiaan Van Raalte home, Helene Van Raalte Dalenberg, Jeane Van Raalte Klomparens, Doddie Visscher Fredrickson, Helena Visscher Winters, Well Hopson, Margaret Van Raalte Hopson, Lincoln School teachers, children at Columbia School, and several group images of the family.
H88-0127.10. Raven, Anton A. (1832-1919).
Papers 1919-1967. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College Board of Trustees, 1898-1918. President of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, 1897-1915. Namesake of the Raven Oratorical Prize at Hope College. The collection includes biographical information, correspondence and information concerning the will of John Howard Raven, his son.
H93-1192.50. Raymond, Bruce M. (1898-1976).
Papers, 1925-1976. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope College history professor (1925-1944) and business manager (1946-1949). Born in Nebraska, Raymond received his MA and Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska and then taught two years at a high school in that state. He came to Hope College in 1925. In 1943, Raymond and Earnest C. Brooks went to Washington, D.C. to arrange for the Army Special Training Program (A.S.T.P.) for flight trainees at Hope College. From 1944-1946, he was chief of the training staff in the U.S. Veterans Administration. Raymond married Hesper Bell at Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1924 and had two sons, Roderick and Burke. He was a member of Hope Reformed Church and served on the consistory. He also led an active political life, serving as a councilman for the city of Holland in 1940, secretary for U.S. Representatives Robert P. Griffin and Guy Vander Jagt, chairman of Ottawa County Republican Committee, as well as a member on numerous state-level boards and committees. This collection consists primarily of note cards of Dr. Bruce M. Raymond. These note cards are mainly from his 1937 Ph.D. thesis on the Constitutional history of Nebraska, but also include notes on various historical subjects presumably used in class lectures. The collection also contains correspondence with such notable persons as Edward Dimnent, Dean Hinga, Irwin Lubbers, and Louis Van Hartesveldt.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0127.50. Reeverts, Andrew J. (1868-1920).
Papers, 1888-1895. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1892; Western Theological Seminary class of 1895; Ordained into the Classis of Pleasant Prairie; Minister for the Reformed Church in America (RCA). Collection contains diplomas and certificates. (Hope Non-Photographic Media)
H88-0129. Reeverts, Emma Marie (1898-1973).
Papers, 1946-1973. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1920. Dean of women and associate professor of English at Hope College, 1946-1963. The collection includes her biographical file, personnel file (RESTRICTED), housing information photographs, and proposals for home economics courses.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H01-1426. Reidsma, Irene (1921-2007).
Papers, 1861-1936. 0.50 linear ft.
Longtime Holland area genealogist who focused on the Dutch in Michigan, especially cemetery recording. The collection contains a newspaper article on her work (stored in Hope Oversized Collections drawer) and the unpublished manuscript, The Family Register of Jan Martens Reidsema, 1847 Pioneer of Holland, Michigan, by Irene Vander Meulen Reidsma, n.d. and records for area Civil War veterans that include William F. Wakker (Walker), Broer Van Dyke, Martin Reidsma, John T. Van Dyke, Jacob Reidsma, Jacob J. Van Dyke, Albert Van Dyke, Simon Reidsema and John (Jan) Van Dyke.
H88-0129.10. Reinking, Robert Louis (1941-1982).
Papers, 1971-1982. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of geology at Hope College, 1970-1982. Collection includes his personnel file and promotion consideration file (RESTRICTED), biographical material, clippings and news releases, photographs, poems and professional articles that include: “Landslide Threat at Clear Creek Reservoir, Chafee County, Colorado,” n.d.; “The Origin and Significance of Hecla Channel, Chafee County, Colorado,” 1977; “Effect of Deicing Salt on Sodium Content of Lake Macatawa, Michigan [with Robert E. Zilinski],” Michigan Academician, Vol. VII, No. 3, Winter 1975; “Establishing a Groundwater Data Base for Community Planning,” Michigan Academician Vol. XII, No. 4, Spring 1980; “Mineralogy of Altereal San Juan Formation at the Idarado Mine, Silverton District, Colorado [with Paul A. Hilbelink],” Economic Geology, Vol. 68, No. 3, May 1973; “Pattern Revegitation of a Shoreline Dune Area, Allegan County, Michigan [with Gregory D. Gephart],” Michigan Academician, Vol. XI, No. 2, Fall 1978; “Riparian Rights or the Theft of Public Waters?: A Case Study, Lake Macatawa, Michigan [with Elizabeth Cadmus],” Michigan Academician, Vol. X, No. 1, Summer 1977; “Sources of Sediment Pollution in the Lake Macatawa Drainage Basin, Michigan [with Robert H. Drake],” Michigan Academician, Volume X, No. 3, Winter 1978; “Time of Superosition of the Arkansas River, Chafee County, Colorado [with Richard Hoeksema,” The Mountain Geologist, Vol. 17, No. 1, January 1980; ; and a small book titled Guide to the Glacial Geology of Pine Creek Valley, Colorado [with Donald Penniman, Charles Otto, Cindy Brower, and Catherine Beahm], n.d.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0129.30. Reynierse, James H.
Papers, 1963-1974. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of psychology, 1969-1974. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, and journal articles.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H00-1389. Reynolds, Geoffrey D. (1965- ).
Papers, 2000-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Geoffrey Reynolds served as the Collections Archivist of the Joint Archives of Holland, 1997-2001; and Director of the Joint Archives of Holland, 2001-present. Collection includes biographical materials related to his time at Hope College. (R)
H05-1561. Rezelman, Gerrit (1906-1989).
Photograph, 1900. 1 folder.
Gerrit Rezelman was born in Paterson, New Jersey. He was educated at Hope College (Class of 1929) and Western Theological Seminary (Class of 1932). He served as a minister in the Reformed Church in America for North Blendon Reformed Church of Hudsonville, Michigan (1932-1936); Williamson, New York (1936-1940); First Reformed Church of Litchville, and North Marion Reformed Church of Marion, North Dakota (1940-1948); Pella of Adams, Nebraska (1948-1958); Emmanuel of Whitby, Ontario, Canada (1958-1964); Bethany of Canton, South Dakota (1964-1967); Bethel of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada (1967-1968); First Reformed Church of Litchville, and North Marion Reformed Church of Marion, North Dakota (1968-1972); and calling pastor for First Reformed Church of Sioux Center, Iowa (1971-1984). The collection includes a compact disc (CD) containing an image Klaas Rezelman (1877-1954); Gerrit Rezelman, who was also known as Gert Rezelman (1852-1934); Piet Rezelman (1860-????); and Peter Rezelman (1881-1950) taken in Pretoria, South Africa, ca. 1900. (R)
H10-1716. Ribbens, Charles.
Slides, 1981. 1 folder.
Photographer from Holland, Michigan, who was given access to a Pull practice at Hope College in the fall of 1981, resulting in 110 slide images of a rarely photographed event in addition to the official event. The collection contains 110 slide images taken by Charles Ribbens in the fall of 1981. (R)
H01-1416. Rich, Craig.
Papers, n.d., 1970s. 0.25 linear ft.
Craig Rich grew up in Holland where his family has lived since 1910. He is a graduate of Holland High School and holds a business degree from Davenport College. He and his father operated radio station WZND in Zeeland from 1971 through 1986. Since then, he has been with the Grand Rapids Business Journal, a weekly business-to-business newspaper in Grand Rapids, as advertising sales consultant and sales manager. Rich was first appointed to the Holland City Council in 1982 and has since been elected in 1983, 1985, 1989, 1993 and 1997. He also serves as Holland’s Mayor ProTem. Rich is currently the council’s liaison to the Zoning Board of Appeals, the International Relations Commission and the watchdog group, the Tax Abatement Review Committee. In addition to his service on the City Council, he is active with the Grand Rapids Area Chamber of Commerce, and serves on the board of the Macatawa Area Community Network (MacNet) and the Southwest Michigan Underwater Preserve. Collection includes forty-four photographs of Holland area scenes, events, and personalities.
H17-1970.20. Riddering, Donald.
Papers, 1988. 1 folder.
The collection contains the genealogy of Jan Riddering and Geesje Lanning, compiled by their great-grandson Donald Riddering in May 1988. (R)
H88-0130. Rider, Morrette L. (1921-2008).
Papers, 1947-2008. 4.50 linear ft.
Hope College professor of music, 1947-1966, then appointed Dean for Academic Affairs at Hope College, 1967-1974; Dean Emeritus, School of Music, University of Oregon. Collection includes articles, correspondence, photographs, programs, proposals, speeches and writings.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1683.40. Rieck, Norman W. (1923-2014).
Papers, 1962-2014. 0.25 linear ft.
A native of Union City, New Jersey, Norman W. Rieck graduated from Hope College in 1953. He earned other degrees from the University of Michigan (MS, 1956; Ph.D., 1957). From 1957-1959, he taught anatomy at Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia. He also served on the faculty of the University of Michigan Medical School and continued to periodically teach there after joining the Hope College biology department in 1962 as an associate professor (1962-1984) and professor (1984-1986). While at Hope College, he served until 1977 as the chairperson of the Health Professions Committee and Hope College chapter advisor for Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med honor society. The collection contains his biographical information and his 1957 Ph.D. dissertation, “Motor Responses from the Macaque Occipital Lobe.”
H00-1390. Ried, Paul Eugene (1929- ).
Papers, 1954-1983. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College speech instructor, 1955-1957. Collection includes personnel file (RESTRICTED) and seven audiotape cassettes of speeches given by Congressman Guy Vander Jagt, 1982-1983 and later used in writing the book by Ried, titled The Orator: Guy Vander Jagt on the Hustings, published in 1984, which a copy is also included.
H88-0130.10. Riepma, Sears Frederick (1878-1977).
Papers, 1812-1991 (bulk, 1882-1977). 7.00 linear ft.
Minister in the Reformed Church in America (1903-1913), the Presbyterian Church (1913-1930), and the Episcopalian Church (1930-1950). The collection also contains materials on the Riepma and Van Zwaluwenburg families. The latter was the family of Riepma’s first wife, Mary Elizabeth Van Zwaluwenburg (1880-1938). Included are photographs, scrapbooks, genealogies, autobiographies, photo albums, books, and correspondence.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H90-1087. Rietberg, Roger J.
Recordings, 1958-1989. 1 folder. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Roger Rietberg served as Instructor in Music Theory and Organ (1954-1958), Assistant Professor of Music Theory and Organ (1958-1959, 1961-1964), Assistant Professor of Music, (1959-1968), Associate Director of Admissions (1964-1965), Director of Admissions (1964-1968), Associate Professor of Music (1968-1978), Professor of Music (1978-1990). He also served as the director for the Hope College Chapel Choir from 1974-1990. The collection includes biographical information, personnel file (RESTRICTED) and an audio compact disc (CD) of recordings of concerts Rietberg directed from 1958-1989. (R)
H05-1590.60. Rietveld Family.
Genealogy, n.d. 1 folder.
The collection contains an undated family history/genealogy of the Ari Rietveld and Jantje Gelderblom Rietveld family that emigrated from the Netherlands to South Holland, Illinois, in 1868. (R)
H99-1357.50. Ritsema, Robert (1935- ).
Papers, 1967-1999. 2 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1957; advanced degrees from the University of Michigan include M. Music (1959) and Ed. D. (1971). Teaching posts include assistant professor of music at Wisconsin State University (1965-1967) and professor at Hope College (1967-1999). Collection includes biographical information and personnel file (RESTRICTED). (Legal-R)
H05-1586.50. Robbert, John “Chink.”
Papers, 1936-2005. 1 folder.
Hope College graduate of 1937. Outstanding basketball player for Hope College and Holland Furnace Company team. The collection includes materials about Robbert’s basketball career and famous game against Michigan State University in January 1937 in which Hope College won. Materials include notes about Robbert taken by Tom Shashaguay in 2005, newspaper clippings from 1936 and 2005, and color laser copies and a CD of photographs of Robbert, 1936-1937. (R)
H04-1535.50. Roon, Willem (1838–1865).
Papers, 1862-1865, 1891, 2004. 0.50 linear ft.
Willem Roon was a native of the Netherlands and resident of Zeeland, Michigan, when he became a soldier on December 1, 1862, and, along with seven other men from Zeeland, Michigan, volunteered and joined the Michigan 9th Cavalry regiment. The regiment trained at Coldwater, Michigan, and saw action in Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee against the famous raiders of the Confederate John Hunt Morgan. Willem died of disease in Knoxville, Tennessee, on April 3, 1864. The regiment continued through Georgia with General Sherman and was disbanded in 1865. The other seven Zeeland cavalrymen came home safely. This collection contains photocopies, transcriptions and translations of the Civil War letters of Willem Roon. Also includes letters of Jacob Roon, Stoffel Kaslander, Jan Vogel, and Martinnes Foppe. Correspondence is divided into two sections: letters from Willem Roon are in section 1, and other contemporary letters are in section 2. Also includes information on other members of the 9th Michigan Cavalry: Jan Beaukamp, Hermanus (Manus) Gezon, Mason Streeter, Jurrien (Juri) Hoekstra, Roelof Strik, and Yallow Defries. Relevant persons include Pieter and Ariaantje Roon, Anna de Vree, W. van Loo, Douwe Bouma, P. Peesk, P. Hoekstra. Includes materials from descendants of involved parties, John Richard de Witt, and Ruth Tidd. Also contains photographs of Willem Roon, the Roon House in Zeeland, and Roon’s gravestone in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H18-1980.20. Roose Family.
Papers, 1988. 1 folder.
The collection includes a bound document titled The Frederick and Christina Roose Family Heritage in America (Selected Documents) 1750-1988, February 1988. (Oversized-R)
H88-0131. Ross, Metta J. (1890-1984).
Papers, 1896-1984. 9.00 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1926; Hope College professor of History and English (1926–1960); founder of “Palette and Masque” drama club (forerunner to the Theatre department), and the International Relations Club; awarded a bronze medal by Queen Juliana of the Netherlands for donations and letter writing efforts during World War II; correspondence, history project on Drummond Island. The collection includes biographical material and correspondence, course materials such as clippings, lecture notes, pamphlets, bibliographies, outlines, and examinations, arranged under general categories of arts, biography, literature, international affairs, Latin America, Africa, Europe, Asia, and world civilization. Manuscripts include: "The Middle East Controversy," "The Rise of a Loud Speaker (Hitler)," "The Disease Called Malaria," "The East and West Indies," "The Political Situation in Africa, 1960," "Dutch Scholars," "Of Mercury and Men (Russia-Climate)," "Without Benefit of Clergy (Mexico)," "The United Nations and World Peace." Short story manuscripts include: "The Boomerang," "Cups," "The Spot of Blood," "Short-Changed." Also various unfinished manuscripts, and notes for a projected history of Drummond Island organized by Barbara Good-Van Heest in 1987. Reproduction of all Drummond Island materials are on microfilm. Collection also contains two oral history interviews conducted by Matthew Nickel concerning Ross with Dick and Phyllis Huff on March 15, 2002, and Paul Fried on April 1, 2002.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H99-1363. Rowell, Ann (Bloodgood).
Papers, 1957. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1957 graduate. The collection includes a commencement day breakfast invitation to dine with the president and his wife addressed to Ann Bloodgood, 1957, and her student identification card and photograph. (R)
H88-0082.10. Royal Family of the Netherlands.
Papers, 1933-[ongoing]. 2.00 linear ft.
Collection includes materials (some in Dutch) about important events in the lives of Royal Family members since 1936. The bulk of the collection relates to the visits of Royal Family members to the United States, Western Michigan, and Hope College starting in 1941. The collection also includes materials on the Netherlands-American Bicentennial of 1982. Materials include newspaper clippings, correspondence, pamphlets, photographs, and compact disc (CD) recording recorded in Holland, Michigan, in honor of Queen Juliana’s birthday in 1952. The recording includes Holland mayor Harry Harrington, Holland High School Band Director, Arthur C. Hill, and the Holland High School March Band (Dutch/English; original recording is located at the Holland Museum Archives and Library).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1683.70. Samson, Steven A.
Papers, 1984, 1991. 0.25 linear ft.
Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science, 1990-1991. The collection contains biographical information and a bound copy of his 1984 Ph.D. dissertation, “Crossed Swords: Entanglements Between Church and State in America.”
H16-1918. Sanchez, Elias.
Papers, ca. 1978. 1 folder. RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1978 graduate. The collection contains a ca. 1978 oral history interview (audiotape and transcript) with Elias Sanchez about his student experiences at Hope College from 1974-1978. (S)
H08-1674. Schakel, Peter J.
Papers, 1966-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Graduate of Central College (Iowa) (B.S.), Southern Illinois University (M.A.) and the University of Wisconsin (Ph.D.). Authority and published author of many articles and books concerning Jonathan Swift and C. S. Lewis. The collection includes his published articles, bibliographic and biographical information, personnel file (RESTRICTED), and book reviews written by Schakel.
H08-1682. Schierbeek, Gerrit.
Photographs, 1954, 1974. 1 folder.
Personal photograph collection of Gerrit Schierbeek, former employee of the Beacon Boat Company of Holland, Michigan. The collection includes digital images of Beacon Boat Company employees testing boats for the U.S. Navy and sailboats, Connie De Jong, Gerrit Schierbeek, Orville A. Munkwitz, Gil Mueller, Albert Kortman OR Bill Staal, Dick Langemaat, Chester J. Kuipers, Fred Holthuis, Bay Haven Marina. (S)
H05-1576. Schock, David.
Papers, 2005, 2013, 2016. 1 folder.
One DVD of The Klan in Michigan: Part I: The Klan of Reconstruction, 2005; one DVD of The Road to Andersonville: Michigan Native American Sharpshooters in the Civil War, 2013; and one DVD of Heritage Hill Bride: The Murder of Shelley Speet Mills, 2016. (S)
H16-1909.10. Schoolland, Marian M. (1902-1984).
Papers, 1974. 1 folder.
Marian M. Schoolland was an elementary school teacher who began writing in 1938 as she went to graduate school. For more than 40 years she translated, edited and wrote books, most of which were published by Eerdmans, for instance Leading Little Ones to God (1962); Banner of Truth (1970); Marian’s Book of Bible Stories and Marian’s Favorite Bible Stories. Her other well-known works include the Patsy books and the Tomboy Janie series. She also wrote for The Banner and other periodicals. She was the daughter of Klaas Schoolland (1851-1938), who was a professor in the ‘literary department’ of the institution that began by training ministers for Christian Reformed pulpits and eventually grew into what is now Calvin College. Marian Schoolland was a graduate of Calvin (1934), and in 1980 received their Distinguished Alumni Award. She was a member of the Christian Reformed Church of North America. The collection includes a series of 23 articles written for the column, The Young Look, for The Banner in 1974, concerning the history of Dutch settlers to the United States starting in 1847. (S)
H01-1459. Scholma Family.
Slides, ca. 1910. 1 folder.
Collection includes five copy slides of photographs of the S.S. North American, William and Marjorie Van Howe, and District Superintendent Charles Morton and the crew of the North Manitou Island United States Life-Saving Station, ca. 1910 (USLSS). (S)
H88-0131.20. Scholten, Dirk.
Papers, 1912-1978. 1 folder.
Hope College Prep School class of 1875, Hope College class of 1883, only graduate of Western Theological Seminary class of 1886; teacher in Sioux City, Iowa; pastor in Kansas Territory. Correspondence from Dirk Scholten to his son, Adrian Scholten, and daughter-in-law Adrianna (George Scholten). (S)
H88-0131.10. Scholten, George Benjamin (1889-1980).
Papers, 1916-1975. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College Prep School class of 1907, Hope College class of 1911; Western Theological Seminary class of 1916. Historical notes related to the history of Hope College; “Circular of Hope College,” 1872, 1876; MS: “Dr. A. C. Van Raalte”; copy of Brief Biography of Rev. Philip Phelps, by Rev. Philip Tertius Phelps, containing many penciled notes by Scholten; Phelps Hall dedication address; photographs of Fraternal Society (1910), Hope Prep School students (ca. 1907), and Western Theological Seminary graduates, 1916; and correspondence. (Diplomas and certificates located in Hope Non-Photographic Media.)
H88-0132. Scholten, Walter A. (1895-1976).
Papers, 1911-1980 (bulk, 1911-1923). 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College Preparatory School class of 1911 and Hope College class of 1918; minister in the Reformed Church in America. Papers include correspondence with faculty (John Nykerk, William Schrier) and fellow students (Peter Cooper (?), Jim Dykema, Nelson J. Pyle, S. Meinte Schuurman, Bert Van Ark while in service during World War One, August R. Veenher), 1918 Memorial Address for Rev. John J. De Boer, and scrapbooks (which contain newspaper clippings pertaining to Hope College activities, national politics, religion, and sports, including Holland City baseball).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H01-0132.50. Schongar, Katherine Hallenbeck Newman.
Papers, 1993-1995. 1 folder.
Collection includes correspondence between Dr. Neal Sobania and Katherine Hallenbeck Newman Schongar concerning the 1993 reprint of the book Glimpses of Old Japan, 1861-1866 (included in collection), by Margaret Tate Kinnear Ballagh, originally published in 1908. Tate Kinnear Ballagh was the wife of missionary John Hamilton Ballagh of Meiji Gakuin University in Tokyo, Japan, and great-great aunt of Schongar. (S)
H02-1468. Schoon, Peter (ca. 1862-1936).
Papers, 1876-1905. 1 folder.
Local resident who worked on the Great Lakes as a schooner sailor (1876-1886), as a worker in the Cappon & Bertsch Tannery (1886-1916), Dutch Tea Rusk Company (1921-1936) and Sunday school teacher for the Fourteenth Street Christian Reformed Church of Holland. Collection contains his obituary, one photograph of him and his wife in 1921, and ten real photograph postcards of the Plugger Mill, schooners Scud, Jason Parker and D.A. Wells, steamships Argo and Puritan, E. J. Harrington’s mercantile dock and docked schooners, River Avenue, and the Chicago & West Michigan Railway Depot in 1876. (S)
H17-1971.10. Schoone-Jongen, Robert P.
Paper, 2007. 0.25 linear ft.
Robert P. Schoone-Jongen received his B.A in history from Calvin College, his M.A. in European history from the University of Kentucky, an M.A. in U.S. history from the University of Delaware, and his Ph.D. in 19th century U.S. social history from the University of Delaware. Schoone-Jongen, who taught high school history for 27 years before going to Calvin College, is the advisor for secondary education in history and social studies. He co-directed the 2012 NEH Summer Institute for Teachers, “American Frontiers in Global Perspective.” The specific historical contexts upon which he concentrates are immigration to the United States through 1920, the American presidency, and the impact of religion on everyday lives. The collection contains his doctorate thesis, “A Time to Gather, A Time to Scatter: Dutch American Settlement in Minnesota, 1885-1910.”
H07-1648. Schoone-Jongen, Terrence Guy.
Paper, 2007. 0.25 linear ft.
Graduate student at Ohio State University. The collection includes his Ph.D. dissertation, "Tulip Time U.S.A.: Staging Memory, Identity and Ethnicity in Dutch-American Community Festivals,” 2007 (481 pages). (CD copy)
H98-1347. Schouten, John "Jack" F. (1881-1978).
Papers, 1881-1961. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Attended Hope Prep School from 1898-1900 and was part of the Hope College class of 1949 (awarded an honorary A.B. degree from Hope College that year); first full-time Hope College coach of baseball team from 1908-1952, and Director of Physical Education at Hope College from 1919-1952. Collection includes the 1928 Holland High School diploma and 1931 Hope College diploma of Elizabeth “Bessie” Ann Schouten, daughter of John Schouten; many photographs of Jack Schouten, his daughter Bess, and his ancestors; newspaper articles from when he was a coach at Hope College and afterward; diplomas from when he was added to the class of 1949 and Bess’ when she received her master’s in education at Michigan State; plaques given in a tribute to him; and personal papers and correspondence.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0134. Schrier, William (1900-1973).
Papers, 1930-1973. 10.00 linear ft.
Professor of speech, 1939-1969. Clippings, photos, correspondence, his published articles and speeches. Also, speech records of Hope College. MSS: "Behind the Scenes in Oratory;” “Handbook of Contest Oratory;” and “What Are the Most Effective Methods of Evaluating and Grading the Student in Speech?” Correspondents include Irwin J. Lubbers. Editorials by Schrier published in the Holland Evening Sentinel, 1963-1973; 24 diaries, 1930-1966.
H19-2038. Schubert, Jack (1917-2007).
Papers, 1943-1981. 0.50 linear ft.
Jack Schubert was an American chemist and Manhattan Project scientist. He was born on September 14, 1917, in Chicago, Illinois. He studied chemistry and mathematics at the University of Chicago, graduating in 1940. He then earned his Ph.D. there in 1944. In 1941, Schubert was working as an analytical chemist at the Charlestown Ordnance Works when he received a call from his graduate professor, Dr. G. E. Boyd, inviting him to participate in a secret defense project at the University of Chicago. Early the next year, Schubert joined the Metallurgical Laboratory as a “Research Chemist.” His analytical group was focused on chemical analyses of uranium oxide ore and devising methods for removing impurities. Schubert also spent extra time working on methods to extract and separate plutonium from irradiated uranium and fission products. He eventually decided to employ a procedure known as chromatography, which he had derived from his experience before the Manhattan Project. In late 1942, Schubert was tasked with establishing a micro analytical control lab at Metal Hydrides in Massachusetts. He and his team spent a few weeks at MIT and at the National Bureau of Standards in Washington. D.C. before setting up the lab, and by the time they returned to Chicago, Enrico Fermi had created the first sustained nuclear chain reaction. Schubert and the Met Lab plutonium absorption team were transferred to Oak Ridge in 1943, where they remained for the majority of the war. Schubert's team was kept separate from the uranium operation at Oak Ridge and instead worked on testing their Chicago methods on a pilot plant scale. In March of 1945, Schubert felt his team had accomplished its goals, so he returned to the University of Chicago to do biomedical research on the effects of atomic radiation. After the war, Schubert went on to have a long and successful career, working in numerous positions. In 1947, Schubert conducted radiochemical reports at Bikini Atoll, in the Marshall Islands, for the U.S. Navy. He also became a senior chemist at the Argonne National Lab in 1948. Throughout his career, he worked with the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), with the Argonne Lab, and with the Ford Foundation in Argentina. His scientific research has been published in numerous journals. He went on to become a professor, teaching at the University of Minnesota, the University of Chicago, the University of Frankfurt, and the University of Pittsburgh. Schubert also advocated for peaceful uses of nuclear energy, and for nuclear safety. In 1955, he served as a U.S. Delegate to the First International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, hosted in Geneva. Some of his research and academic papers focused on nuclear safety, radiation and its effects on humans and the environment, surface chemistry, metal poisoning, methods of removing radioactive contamination, and nuclear fallout hazards. He wrote over 100 scientific publications and patents. In 1977, Schubert joined the faculty at Hope College as one of the founders of the environmental health sciences courses taught in the biology and chemistry departments. While at Hope College, Schubert and Dr. S. Krogh Derr succeeded in completely removing radioactive plutonium and other non-radioactive metal from the bodies of test animals in 1978. Schubert left Hope College in 1980 to continue his research at the University of Maryland. He passed away in 2007. The collection contains biographical information and his collected written works from 1954-1971.
H07-1640.50. Schuiling Family, Klaas.
Papers, 1898-1940. 1 folder.
Photocopied booklet of translated letters compiled by Samengesteld and Sieger Rodenhuis concerning Klaas Schuiling and his wife, Geertje, and later his second wife, Baukje Arjens Dijkstra, as they write to the Hoogland family in Nieuwebildtdijk from 1898-1940 about settling and living in Montana. (S)
H93-1188. Schuller, Robert H. (1926-2015)/Crystal Cathedral Ministries.
Records, 1955-2000. 44.50 linear ft.
Two business days required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Collection includes newspaper clippings, correspondence, and press reports relating to Dr. Robert H. Schuller, his ministry, and the Crystal Cathedral (located in Garden Grove, California). Also included are videocassettes, indexes, and transcripts of Hour of Power telecasts, and reel to reel audio tapes of Garden Grove Community Church services. Photographs, cassette tapes, books, and other publications of Robert H. Schuller and the Crystal Cathedral are also included.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0134.10. Scolten (Scholten), Adrian H. (1891-1976).
Papers, 1907-1975. 0.25 linear ft.
Physician, columnist, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate from the State of Maine, 1948. Copies of correspondence and articles concerning medicine and politics. Also included is Scolten’s diary, written in 1907 when he was a student at Hope Preparatory School.
H88-0135. Scott, Charles (1822-1893).
Papers, 1845-2008. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College professor, 1866-1877; vice president, 1876-1881; acting president, 1881-1885; president, 1885-1892. Collection includes articles written by Scott, biographical materials, 1973 biographical paper about Scott by Barbara Springer, correspondence and addresses.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H18-1980.30. Scott, Walter W.
Papers, 1954. 1 folder.
The collection contains a report titled “A Study of the Teaching of Modern Foreign Languages in the Elementary Schools of the United States: A Report of an Investigation Conducted to Provide a Background for the Teaching of German and Spanish in the Public Elementary Schools of Holland, Michigan” by Walter W. Scott, Superintendent of Schools, October 14, 1954. (S)
H13-1837.10. Seaton, Almeron E.
Papers, 1932. 1 folder.
Graduate of Hope College with a Master of Arts degree in 1932. The collection includes a master’s thesis by Almeron E. Seaton submitted to the graduate committee of the faculty of Hope College, June 1932, titled “The Bering Sea Controversy.” (S)
H18-1980.40. Seegrist, Nellie Schryvers.
Papers, 1973, 1978. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains two genealogical publications titled The Van Arendonk-Haga Story (A Family History, 1600-1972) (1973) and The Schryvers-Rysdam Story (A Family History, 1575-1978) (1978) by Nellie Schryvers Seegrist.
H08-1679. Sennett, Fritzi Jonkman (1922-2008).
Papers, 1941. 1.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1944 graduate. The collection includes the scrapbook she assembled while a student at Hope College in 1941 and the lyrics to a song about Dr. William Winter and Dr. John Winter.
H05-1565. Shafer, Mary.
Slides, n.d. 1 folder.
Three photographic copy slides of local baseball teams: Holland Independents, Holland Jrs., and Virginia Park HUBS (members include Lloyd Van Lente, Arnold Teusink, Nelson Van Lente, Roger Van Huise, Donald Van Lente, Gilbert Elhart (back row, L-R) Lester Cook (coach), Harris Niensma, Julius Van Huise, Robert VandenBerg, Lester Seats, Rex Chapman (manager). (S)
H88-0136. Shaw, Henry I., Jr. (1926-2000).
Papers, 1949-1974. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1949; prominent military historian. Collection includes correspondence; articles on military history; photographs; and a student paper. Correspondents include Metta Ross and Paul Fried. Photos include images of Generals Wallace M. Green, Jr. and David M. Shoup.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H99-1370. Shattenkirk, Ray (1954- ).
Papers, 1999. 1 folder.
Original music score and lyrics to the song "Wings of Hope" by Ray Shattenkirk, completed in 1999. (Legal-S)
H15-1888. Shaughnessy, John J. (1947-2015).
Papers, 1979-2015. 0.25 linear ft.
John J. Shaughnessy graduated from Loyola University of Chicago in 1969 with a Bachelor of Science degree. He completed his doctorate at Northwestern University in 1972. Shaughnessy was a member of the Hope College faculty from 1975-2015. He taught research methods, practical aspects of memory, Senior Seminar, and advanced research lab. His favorite professional activity was collaborating with students on research examining how to improve people’s memory for names. A Fellow of the Association of Psychological Science, he co-authored three research-methods books: Research Methods in Psychology, which is in its ninth edition; Essentials of Research Methods in Psychology; and Experimentation in Psychology. His publications also included multiple articles in scholarly journals, and he has presented his research at the national meetings of a variety of professional associations. Shaughnessy served as chair of the college’s department of psychology from the spring of 1997 through the spring of 2000. In April 1992, Hope’s graduating seniors selected him as the college’s “Hope Outstanding Professor Educator,” and in 2008 he received the “Janet L. Andersen Excellence in Teaching Award.” He delivered the college’s opening convocation address in the fall of 1992 and Hope’s commencement address in May of 1996, and was a presenter during the college’s annual Winter Happening in January 2003, discussing “Just How Bad Are Our Memories?” He retired from Hope College in 2015. John J. Shaughnessy died on December 16, 2015, in Holland, Michigan, following a brief illness. His collection includes his 1992 opening convocation address titled “The Real World” and his 1996 commencement address titled “You Were Good.”
H08-1672.20. Shears, Laura.
Papers, 2008. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 2009 graduate. The collection contains eleven biographical booklets authored by Shears during the summer of 2008 of men and women important to the history of Hope College and include Dr. Philip Phelps, John Van Vleck, Elizabeth Lichty, Peter C. and Emajean Cook, Isaac Newton Wyckoff, Christina C. Van Raalte Gilmore, John A. Dykstra, Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees, Charles Scott, Gerrit John Kollen and Winifred Durfee.
H05-1588. Simmons, Sara.
Papers, 1854-1967. 0.50 linear ft.
Descendent of the Jan Visscher family. The collection includes photocopies of correspondence (1894-1967) and a scrapbook (1854-1916) of Arend Visscher; “Description of Trip by Emigrant in 1847” by Peter Van Anroy (1897); photographs of Jan Visscher and Geesje (Vander Haar) Visscher, Arend Visscher, and Hope College classes; the story of the life of Arend Visscher by his son Arthur (1959); an undated genealogy of the Oswald Daniel Vander Sluis family by Sara Simmons; certificate of membership in the Hope College Fifty-Year Circle for Dorothy Visscher Fredrickson; and original marriage manual of James F. Van der Sluis and Wilhelmina Van Anrooy Van der Sluis, signed by A. C. Van Raalte, 1862. Scanned select photographs of the Visscher family photograph albums are included on CDs.
H03-1480. Sincock, Ethel.
Papers, 1937-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Widow of Eldred Sincock, longtime employee and foreman for the Campbell Boat Company (1937-1953), owned and operated by Kenneth Campbell (1905-1954) on South Shore Drive. Collection includes newspaper clippings concerning the company, Kenneth Campbell, boats built and launched from the company, and its successor Beacon Boat Company (1953- ); and photographs of boats being built and launched and the boatyard itself.
H88-0137. Singleton, Mildred E. (1894-1977).
Papers, 1949-1958. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College Librarian, 1949-1959. Papers include a resume, article concerning her retirement, and correspondence about library concerns.
H05-1590.70. Sinke, Suzanne M.
Papers, 1980-1998. 0.25 linear ft.
Suzanne M. Sinke is Associate Professor of History at Florida State University. She is the co-editor with Rudolph J. Vecoli of A Century of European Migrations (1991), and author of Dutch Immigrant Women in the U.S. 1880-1920 (2002), as well as numerous articles on migration and gender. She wrote an undergraduate honors thesis at the University of Northern Colorado on Overisel, Michigan; received an M.A. at Kent State (under Robert Swierenga), writing a comparative thesis on Dutch-born women in Clymer, Little Chute, and two neighborhoods in Chicago; and then went on for a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota with a dissertation on Dutch immigrant women. Her current research relates marriage and international migration in the U.S. context, from “bride ships” to matchmaking web sites. The collection includes the articles “Children, Church, and Sickbed? The Lives of Dutch Immigrant Women” (1990), “Give Us This Day: Dutch Immigrant Women in Two Protestant Denominations” (1993), “A Historiography of Immigrant Women in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries” (1989), “The Huisvrouw and the Farmer’s Daughter: Images of Dutch-American Women in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries” (1988), “I Don’t Do Windows: Gender Roles in International Perspective, A Turn-of-the Century Example” (1998), “Tulips are Blooming in Holland, Michigan: Analysis of A Dutch-American Festival” (paper presented at Hofstra University for the conference “Immigration and Ethnicity in American Society: ‘Melting Pot’ or ‘Salad Bowl’?”) (1987), an untitled paper (n.d.), and her thesis (B.A.) from the University of Northern Colorado entitled “Overisel, Michigan: An American Immigrant Community in the Late Nineteenth Century” (1980).
H11-1803. Skeeter, Jane Keppel.
Photographs, n.d., 1876. 1 folder.
Jane Keppel Skeeter is a descendent of the Teunis Keppel Family. The collection includes digital images of Teunis Keppel; Teunis Keppel and his first wife; Bastian Keppel; Albert’s cousin; and Teunis Keppel and Johanna Maria Wilhelmina “Mina” Van Raalte (Mrs. Teunis Keppel, 2nd wife) at the time of their marriage in 1876. (S)
H04-1541. Slag (Slagh) Family.
Papers, 1853-1997. 1 folder.
Papers, clippings, and notes concerning the family of Jan Slag (Slagh) and his descendants, their shipyard, and other business operations. Originals located in the Holland Museum Research Library. Collection includes "The Slagh (nee Slag) Family" by Alyce Dwaan Van Faasen-Slagh Heft; "Research of History of the Slag Family, Period July 4, 1847 to October 24, 1860, from the files of the Netherlands Museum," by Peter T. Moerdyk, October 1944; and clippings from De Hollander and The Holland City News newspapers. (S)
H02-1466. Sligh, Richard.
Magazines, 1928-2002. 82.00 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The collection contains several popular pleasure boating magazines ranging in date from 1928-2002. They include: Antique and Classic Boat Magazine, 1984-1988, 2001-2003; Antique Boating, 1974; Blue Peter,1935; Boat Builder,1993, 2000; The Boat Builder, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991-1992-1993, 1995-2000, 2002, 2004-2005; The Boathouse, 2000-2001; The Brass Bell, 1983-2004; Century Boats,1980-2003; Classic Boat, 1990, 1994, 1996; Classic Boat (Toronto), 1990-1998, 2000; Classic Boating, 1988-1992-2004; Fairlead, 1984; The Gazette Annual, 2002, 2003; Great Lakes Boating, 1998; Lakeland Boating,1988-1997, 2000-2003, 2008; Motor Boating/Motorboating, 1928-1968, 1989-1990, 2000, 2002-2004; Nautical Quarterly,1984; Popular Woodworking, 1991- 1997; Power & Motoryacht, 1998, 2001, 2007-2008; Professional Boat Builder,1990-1999, 2003-2008; Rudder (Antique and Classic Boat Society), 1996-2005; The Range Marker, 2001; The Rudder, 1928-1976 (Inland Sea combined with Rudder, 1977-1978); Rusty Rudder,1986-1996; Sea History, 1988-1991, 1995-2003; The Sheerline, 1996-2004; Showcase, 2000-2001; Today’s Woodworker, 1993-1998; Tahoe, 2005-2006; Trader Monthly, 2005; Vintage Boating Life, 2002-2004; Waterline, 1988-1999; Waterline Yearbook, 2003; Wood, 1995-1996; Wooden Boat, 1984-1988-1996, 2000, 2003-2008; Yachting, 1923-2005; Yacht Trader, 2001; Yachts International, 2008; Yachtsman, 2006.
H15-1876. Sligh, Robert (ca. 1955- ).
Papers, 2013. 1 folder.
Robert Sligh has served in marketing executive positions for many companies throughout his career and include commercial accounts manager and branch manager for American Federal Savings & Loan in Denver, Colorado (1976); product manager for SC Johnson in Racine, Wisconsin (1978-1983); advisory board member for Comerica Bank in Grand Rapids-Holland region (2004-2008); chairman & CEO for Sligh Furniture Company in Holland, Michigan (1983-2001); president for Lexington Home Brands in Thomasville, North Carolina (2011-2012); strategic planning consultant for Leggett & Platt Consumer Products business unit in Whittier, California (2013); board of directors for Utility Supply and Construction Company in Reed City, Michigan (2010-present); chairman & CEO for CertaPro in Grand Rapids, Michigan (2014-present). The collection contains the manuscript and PowerPoint presentation for “Carousel Mountain” presented by Robert Sligh to the Holland Professional Club in 2013. These materials are also available in digital format. (S)
H95-1249. Smallegan, Dick.
Photographs, 1911-1915. 1 oversize box.
Hope College class of 1915. Smallegan "Slim" was a member of the Fraternal Society and the basketball team. Photographs show the basketball team, Fraternal Society parties, and Smallegan’s dorm room.
H16-1910.50. Smith, Grace A.M.
Papers, 2004. 1 folder.
The collection contains a report, “The Benjamin Van Raalte House/The Maples, Holland, Michigan,” commissioned by the City of Holland in October 29, 2004, from DeStigter/Smith Architects of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The report was written by Grace A.M. Smith, R.A. (S)
H02-1465.50. Smith Family.
Papers, 1841-1981. 2.50 linear ft.
George N. Smith (1807-1881) was a pioneer Congregational minister to the Native Americans/Indians in Western Michigan along with his wife, Arvilla A. Smith (1808-1895). The collection contains photocopies of Arvilla Smith’s transcribed diary, 1834-1845 and “Reminiscences,” 1808-1834; George N. Smith’s transcribed diary, Vol. 4, 6/6/1842-12/1842, 1843-1845, 1849-1851 and transcribed memoranda, 1838-1839, 1842-1843, 1850-1879; journals and letters 1840-1879 (microfilm of originals held at the Library of Congress in Microfilm Cabinet); newspaper clippings concerning Old Wing Mission and the Smith family; photocopies of official reports George N. Smith and Robert Stuart filed with the U.S. Government concerning Old Wing Mission and the conversion and education of local Native Americans/Indians, 1841-1848; chronology of the erection of Old Wing Mission, 1844-1846; memoranda of Rev. Smith’s, 1848-1850, 1857; and the 1981 publication, A Pioneer Woman by Joanna B. (Stormer) Smith, that is made up of articles first appearing in the Grand Traverse Herald in 1892, concerning Mrs. Arvilla. A. Smith; transcribed version of the diary of Arvilla A. Smith, 1832-1845; paper written by Amanda Jo Holmes while at Amherst College (1985) titled “Art Thou Even in This Region?” The Diary of Arvilla Almira Powers Smith: A Missionary Wife Rediscovered; a paper and tour/interview with Robert Pavloski created by Hope College student Anne Harrison (2010) (DVD); the microfilm and its paper printout of Smith papers held at the Bentley Historical Library at the University of Michigan; and genealogical information on the Smith, Wolf and Waukazoo (The Tree is Crooked) families (located in box and Oversized Hope College Collections Cabinet). A series of photographs and a DVD contains the two television broadcasts from WZZM 13 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, of the Smith children gravestone restoration and memorial plaque dedication on November 4, 2005. A videotape cassette (VHS) and digital video disc (DVD), Waukazooville: The History of Northport: The First Gateway to Michigan’s Leelanau Peninsula (1999) and a published article by Dr. Susan E. Gray about the children of Payson Wolf and his wife Mary Jane Smith Wolf titled “Miengun’s Children,” are also included in this series.
H92-1149. Smith, John.
Papers, 1945-1946. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1949. Collection includes correspondence with college, ephemera such as tickets, invitations, programs (concerts, homecoming, convocation), also a green “beanie” which was worn by freshmen.
H88-0140. Snow, Esther M. (1895-1974).
Papers, 1942-2002 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Instructor and professor of piano and organ, 1937-1954; director of Women’s Glee Club; assistant professor of German, 1955-1965. Collection includes her personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, programs and correspondence from the Vienna Summer School, and “Musikalisch Frau Schnee: A Brief Biography of the Life of Esther MacFarlane Snow,” by Robert Snow, 2002.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0142. Snow, Wilfred Curtis (1894-1935).
Papers, 1929-1963. 1.75 linear ft.
Professor of organ and piano and director of music, 1929-1935. Clippings, photographs, programs, letters to Mrs. Snow, minutes of the Holland Civic Chorus directed by Mr. Snow, and memorials by Edward D. Dimnent and Wynand Wichers.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H05-1577. Sobania, Neal W.
Papers, 1968-2005. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor (1981-2005) and director of International Education (1981-2005) at Hope College, who was an African history specialist and conducted research on Ethiopian-Kenya frontier. He earned his B.A. from Hope College (1968), M.A from Ohio University (1973), and Ph.D. from the University of London (England) (1980). Before joining Hope College, he worked as a human ecologist for the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). He wrote the book Culture and Customs in Kenya (2003) and co-curated the exhibit “From Monastery to Marketplace: Tradition Inspires Modern Ethiopian Painting” (2002) at the National Museum of Natural History (2002), and co-directed the video The Parchment Makers: An Ancient Art in Present-Day Ethiopia (2000) with Dr. Raymond A. Silverman. The collection includes personnel file (RESTRICTED), biographical information, student papers from Hope College and the University of London, and Sobania’s Phi Tau Nu (Emersonian Fraternity) items: pledge paddle (1968), coffee cup printed with “Phi Tau Nu”, wine glass printed with “Bacchanalia 1965”, and two Phi Tau Nu pins. Hope College items include his Anchor staff pin, “SCSC Now” student center pin, and green and orange freshman pot/cap.
H05-1587. Sova, Gerald.
Photographs, 1950s. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains photographs of the Macatawa Bay Yacht Club members, Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, Willard Wichers along with H. G. Hermans (assistant editor and parliamentary editor for De Maasbode and De Fijg (Dutch Catholic daily newspaper), Chet Van Tongeren, Tulip Time dancers and Michigan Governor Soapy Williams, Fred Oldemulders, World War One veterans group at Macatawa Hotel, and the Holland Hobby Show, 1950.
H18-1460.20. Spaan, Milton C. (1914-2005).
Papers, 1931-1936. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1936; Michigan State University class of 1969; Western Michigan University teaching certificate; cost accountant for the City of Wyoming; teacher at Central High School. Collection includes photos, a newsletter, and a scrapbook relating to his time in high school and at Hope College, 1931-1936.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H18-1980.60. Spoelstra, Jennie.
Papers, 1949. 1 folder.
The collection contains a 1949 master’s thesis submitted to the department of zoology and graduate school at the University of Kansas by Jennie Spoelstra titled “The Incidence of Intestinal Parasites in One Hundred Thirty-Four College Students.” This thesis concerns a study conducted at Hope College. (S)
H02-1450. Stadt, Marvin.
Papers, 1943-1963. 0.25 linear ft.
Former employee of Chris-Craft Corporation, Roamer Boat Division and Roamer Yacht Division of Chris-Craft Corporation. Collection includes three photographs of 8000th Chris-Craft Landing Craft, Roamer Boat Division and Roamer Yacht Division brochures (1959, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965), and Chris-Craft Owner's Manual, n.d.
H01-1421. Steensma, John and Juliana.
Papers, 1969-2001. 0.25 linear ft.
Missionaries to Korea, 1958-1966. Collection includes biographical information and three books, The Quality of Mercy (1969), A Moving Experience (2000), and Around the World in 80 Years (2003) by Juliana Steensma.
H12-1811. Steffens, Gregory.
Recordings, 1976. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1978 graduate. The collection contains the original audiotape versions of Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra philosophy class lectures recorded by Gregory Steffens while a student at Hope College in 1976. Digital versions are available in the D. Ivan Dykstra collection located at H88-0048.
H88-0143. Steffens, Henry J. (1908-1992).
Papers, 1947-2006. 1.00 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1930; Treasurer of Hope College, 1946-1968. Papers include the 2003 obituary for his wife, Margaret Steffens (ca. 1910-2003), and correspondence regarding college finances, correspondence with Irwin Lubbers, and a 2006 oral history interview (audiotape cassette and transcript) with his daughter, Gretchen Steffens Robert, about her father’s work at Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1494. Stegenga, Henry.
Papers, 1872. 1 folder.
Color print, “Historical-Allegorical Journey in remembrance of the third centennial of the ground-laying of The Netherlands Independence, 1572-1872,” 1872. (Hope Non-Photographic Media).
H12-1818. Stegenga Groenevelt, Marian Ruth (1917-1996).
Papers, 1934-1938, 1996. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1938 graduate. The collection includes biographical information, a 1946 letter written to Richard Groenevelt of Grand Rapids from Albert van Dyk of the Netherlands (Dutch), Marian Ruth Stegenga’s Hope College scrapbook that includes photographs, college pamphlets, newspaper clippings, organization information, sorority invitations, green ribbon worn by freshman women, sports schedules, and program for musical performances, 1934-1938, and a felt pillow embroidered with “H” “Marian R. Stegenga 1938.” The pillow is housed separately with the Hope College Objects Collection.
H18-1980.90. Stegenga, Preston J. (1924-2010).
Papers, 1947-2010. 0.25 linear ft.
Preston J. Stegenga was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, to the Rev. Miner and Mrs. Stegenga. He started at Hope College in 1941, but was called to serve in the United States Army doing counter-intelligence (CIC) work in Europe during World War II from 1943-1945. He returned to Hope College and graduated with the class of 1947. He received a master’s degree from Columbia University in 1948 and his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1952. He served as an instructor and later associate professor of history and political science at Berea College from 1948-1955. While there, he authored the Hope College history book Anchor of Hope: The History of an American Denominational Institution, Hope College (1954). He served as the president of Northwestern Junior College and Academy (later Northwestern College) at Orange City, Iowa, from 1955-1966. In 1966, Stegenga was appointed by the United States Department of State to serve as the Chief of the American delegation at the University of Liberia in Monrovia through the United States Agency for International Development in conjunction with a project through the Cornell University. In 1968, he was appointed coordinator of the International Student Program at Sacramento State College (later California State University) in California. While there he was appointed a consultant for the United Nations Development Program to periodically evaluate United Nations international higher education projects in developing countries throughout the world. He received an honorary doctorate degree from Northwestern College in 1989. Stegenga passed away in Sacramento, California, in 2010. The collection contains articles by Stegenga, biographical information, correspondence with President Irwin J. Lubbers, a student paper written while at Hope College, and a 1952 Ph.D. dissertation submitted by Stegenga to the University of Michigan titled “Hope College in Dutch-American Life, 1851-1951.”
H88-0145. Steggerda, Morris (1900-1950).
Papers, 1925-2001. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1922; physical anthropologist. The collection includes biographical materials, correspondence and articles concerning Steggerda’s work with genetics and heredity.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H89-1035. Stephan, Elaine.
Papers, n.d. 1.50 linear feet.
The collection contains six photograph albums of the Phelps family. The Dr. and Mrs. John A. Otte album contains images of Mrs. (Adriana) Dr. John Otte, Dr. John A. Otte, Miss Cappon, Miss Zwemer, Mrs. John A. Otte and Betty Otte, Mrs. C. Otte, Frances Phelps (1885), Mrs. R. Doornink, Rev. Motoitero Ohgimi [also noted as Motoichiro, Ohgimi], Dr. Christian Vander Veen, Professor Hoedemaker, University of Michigan classmates of Dr. John A. Otte, Mr. and Mrs. Don Steketee of Grand Rapids, Rev. Philip Phelps, H. L. Powell, Dr. Van Zwalenburg, Mrs. Andrews (missionary to Turkey), Dr. John B. Nykerk (1889), Dr. Woods Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Lindenhout, Mrs. Van der Loon, ice skating party of friends at the University of Michigan (1885), William L.M. Phelps, Mrs. (Jane) Erasmus Darwin Jones, Philip Phelps graduation from Union College, Eliza Phelps college graduation (1883), Libby Jones, Fred E. Wadhams, Dr. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Robert (Annie Jordan) Lewis, Ed Beers, Will Beers, Dirk Lindenhout, Ann Winchell, Van Sloveren family, Philip T. Phelps as child, Mr. Van der Weyden of Amsterdam. The Margaret Phelps Otte album contains images of Amoy, China, and Formosa areas. The Eliza Phelps album contains images of Mr. and Mrs. (Hannah) Philip Phelps, Sr., Dr. Philip Phelps, Philip T. Phelps as child, Eliza Phelps, Ed Bedell, Will Phelps, Elizabeth Phelps, Anne Phelps, Dr. Charles E. Jones, Emma Jones, Mrs. Philip Phelps, Frances Few Christie Phelps as child, Lizzie Phelps as child, Ed Bedell as child, Philip T. Phelps as child, Ed Beers as child, Will Beers as child, Dr. Erasmus Darwin Jones, Mrs. (Jane) Erasmas Darwin Jones, Bessine Jones as child, Mrs. Dr. Rheuben Jones, Will Phelps, Linnie Phelps as child, Clara Phelps as child, Martha Phelps as child, Bessie Jones as child, Fannie Phelps as child, Annie Phelps as child, Katie Beers as child, Fannie Phelps as child, Lizzie Phelps as child, Philip T. Phelps as child, Theodore Phelps as child, Dr. Isaac and Mrs. Wykoff, Mrs. Van O Linda, Ryozo Tsugawa, Motoitero Ohgimi [also noted as Motoichiro, Ohgimi], Kumaje Kimura, Tametsne Matsda. The Frances F.C. Phelps album contains images of Mrs. Frances Few Christie, Frances Few Christie Otte as a child (1864), Charles Herrick, Charles Jones, Emma Jones, Kumaje Kimura, Motoitero Ohgimi [also noted as Motoichiro, Ohgimi], De Witt (Hope College janitor), Tametsne Matsda, Prince Albert (husband of Queen Victoria of Great Britain), Queen Victoria, King Edward of Great Britain, Empress Eugenie of France, Cornelius Vander Meulen, Mary Post (Dutton) as a child, Philip T. Phelps as a child, Bastian Smits, Ryozo Tsugawa, Evert VanderHaart, Charles Jordan. The Mrs. Philip Phelps (Margaret Anna Jordan) album contains images of Rev. Philip and Mrs. (Margaret Anna Jordan) Phelps, Philip Phelps as a child, Frances Phelps Otte as a baby, Lizzie Phelps as a child, Dr. Erasmus Darwin and Mrs. (Jane) Jones, Will Phelps and wife (Martha), Mr. and Mrs. (Carrie) Ed Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. (Esther) Jordan, Eliza Phelps, Ed Bedell as child, Chalie Jones as child, Ann Phelps, Elizabeth Phelps, Andrew Jordan, Dr. Isaac Wyckoff and wife, Dr. Campbell, Dr. George Washington Bethune?, Dr. [Smedes?]Hutton, Mary Pruym, Elizabeth Hutchins, Frances Few Chrystie, Mrs. Few, Chrystie family members, Dr. Henry Foster, Mrs. (Christina) Albertus C. Van Raalte. The Philip T. Phelps album contains of Dr. Philip Phelps, Mrs. Philip Phelps (Margaret Anna Jordan), Mrs. John A. Otte (1884), Rev. Philip Phelps, Lizzie Phelps (1885), Theodore Phelps, Betty and John Otte, Adriana Otte Scholten as a child, John and Adriana and Betty and Frank Otte with Fong Lo in Amoy, China, Will Phelps and daughter, Ed Bedell, Mrs. Ed (Carrie) Bedell, Dr. Philip Phelps (1894), Mrs. Philip (Margaret Anna Jordan) Phelps, Lizzie Phelps and her students in Pennsylvania, Dr. John Otte and his family (1908), Mrs. R. (Annie Jordan) Lewis, first women graduates of Hope College (Sarah Gertrude Alcott and Frances Phelps Otte-Class of 1882 and Elizabeth “Lizzie” Phelps and Mary Alcott Diekema-Class of 1885), Dr. Geritt Kollen, Dr. Peter Moerdyke, Prof. John B. Nykerk, Dr. George Dowling, New Brunswick Theological Seminary professors (Samuel Merrill Woodbridge, David O. Demarest, William Mabon, John De Witt, Dr. John Gulian Lansing (1889), Dr. Samuel Zwemer (1889), Dr. James Cantine (1889), ? Otte and Dr. James Cantine and Rev Philip T. Phelps (1896), Mrs. Katherine C. Phelps, John Sawyer Phelps, Ryozo Tsugawa (1869), Bessie Wadham, Rev. Frank Scudder (1889), Rev. Louis Chamberlain (1889), Rev. Edwin Talmage (1889), Rev. Edgar Tilton (1889).
H11-1800. Steketee, Raymond (1908-1996).
Papers, 1927-1929. 0.50 linear ft.
Raymond Steketee was a Hope College class of 1930 graduate. While at Hope College, he was a member of the Fraternal Society, student council, Anchor newspaper staff, debating team, Pi Kappa Delta, manager of the football team, orchestra, band, drama class play, YMCA cabinet, gospel team, “H” Club, class treasurer, and staff member of the Milestone yearbook and served as its editor-in-chief during the 1928-1929 school year. The collection includes a piece of 1928-1929 Milestone yearbook stationery, Milestone yearbooks (1927, 1928) with notes from Steketee, and group photograph of students in front of Hope College Preparatory School/The College High School, ca. 1928.
H06-1615.20. Steketee Family.
Papers, 1925-1978. 0.50 linear ft.
Cornelius Steketee was one of the first pioneers to the Holland, Michigan, area in 1847 and went on to found the Steketee store chain. The collection includes books about the Steketee, Westing, and Manting (Mantingh) families. They include Genealogy of the Westing and Steketee and Manting (Mantingh) Families of Holland, Michigan (Part Two) by Lloyd Lemmen, 1978; The House of Steketee by Jennie Steketee Freyling, 1962 (original and photocopied versions); The Immigration and Early History of the People of Zeeland, Ottawa County, Michigan in 1847 by Anna Kremer Keppel, ca. 1925, the undated history of Captain Steketee and Two Son’s Lost Lives in Coaster by William O. Van Eyck, and a newspaper clipping about the Steketee family Bible, ca. 1961.
H88-0147. Stewart, John W. (1934- ).
Papers, 1967-1975. 2 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of history and Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, 1967-1974. Papers contain his personnel file (RESTRICTED) and reports pertaining to the history department and Office of the Academic Dean. (S)
H98-1350. Stradley, Braden.
Papers, 1998. 1 folder.
Hope College student paper from History 495 by Braden Stradley titled "The Macatawa Hotel and Ottawa Hotel: Sand Castles on Macatawa Bay." 61 pp. (S)
H88-0148. Strand, Wilson E. (1931- ).
Papers, 1968-1976. 2 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of history, 1969-1977. The collection contains his personnel file (RESTRICTED) and materials pertaining to the creation of an Ancient Civilizations major at Hope College. (S)
H09-1711.50. Stroeve, Jennie Gertrude.
Papers, 1911-1913. 1 folder.
Personal papers of Jennie Gertrude Stroeve while a Hope College Preparatory School student (1910-1914) that include receipts and YMCA and YWCA handbook, 1912-1913. (S)
H91-1122. Strowenjans, Delbert "Dutch" (1891-1959).
Papers, 1918-1999. 0.50 linear feet.
Dierck Adelbert “Dutch” Strowenjans served during World War One as a mechanic with Company D of the 339th Infantry Regiment, 85th Division, American Expeditionary Forces in Russia (“Polar Bears”). The collection includes twenty-three letters from Strowenjans to his family and Lillian Bax while he was on a tour of duty in Russia.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0149. Stryker, Marian A. (1909-1994).
Papers, 1947-1974. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1931, director of alumni relations, 1947-1974, editor of Alumni Magazine, 1949-1974, a founding member of the Holland Junior Welfare League, published the first Alumni Directory in 1951, received a national award from the U.S. Steel Foundation for improvement in alumni giving, and in 1974 received the Distinguished Alumni Award. Her collection contains her biographical file, photographs and a paper on the Women’s League of Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H06-1626. Swaney, Shirley.
Records, n.d., 1871-1907. 0.50 linear ft.
The collection contains forty undated photographs of the Macatawa Park area (beach views, cottagers, interurban, cottages); four, possibly Macatawa Hotel/Hotel Macatawa or Hotel Holland, accounting ledgers (n.d., 1904-1905, 1907); one remembrance card for Mary E. Streeter (n.d.); six letters addressed to Mrs. James R. (Helen Alyce Ryder) “Nellie” Whelan at Macatawa Park and Los Angeles, California (n.d., 1906-1907); biographical information on James R. Whelan and Mrs. James R. (Helen Alyce Ryder) “Nellie” Whelan; and one leather birth announcement (1907).
H05-1595.20. Swanson, Johanna.
DVD, 2005. 1 folder.
Hope College student. The collection includes a DVD of film about the 1871 fire that practically destroyed Holland, Michigan, titled Fire!, created in December 2005 for the class Media Production 4-The Documentary. The film features Randy Vande Water and Dr. Elton Bruins. (S)
H18-1988. Swets, Ethel Leestma.
Papers, 1929-1936. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1933 graduate. The collection includes the personal scrapbook of Ethel Leestma from her time as a student at Hope College and beyond, 1929-1936; psalm book of her grandfather; and 1936 bridal shower scrapbook.
H88-1213. Swierenga, Robert P. (1935- ).
Papers, 1970-[ongoing]. 2.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Research Professor of History, A. C. Van Raalte Institute for Historical Studies, Hope College; Knight in the Order of the Netherlands Lion. The collection includes personnel file (RESTRICTED), several articles, vita curriculum, a selected bibliography, and seven rolls of 35mm microfilm of Gordon Kirk’s Census Data Sheets for Holland, Michigan, Residents, 1850-1880 (filmed by Robert P. Swierenga, July 1974) used in the creation of Kirk’s graduate school thesis, “The Promise of American Life: Social Mobility in a Nineteenth Century Immigrant Community, Holland, Michigan, 1847-1994, 2007 Association for the Advancement of Dutch-American Studies (AADAS) conference proceedings editor’s working papers, and “Migration, Mobility and the Transformation of the Occupational Structure in an Immigrant Community: Holland, Michigan, 1850-1880” (Journal of Social History, Winter 1974). Articles cover all phases of the Dutch migration to the United States, an address given at the dedication of the Joint Archives of Holland, and a paper presented at the Association for the Advancement of Dutch-American Studies conference, September 1993. The collection also contains a series of oral history interviews of local Holland civic and business leaders conducted by Robert Swierenga and David Boeve that include Ken Beelen, Ron and Sonja “Sunny” Boeve, Elsa Prince Broekhuizen, Gordon Van Wylen, Bill Vogelzang, Soren Wolff; and microfilmed records for Classis Chicago records, First Reformed Church of Chicago records, First Reformed Church of Cleveland records, and Second Reformed Church of Cleveland records.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H15-1883. Sybesma, Adeline (1924- ).
Papers, 1942-1946. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1946. The collection includes her Hope College memory book, 1942-1946. Items within the book concern the Thesaurian Society, Little Theatre playbill, basketball team programs, May Day materials, and Anchor newspaper clippings about various events on campus. (S)
H95-1259. Tanis, Elliot A.
Papers, 1972-1996. 0.50 linear ft.
H09-1699. Tanis, Joel E. Schoon (1967- ).
Papers, 1993-1996. 0.25 linear ft.
Joel Elliot Tanis was raised in Holland, Michigan, attended local schools and graduated from Hope College (Holland, Michigan) in 1989. He resides in Holland where he continues to illustrate children’s books, paint murals, and produce the children’s show, Come on Over. His past publications include co-authoring and illustrating The Dragon Pack Snack Attack; and illustrating the NIrV Kids Study Bible, Windmills and Wooden Shoes, Penrod’s New Home, Cracks in the Sidewalk, and The Dinosaur Stomp. The collection contains books and a calendar written and/or illustrated by Joel E. Schoon Tanis: Holy Bible: NIrV New International Reader’s Version (1995); The Dragon Pack Snack Attack (1993); and Whispers from Heaven: 1997 Engagement Calendar (1996).
H88-0150. Taylor, Walter Teller (1802-1856).
Papers, 1856-1941. 0.25 linear ft.
First principal of the Pioneer School, 1851-1854, renamed Holland Academy in 1855. Papers include biographies and correspondence with H. Doesburg and Albertus C. Van Raalte.
H13-1828.50. Telgenhof, Anna.
Photographs, 1922-1925. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1925. The collection includes images removed by someone from her college memory book/scrapbook, ranging from 1922-1924, of: Magdalene DePree (librarian), Frank N. Patterson (biology), Edward D. Dimnent (president), Albert E. Lampen (mathematics), John B. Nykerk (English), Thomas Welmers (Greek), John L. Schouten (physical instruction), Helen M. Bell (English, history), Wynand Wichers (history), Paul E. Hinkamp (biblical literature, philosophy), Homecoming 1922, The Pull (1922, 1923, 1924), ball grounds, and unknown college event at Holland High School (Pine Street and Central Avenue). (T)
H17-1948.10. Ten Have, David F. (1904-1987).
Papers, 1933. 1 folder.
David Francis Ten Have was a native of Zeeland, Michigan. He graduated from Western State Teachers College (now Western Michigan University) in 1930 with an A.B. degree and Hope College in 1933 with a Master of Arts degree. The collection contains biographical information and David Ten Have’s 1933 department of history Master of Arts thesis, “The Panama Congress of 1826.” (T)
H12-1809.50. Terry, Alimina Hage.
Papers, 1973, 1987. 1 folder.
Collection includes a 1987 letter from Eleanor Vanderwall to Dr. Elton Bruins and the 1973 manuscript Childhood Remembrances of Oakdale, Long Island, My Birthplace by Alimina Hage Terry, which refers to the history of her family’s emigration to Long Island from the village of Bruinisse, in the Netherlands, in 1849 along with Cornelius Der Wall. Persons described include the family of Cornelius Hage and Alimina Van Vessen Hage, Edward and Neltje Otto, John and Cornelia Otto, Brena Hage, John and Adirana Radcliff, Henry and Maria Otto, John and Joanna Seerveld, John and Alimina Terry and George and Louisa Howell. (T)
H88-1668. Ter Vree, Alvin J.
Photographs, n.d. 1 folder.
Twelve digital images of Holland Fire Department personnel that include Maurice Johnson, Cornelius Lokker, ? Lokker, ? Cook, ? Cook, De Vree or De Vries (maybe), John Dinkeloo, Al Koster, Edward Glerum. (T)
H19-2015. Tharin, James Cotter (1931-2018).
Papers, 1956-2018. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Native of West Palm Beach, Florida. Veteran of the United States Army, 1954-1956. Earned his B.S. degree from St. Joseph College, Rensselaer, Indiana, 1954; M.S. degree from the University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, in 1958; and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois in 1960. Geologist for Standard Oil, 1960-1962; assistant professor of geology at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, 1963-1966; Hope College professor of geology, 1967-1996. The collection contains articles he wrote, his biographical file, correspondence, and field trip expenses ledger for trips to Colorado (1984) and the Virgin Islands (1985, 1990, 1992) for his Geology in the West Indies class. His personnel file is RESTRICTED.
H02-1469. Theil, Henri (1924-2000).
Papers, 1942-2000. 12.00 linear ft.
Henri Theil was one of the modern pioneers of econometrics whose work directly and indirectly influenced a whole generation of economists. His research included seminal contributions to econometric methodology, aggregation theory, the evaluation of forecasts, quantitative economic policy, information theory and its economic applications, management science, index numbers and the analysis of consumer demand. This collection consists of correspondence, papers and articles of Henri Theil, as well as an oral history audiotape and transcript conducted by Dr. Jacob Nyenhuis in March 2006 with Eleonore Theil. Within the collection are numerous articles Theil saved from other economists. Also included is a student card and picture from Theil’s early college years at Utrecht, and two photographs from later in his life. Extra copies of some of his books and books about Theil are stored at Archives 2.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H16-1922. Thompson-Stahr, Jane.
Papers, 1947-1988. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains three Van Zwaluwenburg family books: Reyer and Sara Kools Van Zwaluwenburg: Their Story Their Descendants, Jane Thompson-Stahr, editor, 1988; Reyer Van Zwaluwenburg: An Autobiography, 1952; and Genealogy of Descendants of Willem Kremers (1820-1878), Anna Heins (1828-1914) for Five Generations 1820-1947, compiled in January 1947 by William and Sarah Kremers.
H97-1302.10. Tillstrom, Burr (1917-1985).
Papers, 1947-1997. 2.00 linear ft.
Burr Tillstrom was born in Chicago, Illinois, on October 13, 1917. He attended Senn High School and began pursuing his bachelor’s degree at the University of Chicago, before dropping out in 1936 after being given a job offer from WPA-Chicago Parks District Theatre. Tillstrom’s career centered on marionette theatre, and his most popular creation, Kukla, was invented when he landed his job at WPA-Chicago Parks District Theatre. In 1947, Kukla, Fran and Ollie, the television show based on his original design, premiered on Chicago’s WBKB-TV. The show earned Tillstrom five Emmys and over fifty other awards. PBS aired the show from 1969-1971. Tillstrom spent some time at Hope College in 1972, participating in both the theatre department and the communication department as guest faculty, or an artist-in-residence. He befriended faculty members such as Ted Nielsen, of communications, with whom he stayed in touch after leaving Hope. As a result of his time as artist-in-residence, in 1977 a tour called The Kukla and Ollie Retrospective Stage Show began. Tillstrom then continued his media career in Chicago by appearing on newscasts and re-entering the theater in 1979. Before Tillstrom’s death in 1985, he was working on creating a television musical from a children’s book called The Dragon Who Lived Downstairs, and was petitioning for a Guggenheim Grant to create a video autobiography of his experience making Kukla, Fran and Ollie. After Tillstrom’s death, Ted Nielsen of Hope College attempted to take on the task of completing his video biography.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H02-1455. Timmer, Blaine E. (1936-2015).
Papers, 1973-2015. 0.25 linear ft.
Past employee of Chris-Craft, SlickCraft, AMF Slickcraft, past president of Century Boat Company, past vice president of Robalo, and others. Collection includes his obituary, a copy of the 1984 William Wittig book, The Story of the Century, concerning the history of the Century Boat Company of Manistee, Michigan, a 1973 AMF Slickcraft informational booklet on the company and the creation of its boats, as well as a 1977 internal informational booklet on the Sunbird Company, a division of OMC.
H04-1548. Timmer, Eileen.
Slides, ca. 1923. 1 folder.
Three copy slides of Nykerk, Albers, and Wolterink family members that include James, Francis, Glenn and Gordon Nykerk; Mildred, Earl and Ruth Albers; and Ruth and Lester Wolterink. (T)
H06-1615.10. Toevs, James W. (1942- ).
Papers, 1970. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
James Waldo Toevs received a B.S. in Engineering Physics from the University of Colorado in 1964 and a Ph.D. in Nuclear Astrophysics from California Institute of Technology in 1970, and served as an assistant professor (1970-1973) and associate professor (1973-ca. 1975) of physics at Hope College. His area of research included particle accelerators, astrophysical particle-capture, and nuclear reactions that generate energy in stars. The collection includes his published articles, biographical information, and his 1970 California Institute of Technology doctoral thesis “The ^(16)O(?,?)^(20)Ne and ^(28)Si(?,?)^(32)S reactions at low energy.” The digital version of his dissertation can be accessed at this link via California Institute of Technology library (http://thesis.library.caltech.edu/view/author/Toevs-J-W.html). His personnel file is RESTRICTED.
H88-0152. Townsend, Clarence.
Essay, 1980. 1 folder.
Townsend was a student from Liberia. An essay entitled "The Spirit of Freedom; the African Experience," which was read to Dr. Elton Bruins’ Religion in Society Class on March 26, 1980. (T)
H02-1427.55. Trap, Paul.
Papers, 1913-2002. 1 folder.
Local historian and frequent presenter of information on the railroads of Ottawa County, Michigan. The collection includes “Railroads of Ottawa County,” by Nick Korstange from March 1998; information on the Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad from 1818-1989; 1913 Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society meeting program, “Alex J. Groesbeck for Governor”; advertisement card [could be from 1914, 1920, 1922]; “Gerald R. Ford for state representative”; Inauguration 1973” matchbook cover; “The Queen’s Inn, Dutch Village” menu; and matchbook covers from the Playboy Club, Waldorf Astoria, Knott’s Berry Farm and Ghost Town, Queen Mary Long Beach, Lee’s Drive-In, Michigan State University, 1962 Seattle World’s Fair advertisement matchbook covers and Lake Michigan Car Ferries Bibliography and Roster. Also see H96-1268, Holland Area Historical Society, for Trap’s March 2002 presentation on the Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad from 1818-1989. (T)
H88-0153. Tysse, Gerrit (1870-1962).
Papers, 1886-1894. 1 folder. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1894; Princeton Theological Seminary class of 1897. Minister in the Reformed Church in America. Papers include his valedictory address and report cards (originals are RESTRICTED) from Hope College. (T)
H88-1001. Tysse, John W. (1900-1958).
Papers, 1906-1929. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1929. Papers include college publications, programs, student guides and plays from Tysse’s college years and during his years at the Hope preparatory school.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0016.80. Unknown.
Photograph album, 1924-1928. 1.50 linear ft.
Photograph album/memory book, 1924-1928.
H17-1973.10. Unknown.
Photograph albums, 1917-1928. 0.50 linear ft.
The collection contains two photograph albums/memory books (1,146 images), 1917 to 1928, from a female student from Saugatuck High School, Saugatuck, Michigan, and later Hope College. Image subjects include Macatawa Park beach, dogs, a wedding, three images of biplanes at the Kent County Fairgrounds, boats, and sports, The Pull, a 1921 postcard of the semipro baseball team called the Holland Independents, Hope College football, baseball, basketball and track teams. There are also Saugatuck High School sports photos from football and basketball.
H01-1411. Vaalburg, Sharon (Schaap).
Papers, 1960. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College Class of 1963. Collection includes a scrapbook of Kappa Beta Phi (Dorian Society), 1960-1963, and Chi Phi Omega (Arcadian Fraternity) event programs, 1960.
H09-1696. Van Appledorn, William.
Papers, 1862. 1 folder.
Collection contains a framed original Civil War certificate “Soldiers Record, Company I, 25th Michigan Infantry,” 1862 (De Heere Is Onze Toevlugt) listing officers and privates as of November 14, 1862. (Oversized-V)
H03-1509. Van Ark, Myron “Mike.”
Photographs, n.d. 0.50 linear ft.
Local postcard collector. The collection includes photographic slides images of postcards illustrating the Fennville, Glenn and Ganges, Michigan, area; Castle Park; and digital images of the Holland area and events.
H03-1483. Van Beek, Michael.
Paper, 2003. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 2003. Collection includes a paper he wrote for History 495, “Baseball Arrives in Holland: A History of the Origins of Baseball in Holland, Michigan,” 2002. (V)
H05-1584.50. van Burk Lokker, Elizabeth (1893-1978).
Diaries, 1915-1917, 1978. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1917 graduate and wife of Clarence A. Lokker. She was involved with the launching of Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan, and was past president of the Women’s Literary Club of Holland. The collection contains biographical information (1916-1917, 1978) and two diaries (1915, 1917) written by Elizabeth van Burk while a student at Hope College, 1913-1917.
H09-1683. van de Luyster (Luijster), Jannes (1789-1862).
Papers, 1854-1855. 1 folder.
Pioneer of Zeeland, Michigan. The collection contains photocopies of two original letters (Dutch) and English translations from Rev. Jannes van de Luyster (Luijster) to Abraham de Muynck in 1854 and 1855. (V)
H10-1761.10. Vandenbeldt Family, Hendrick.
Papers, 1947. 1 folder (digital only).
A 1947 history, written by Fred Vandenbeldt, of the Klaas and Janna (Boeve) Vandenbeldt family emigrating to the United States from the Netherlands via New Orleans in 1847. They also moved on to Fremont, Michigan, in Newaygo County. The history includes information on the Hendrick (Henry) and Paulina (Steketee) Vandenbeldt family,George Deur, Klaas VandenBeldt, G. J. Kroon, J. VanDyke, and Garrit Hekhuis, Walter Nyson, Henry Van Lante, George Barks, William Deur, Gerrit VanGoor, C. Baars, Kloet family, Benjamin Rookledge, Maitland Westover, Frank Nyhof, George Quick, Warren Bradway and Corneal Bowman. Other spellings of the family included van den beldt and VandenBelt. This document is only available in digital format. (V)
H99-1127.50. Vandenberg, Arthur Hendrick (1884-1951).
Papers, n.d., 1921-2017. 0.25 linear ft.
Appointed to finish out the position held by Woodbridge N. Ferris, served as a Republican in the United States Senate from Michigan from March 31, 1928, and was reelected to serve several times until his death in 1951. Served as president pro tempore of the Senate during the Eightieth Congress; chairman, Committee on Enrolled Bills Seventy-second Congress, Republican Conference (Seventy-ninth Congress), Committee on Foreign Relations (Eightieth Congress); delegate to the United Nations Conference in San Francisco in 1945; delegate to the United Nations General Assembly in London and New York in 1946; United States adviser to the Council of Foreign Ministers in London, Paris, and New York in 1946; delegate to Pan American Conference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1947. Collection includes an enrollment card for the Vandenberg Movement of Michigan during his nomination and re-election to the United States Senate and future presidential candidate, ca. 1940, newspaper clippings, and the books Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg: The Evolution of a Modern Republican, 1884-1945 by C. David Tompkins (1970) and The Greatest American, Alexander Hamilton: An Historical Analysis of His Life and Works Together with a Symposium of Opinions by Distinguished Americans, by Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg (1921).
H91-1128. Vandenberg, William C., Sr. (1884-1971).
Papers, 1904-1971. 9.00 linear ft.
Michigan state senator (1944-1950) and lieutenant governor (1950-1952). Correspondence concerning politics and with local businesses as a leader in the Holland Chamber of Commerce; biographical material, personal correspondence with many well-known individuals, both local and national, like Earnest Brooks, W. A. Butler, G. J. Diekema, E. D. Dimnent, George Getz, and Willard Wichers; records and correspondence from the various companies and officials with which he was associated, such as the Sugar Beet Factory, Benjamin Hanchett, Holland Furnace Company, and Parke Davis and Company; political material including local, state senate, lieutenant governor, and his unsuccessful campaign for governor in 1952, as well as his connections with many national political personalities throughout his lifetime, such as Gerald R. Ford, Jr., Rep. Bartel Jonkman, Rep. Carl Mapes, Sen. Arthur Vanden Berg, Gov. Harry F. Kelly, Gov. Kim Sigler, Gov. G. Mennen Williams, and Sen. Homer Ferguson; corporation record books from the Wolverine Advertising Company and the VandenBerg Brothers Oil Company.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H08-1661.20. Van Den Bosch, John A.
DVD, 2007. 1 folder.
Collection contains a 2007 produced DVD concerning the John A. Van Den Bosch family and John A. Van Den Bosch Company of Zeeland, Michigan, established in 1932 to sell quality feed and grain products. (V)
H15-1853. VandenBrink, Mike.
Papers, ca. 1850. 1 folder.
The collection contains the written will of local Dutch immigrants R. Bouws ( -1851) and J. Poppe and English translation by Harm "Will" Bouws. (V)
H99-1364. Vande Poel, Russel G.
Photographs, ca. 1925. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1926 graduate. The collection contains 13 photographs of the 1922 Hope College football team. They include James Ver Meulen, Russ Vande Poel, Norman E. Vander Hart, Charles Van Zanten, Raymond Doekson, Paul H. Van Verst, Frederick F. “Fritz” Yonkman, George D. Shaw, Floyd R. Vander Meer, Theodore G. Van Den Brink, Kenneth A. Van Lente, Henry “Cy” Hidding and George Damson; Hope College vs. Calvin College basketball game program, February 14, 1956; Heinz pickle pin advertising Dave “Dutch” Van Eenenaam for student council president, 1956.
H88-0156. Vander Borgh, Garrett (ca. 1896-1968).
Papers, 1945. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1920 graduate; missionary to India; Hope College instructor in mathematics, 1923-1924, 1937-1944; director of practice teaching, 1934-1946; associate professor of education, 1945-1946; professor of education, 1946-1963. The collection contains correspondence between Vander Borgh and Robert W. Cavanaugh, Edward Dimnent, Irwin Lubbers, correspondence from mourns after Vander Borgh’s death in 1968, photographs, a photograph album from his time at Hope College, 1917-1920 and his personnel file (RESTRICTED).
H20-2044.50. Vander Borgh, Matthew.
Records, 2008. 1 folder.
Matthew Vander Borgh earned his bachelor’s degree from Hope College in 1984. He would later receive a master’s diploma of architecture from Harvard University Graduate School of Design. His company, C Concept Design, has focused on providing urban and architectural visions for the programming, concept and design development of new buildings. Prior to C Concept Design, Vander Borgh worked as an architectural designer on the prize-winning Gateway Transit Center in Los Angeles in 1997. One notable example is the company’s realized design of the Kruizenga Art Museum on the Hope College campus. The collection contains the 2008 “Perspective for a Visual Arts and Music Center,” prepared for Hope College. (Oversized-V)
H89-1059.10. Vander Borgh, Susanne (Dragt).
Papers, n.d., 1923-1927. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1927 graduate and wife of Dr. Garrett Vander Borgh (Hope College class of 1920). The collection contains Susanne Dragt’s Hope College memory book (1923-1927), postcards of A. C. Van Raalte Memorial Hall (n.d.), Graves Hall (Graves Library and Winants Chapel) (n.d.), and Voorhees Hall lobby party with students and Mrs. (Susanne Dragt) Garrett Vander Borgh.
H14-1856. Vander Broek, Charles.
Papers, 1859-1929. 0.25 linear ft.
Descendent of Rev. Dr. Albertus C. Van Raalte. The collection contains correspondence that includes a letter and envelope to Dr. Van Raalte, Union College, Holland, Michigan, from Culemborg, Netherlands, November 8, 1868; letter from A. C. Van Raalte to daughter Christina, April 1875; letter from A. C. Van Raalte to Mrs. W. B. Gilmore, October 29, 1875; letter dated May 12, 1912; letter from G. J. Diekema to Dear Aunt Chris, September 29, 1929. Documents include a document concerning Bastiaan Dirk Keppel, April 16, 1875; document and envelope, with Mrs. C.V.R. Gilmore [Christina Van Raalte Gilmore] describing a sitting chair, originally owned by Mr. Verlee of the Netherlands, then his niece Mrs. Abraham Naaijem, then Mr. J. C. Heyboer in 1881, and used by Dr. A. C. Van Raalte and Dr. Vander Meulen as a pulpit chair in Holland and Zeeland Reformed churches, ca. 1916. Pamphlets include Leerede, Uitgesproken Ter Opening Van De Klassjkale Vergadering, Te Grand Rapids; Door A. C. Van Raalte, D.D., Predikant te Holland, Uitgegeven op Last Der Klassis Holland, Ten Voordeele Der Academie Te Holland, 1859; Drie Leerredenen Uitgesproken Door Rev. A. C. Van Raalte, D.D. en een Theologisch Student to New Brunswick, New Jersey, in 1863. The collection also includes a record book of the organization The Regional Society, November 5, 1872-November 30, 1877, that held meetings in Holland (Dutch/English).
H20-2057.50. Vander Broek Family, George.
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
The collection includes the 2019 “Genealogy of the George Vander Broek Family.” by C.V.B. Scholten. Family members listed in the document include parents George and Mary, and children John, Dingenus Cornelius (Dan), George Martin, Gysbrecht Johannes (Gilbert John), Henry Phillip (Harry), Martje (Mardge), Marie Cornelia, Ann Effie, Esther Marie, and Sadie Reva. (V)
H99-1371. Vander Broek, John (1888-1962).
Papers, 1795-1947. 2.50 linear ft.
John Vander Broek was born on December 1, 1888, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He attended the Preparatory School at Hope College from 1909-1915 and graduated from Hope College in 1917. He married Gertrude Christine Keppel on November 12, 1919. Vander Broek was the owner and manager of T. Keppel’s Sons Co. in Holland, Michigan, for forty-five years. Gertrude Keppel was a granddaughter of Albertus C. Van Raalte. Vander Broek died on August 19, 1962. The collection consists mainly of an extensive collection of photographs that include The Pull, early sports (basketball, football, cross country), beach fires, camping, lakeshore, campus buildings (Voorhees, Graves, Van Vleck), Cosmopolitan Fraternity, Lakewood Farm, Macatawa Resort, Castle Park, trains, train wreck, fire of 1922, and Eighth Street among others. There are a few family photographs, as well as some Van Raalte family materials.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0157. Vanderbush, Alvin W. (1907-2005).
Papers, 1946-1978. 0.25 linear ft.PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1929; coach and director of athletics, 1945-1960; professor of history and political science, 1945-1972; award in his name established in 1999 "for recognition a staff or faculty member who make extraordinary contributions to the lives of students above and beyond what could be expected in their regular assignments in academic or administrative positions." The collection contains his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, correspondence, Lions Club materials, Political Science Department Alumni Newsletter, paper on the need for better athletic facilities, and materials for Continental Classroom, a nationwide government class.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H96-1277. Vanderhill, Eleanor Dalman.
Papers, 1926, 1938-1942. 2.00 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1942 graduate. The collection includes a scrapbook Dalman kept as an undergraduate at Hope College, 1938-1942. Within the scrapbook are college-related materials that include Holland High School graduation ceremony program and cards of congratulations; Delphi (Delta Phi) sorority materials; Fraternal Society fraternity materials; sports clippings; postcards of the Y.M.C.A. Hotel in Chicago, Illinois; May Day celebration (1941); seventy-fifth anniversary of Hope College materials (1941); World War Two war ration cards of George Vanderhill, her future husband; postcards and bus tickets of a trip through Nebraska, Utah, and California in 1939; 1942 senior class play program and photograph; and 1945 Hope College football team photograph and clippings (her brother George Dalman, class of 1947, played on the team).
H88-0158. Vander Kolk, Bruce (1968- ).
Paper, 1989. 1 folder.
Diary of a trip to Russia with the Hope College choir. (V)
H88-0159. Vander Lugt, William (1902-1992).
Papers, 1932-1992. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of psychology, 1954-1959; professor of philosophy, 1959-1967; Dean of the College 1955-1967; distinguished professor-at-large, 1967-1972; chancellor, 1970-1972. Collection includes correspondence, clippings, photographs; speeches and writings, and Hope College faculty programs.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1688.20. Vandermel, Cornelius G. (1880-1971).
Papers, 1897-1968. 0.25 linear ft.
Also spelled Van der Mel in some sources. Born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on May 15, 1880. Attended Hope College High School (1896-1899); Hope College class of 1903 graduate (A.B.). Graduate of New Brunswick Theological Seminary (A.M., 1906). Licensed by the Classis of Grand River in 1906. Ordained by the Classis of Passaic in 1906. Served as a pastor for many RCA churches: Fairfield Reformed Church, Fairfield, New Jersey, 1906-1908; Constantine Reformed Church, Constantine, Michigan, 1908-1910; Fishkill Reformed Church, Fishkill, New York, 1910-1916; Pultneyville Reformed Church, Williamson, New York, 1920-1925; Third Reformed Church, Albany, New York, 1925-1930; Niskayuna Reformed Church, Schenectady, New York, 1930-1931; Mohawk Reformed Church, Mohawk, New York, 1933-1937. He also served as a stated supply pastor for the RCA at Williamson Reformed Church, Williamson, New York, 1940-1941. Vandermel passed away in Albany, New York, on November 29, 1971. The collection includes correspondence between Vandermel and Hope College administrators including John Tysse, President Calvin Vander Werf, President Irwin Lubbers, Marian Stryker and archivist Janet Mulder. Other materials include his yearly letter to friends, his class coursework biology plates binder (1898-1900), and three Meliphone Society ribbons he received while at Hope College High School from 1896-1899 (stored in Hope College Objects Collection).
H88-0161. Vander Meulen, Cornelius (1880-1968).
Papers, 1918-1968 (bulk 1954-1968). 1 folder.
Holland municipal judge for 17 years and Hope graduate, class of 1900. Includes, clippings, news release and a reminiscence about Hope during his days as a student from 1892 to 1900. (V)
H88-0163. Vander Meulen, John Marinus (1870-1936).
Papers, 1907-1936. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College Prep class of 1887. Degrees received from Hope College (1891, DD in 1909, MA, 1927); Princeton Theological Seminary (1893-1895); McCormick Theological Seminary (1895-1896); Columbia (Ph.D., 1912); Southwestern College (LLD, 1921). Ordained in the Classis of Michigan (1896). Pastor of Second Reformed Church of Kalamazoo, Michigan (1896-1899), First Reformed Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan (1899-1901), Hope Reformed Church, Holland, Michigan (1907-1909), Hamilton Grange, New York City, New York (1909-1912), Second Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Kentucky (1912-1917), and First Presbyterian Church, Oak Park, Illinois (1917-1920). Served as a missionary to Oklahoma (1901-1903). Hope College professor of psychology and pedagogy (education), 1903-1909; president of Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary (1920-1930); professor of systematic theology at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary (1934-1936). Collection includes biographical information, correspondence (Rev. Walter A. Scholten, President Edward Dimnent), newspaper clippings, alumni address, memorial tributes, photograph, funeral sermon for Henry Dosker, his book, The Faith of Christendom, 1936, and a pamphlet, "The Cisterns for the Fountain, 1916.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0164. Vander Meulen, John M., Jr. (1914- ).
Papers, 1960. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1936. Address delivered to alumni which presents some of Vander Meulen’s philosophy about life. (V)
H94-1236. Vander Ploeg, Theodore (1902-1973).
Papers, 1937-1974. 3.00 linear ft.
Theodore Vander Ploeg (Hope College class of 1925) became a Hope College chemistry professor in 1947. Previous to his tenure at Hope, he was an instructor at Ottawa Hills High School and Grand Rapids Junior College. His collection contains lecture notes, articles from science journals, tests, and laboratory assignments, in addition to many science booklets.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H05-1553. Vander Poppen, Howard.
Slides, 1969. 1 folder.
Former employee of Slick Craft Boat Company and S2 Yachts, Inc. Collection includes eight slides of Leon Slikkers, Dolores Slikkers, Howard Vander Poppen, and factory workers at the Vator Oy boat plant in Helsinki, Finland, where SlickCraft boats were made starting in 1969. (V)
H88-0165. Vander Veen, Christian (1838-1896).
Papers, 1890. 1 folder.
RCA minister. Address to alumni about the history of the Pioneer School until 1854, Albertus C. Van Raalte, and Walter Taylor. Also contains reactions to the speech. (V)
H01-0165.10. Vander Veen, Engbertus.
Papers, 1917, 2009. 1 folder.
Transcribed version of “Engbertus Vander Veen Gives His Life’s History” printed in the August 24, 1917, issue of the Holland Daily Sentinel. Includes details of Holland’s early history and settlement. The collection also contains a booklet, “The Rooster on the Steeple: The Story of Engbertus Vander Veen, an Early Dutch Immigrant to Holland, Michigan,” retold by Judy Tanis Parr, 2009. (V)
H16-1902. Vander Veen, Thomas (1888-1980).
Papers, 1918-1980. 0.25 linear ft.
Thomas Vander Veen (VanderVeen) was born in the Netherlands in 1880 and served as a Dutch-American soldier during World War I on the Western Front in France. There he was a messenger that carried messages between his company commander at the front and the Post Commander at the rear. After the war ended, he earned a Distinguished Service Cross for his bravery in delivering messages, specifically during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive from October 10-13, 1918. He passed away in Wisconsin in 1980. The collection includes digital versions of biographical information, images, diary and transcription of his experiences in the war, which dates from October 2, 1918, to the armistice at the end of the war on November 12, 1918. A second diary describes his time in Germany, Belgium, France, the Netherlands, and the United States from 1919-1920. His diaries are an extraordinary first-person account of the end of World War I and occupied Germany, and provide a personal narrative of one man fighting on the Western Front and Europe and the United States following the war.
H88-0166. van der Velde, Otto (1891-1975).
Papers, 1912-1975. 0.25 linear ft.
A native of Kansas, he graduated from Northwestern Classical Academy (now Northwestern College in Orange City, Iowa) and with the Hope College class of 1915. He received his medical degree from Rush Medical College in Chicago in 1919. Served as Hope College athletic team physician from 1924-1965 and physician for the Hope College health clinic from 1958-1965. He received an honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Hope College in 1955. The collection includes biographical information; correspondence (1955-1967); public relations photographs of van der Velde; postcard photograph of Hope College basketball team (1912-1913); his 1919 Rush Medical College commencement program; and jewelry box filled with assorted medals, pins, brass nameplate and whistle, two gold watches, box with three pins and case with his eye glasses.
H20-2041.10. Vandervelde, Richard A. (1938-2018).
Papers, 1967-2018. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Richard Allan Vandervelde was born in Waxahachie, Texas, in 1938 and grew up in Indianola, Iowa, where he graduated from high school in 1956. He received his B.A. degree from Simpson College in 1960, M.S. degree from the University of Iowa in 1962, and his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa in 1967. He served as an instructor in mathematics at the University of Iowa from 1965-1966 and assistant professor at Hope College from 1967-1971, when he was promoted to associate professor. He was promoted to full professor in 1993. Vandervelde served as the chair of the mathematics department from 1987-1990. He also served Academic Ombudsman for the Computer Center, as coach of the cross country team for 12 years starting in 1997, helped found the Holland Recreational Youth Soccer League and member of the board, chair of the college’s annual “Albert E. Lampen Mathematics Contest and Conference” for high school students. He retired from teaching in 2000. The collection includes Richard Vandervelde’s biographical information and doctor of philosophy degree dissertation from the Department of Mathematics in the Graduate College of the University Iowa titled “Group-Like Structures in Categories, August 1967.” His personnel file is RESTRICTED.
H88-0167. Vander Werf, Calvin A. (1917-1988).
Papers, 1940-2016. 19.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1937; president of Hope College, 1963-1970. Office files and personal papers; documents Vander Werf’s dispute with the Anchor over writing and editorial practices. (The Hope portion of the collection also contains office files of acting president William Vander Lugt, 1970-1972.) Contains papers from Vander Werf’s professorships at the University of Kansas, Colorado State University, and the University of Florida, Gainesville, where he was also dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
H06-1628. Vander Werf, Henry.
Papers, 1998. 1 folder.
Henry Vander Werf is a Dutch immigrant who came to the United States in 1948. Vander Werf married the granddaughter of Kornelis Jakob Swartwolt and translated his original journal from Dutch to English over a two year period. The collection contains a copy of the published 1998 journal Life Journal of Kornelis Jakob Swartwolt (1822-1905) an early Dutch immigrant who settled in the Beaverdam area of Ottawa County, by Henry Vander Werf, covering eighteen years (1887-1905); a Semi-Centennial program of the Beaverdam Christian Reformed Church, April 26, 1932; and unpublished manuscript, To be led According to HIS will and purpose, by Henry Vander Werf. (V)
H89-1028. Vander Werf, Rachel (Good) (1919-2000).
Papers, 1996. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Wife of former Hope College President Calvin A. Vander Werf and organizer of the Hope College chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Collection includes biographical materials, oral history audiotape cassettes (2) and accompanying transcript. These are RESTRICTED until March 29, 2026.
H88-1029. Vander Werp (Vanderwerp), Jeanette (Hager).
Scrapbook, 1917-1920. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1920. Hope College Memory Book of Jeanette (Hager) Vander Werp containing photographs, programs, and correspondence.
H06-1600. Vander Zwaag, Kenneth.
Photographs, 1958-1964. 1 folder.
Long-time employee at the Holland, Michigan, Chris-Craft Corporation plant. The collection includes fifteen scans of photographs of the Chris-Craft Corporation Holland, Michigan, plant employees and boats, 1958-1964. (V)
H08-1664. VandeVusse, Robert.
Publications, 1910-2017. 3.75 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Robert VandeVusse is a local railroad and maritime historian. The collection contains a digital version of a promotional brochure called Holland-Resort and Promotional, 1910, and magazines concerning the classic and vintage boat hobby and include Antique and Classic Boat, The Brass Bell (Chris-Craft Antique Boat Club), Classic Boating, and Rusty Rudder (Antique and Classic Boat Society).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H11-1796.50. Vande Waa, Barbara.
Photographs, n.d. 1 folder.
Collection includes two scrapbook pages of photographs illustrating farmers, farm animals, farm machinery and some Macatawa Park beach scenes and bathers. (V)
H18-1993.10. Vande Water, Randall (1930-2018).
Papers, ca. 2018. Digital.
Randall (Randy) P. Vande Water was born March 5, 1930, in Zeeland, Michigan, to William H. and Kathryn (Kitty Van Ry) Vande Water, and moved to Holland in 1937. He graduated from Holland High School in 1948. A 1952 Hope College alumnus, Vande Water was a recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1986. He did graduate work at the University of Michigan and UCLA. He edited the Fort Bliss, Texas News from 1952-1954 during the Korean conflict and announced the Fourth Army Boxing Tournament on the Armed Forces Radio Network. In 1948, he started announcing the Holland Evening Sentinel local news on WHTC, continuing through his college years. Vande Water rejoined the Sentinel as sports editor in 1954 and daily WHTC Sentinel news. Spending four decades at the Sentinel, Vande Water was sports editor, city editor, editorial page editor and managing editor. Since 1992, when he wrote the first volume of On the Way to Today, he wrote 15 books on Holland area history. During those years Vande Water gave numerous illustrated lectures to civic, church and college groups on various subjects relating to the area’s history. He authored a four-volume series of Holland Happenings, Heroes and Hot Shots, Millennium Memories, Holland the Tulip Town, Zeeland, A Walk Through Time, 100 Years of Hope College Basketball, A Century of Heinz Holland, Holland Furnace Company and the Holland American Legion Band. In 2015, he co-authored with his wife, Mary, Holland: An Illustrated Book of the Community’s Last Half Century. In 2009 Vande Water was honored by Resthaven Care Community, which established Encore!, a biennial event to honor seven individuals, or couples, over age 70 who contribute to the betterment of the community in their retirement years. He was a member of the Holland Film Group in 2017 that produced the motion picture Wilderness to World Class, an 80-minute documentary illustrating Holland’s 170-year history. Vande Water served on the Trinity Reformed Church consistory and represented Christ Memorial Reformed Church for six years on the Holland Reformed Church Classis. He was past president of the University of Michigan Press Club and on the board of directors of the Michigan Associated Press. He was a Paul Harris Fellow in the Holland Rotary Club. Active in the community, Vande Water served as president of the Herrick District Library board, Holland Area Historical Society and Good Samaritan and was named A Friend of the Museum while on the Holland Historical Trust board. The collection includes one of his presentations titled “Holland Baseball Before Jackie: A Look at Holland and Hope College Baseball from 1872-Today,” created ca. 2018.
H09-1705.20. Vande Water, William H., Jr. (1901-1989).
Papers, 1938-1989. 1 folder.
Local newspaperman (Holland Sentinel), involved in Tulip Time, the Holland Chamber of Commerce, and public relations and advertising director of the Original Wooden Shoe Factory (1970-1985), among many other organizations. The collection includes biographical information and Hope College press cards/complimentary athletic tickets used by Vande Water while working for the press. (V)
H18-1980.70. Van Dommelen, Louise Jean.
Papers, 1951. 1 folder.
Louise Jean Van Dommelen served Hope College as an instructor in physical education, 1946-1949, assistant professor of physical education, 1949-1950, and associate professor of physical education, 1951-1953. The collection contains biographical information and a 1951 master’s degree thesis submitted by Louise Jean Van Dommelen to the faculty of the Department of Women’s Physical Education at Michigan State College titled “An Investigation of the Physical Education Curricula in Smaller Colleges and Universities, as Compared to Hope College.” (V)
H20-2055. Van Doornes Family.
Papers, 2020. 1 folder.
The collection includes a genealogy by Gordon Tans titled “The Van Doornes of Grand Haven: From Acquoy, Gelderland to Grand Haven, Michigan” (September 2020). (V)
H07-1653. Van Drezer Family.
Papers, 1899-1909. 1 folder.
Mae Julia Van Drezer graduated from the Hope College Preparatory Department in 1907 and her sister, Maude Van Drezer in 1909. The collection includes graduation announcements for both women, as well as a 1909 wedding announcement for Mae Julia Van Drezer to Rev. Benjamin Jay Bush, and an invitation to a Pedro card party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Van Drezer in 1899. (V)
H08-1675. Van Duren, Henk.
Papers, 1897, 1982. 1 folder.
The collection contains a Dutch language letter and article concerning the letters of a Dutch schoolteacher that died in a concentration camp during the Boer War in 1897. (V)
H04-1533. Van Dyke, Gerald (1919-1945).
Papers 1942-1945. 3.00 linear ft.
Gerald Van Dyke was born on February 12, 1919, and raised in Holland, Michigan. After graduating from Hope College in 1941, Van Dyke attended Syracuse University and received his masters in chemistry. He returned to Holland for a year to work as a chemist at Dow Chemical before receiving his commission in the Navy in June of 1944. Van Dyke married Isla Meppelink on June 30, 1944, and had one son. Upon completion of his training as a communications officer, Van Dyke was assigned to the U.S.S. Sangamon, on which he served until his death from shrapnel wounds in May of 1945. This collection consists of correspondence between Gerald and Isla Van Dyke, as well as bulletins, documents, and letters pertaining to his life and death. The documents have been ordered by author and subject, and each sub-grouping has been ordered chronologically. The first box contains biographical information, Isla’s letters to Gerald, and Gerald’s letters to Isla until April 1944. The remainder of his letters are grouped in the second box with sympathy cards received upon his death.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H10-1765. Van Dyke, Lillian C. (1897-2002).
Papers, 1915-2002. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1922 graduate and valedictorian; Northwestern Academy at Orange City, Iowa, graduate; Holland, Michigan teacher; member of the Delphi sorority and Y.W.C.A. The collection contains biographical information; correspondence with her sister Mabel (Van Dyke) Kempers, while Kempers served in Chiapas, Mexico, as a missionary; photographs of Van Dyke; a photograph album containing images of Holland, Michigan, Hope College, Northwestern Academy at Orange City, Iowa, places in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan; and a handwritten speech given at the Holland High School Class of 1939 reunion in 1979.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-1019. Van Eenenaam, Isla (Pruim) (1902-2009).
Papers, 1947-1986. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1924; Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1974. Correspondence, addresses, outlines, policy statements, and other materials relating to Van Eenenaam’s tenure as Dean of Women (1963-1968). Photographs include governors of Michigan addressed to her husband, State Senator Gordon Van Eenenaam and include Wilber M. Brucker (1931-1932), William A. Comstock (1933-1934), Frank Fitzgerald (1935-1936, 1939), Fred W. Green (1927-1930), Murray Van Wagoner (1941-1942), and G. Mennen Williams (1949-1960).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0169. Van Eyck, William O. (1869-1934).
Papers, 1922. 0.25 linear ft.
Son of early immigrant to Groningen, Hendrik Van Eyck; lawyer by profession; Holland City Clerk (1897-1909), first ward alderman (1909-1911), Ottawa County Superintendent of the Poor (1911-1916), Postmaster of Holland (1916-1924), and Ottawa County supervisor (1932-1934). Collection includes his obituary and a typescript copy of the second volume of Landmarks of the Reformed Fathers.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0170. Van Eyl, F. Phillip (1928- ).
Papers, 1958-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Florus Phillip Van Eyl was born in Haarlem, the Netherlands. He received his elementary and secondary education in the Hague and two years of university training at the Erasmus University of Rotterdam. He served in the United States Army 11th Airborne Division during the Korean Conflict before coming to Hope College to study economics in 1953. At Hope College, he changed his major from economics and received his A.B. degree in psychology (1955), and his M.A. (1958) and Ph.D. (1964) in experimental psychology from the Claremont Graduate School and University Center in California. He served in the U.S. military before coming to the United States to attend Hope College. He became a United States citizen in 1955.
Van Eyl was appointed as an instructor in the two-person psychology department at Hope College in 1959. He later developed Hope’s first psychology laboratory and shepherded the department into its own Shields Cottage and later the Peale Science Center. He also established Hope College’s chapter of Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary society, and the men’s soccer program, which he coached from 1965-1968. Van Eyl also served as chairman of the department from 1964-1970 and 1977-1989. In 1966, he served as the director of the Hope College Summer School.
The collection includes biographical materials, a funeral program for his second wife, Hermina (Mickie) (VanEgmond) Van Eyl, his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, a program and papers read at his retirement in 1993, and a some of his writings dating from 1963 to 1993.
Detailed Collection Register available
H13-1842. Van Faasen, Jerold B.
Papers, 2007. 1 folder.
Brother of William C. Van Faasen (1923-1944), who attended Hope College from 1941-1942 before enlisting in the Army Air Corps. He was a 2nd Lt. when he was killed in action while flying his P38 at the Battle of the Bulge in 1944. The collection includes his biography written by Jerold B. Van Faasen in 2007.
Also available in PDF format. (V)
H19-2021.10. Van Heuvelen, Harold (1919-2017).
Papers, 2011-2017. 1 folder.
Harold “Van” Van Heuvelen was a Hope class of 1940 graduate and attended the University of Michigan. During his lifetime, he was a concert violinist, acclaimed music educator, composer, retired U.S. Army Colonel, World War II veteran, and lay preacher. The collection contains biographical information and a digital recording of a 2011 concert featuring Van Heuvelen and his wife and fellow class of 1940 alum Alma Weeldreyer Viswat Van Heuvelen. (V)
H02-1471. Van Kley, James (ca. 1921-1999).
Papers, 1945-1999. 1 folder.
Native of Zeeland, Michigan, veteran of World War Two, and longtime employee of the Chris-Craft Corporation Holland Plant before becoming well-known for his piano playing skill in the Holland area retirement centers and at the Prime Tyme restaurant. Collection includes his obituary, newspaper clippings on his piano playing, a business card, and copy slides from original photographs of John Van Kley and employees of the Chris-Craft Corporation Holland Plant. (V)
H00-1414.50. Van Koevering Family.
Papers, 1894-1957. 0.25 linear ft.
Early Holland and Zeeland family pioneers. Collection includes a Van Koevering Ancestral Chart (n.d.), a typewritten copy of the ship’s manifest of the Kroonprins von Hanover, in which the Vande Luyster company of Zeeland pioneers crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1847, Record of Van Koevering Family in America After 1847 (1953), photocopy of the publication Family Register of Jan De Jonge, Original Pioneer Settler in Western Michigan, 1849: A Short Biographical Sketch and Sojourn in America with Family Tree, 1956,and eleven photographs of the Van Koevering, Brink, Sprik, Lenters, Posthumus, Den Herder, De Jonge, Ver Hulst families.
H12-1813. Van Kolken, Paul.
Papers, 1876-2012. 0.25 linear ft.
Paul Van Kolken is local historian and writer. He attended Hope College and received a journalism degree from Michigan State University. He spent his professional life working with the Associated Press in cities like Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Albany, New York. He finished his career with the Holland Sentinel and WHTC radio in Holland, Michigan. His fascination with Centennial Park started as a child. The collection include newspaper articles, website printouts and notes used to create the presentation “Centennial Park: Cultural Center Point,” which was presented to the Holland Area Historical Society on June 12, 2012.
H98-1336. VanLandegend Family.
Papers, 1890-1976. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection includes photographs and genealogical information for the Sinke, VanLandegend (Van Landegend, VanLandegent), Mulder, Matlack, Grotemaat, TerHaar, Baas, and DeYoung families; photographs of President Gerald Ford, Queen Julianna of the Netherlands, Holland, Michigan, area, parades, and other activities; Hope College women’s basketball photographs and commencement program; postcards of local scenes; correspondence; business letterhead; Holland High School girls basketball; and Tyler VanLandegend business card.
H10-1760. Van Lente, Carol.
Photograph, 1910. 1 folder.
The collection contains one panoramic photograph of the Hope College student body in 1910. (V) (See Panoramic Photographs)
H07-1642.50. Van Lente, Fred H.
Papers, 1918. 1 folder.
Member of the Student Army Training Corp (SATC), formed on October 1, 1918, and located at Hope College. The men were formally inducted into the United States Army and were in uniform and under military discipline. Carnegie Gymnasium converted into a barracks, an infirmary and dispensary were placed in Van Vleck Hall, and a mess hall was situated on the third floor of Van Raalte Hall. Officers were appointed by the Army with a Lt. Jacobson as Commanding Officer. Daily infantry drills, marches, calisthenics and instruction in military science were instituted for members of the unit. Academic subjects were taught by regular members of the Hope faculty, while military subjects were taught by Army officers. The signing of the Armistice on November 11, 1918, brought the war to an end and the SAC unit was disbanded in December 1918. The collection contains a letter from Fred H. Van Lente to Andrew Postma, November 30, 1918, from Hope College to Holland, Michigan. (V)
H13-1851. Van Lente, Janice.
Papers, 1854-1966. 0.50 linear ft.
The majority of this collection surrounds the John H. Kleinheksel and Anna Sophia Van Raalte family. Anna Sophia was the youngest daughter of Holland founder, Rev. Albertus Christiaan Van Raalte. She married John H. Kleinheksel from Fillmore Township. He was the head of the mathematics department and a professor at Hope College, along with being vice president of Hope College until his death in 1916. John was director of the Peoples State Bank and Sunday school superintendent of Hope Church. Also included in the collection is correspondence of Gerrit J Diekema and John B. Nykerk, both renowned in the Hope College community. There are additional documents pertaining to the life of Frank De Moen Kleinheksel, Helena Pieters Kleinheksel, Gretchen Ann Kleinheksel, Delia Ossewaarde Kleinheksel, Albertus C. Van Raalte and family, Albertus C. Van Raalte Gilmore and Clarence J. Lokker. Materials include photographs, correspondence, lineage records, obituary and funeral records, marriage services, baptism service, military correspondence, and warranty deeds. Additional documents pertaining to Clarence J. Lokker’s biographical information have been added. Photographs within this collection show John H. Kleinheksel, Anna Sophia Van Raalte Kleinheksel, Paul Edwin Kleinheksel, Anna Vera Kleinheksel, Frank De Moen Kleinheksel, John Lewis Kleinheksel, Gerrit J. Kollen, Maria (Mary) Wilhelmina Van Raalte, and additional members of the Van Raalte family and its descendants. Additional collections of interest include Elizabeth Van Burk Lokker (H05-1584.5) and Irene Reidsma (H01-1426).
Detailed Collection Register available
H01-1400. Vannette, Kayleen.
Papers, 2000. 1 folder.
Hope College history student paper, "Kollen Park," written and submitted in 2000. (V)
H88-0004.20. Van Nederynen, Gijsbertus (Albert).
Papers, 1913-1923. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College Preparatory School graduate class of 1917 and Hope College graduate class of 1923. Collection includes his Hope College memory book/scrapbook, which includes many photographs of Hope College and the Holland, Michigan, area: railroad bridge, Meliphone Society banquets (1914 and 1915), Meliphone Society initiation, Hope College Preparatory School gym class (1912), boating on Lake Macatawa (then Black Lake), bathers at Macatawa Park, Castle Park, The Pull (1913, 1915), Meliphone Society Stag Party (1915), Hog-Tie Contest (1916), Eighth Street (8th Street) scene, Memorial Day parade (1915), mill factory scene (1915), sailboat frozen in ice of Black Lake, dorm room scenes, Hope College Basketball Team schedule (1915-1916), Meliphone Society banquet program and photographs (1916), tennis courts, College Avenue businesses on west side of street between 9th and 8th Streets, River Avenue businesses on west side of street between 8th and 9th streets, debate parade, Cosmopolitan Society annual banquet program (1916), Fraternal Society annual banquet program (1916), Hope College academic procession program and photographs near Centennial Park (semi-centennial) (1916), preparatory school graduation program and class (1916), unidentified restaurants’ interiors, Twelfth Street Floral Shop, camping scenes, freshman basketball team (1916-1917), The Pull (1917).
H16-1924. Van Nuis, Cornelis.
Papers, 1902. 1 folder.
The collection contains a Boer Benefit Concert program, held in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on February 25, 1902. The program includes music and lyrics to patriotic songs, both in Dutch and English. (V)
H97-1274. Van Oostenbrugge, Cornelius.
Letters, 1867-1889. 0.25 linear ft.
Fourteen letters from Cornelius Van Oostenbrugge (Hope College class of 1876) to his brother Gerrit (Dutch/English); 20 letters from Cornelius Van Oostenbrugge to his father and family (Dutch/English); and 9 letters from Barneveld (and other places) in the Netherlands (Dutch/English). Letters have been digitized.
H88-0173. van Putten, James Dyke, Sr. (1899-1978).
Papers, 1945-1978. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of history and political science, 1952-1969. Collection includes photographs, the publication Christian Higher Education in China: Contributions of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences to Chinese Life (A part of a dissertation submitted to the faculty of the Division of the Social Sciences in candidacy for the degree of doctor of philosophy, 1934), and an undated Political Science Department report.
Detailed Collection Register available
H05-1577.50. van Putten, James D., Jr. (1934-2018).
Papers, 1992. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1955 graduate, University of Michigan class of 1957 graduate (M.A., Physics) and 1960 graduate (Ph.D., Physics). Instructor at the University of Michigan (1967), assistant professor at the California Institute of Technology (1962-1967), and associate professor and professor of math and engineering at Hope College (1967-2000); appointed chairperson of the Physics Department (1975). NATO Fellow, European Organization for Nuclear Research, Geneva, Switzerland (1961-1962). The collection includes biographical information, internal correspondence concerning curriculum needs at Hope College (1972, 1978), salary raise system (1973), and a presentation titled “Electric Power in Holland and The Board of Public Works,” presented to the Holland Professional Club on February 14, 1992, a journal article reprint from the American Journal of Physics titled “Direct Tab Card Data from Multichannel Analyzers (1973), and his personnel file (RESTRICTED).
H88-0174. Van Raalte, Albertus Christiaan (1811-1876).
Papers, 1825-2011. 2.00 linear ft.
Founder and leader of the Dutch colony in Holland, Michigan; minister of the Reformed Church in America. Deeds, ministerial papers; correspondence with Lewis Cass, Charles Stitt, Philip Phelps, his son Benjamin Van Raalte and Alexander Hartgerink; clippings, bibliography, photos, obituaries, land purchases from local Ottawa Indians, biographical data including genealogies and a DVD of the 2011 play by Max Bush in honor of the bicentennial of his birth, Vision of a New Life and production photographs.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H15-1884.10. Van Raalte, D.B.K. (Dirk Blikman Kikkert) (1844-1910).
Papers, 1865-1910. 1 folder.
Son of Albertus Christiaan Van Raalte and veteran of the Civil War. Collection includes both digital and hard copy versions of the pension file of D.B.K. Van Raalte (Dirk Blikman Kikkert) for his service and injury suffered during the Civil War. The originals are located at the United States National Archives. (V)
H04-1543. Van Raalte, Lloyd (ca. 1925-2014).
Papers, ca. 1946. 1 folder.
Served during World War Two in the Navy. Hope College class of 1950. Worked for Ensign Boats of Graafschap, Michigan, during 1946-1947. Led the consolidation of 13 rural districts into the West Ottawa district in 1958 and became the district’s first superintendent. Collection includes ca. 1946 brochure for Ensign Boats and biographical information from 2004. (V)
H04-1522. van Reken, Donald L. (1920-2010).
Papers, 1942-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
Veteran of the United States Army Air Corps Ninth Air Force during World War Two, former high school librarian for the Holland Christian Schools and local historian who’s book titles include: A Window to the Past (1988), The Railroads of Holland, Michigan (1997), A Picture Album of Holland, Michigan (1976), Ottawa Beach & Waukazoo: A History (1987), Macatawa Park: A Chronicle (1991), The Interurban Era in Holland, Michigan: To Macatawa, Saugatuck, Zeeland, Vriesland, Jamestown, Jenison, Grandville, Grand Rapids (1981), Holland Furnace Company, 1906-1966 (1993), The Farm That Was A Zoo (1983), Changing Footprints: A Memory Book of the Holland Christian Schools (1984), A Brief History of Holland, Michigan (1983), And Our Band Plays On: 1920-1955, A 75th Anniversary of The Holland American Legion Band: Willard G. Leenhouts Post No. 6, Holland, Michigan (1995), and Macatawa: An Historic View (1979). Collection includes his scrapbook created by his wife while he served in the Ninth Air Force aboard C47 aircraft during World War Two, four photographs of van Reken in uniform and receiving a medal after the Normandy Invasion, three envelopes sent to the De Pree Chemical Company (2) and San Tox Company (1) in 1933, two Abstract of Title for 44 East 15th Street, CD of images from a Grand Rapids Press newspaper article on Esther Vandenberg and the home at the former Lakewood Farm/Getz Zoo location, photographs of Marigold Lodge in 1988 (4 images), flowers and windmill at Herrick District Library (1979) (1 image), Memorial Day cemetery service (1980) (4 images), Rabbit River bridge at Hamilton, Michigan (1980) (1 image), Ninth Street historical houses (Cappon House) (1980) (4 images), Du Mond Bakery fire (1979) (22 images), topical file and correspondence concerning Holland, Michigan Men and Events, 1920s-1950s, his books The Farm that was a Zoo (1983), Ottawa Beach & Waukazoo: A History (1987), A Window to the Past (1988), The Holland Fire of October 8, 1871 (1982), A Picture Album of Holland, Michigan (1976), Holland Furnace Company, 1906-1966 (1993), And Our Band Plays On: Holland American Legion Band (1995), Holland, Michigan Postcards: A Survey and a Catalog created by Donald van Reken while collecting postcards, and presentation notes and slides concerning the history of the local interurban line; and his 2007 book, coauthored with Fritz Kliphuis, titled Reinder Edward Werkman: The Gilded Hollander, and maps and slide presentation slides used by Donald van Reken concerning Getz Farm, Ottawa Beach, Waukazoo, the Interurban, and Macatawa Park, and his book The Farm That Was A Zoo (1983).
H18-1980.80. Van Saun, Walter (1889-1950).
Papers, 1928-1950. 0.50 linear ft.
Walter Van Saun was born in Cherry Grove, Ohio, on September 22, 1889. He was educated at Mt. Washington High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. He received an A.B. degree from Otterbein College in Westerville, Ohio, in 1913; attended Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati from 1915-1917; eaned a B.D. from Bonebrake Seminary in Dayton, Ohio, in 1918; earned an M.A. degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1928 and a Ph.D. in 1929. He was also ordained as a minister in the Reformed Church in America in 1930. From 1908-1910 he taught at Eight Mile Public School. He served as a pastor in the United Brethren Church at Harrison, Ohio, 1913-1917; North Bend, Ohio, 1918-1922; New Hope, Ohio, 1922-1923; and Mt. Airy, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1923-1927. He also served on the editorial committee for the Intelligencer Leader, 1934-1936. He served Hope College as the alumni professor of philosophy, 1929-1931, and professor of philosophy, 1931-1950. He passed away in Holland, Michigan, on July 26, 1950. The collection contains articles written by Van Saun, biographical information, correspondence with Van Saun and his widow and daughter, a 1936 bound volume titled “Selections from The Philosophy of Revelation, The Stone Lectures for 1908-1909, Princeton Theological Seminary by Herman Bavinck…Selections Arranged by Walter Van Saun,” a 1928 master’s degree thesis submitted by Van Saun to the department of philosophy of the University of Cincinnati titled “The Sources and Content of St. Augustine’s Idea of God,” and a 1929 Ph.D. thesis in three volumes submitted by Van Saun to the faculty of the University of Cincinnati titled “The Development of St. Augustine’s Idea of God.”
H88-0177. Van Schaack, Eva (1904-1981).
Papers, 1911-1976. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1929; professor of biology at Hope College, 1956-1969. Collection contains biographical information, correspondence, postcards, photographs and personnel file (RESTRICTED). A photograph of the Dorian Society and an outline of the history of biology are also included. Major correspondent was Laura Boyd.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H13-1844.10. Van Schelven, Gerrit.
Papers, 1917. 1 folder.
Gerrit Van Schelven was a printer, businessman, editor of the Holland City News, and De Hope newspapers, local historian, and corresponding secretary of the semi-centennial celebration of Holland, Michigan, in 1897. The collection includes one of his published writings, “Michigan and the Holland Immigration of 1847.” (V)
H90-1065.10. Van Tamelen, Chester J. (1905-1978).
Papers, 1929-1978. 1 folder.
Chester James Van Tamelen was born in Zeeland, Michigan, in 1905. He was a Hope College class of 1929 graduate and employed for many years by the De Pree Chemical Company as a salesman and chemist. The collection includes biographical materials and his 1929 Hope College autograph book with autographs of his classmates. (V)
H09-1684. Vant Slot, Andrew (Van Slot) (1924-2008).
Scrapbook, 1943-1945. 0.25 linear ft.
Veteran of World War Two who served as a United States Army Air Corps airplane mechanic in the United States and England. The collection contains Vant Slot’s scrapbook kept during his time in service from 1943-1945, which includes many photographs of a B24 Liberator airplane, inside and out, and the crew in action.
H02-1468.50. Van Tubergen, James.
Papers, 1886. 1 folder.
Wedding invitation for Reinje Van Bruggen and James Van Tubergen, October 27, 1886, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. (V)
H08-1674.10. van Veenschoten, T.
Papers, 1855. 1 folder.
T. van Veenschoten was a Dutch immigrant to the Pella, Iowa, area from Arnhem, Gelderland, the Netherlands, in 1855. The collection contains a photocopy of his original letter in Dutch, and an English translation that was printed in the Doon, Iowa, newspaper, the Doon Press, on May 18, 1967, describing the voyage, travel by train, purchasing a farm, farm animals, wildlife, and comments on American life. The newspaper version also includes a return letter, dated 1856, in English, to van Veenschoten from Aalbert van Schothorst (1814-1899) of Lunteren, Gelderland. (Legal-V)
H88-0178. Van Vleck, John (1828-1865).
Papers, 1857-1950 (bulk, 1857-1858). 1 folder.
Principal of Holland Academy, 1855-1859. The collection includes biographical information and typescripts of two letters to Albertus C. Van Raalte. (V)
H15-1894. van Voorst, L. Bruce (1932-2013).
Papers, 1954-2015. 0.75 linear ft.
L. Bruce van Voorst was born and raised in Holland, Michigan. He attended and graduated from Hope College in 1954. van Voorst worked as a journalist for both Time and Newsweek magazines and covered a wide spectrum of international issues, spending some twenty-two years overseas on assignments from Bonn, Germany, to Beirut, Lebanon, Brussels, Belgium to Buenos Aires, Brazil. He reported on the Gulf War, various Mideast wars, the Cyprus fighting, the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, the Polish revolution, among many others.
In 1979, van Voorst was aboard the aircraft returning Ayatollah Khomeini to Iran from Paris, and reported on scene the violent revolution and later hostage-taking. A week after interviewing Khomeini for Time’s Man of the Year cover, he was expelled from Iran on charges of being with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). He served both as a diplomatic correspondent for Newsweek (which included traveling full time for three years with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger) and senior correspondent for National Security at Time, the latter assignment including the Pentagon and State Department as well as the CIA. He met or interviewed many of the leading world figures of our time, from Germany’s Willy Brandt to China’s Chou En Lai. In the early 1990s, he made frequent appearances on PBS’ MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour.
In his retirement, van Voorst became an accomplished watercolorist, selling a number of his paintings. He also undertook intense and diverse intellectual pursuits, from an in-depth study of the Book of Job to current scientific developments in nanotechnology and robotics. He also traveled extensively with his wife, Barbara.
The Bruce van Voorst collection is comprised of his biographical information, correspondence with Dr. Paul Fried, Dr. Elton Bruins, and Dr. John Knapp, articles, book reviews, movie reviews, speeches written and given by van Voorst, including the 2004 address to his classmates at their 50th reunion at Hope College (audiotape, digital), and travel writings he created while traveling many countries with his wife, Barbara van Voorst, whose writing is also included.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0179. Van Vranken, Nellie Emmett (1893-1965).
Papers, 1917-1920. 2 folders.
Hope College class of 1916; missionary to India, 1917-1960. Papers include letters and postcards to Esther N. Straight describing the Van Vrankens’ experiences as missionaries to India. Also includes a photograph of Van Vranken. (V)
H01-0179.50. Van Vyven, Margaret (1908-2002).
Recording, n.d., 2014. 1 folder.
Margaret Van Vyven was a local Holland Public Schools music teacher who graduated from Hope College with the class of 1930. The collection contains an undated audiotape and digital copy of the song she sang, “Tulip Time in May,” recorded by engineers at AM 1270 WHTC radio. (V)
H88-0180. Van Westenberg, Isaac (1882-1955).
Letter, 1905. 1 folder.
Letter written to Sue Algra (his wife’s aunt) while Van Westenberg was a senior at Holland Academy. (V)
H11-1789.10. Van Wieren, Glenn.
Papers. 1.00 linear ft.
Processing.
H98-1346. Van Wyk, Gordon (1919-1997).
Papers, 1927-1998. 16.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Graduate of Hope College, Western Theological Seminary, and Yale University. Studies in History, American Literature, Bible, and American intellectual history. Missionary to China (1946-1950) until expelled by the communists. Missionary to Japan (1953-1985), as well as professor at Meiji Gakuin University. Trustee of Meiji Gakuin, the American School in Japan, International Christian University, and Tokyo Union Church. Director of the Meiji Gakuin-Hope College student exchange program, and trustee of Tennessee Meiji Gakuin High School (USA).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H90-1064. Van Wylen, Gordon (1920-2020).
Papers, 1934-2020. 3.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Gordon Van Wylen served as president of Hope College from 1972 through 1987. He was author of a textbook on thermodynamics, and active in Christian organizations and churches. This collection, an adjunct to the Van Wylen papers in the Office of the President collection, offers materials preceding his presidency and following his retirement, including correspondence, reports, addresses, and documents regarding Van Wylen’s support of the Resthaven and Freedom Village elderly care facilities and his architectural vision for Hope College included in an oral history conducted by Jacob Nyenhuis in 2006.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0182. Van Zoeren, Gerrit J. (1884-1980).
Papers, 1863-1980. 3.00 linear ft.
Industrialist and alumnus of Hope College class of 1912. The collection contains clippings, photographs, a speech at the dedication of Van Zoeren Library, four scrapbooks (scrapbook I: “A History of the Van Zoeren Family,” including a genealogy, family pictures, copies of family documents and some correspondence; scrapbook II: “My Memory Book of Hope College,” 1904-1912, including class reunions through 1962, and three tapes of class reunions and one photograph, 1935-1955; scrapbook III: “How Chemical Specialties Grew,” the history of a chemical company, 1935-1955, and what happened to it and its founders through 1965; scrapbook IV: “The Van Zoeren Library Story.” Also included in the collection is an audiotape cassette/transcription of an interview conducted by Dr. James Malcolm in 1976, letters written by John Albers, a soldier in the Union Army during the Civil War, to his sister living in Vriesland, Michigan, and a book about the family of Hessel O. Yntema.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0183. Van Zyl, Gerrit (1894-1967).
Papers, 1923-1968. 1.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College class of 1918; professor of chemistry at Hope College, 1923-1964. Personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, glass slides, lecture notes, speeches, research proposals, recommendations (RESTRICTED), and journal articles.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H93-1192. Vaupell, Delbert E.
Notebook, 1921?. 1 folder.
Vaupell’s notes from Cryptogamic Botany taken at Hope College. (V)
H01-1406.50. Veen Huis, Esther R. (1914-1986).
Papers, 1953. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection includes: Biographical information and “Historic Dutch Provincial Costume Adapted to Klompen Dancers of the Tulip Festival in Holland, Michigan,” 1953, submitted as her thesis in earning a Master of Science Degree from Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College (now Colorado State University). Original is held at the Sage Library at CSU.
H88-0185. Veldhuis, Gerrit Henry.
Papers, 1848. 1 folder.
Dutch immigrant writing to relatives in Netherlands. Two letters, both are transcribed and translated. Veldhuis died of dysentery in 1848. (V)
H88-0187. Vennema, Ame (1857-1925).
Papers, 1915-1925. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1879; minister of the RCA; president of Hope College, 1911-1918. Collection includes articles, biographical materials, correspondence, addresses, expense accounts, and biography. Also includes memories written by Ame W.B. Vennema Sr. (1823-1901). Correspondents include E. D. Dimnent, and his wife Henrietta. Family Bible is in the Van Wylen Library Rare Book Collection.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H89-1041. Vennema, John (1871-1960).
Papers, 1901-1961. 0.50 linear ft.
Attended Hope Preparatory School (1888-1889), Hope College (1889-1891); non-career Consul-General of the Netherlands in Chicago (1914-1940); honored with a special convocation by Hope College in 1928 and later received an honorary L.L.D. in 1930; spent time as a lawyer and pharmacist in the Chicago, Illinois, and Menominee, Michigan, areas. Collection contains biographical material, correspondence from correspondents in the Netherlands and the United States, speeches, clippings and programs of events attended by and given in honor of Vennema, and photographs and business cards of his international and professional associates.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0188. Ver Beek, John J. (1906-1982).
Papers, 1925-1982 (bulk, 1949-1982). 0.25 linear ft.
Professor of education, 1950-1971. Collection contains correspondence, biographical information, clippings, chapel talks, syllabi, photographs, and poetry. Subjects include student teaching, the Education Department, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE).
H99-1357. Verduin, Carl.
Papers, 1907, 1978, 1999. 1 folder.
Transcribed minutes of the Lansing Country Culture Club, 1905-1907. Speech by Rita Rietveld (Verduin), 1907; publication on 75th anniversary of founding of South Holland, Illinois, 1974; self-published book on Teunis Verduin, 1999. (V)
H01-1405. Verduin, Kathleen.
Papers, 1980-2009. 0.50 linear ft.
In 1982, Dr. Verduin, Hope College Professor of English Language and Literature, offered a course on “Dutch in American Literature” because the United States was observing the bicentennial of the Netherlands’ recognition of the U.S. sovereignty. Collection consists of materials in association with Professor Verduin’s 1982 class entitled “Dutch in American Literature.” Specific class related materials include a syllabus, student papers, lecture outlines and tapes, and handouts. Also includes correspondence, newspaper clippings, and works of Professor Verduin, as well as other essays about the Dutch in America and her husband, Dr. Leslie J. Workman, in the essay The Founding and the Founder: Medievalism and the Legacy of Leslie J. Workman (2009).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0188.70. Vergeer, Teunis (1909-1988).
Papers, 1945-1981. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of biology, 1931-1952. Papers include his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, departmental papers including: “An Evaluation of Educational Objectives,” 1950; “General Directions and Lab Regulations,” n.d.; and an unpublished draft of his autobiography titled What Curiosity Can Do For You (1981) that illustrates his early years growing up in the Netherlands and emigrating and living in America after World War One (Digital). Correspondents include Irwin J. Lubbers and Arthur Vandenberg.
H07-1652.50. Verhave, Jan Peter.
Papers, 2006. 1 folder.
Visiting Research Fellow at the A. C. Van Raalte Institute (ACVRI) in 2006. The collection contains a publication stemming from his work at the ACVRI, Disease and Death Among the Early Settlers in Holland, Michigan. (V)
H88-0189. Verhey, Allen D. (1945-2014).
Papers, 1973-2009, 2014. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of religion, 1975-1992, 1994-2004, and ordained minister. Collection contains materials relating to controversy surrounding his ordination, book reviews, biographical information and his personnel file (RESTRICTED). Subjects include divorce and the New Testament, the Heidelberg Catechism, and medical ethics.
H88-0189.50. VerMeulen, James Marinus (1905-1986).
Papers, 1949-1986. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1926; member of the Hope College Board of Trustees, 1968-1986. The collection includes biographical materials, correspondence, photographs, materials pertaining to the Alumni Varsity "H" Club, reunions of the Class of 1926, the Board of Trustees, and the Build Hopecampaign. Correspondents include Howard R. Sluyter, Ekdal Buys, Gordon Brewer, and Calvin Vander Werf.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H17-1946. Ver Meulen, John W. (1903-1990).
Papers, 1935-1937, 1983. 1 folder.
John Weston Ver Meulen (also seen as VerMeulen) was born in 1903 in Fremont, Michigan. He resided in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and then Chester, Wisconsin, before attending and graduating from Hope College with the class of 1924. He served as a missionary to mainland China and Tung Wen Institute in Amoy, China, starting in 1924. Ver Meulen married Geneva Swietoniowski in 1929 and resided with her in East Grand Rapids, Michigan. He graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1935, and became a lawyer in Wisconsin in 1937. He passed away in November 1990 in Racine, Wisconsin. The collection includes biographical information, a University of Michigan Bachelor of Laws diploma, 1935, and a Certificate of Admission to the Bar, Supreme Court of the State of Wisconsin, 1937. The collection also includes a Hitchcock made wooden Hope College black chair, presented to John W. Ver Meulen on October 14, 1983, by President Gordon Van Wylen for his service to Hope College as a board of trustee member and consistent fund raiser for the college. (Oversized-V)
H15-1886.50. Vermurlen, Cornelius Thomas (1897-1968).
Papers, n.d., 1941. 1 folder.
Cornelius Thomas Vermurlen served on the S.S. South American as chief engineer. He was married to Gertrude Vermurlen and father to Kathlene, Marguerite, and Cornelius Vermurlen, Jr. He lived in Pentwater, Michigan, and Holland, Michigan. He passed away in April 1968 and is buried in Grand Haven, Michigan. The collection includes biographical information and seventeen photographs of the Georgian Bay Line ships S.S. North American, S.S. Alabama, S.S. South American, and unidentified and Chicago docks. (V)
H20-2057.60. Verwys Family, Johannes Jacobes.
Papers, 1888-1892. 1 folder.
The collection contains photocopies of a typed history document (English, n.d.) and three Dutch language letters (1888, 1892) from the Johannes Jacobes Verwys family of Grand Rapids, Michigan. (V)
H88-0189.80. Vickers, Robert C. (1924-1987).
Papers, 1949-2003. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Native of York, New York; 1947 graduate of the State University College of New York at Geneseo; 1949 graduate of Columbia University; studied at Ecole des Beaux Arts, Fontainebleau, France, in 1949 and Academie Julian, Paris, France, in 1950; member of the art department faculty at many academic institutions, including Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, from 1949-1950, Lycoming College in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, from 1950-1952, Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, from 1952-1967, Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, from 1967-1969, and Hope College from 1969-1987; Hope College professor of drawing, painting, art history survey, Renaissance art history, and African art history; served as the department chair from 1969-1973; participant at many major art exhibits in the United States and Europe; served as an art consultant for the General Services Administration of the federal government, examining works commissioned by the Works Project Administration during the 1930s and early 1940s. The collection includes biographical information concerning Vickers, class work and syllabi while at Hope College, including his notebook for African Fine Arts (Art 459) and The History of Art (Art 101) classes. The collection also contains correspondence, some research, and an undated video titled ‘The Artist’-Robert Vickers.
H88-0189.70. Visscher, Rein (1898-1990).
Papers, 1946-1965. 0.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Business manager of Hope College, 1949-1965. Correspondence, personnel file (RESTRICTED), financial reports and plans relating to the construction, maintenance, restoration, and remodeling of campus buildings that include Boiler Room, Dimnent Chapel, Cosmopolitan House, Dining Room Reports, Durfee Hall, Emersonian House, Fraternal House, garage and storage space, Graves Library, Greenhouse, Carnegie Gymnasium Remodeling Project, Heating Plant, Kollen Hall, Music Building, Physics-Math Building (Vander Werf Hall) Phelps Hall, President’s Home maintenance and repairs, proposed projects (1958-1959), Van Raalte Hall, Van Zoeren Hall landscaping, Van Zoeren Library, Voorhees Hall, and Women’s Dorm. Also includes photographs of Visscher and various building projects.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0189.85. Visscher, William (Willem) (ca. 1845-1872).
Papers, 1872-1984. 1 folder.
Immigrated to Holland as a small child in 1846; Civil War veteran from Holland, Michigan, 1864-1865; Hope College class of 1868 graduate in theology; passed away in New York, and buried there, in February 1872 of small pox while studying medicine in preparation for missionary work. (V)
H07-1647. Vogelzang, John (1877-1966).
Papers and Films, 1943-1951. 0.50 linear ft.
John Vogelzang emigrated to Holland, Michigan, in March 1907 with his wife, from his birthplace, Ambt, Ommen of the Province of Overijssel (Overisel), the Netherlands. He passed away in Holland, Michigan, in 1966. The collection includes John Vogelzang’s memoirs of his first 30 years of life while living in the Netherlands (1955) and family 8mm movies (6 items) (digitized), including footage of the Washington Square area, the Vogelzang Hardware fire in May 1943, and Tulip Time parades of the early 1950s.
H03-1508. Vogelzang, Steve.
Papers, 1958-1959. 1 folder.
Collection contains slides, CD, and color laser copy of the 1959 Slick Craft Boat Company brochure created in 1958. (V)
H88-0190. Voorhees, Ralph (1838-1907) and Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees (1841-1924).
Papers, 1921-1955. 0.25 linear ft.
Philanthropists from Clinton, New Jersey, and financial supporters of Rutgers College in New Jersey and Hope College with the donation of funds that were used to build Voorhees Hall. Collection includes a 1955 biographical manuscript of Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees by Anthony Luidens, correspondence between Oscar Voorhees and Hope College President Edward Dimnent, photographs of the Rodman and Voorhees families, program of the Voorhees family reunion, 1893 “Story of Hope College,” informational pamphlet and an article from N.B. Daily News, November 14, 1938, detailing the gift of portraits of Ralph and Elizabeth R. Voorhees to Rutgers University.
H04-1533.70. Vos, Glenn Allen.
Paper, 1988. 1 folder.
Collection includes a paper written while a student at Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Indiana, titled "Aspects of Dutch Lutheranism Since the Enlightenment," for an Independent Research Project for Christianity Since 1650 class, 1988. (V)
H10-1768. Voskuil, Dennis N. (1944- ).
Papers, 1974-[ongoing]. 4.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Dennis Neal Voskuil is a native of Wisconsin, growing up in Baldwin, Wisconsin, and obtained a B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1966. He then earned a B.D. degree from Western Theological Seminary in 1969 and a Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1974. Voskuil taught in the Harvard Divinity School in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1972-1973. He served as pastor of the Methodist Church in Watertown, Massachusetts, 1970-1973; Trinity Reformed Church in Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1974-1977; and interim pastor at Third Reformed Church, Holland, Michigan, 1990-1992. From 1977 to 1994, he was a professor in the Religion Department at Hope College, Holland, Michigan. Voskuil became the president of Western Theological Seminary in 1994. He also served as Interim President of Hope College from 2017-2019. The collection includes his papers when he was a member of the faculty of Hope College and member of the Religion Department from 1977 to 1994. He became the chairman of the department in 1984.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H06-1640. Voss, Judy.
Papers, 1990-1991. 0.50 linear ft.
The Gulf War (2 August 1990 – 28 February 1991) was a conflict between Iraq and a coalition force of approximately 30 nations led by the United States and mandated by the United Nations in order to liberate Kuwait. The conflict is known by numerous alternative names that reflect the historical, political, and journalistic views of different groups and regions. These include Gulf War, Persian Gulf War, War in the Gulf, 1990 Gulf War, Gulf War Sr. or First Gulf War (to distinguish it from the 2003 Iraq War), Second Gulf War (to distinguish it from the Iran-Iraq War), Liberation of Kuwait, War of Kuwait and Mother of Battles. Operation Desert Storm was the U.S. name of the airland operations and is often used to refer to the conflict. The war began with the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait on August 2, 1990, following Iraqi contentions that Kuwait was illegally slant-drilling petroleum across Iraq’s border. The invasion was met with immediate economic sanctions by the United Nations against Iraq. Hostilities commenced in January 1991, resulting in a decisive victory for the coalition forces, which drove Iraqi forces out of Kuwait with minimal coalition deaths. Aerial and ground combat was confined to Iraq, Kuwait and bordering areas of Saudi Arabia. Iraq also launched missiles against targets in Saudi Arabia and Israel. The collection contains correspondence from soldiers to Judy Voss and her sons, involved in the Gulf War between 1990-1991. Correspondents include Congressman Fred Upton, William L. Amsink, Bruce Andrews, Scott Baker, R. D. Beckman, Thomas A. Beckman, Dean R. Behrendt, Rolando Calanchi, Janet Daniels, Kregg M. Deur, Hermen Dialz, Michael D. Driscoll, Tim R. Groen, Raymond Gutierrez, John A. Hayes, Bryan Hurst, Jim K. Jakubczak, Rich Jakubczak, Jeff Lutz, Douglas McKittrick, Joshua Morales, William P. Peterson, Steve Rotman, Arthur L. Saily, Robert Sales, James Sexton, Robert Ten Brink, T. J. Thomas, Alex Tovar, Arthur Trevino, M. A. Vogan, Javier Villarreal.
H05-1583. Voss, Mary.
Records, 1988-1993. 0.25 linear ft.
This collection includes papers and materials relating to the Macatawa Area Coordinating Council (MACC) and its different committees, collected by Mary Voss. Voss was a council representative from Fillmore Township and also served on the Housing/Quality of Life Committee.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H98-1344. Wagenaar Family.
Papers, 1945-1998. 1 folder.
Memoir of Neal (Cornelius) Wagenaar and information relating to his father’s (Cornelius Wagennar) life and death at Sandbostel Concentration Camp in Germany in 1945 during World War Two. (W)
H88-0191.10. Wagenaar, Larry J. (1962- ).
Papers, 1986-1998. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1987; Director of the Joint Archives of Holland, 1988-2001. Collection includes background correspondence and manuscripts of "The Early Political History of Holland, Michigan, 1847-1868," "Douglas: A Unique History of Community," and "Democrat to Republican: Van Raalte and Early Holland Politics;" and an oral history interview with President Gerald R. Ford in April 1998.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0191.20. Wagner Family.
Scrapbook, 1937. 0.25 linear ft.
Photograph album of "A Trip to Europe" with Mae S., Herman C., Ann E. Wagner, and Tom H. Wagner in 1937.
H13-1832. Walbridge, Karen (Schipper).
Papers, 1972. 1 folder.
The collection includes a paper written by Karen (Schipper) Walbridge in May 1972 while a student at Calvin College in Dale Van Kley’s History 400 class. The title of the paper is Dutch Political Affiliations in Ottawa County, 1851-1876: A Reflection of Dutch Emigration Philosophy. (W)
H08-1663. Walvoord, Anthony C. (1898-1991).
Scrapbook, 1917-1921. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College graduate class of 1921. Received his Ph.D. (education and psychology) from the University of Wisconsin in 1932. His dissertation title was “Reliability and Validity of Teacher-rating Scales.” He later served as a professor of education for many years at Texas Woman’s University in Denton, Texas (1925- ), before retiring with the rank professor emeritus. The collection includes a DVD-R of digital images and original of Anthony C. Walvoord’s Hope College Memory Book (1917-1921), Walvoord/Walvoort Family News Bulletin (Summer 1978, Volume 1, Issue #1), Milestone yearbook (1921), Cosmopolitan fraternity photograph (1918), Anthony C. Walvoord photograph (n.d.), Hope College Annual Commencement program (1921), wedding diary (Bridal Bells) addressed to Miss Erna Van der Jagt, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin (n.d.). Oversized items include Erma Van der Jagt 1913 and 1915 diplomas from Sheboygan County Schools (Wisconsin), Erma Van der Jagt 1922 State of Wisconsin Normal Schools diploma, Christopher Walvoord 1916 diploma of Wisconsin Memorial Academy, Florence Cynthia Walvoord 1918 Hope College diploma, Anthony Christopher Walvoord 1921 Hope College diploma, 1925 Columbia University diplomas for secondary education and master’s degree, and two Japanese language documents (stored in Hope College Oversized Cabinet).
H06-1617.10. Walvoord, William C. (1883-1958).
Book, 1979. 1 folder.
William C. Walvoord was born in Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, on December 27, 1883. He graduated from Hope College in 1908 and Western Theological Seminary in 1911. He received an M.A. from Hope College in 1911. He was licensed by the Classis of Wisconsin in 1911 and ordained by the Classis of Holland that same year. He served as pastor in Byron Center, Michigan (1911-1914); First Reformed Church of Hamilton, Michigan (1914-1918); First Reformed Church of Waupun, Wisconsin (1918-1925); Pultneyville, New York (1925-1944); and Eddyville, Iowa (1944-1951). Walvoord passed away in Williamson, New York, on October 12, 1958. The collection contains the 1979 book Windmill Memories: A Remembrance of Life in a Holland-American Community before the Turn of the Century by William C. Walvoord (edited by Christian H. Walvoord, D.D., with an introduction by Irwin J. Lubbers, Ph.D.), which is about Sheboygan County, Wisconsin. (W)
H88-0192. Warner, Donald T. (1918- ).
Papers, 1962-1968. 1 folder.
Hope College class of 1939; research chemist at the Upjohn Company. Papers include several poems written by Warner concerning the Holland area (interurban) and Hope College’s personalities (Wynand Wichers, J. Harvey Kleinheksel), correspondence with Hope College professor Metta Ross, and technical writings concerning his contribution to chemistry. (W)
H88-0194. Warnshuis, Abbe Livingston (1877-1958).
Papers, 1916-1974. 1 folder.
Minister of the RCA, missionary to China, 1900-1915, secretary of the International Missionary Council, 1920-1942. Mimeographed material on the legal status of missions and missionaries in China, 1925; published articles; tribute by his biographer, Norman Goodall, 1958; biographical material; memorial service address by Eugene Heideman, 1958; and a student paper by Herman Harmelink III, entitled: “Dr. A. Livingston Warnshuis, Ecumenical Servant, 1877-1958,” 1962. (W)
H10-1757.10. Watkins, Arthur (1841-1907).
Papers, 1861, 1865, 2011. 1 folder.
Civil War veteran that enlisted in Michigan and served for the 3rd Michigan Infantry, Company G (1861- ) and 5th Michigan Infantry, Company F (1864-1865). The collection includes digital versions of an 1861 letter to his family, his 1865 diary while serving in the Washington, D.C. and Virginia area, and biographical information from a Civil War website. This collection is available in digital format only. Contact staff member for assistance. (W)
H07-1659.10. Weener, Walter ( -1862).
Papers, 1862. 1 folder.
Olive, Michigan, area Civil War soldier with the Union Army’s 13th Michigan Infantry Regiment, Company I. He enlisted on December 7, 1861, as a private. Mustered in at Kalamazoo, Michigan, on January 17, 1862, at the age of 26 years. He was promoted to a corporal in October 1862. Killed in action on December 31, 1862, at Stone River, Tennesee. The collection includes biographical information and photocopies of five letters (Dutch/English) from Walter Weener to T. Den Bleyker, 1862. Originals are housed at the Bentley Historical Library at The University of Michigan. (W)
H97-1321. Weller, Hubert (1934- ).
Papers, 1962-1998. 0.50 linear ft.
University of Michigan Class of 1956; earned a master’s degree and Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1958 and 1965; professor at Ohio University from 1961-1962; Hope College Professor of Spanish in Foreign Languages and Literature, 1962-1996 (chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 1970-1976); 1975 creator of SPANCOM (computerized instruction program in Spanish accepted for national distribution by Conduit, a source of quality computer-related instructional materials for higher education in 1979). Collection includes documents pertaining to the academic life of Hubert Weller, Hope College Spanish professor from 1962-1996. Includes syllabi, memos, newspaper articles, and letters about Hubert Weller.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H12-1822. Witt, Lori L.
Paper, 2010. 1 folder.
Professor of History at Central College. The collection contains the paper, “To Be a Real Student, an Athlete, and Maybe Even a Champion: The Development and Meaning of the 1978 NCAA Division III Philosophy Statement,” by Lori L. Witt, 2010. (W)
H88-0197. Welmers, William E. (1916-1988).
Papers, 1942-1982. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1936; professor of African languages at the University of California-Los Angeles, visiting professor of linguistics at Hope, 1966. Collection primarily consists of professional journal articles on a variety of African languages, but also includes biographical information, correspondence, clippings, book reviews, and photographs. Correspondents include Calvin Vander Werf, Paul Fried, and Carol Juth.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H02-1458. Wennersten, Edwin.
Papers, n.d., 1976-1990. 1.50 linear ft.
Former boat designer for Chris-Craft Corporation, Slick Craft Boat Company, S2 Yachts (including Tiara Division, sailboat division, Pursuit Division), Power Play Boats, Inc., and Powerquest Boats, Inc. Collection includes an Altura boat sketch, Chris-Craft (Roamer Division) drawings of 60’ cruiser, Powerquest Boats, Inc. brochures, Power Play Boats, Inc. advertisement from a 1990 Boating Magazine 1990 and 1989 brochures, 1989 and a photograph, S2 Yatchts (sailboat division) brochures (1974, 1976, 1978-1979) and slides, S2 Yachts (Tiara Division) brochures (ca. 1976, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1990), S2 Yachts (Pursuit Division) brochures (1979, 1987, 1990), S2 Yachts (Tiara/SlickCraft) brochure (1983), and an original Slick Craft SC255 loft drawing.
H98-0197.50. Werkman, B. P.
Papers, 1880-1881. 1 folder.
Correspondence from B. P. Werkman of Holland (possibly from Hope College), Michigan, to J. W. Verhoeks in Grand Haven, Michigan, 1880-1881. (W)
H19-2023. Westerhof, Engbertus B.M. (1838-1920).
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
Engbertus B.M. Westerhof (1838-1920) and Hendertje Lubbers (1849-1888) were born in the Netherlands and Prussia. They married in 1875 in Holland, Michigan, and raised a large family that included Petronella Poutsma Westerhof, Jennie Gezina Westerhof (1) (1878-1879), Jennie Gezina Westerhof (2) (1879), Bertus Westerhof (1) (1881-1882), Bertus Westerhof (2) (1883), Jan (1885), and Antonie (1887). The collection includes the diary of Engbertus B.M. Westerhof from 1868-1891, which details his immigration to Holland, Michigan, and subsequent family history include births of his children and the deaths of two of them and his wife. (W)
H04-1527. Westerhoff, Leona.
Papers, 1980s. 1 folder.
Former employee of the Chris-Craft Corporation Roamer Steel Boat Division and Chris-Craft Corporation Holland plant in the upholstery department. Collection includes five color slides of Chris-Craft Corporation upholstery department staff working and at bowling tournaments, 1980s. (W)
H88-0199. Wichers, Edward (1892-1984).
Papers, 1949-1967. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1913; Honorary Doctor of Science degree recipient at Hope College commencement, 1941. Wichers headed the chemical division at the National Bureau of Standards, 1918-1962 and was assigned to the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos to work on the first atomic bomb, 1944-1945. Papers include biographical information, a bibliography, articles, newspaper clippings, reports on atomic weights, and a speech, "The Search for the Truth."
H91-1118. Wichers, Willard C. (1909-1991).
Records, 1930, 1949-1987. 13.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Willard C. Wichers graduated from Hope College in 1932. He was very involved in the Hope College Board of Trustees, where he held the position of secretary, 1968-1982. Wichers was a major factor in the Dutch Language Program at University of Michigan, and brought many professors over from the Netherlands. He was made a Knight in the Order of the Orange-Nassau of Netherlands in 1947 and an officer in the same order in 1954. He served on the Holland Historical Cultural Commission, the Holland Area Historical Advisory Commission, the Michigan Historic Preservation Review Board, the Historical Society of Michigan, the Netherlands Pioneer and Historical Foundation, and a commissioner of the Dutch-American Historical Commission. He was also responsible for founding the Netherlands Museum, which is now the Holland Museum, in 1937. The Willard C. Wichers collection includes several boxes of Board of Trustees information, such as meeting minutes, correspondence, and committee records. There are many photographs, the majority of which are from the 1930 Milestone. Records of Hope’s property transactions, Dutch Language Program professorships, and Wichers’ correspondence are all included in the collection.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0200. Wichers, Wynand (1886-1971).
Papers, 1905-1971. 3.50 linear ft.
Hope College Class of 1909; instructor in English and Latin, Hope Preparatory School, 1909-1913; professor of History, Hope College, 1913-1925; and President of Hope College, 1931-1945. Materials include photographs, correspondence, student handbook, publications, citations, speeches, clippings, and programs relating to his years as a student, professor, and president at Hope; as well as his work with the State of Michigan, the Reformed Church in America, and Western Michigan University.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H90-1590.50. Wieferich, Rebecca.
Audiotape Cassette and Transcript, 2002. 1 folder.
Former Hope College student (class of 2003) and summer employee in the kinesiology department as a trainer from 2001-2003. The collection includes an oral history taken by former student, Michael Van Beek, with Wieferich on October 4, 2002, concerning her experiences as an athletic trainer in the department. (W)
H03-1504.50. Wiegmink, Helen Louise Sisson (1911- ).
Papers, 1933, 1995. 1 folder.
Collection contains a photographic copy print of the Holland Civic Symphony (1933-1934), Eugene Heater or Cornelius Steketee (Director), and a November 1995 writing titled Hetchen Remembers by Helen Louise Sisson Wiegmink, concerning her memories of growing up in Antrim County, Michigan; Verona in Barry County, Michigan; Battle Creek High School; Holland, Michigan; her husband, Herman Wiegemink; and the Lathrop family. (W)
H05-1592. Wierenga, Theron.
Photographs, 1919-1926. 1 folder.
Compact disc containing forty-eight images of The Pull for the years 1919-1920 and 1922-1923; 1922 Football Team; Michigan Oratorical League parades in Holland, 1925 and 1926; and compact disc containing images from CD of one hundred twenty-one digital images from the Hope College scrapbooks of Bert Wierenga (1919-1923) and Alonzo Wierenga (1922-1926), scanned by Theron Wierenga in 2010. (W)
H88-0200.10. Williams, Brian.
Papers, 1987. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1988. Research materials and a paper on Hope College and the Holland Academy during the Civil War, which includes note cards and several early drafts as well. Additional materials include two student papers written by Williams while an undergraduate student at Hope College titled "The Growth of Sciences at Hope College, 1987 Summer History Project" and “The Development of Hope College Religion Department, 1988 History Project."
H88-0200.20. Williams, Samuel (1948-2015).
Papers, 1952-1973. 2 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
A native of Brewton, Alabama; Central College class of 1948; Western Theological Seminary class of 1951; licensed and ordained by the Classis of Holland (1951); teacher at Southern Normal School, Brewton, Alabama (1951-1960); served as pastor at Pembroke Community Reformed Church in St. Anne, Illinois (1960-1968) and Oakland Community Reformed Church in Oakland, California (1971-1990); Assistant Chaplain/Upward Bound director at Hope College (1968-1971). Collection contains personnel information while at Hope College (RESTRICTED) and some biographical materials. (W)
H12-0259.50. Wilson, John “Jack” (1934-2010).
Papers, 1959-2005. 6.00 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
John “Jack” Wilson (1934-2010) was born and raised in Glenwood, Minnesota. Jack first served in the U.S. Naval Reserve in the South Pacific. Later, he obtained his doctorate in Art History from the University of Iowa and taught at Hope College from 1971 to 1999. Among his most important contributions to Hope was his involvement in the development of the DePree Art Center and Gallery. The collection includes biographical materials, handwritten notes and notecards, some pertaining to his various classes and some to his research on art and criminology, as well as a large slide (transparency) and photograph collection.
H05-1574.60. Wilterdink, John A. (1839-1918).
Papers, 1864. 1 folder.
Civil War soldier and Holland resident that fought with Company I, 25th Michigan Infantry (1862-1865). The collection includes an envelope sent from Louisville, Kentucky, from John Anthony Wilterdink to his father, Mr. J. A. Wilterdink, Holland, Ottawa County, Michigan, 186? and a photocopy of a letter from Wilterdink from Johnsonville, Tennessee/Pennsylvania, November 20, 1864. Original is at Bentley Historical Library at the University of Michigan. (W)
H88-0201. Wimmer, Charles Robert (1901- ).
Papers, 1932-1947. 3 folders. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Hope College professor of chemistry and dean of the faculty, 1946-1947. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, and the 1947 annual report of the dean of faculty. (W)
H04-1544. Wingard, John.
Papers, n.d. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection includes a 2004 oral history interview (transcribed) with John Wingard by Geoffrey Reynolds, copy slides of photographs and brochure of the local passenger boat Wolverine and Wingard family members, and videocassette tape and DVD.
H88-0202. Winter, Anna Ruth.
Papers, 1919-1925. 1 folder.
Medical missionary of the Reformed Church in America. Letters to Edward D. Dimnent and high school report cards. (W)
H88-0204.10. Winter, Helena Visscher.
Papers, n.d. 1 folder.
Wife of John Garrett Winter and descendent of A. C. Van Raalte, founder of Holland, Michigan. Collection includes genealogies for the Visscher, Keppel, Vander Haar, Winter, Van Raalte families (digital); photographs of John Lewis Kleinheksel, Dirk B. K. Van Raalte, his wife Kalte Ledeboer Van Raalte, and sons Abertus and Dirk (Dick); Christina Van Raalte Gilmore with son Albertus Raalte Gilmore; Albert Van Raalte Gilmore as baby; possibly Kleinheksel men; Minnie Van Raalte; Minnie Van Raalte and other Washington School teachers; Minnie Van Raalte and Washington School children; Washington School girls. (W)
H88-0204. Winter, John G. (1881-1956).
Papers, 1901-1971 (bulk, 1909-1944). 0.50 linear ft.
Instructor of Greek and Latin at Hope College, 1901-1903, and the University of Michigan; director of the Museum of Art and Archaeology in Ann Arbor (now known as the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology). Includes articles, book reviews, valedictory speech, and a statue. Major subjects are classical history, archaeology, and papyrology.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H04-1546.10. Wolfe, Avis (1926-2015) and Clarence “Bud” (1918-2011).
DVD, 2004. 1 folder.
Descendants of Pason Wolfe (nephew of Chief Joseph Waukazoo) and Jane Smith (daughter of Rev. George N. Smith). DVD interview by Dr. David Schock relates the story of the Wolfe family’s move from Holland, Michigan to Waukazooville (now Northport) in 1849 and the years since, relations with the Dutch, alcoholism among the Indians/Native Americans, Clarence “Bud” Wolfe’s experiences during World War Two at Hiroshima, Japan, during the repairing and rebuilding process. (W)
H93-1186. Wolters, Edward John (1898-1986).
Papers, 1916-1986. 1.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Professor of Latin, German, and English at both Holland Christian High School and Hope College, 1920-1966. Includes biographical file, correspondence, class outlines, handouts, lecture notes, news clippings, and photographs.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H05-1567. Wolters, Gerald ( -2005).
Photographs, 1960s. 1 folder.
Long-time employee in the joiner department of the Chris-Craft Corporation Holland Division. Collection includes seven scanned images on a CD of Chris-Craft Corporation Holland Division employee award ceremonies and the 1963 Chris-Craft League Bowling champions. (W)
H16-1930. Workman, David W.
Photographs, n.d. Digital.
Three digital images of the Simon Workman & Sons celery farm, staff, and truck (Silver Buckle brand).
H05-1594. Wuepper, Hilda Mueller (1909-1978).
Papers, 1900-2012. 0.50 linear ft.
Born and raised in Bay City, Michigan, Hilda Mueller went on to become an international record holder in outboard-powered hydroplane boats as an amateur and professional driver using Brady Boat Company and Century Boat Company boats in Class A, Class B, and Class C. She went on to marry her mechanic, Earl Wuepper. She retired the first time in 1933, but came back in 1934 for a short, but unsuccessful, second career in the sport. The collection includes photographic slides, digital images and photocopies of her personal scrapbooks, copies of the newspaper clippings collected by her sister Lily Mueller, and an oral history of her son Tom Wuepper from 2005.
H08-1676. Wunder, Richard.
Papers, n.d. RESTRICTED
The collection includes the unpublished memoir of Richard Wunder and is RESTRICTED. (W)
H88-0206. Yntema Family (1851-1920).
Papers, 1876-1985. 2.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Included in the collection are papers of Douwe B. Yntema, Mary Loomis Yntema, Chester Yntema, Clara Yntema, Dwight B. Yntema, Hessel Yntema, Leonard Yntema, Theodore Otte Yntema and Gordon Yntema. Materials include clippings, personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, articles, memorials, correspondence, scholarly research, financial material pertaining to Hope College, and biographies.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0210. Yonkman, Fredrick F. (1902-1974).
Papers, 1927-1976. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College class of 1925; professor at Boston University and Wayne State University; vice president of research at Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. Collection primarily consists of professional journal articles on pharmacology. Also includes biographical information, a bibliography, correspondence, photographs, and a speech about his audience with Pope Paul VI.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H07-1640.51. Zomer, Henk.
Papers, 2007. 1 folder.
Oral history transcript from Hillegonda Reyenga[Reijenga]-Zomer (1895- ) held in the Oral History Project, Museum Services Division, Statue of Liberty-National Monument, Liberty Island New York., concerning her early life in the Netherlands, her husband’s early career as a grocer unhappy with the Dutch army and government, their 1920 emigration to the United States aboard the Rijndam with her husband, John, and his 10-year old son, Richard, and their son Henry, who was fourth months old at the time. She includes memories of their voyage from the Netherlands, arriving in New York City and seeing the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, meeting the Kuiper family (Hank, Frank, Einer, Fred), her time working on her in-laws Racine, Wisconsin, farm, their rented Franksville, Wisconsin, farm, working for Jim Schilstra, the Christian Reformed Church in Racine, marriage of James Zomer to Grace Post, working at the Horlick milk factory, raising and losing cattle, Gerret [Gerrit] Friesema, farming in Develan, Wisconsin, working as a nurse in Lake Geneva, and her many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. (Z)
H88-0211. Zsiros, Joseph (1900-1980).
Papers, 1925-1960. 0.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Visiting professor of Bible from the Sarospatak Reformed Seminary, Hungary, 1947-1951; Hope College professor of Greek, 1959-1968. The collection includes his personnel file (RESTRICTED), photographs, speeches in tribute to Zsiros, correspondence and articles on Sarospatak.
H05-1581. Zuidema, George D. (1928- ).
Papers, 1897-2009 (bulk 1948-2009). 7.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
George Dale Zuidema, son of Jacob and Reka Zuidema, was born in Holland, Michigan in 1928. In 1953, he married Joan Houtman and together they had four children—Karen, David, Nancy and Sarah. Zuidema was a graduate of Holland High School in 1946, Hope College in 1949, and Johns Hopkins University in 1953. He served in the United States Air Force Medical Corps and completed his surgical residency at Massachusetts General Hospital. Zuidema was named chief resident surgeon from 1958-1960. Throughout his career, he was chief of surgery at Johns Hopkins University, assistant professor of surgery at University of Michigan and served two terms as Vice Provost for Medical Affairs for the University of Michigan. Zuidema has written numerous publications and received many awards for his scholarly and professional work. He received an honorary degree from Hope College in 1969 and was appointed to NASA’s Science and Technical Advisory Committee during the Apollo space missions.
The collection consists of correspondence, publications, news clippings, photographs, documents, ephemera and awards pertaining to Zuidema’s academic, professional, and personal life. The bulk of the collection is from 1948 to 2009. Photographs include images of George Zuidema, Joan Houtman Zuidema, Jacob Zuidema, Reka (Hendrika) Dalman Zuidema, Marjorie Zuidema Hoffman, Jay (Jacob) Zuidema, Alle Zuidema, Karen Zuidema, David Zuidema, Tim Harrison, Roger Kempers, Sissy Llort (?),and Jack Lousma. Also included are the Dalman, Steketee, and Zuidema family histories, as well as film and photographs from NASA’s Apollo missions and STAC meetings.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H08-1672.30. Zwart, David.
Papers, 2007. 1 folder.
Collection includes the Michigan Historical Review article “Constructing the Homeland: Dutch-Americans and the Netherlands Information Bureau during the 1940s.” (2007) (Z)
H03-1500.10. Zwemer, Adrian F. (1902-1961).
Papers, ca. 1917-1926. 0.25 linear ft.
Son of Frederick James Zwemer and Anna Klumper Zwemer. Attended the Holland public school system and Hope College Preparatory School from 1917-1921; Hope College class of 1926 graduate; member of the Knickerbocker Society (fraternity), Science Course, Men’s Glee Club and Pre-Medic Club; earned a teaching certificate from Michigan State Teachers College and a master’s degree from Michigan State University and continued graduate work at New York State Teachers College in Albany and at Northwestern University; professional public school teaching career took him to Bay City and Lowell, Michigan. The collection includes biographical information, photograph of Zwemer and a photograph album he kept while attending Hope College Preparatory School and Hope College from approximately 1917-1926 and after graduation. The album contains images of Hope College events, students, organizations and local places of interest.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0212. Zwemer family.
Papers, 1881-1970. 0.25 linear ft.
Adrian Zwemer (1823-1910) moved his family to Holland, Michigan, in 1856. He was ordained by the Classis of Holland, Reformed Church in America, in 1858. He graduated from Hope College in 1887 and from New Brunswick Theological Seminary in 1890. That same year, Samuel Zwemer traveled to Arabia to become a missionary for the Reformed Church in America. In 1929, Samuel, his wife (Amy Wilkes), and their four surviving children (two died) moved back to the United States as Samuel had accepted a position at Princeton Theological Seminary from 1929-1937. Raymund Lull Zwemer was born in 1902 to Samuel and Amy Zwemer. He became a professor at Harvard Medical School, a science advisor at the United States Department of State, and the chief of the science division at the Library of Congress. The collection includes clippings, journal articles, addresses, correspondence, a photograph, and genealogical information about Adrian, Samuel, and Raymund Lull Zwemer.
Detailed Collection Register available.
Businesses
H14-1866.10. Bandit Boats (ca. 1983-1985).
Records, ca. 1983. 1 folder.
Bandit Boats was founded by well-known local fiberglass craftsman Jack Boerman ca. 1983. By 1986, the Bouwens family had acquired the designs and tooling from Boerman for Bow Winds Boats. The collection includes a ca. 1983 Bandit Boats brochure. (B)
H05-1588.10. People’s State Bank.
Records, 1928. 1 folder.
The collection contains the publication “A Dream Comes True” that illustrates the building details through drawings, as well as the history of the bank and leaders (Arend Visscher, B. D. Keppel, C. M. McLean) and staff (John G. Rutgers, Henry Winter, Alex Van Zanten, Benjamin Brower, Russel Burton, George Damson, Marry Visser, Mabel Bauhahn, Joanne Ditmar, Agnes Kragt, Lena Klomparens) of People’s State Bank of Holland, Michigan, 1928. (P)
H05-1564.50. Slickcraft Boat Division of AMF (1969-1980).
Records, 1970-1981. 0.50 linear ft.
AMF (American Manufacturing and Foundry) Corporation purchased the Slick Craft Boat Company from the Leon Slikkers family in the fall of 1969 and renamed it Slickcraft Boat Division of AMF with Leon Slikkers as president. He remained in that position until resigning in 1974 to start S2 Yachts to build sailboats. The Slickcraft Boat Division of AMF continued manufacturing Slickcraft power boats in Holland until 1980 and Robalo fishing boats in Sanford, Florida. The collection includes brochures for both Slickcraft (1970-1980) and Robalo boats (1970-1972, 1973, 1975-1976-1977), a 1977 clipping concerning the Canadian-made Slickcraft/Grew, an undated AMF SLICKCRAFT decal, photographs, publications including AMF Annual Report, 1969; AMF News newsletter , 1975; AMF Slickcraft Soundings newsletter, 1972-1976; and Slickcraft Report newsletter, 1970-1971. Additional materials include a 1976 sales packet for dealers, and a ca. 1974 Slickcraft Employee’s Manual.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H97-1322.10. Amway Corporation.
Records, ca. 1970-1989. 0.25 linear ft.
Original reel-to-reel and audiotape cassettes copies of Amway sales presentations by Vern and Chet Machiele, ca. 1970s; correspondence and advertisement to distributors of Amway products concerning a lawsuit brought against Amway by Canadian authorities in 1965 and settled in 1983; “How I Began to Sell Nutrilite” by Carl Rehnborg, 1996; an article concerning Richard DeVos titled “Living Life to the Fullest” in HeartCorps magazine, 1989; and the book titled Believe! by Richard M. De Vos with Charles Paul Conn, 1975.
H05-1590.20. Big Top Restaurant (ca. 1945-1950).
Papers, 1947-1962. 1 folder.
The Big Top restaurant was built in the mid-1940s and was open only during the summers. It burned to the ground in August 1950. The U.S. Coast Guard station building is there now. It was owned by Roy E. Young, former clown and magician, and designed and decorated by his son, Rex Young, also a former circus clown. It was decorated with circus posters, photographs, and other circus memorabilia collected by Rex. Before it was a the Big Top, it served as the automobile garage for Ottawa Beach Association cottage owners, then as a beer garden and dance hall. The collection includes photographic slides (digitized) of the restaurant’s owner and staff in 1947, as well as newspaper clippings about its demise and the 1962 death of Roy E. Young. (B)
H03-1480.50. Boone’s City Kitchen/Veurink’s City Kitchen.
Papers, 1965-2003. 0.25 linear ft.
Originally founded in 1946 by Clarence C. Boone at 68 E. 8th Street in Holland and later purchased by Gordon Veurink from Boone’s survivors and co-owner Frank Moser. Boone originally owned the Tulip Café in downtown Holland and later Boone’s County Kitchen on old M-21 (Chicago Drive) between Holland and Zeeland before opening the 8th Street business after his return from service in World War Two. Collection includes newspaper clippings, photographic slides (digital), written memories of former employees and customers, and oral history interviews (cassette, transcription and CD) from former waitress Fay Volkers, and Gordon Veurink, former cook and owner.
H02-1466.50. Campbell Boat Company (1937-1953).
Records, ca. 1930s. 0.25 linear ft.
The Campbell Boat Company was a boatbuilding firm in Holland, Michigan, Ottawa County, established in September 1937. The company was located at 1691 S. Shore Drive in Holland in a new factory. The company built a small addition to the plant in 1938. In addition to boats, the company also did some steel fabricating. Kenneth H. Campbell, formerly of Calumet, was owner of the firm; H. C. Reynolds was general manager. In 1946, the company had a workforce of 35 males. The company employed only five males and one female in 1950. The company presumably went out of business in about 1953. Collection includes a 1930s photographic slides illustrating wooden sailboats and steel boats being constructed inside the company and boats being launched and sailed near the company’s site, copies of original blueprints for a 1938 building addition (See Hope College Oversized), and biographical materials on Kenneth Campbell, including his personal copy of The Mechanical Engineers’ Pocket-Book: A Reference-Book of Rules, Tables, Data, and Formulae by William Kent (1916).
H98-1322.20. Chicago and North Western Transportation Company.
Records, 1983. 1 folder.
Chicago and North Western Transportation Company’s color-coded railway System Diagram Map No. 281 and explanatory materials, 1983 (includes Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin). (C)
H05-1550.50. Chris-Craft Corporation (Holland Plant) (1939-1989).
Records, 1942-2011. 0.25 linear ft.
Chris-Craft Corporation built the Holland plant in 1939 and offered a 15½-foot runabout model and 30-foot cruiser during 1940-1941. During World War Two, the plant produced four kinds of military landing craft for operations in Europe. The plant was closed in January 1989 and operations moved to Pompano Beach, Florida. The collection includes a United States Navy “E” award program for Chris-Craft Corporation, June 15, 1942; a ca. 1971 Chris-Craft brochure illustrating their complete line, a 1961 Chris-Craft Cavalier boat brochure; and newspaper clippings (1942-2011).
H19-2031.50. De Pree Chemical Company.
Records, 1891-1982. 0.50 linear ft.
The collection includes newspaper articles, advertisements, and correspondence concerning the Holland, Michigan, and Chicago, Illinois-based pharmaceutical business De Pree Chemical Company and its products Nullo and San-Tox, as well as company owners Con De Pree and James De Pree.
H05-1550.60. Roamer Yachts Division, Chris-Craft Corporation (Holland Plant) (1955-1975).
Records, 1956-2005. 0.25 linear ft.
The Chris-Craft Corporation purchased the Holland, Michigan-based Roamer Boat Company in 1955 and renamed it Roamer Boat Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Chris-Craft Corporation (1955-1956), then Roamer Steel Boat Division (1956-1962), and lastly Roamer Yacht Division (1962-1979). The division used the original Roamer Boat Company plant on Washington Avenue until moving to a newly-built plant on Lakewood Boulevard in 1957. The division remained there until moving to Pompano Beach, Florida, in 1975. The collection includes original and digital versions of brochures, 1956-1957, 1959-1969, 1971, and 2005.
H06-1466.20. Grand Craft Boats, LLC.
Records, 1987-present. 0.50 linear ft.
Formerly Grand Craft Corporation (1985-2005), Grand Craft Acquisition, LLC. (2005-2009), and Grand-Craft, LLC (2009-2010). Builders of fine wooden boats under the Grand-Craft name and purchased by personalities such as Robert Redford, Tim Allen, Jennifer Lopez, Kid Rock, and many others. Founded by Steven Northuis in 1979 with his father and grandfather to build replica 1930 Chris-Craft 24-foot triple cockpit runabouts. The company was purchased in 1984 by Richard and Marti Sligh of Holland, Michigan. They moved the business toward building boats almost exclusively. It was purchased by Tim Masek of TMB Industries in May 2005, but Richard and Marti Sligh stayed on to direct the design and marketing aspect of the corporation. TMB Industries ended it ownership of the business in 2009. In 2010, Jeff Cavanaugh purchased the assets of the company and renamed it Grand Craft Boats, LLC, and have continued building fine wooden custom boats. The collection includes business records such as messages from the president, Boat House Mechanics by Dick Sligh, boat show flyers, a business card, business reply card, brochures (n.d, 1987-2008, 2011), newspaper clippings (1987-present), correspondence (1996, 1997, 2003), DVD brochure (2006), Grand Craft Corporation Limited Warranty, mission statement, newsletters (1987-2006) (incomplete), owner testimony letters (1987-1996), photographs (2002, 2013), and a postcard.
H02-1461.60. Holland Motor Express Incorporated (1929- ).
Records, n.d. 1 folder.
Motor freight business started in Holland by John and Katherine Cooper in 1929. Collection includes a photocopy of the manuscript, “Memoirs of Holland Motor Express, Inc. and John and Katherine Cooper, 1929-1969,” and a Holland Motor Express matchbook with advertising, “You Can’t Beat the Big Dutch Fleet.” (H)
H02-1464.50. Holland Sporting Goods Manufacturing Company.
Records, 1911. 1 folder.
The Holland Sporting Goods Manufacturing Company was formerly known as the Holland Rod & Bait Company until it joined with the Bowler Manufacturing Company of Chicago in 1911 and relocated to its River Avenue address, formerly occupied by the Cereal Food Company. Management included John Brower of Holland as manager and J. Bowler of Chicago was in charge of the sales department. Collection includes a Rod and Gun in Canada magazine advertisement for the Holland Rod & Bait Company and an April 1911 newspaper article on the company and its new partners. (H)
H08-1666. Holland Convention and Visitors Bureau.
DVD, 2008. 1 folder.
Digital video disc (DVD) of a promotional piece produced by the Holland Convention and Visitors Bureau in 2008, titled Holland, Michigan. (H)
H97-1335. Ja-Ri Corporation.
Records, 1950-1962. 6.00 linear ft.
The Ja-Ri Corporation was incorporated on September 6, 1949, by Jay Van Andel and Richard DeVos. Ja-Ri sold Nutrilite vitamin supplements distributed by Mytinger & Casselberry, Inc., the exclusive marketers of Nutrilite at that time. Amway, successor to Ja-Ri, subsequently purchased M & C and Nutrilite. The collection includes correspondence (1941-1963), distributor records (1949-1963), Nutrilite News, Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics records, General Topical Files maintained by Jay Van Andel and Richard DeVos, and other records documenting this critical pre-Amway collection.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H05-1583.50. Lovecraft Boat Company.
Records, 1970-1972. 0.25 linear ft.
Small boat manufacturer once located at 642 West 48th Street, Holland, Michigan (Graafschap) and owned by Dave and Yvonne Love during the early 1970s, and Forest and Russell Homkes after the Love family sold the company. The Homkes family produced the boats at 961Washington Avenue in Holland for a short time. The company made small catamaran paddle boats powered by four cycle Briggs & Stratton engines and foot powered called Puppy Love Pedal Boat and outboard motor powered Puppy Love Pontoon Boat. The collection includes a plastic nameplate, color sticker, two color brochures, a sales letter to a potential customer on company stationery and signed by company sales manager, John E. Peterson, photographs and negatives of the boats and customers from the official company brochure, newspaper clippings, and a 2002 oral history interview with Yvonne Love.
H05-1583.60. Ruskraft Company.
Letterhead, ca. 1972. 1 folder.
The Ruskraft Company was a boat manufacturer and successor to the Lovecraft Boat Company, owned by Forrest and Russell Homkes. The Homkes family produced the boats at 961 Washington Avenue in Holland for a short time. (R)
H11-1773. Mac Bay Boat Company (1947-1964).
Records, 1936-1973. 2.00 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The collection contains company records of the Mac Bay Boat Company of Holland and Muskegon Heights, Michigan (also listed as Fruitport, Michigan), 1947-1962, makers of inboard and outboard engine powered molded plywood and fiberglass runabouts and cruisers. Records include 67 photographs, a Roamer Boat Company boat drawing, company sales letters, invoices, corporation ledger book (digital copy), parts vendor catalogs, engine supplier catalogs, construction time statistics ledger and clippings.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H08-1669. Moes Enterprise, Inc.
Records, 1982-2001. 2.00 linear ft.
Moes Enterprise, Inc., a partnership of Jim and Dale Moes of Holland, was a manufacturer of hand-lay up fiberglass canoes and kayaks under the Moes Craft name. They attempted to introduce a ten-foot paddle boat, based on the original Lovecraft Boat Company’s molds, but never did introduce that model to the public. The collection includes an orange Moes Enterprise hat, boat show poster (cardboard) (Oversized Collections Drawer), digital images of boat show display and boats being tested (24 images), U.S. Coast Guard and U.S. Department of Transportation manuals, pamphlets (1978-2001), advertising materials (1982-1990), BUC Information Services materials (1983-1997), U.S. Coast Guard Manufacturing Standards for Recreational Boats (1982-1984), and brochures, decals and flyers, n.d.
H17-1960. New Holland Marine Group.
Papers, 2017. 1 folder.
Formerly known as Westease Yacht Service. Westease Yacht Service, Inc. started business in 1985 by Jon Easley and Will Westrate as a mobile repair business servicing and modifying high performance racing sailboats. The partners took advantage of a truth little known outside the world of racing: Owners of racing boats will go to any length to gain an edge in speed or maneuverability. The business grew over the years, occupying some of Holland’s historic boat building facilities. The Campbell/Beacon Boat Works location on South Shore Drive from 1985 to 1990, the Chris Craft facility from 1990 to 2001, and the Broward Yachts location in Saugatuck from 2001 to 2007. During the ‘90s, the firm diversified into other industries utilizing their core competencies in composite fabrication. Some notable projects included building composite doors for military containers, sign facades used on national landmarks, and experimental carbon fiber fifth wheels for the trucking industry. The company has been a parts supplier for a number of companies including Tiara Yachts in Holland, Michigan, and Melges Boat Works in Zenda, Wisconsin. The company built production tooling for Offshore Spars in Chesterfield, Michigan, a company that supports the mega yacht industry in Europe. In 1989, the company built updated production molds of the International 110 sailboat. Over the years, new boats were built and delivered to clients from the Midwest to the east coast. Construction of the 110 continues today. Through the 1990s, the company built numerous custom racing sailboats for clients and notable naval architects successfully competing in events worldwide. The collection includes the 2017 history of the company titled “Westease Yacht Service-New Holland Marine Group” and three digital images of boats under construction. (N)
H03-1480.60. Peoples Market.
Records, n.d. 1 folder.
Peoples Market blank receipt book, n.d. (P)
H03-1520. PowerQuest Boats.
Records, 1983-2011. 4.50 linear ft.
Holland boat manufacturing company, known as Power Play Boat Company from 1983-1992, founded by Todd Kamps and Kevin Hirdes with the construction of an 18’ fiberglass sport boat, one day to become a company that would build high performance sport boats. The company known as PQ Marine Holdings, Inc. (2007-2011) (formerly known as PowerQuest Boats, Inc. (1992-2006) was the last owner to manufacture the brand. Collection includes slide copies, photocopies of brochures and some original brochures, artwork for brochures (slide transparencies) and manufacturing, photographs, retail price lists from 1985-2011, ca. 1997 video titled “PowerQuest: Get Your Hands on the Best,” and newspaper clippings about the companies changes, growth, and demise.
H02-1464.60. Walsh-De Roo Milling Company.
Records, 1901, 1905. 1 folder.
Milling company owned by Isaac Cappon, Heber Walsh, and C. J. De Roo. Millers of flour, feed, grain, and cereal specialties under the brand names Sunlight, Michigan Electric Purity, Daisy, Morning Star, Diamond, Magnolia, and Hyperion. The collection includes a 1905 newspaper clipping concerning the company’s reorganization and an official 1901 receipt for payment from C. J. De Roo to Mr. P. Kyselka of Traverse City, Michigan. (W)
H03-1494.60. Russ’ Restaurants.
Records, 1954, 1974. 1 folder.
Founded in 1934 on Chicago Drive between Holland and Zeeland, Michigan, by J. Russel Bouws. Collection contains a 1954 Russ’ 20th Anniversary booklet and Russ’ Review published by Russ’ Restaurants, Inc., August 1974. (Oversized-R)
H05-1564. S2 Yachts, Inc.
Records, 1956-[ongoing]. 3.50 linear ft.
Leon Slikkers started at Chris-Craft in the joiner department making cabin tops in 1946. In the early 1950s, Slikkers began building 14’ runabouts in his garage after work. In 1954, he registered the Slickcraft name, and the following year he left a promising career at the age of 27 to open his own shop and fulfill his dream. He sold his house and started a small factory on Washington Avenue in Holland, Michigan. Slikkers began experimenting with a new material called fiberglass in 1955. Within three years, the company put a few of the boats into production and, in 1961, stopped building with wood completely. In 1969, Slikkers sold Slickcraft to the AMF Corporation. He stayed on as president to head up three AMF companies (including Slickcraft), but eventually realized that the large corporation’s business principles did not match his own and left after four years. He started over in February 1974 building sailboats under the name S2 Yachts, Inc. Within ten years, S2 was one of the top five sailboat manufacturers in the United States, known for building quality cruising vessels, as well as racing boats. Gradually, the company began producing high-quality powerboats called Tiara Yachts, and phasing out the sailboats. S2 Yachts then constructed a second facility in Ft. Pierce, Florida, and, in 1977, added Pursuit Fishing Boats to its product line up. In 1983, S2 Yachts purchased the Slickcraft brand name from AMF, and the following year, Leon Slikkers became chief executive officer and David Slikkers was named president. Today, the company is headed by son Thomas Slikkers. The collection includes Slick Craft Boat Company advertising materials, brochures, newspaper clippings, correspondence with sales staff, dealer agreement, employee manual, Grew Boats Limited history, list of models made between 1956-1970, photographs, newsletter publications, and a brochure for Thorobred Boat Trailers for SlickCraft. S2 Yachts’ materials include information on anniversaries, calendars, newspaper clippings, clothing and accessories, dealer sales literature, employee handbook, job classifications and hourly wage rates and benefits, memoranda, photographs, newsletter publications, Hazard Communication Training Guide, sailboat brochures, newspaper clippings, optional equipment list price list, and SlickCraft brochures and model review. Tiara Yachts’ materials include information on boat shows, brochures, newspaper clippings, dealers, newsletter publications, and sportswear & accessories information. Pursuit Fishing Boats materials include brochures, and newsletter publication.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1509.50. Szekely Corporation (1926-1932).
Papers, 1928-2008. 1 folder.
Producer of piston rings, radial aircraft engines (Sky Roamer) and aircraft (Flying Dutchman), 1926-1932. Collection includes a laminated drawing of SP-75 engine for O. E. Szekely & Associates, Inc. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; research information provided by the son of William J. Heaslip, including a 1929 illustration of the “The Flying Dutchman, A One-Place Open Cockpit High Wing Monoplane”; an original blue print of the Flying Dutchman Monoplane (1928); color laser copies of advertisements from the 1930 New York Aviation Show; photocopies of correspondence from the Aviation Holding Company of Holland, Michigan in 1935, instruction book for the Szekely Aircraft Engines and Replacement Parts, and a digital version of an undated Szekely Aircraft & Engine Company brochure. (Oversize-S)
H02-1466.70. Weller Nurseries Company, Inc.
Records, 1934. 1 folder.
Weller Nurseries Company, Inc. of Holland, Michigan. Collection includes an envelope from the nursery with a color drawing of two children and the phrase “May Time is Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan,” on the front, postmarked 1934. (W)
H04-1540.50. Zeeland Brick Company (1848-1925).
Papers, 1848-2004. 3.50 linear ft.
An 1847 emigrant from Overijssel, the Netherlands, to Holland, Michigan, Jan Hendrik Veneklasen and his son Berend J. founded and operated the most successful brick making company in the area. Founded in 1848 in Holland Township, the brickyard moved to Groningen in 1853 and eventually established a yard and a factory on the western edge of Zeeland in 1872. The company also owned and was interested in brickyards elsewhere in Michigan, including Hamilton, Cloverdale, and Rudyard. This collection consists of papers, photographs, and researcher materials relating to Veneklasen & Sons Brickyard (Zeeland Brickyard), the Veneklasen family, and Veneklasen brick houses in the greater Holland area. Michael Douma gathered these materials during the spring and summer of 2004 as a Joint Archives of Holland’s Annual Summer History Project.
Detailed Collection Register available.
Churches
H15-1896.10. Central Avenue Christian Reformed Church.
Records, n.d., 1952. 1 folder.
The collection contains a 2015 DVD of original 16mm color, black and white film footage of the demolition of the original Central Avenue Christian Reformed Church and the construction of a new structure in 1952, which is the current church building, and digital photographs. (C)
H97-1301. Michigan, Holland. Pillar Church.
Records, 1847-1994. 12.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Holland’s first church congregation of the Dutch Reformed Church. Served by Rev. Albertus C. Van Raalte (1849-1867). Affiliated with the Reformed Church in America (RCA) as First Reformed Church of Holland and Pillar Church (1849-1884) and later the Christian Reformed Church (CRC) (1884-present). Records include consistory, Deacons, Ladies Aid Society, Ladies Auxiliary, Men’s Society and Philathea Society minutes; Accounting, administrative, baptismal, dismission, transfer, and other membership information; Fynaart congregation of East Saugatuck minutes; and the historical publication The Pillar Church: A Book of Remembrancepublished in 1984.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H07-1652.20. Michigan, Laketown. Second Wesleyan Methodist Church (1885- ).
Records, 1885-1908. 1 folder.
The collection contains a photocopy of a record book documenting business, baptisms and membership of the Second Wesleyan Methodist Church of Laketown, Allegan County, Michigan, 1885-1908. (S)
H98-1340. First Reformed Church of Muskegon.
Records, 1888-1985. 9.00 linear ft.
The First Reformed Church of Muskegon had its origins in the Sunday gatherings of the early Dutch settlers to the area in the 1850s. The oldest reformed church in Muskegon, this RCA congregation was organized on June 22, 1859, after official meetings for a church organization by the Rev. P. J. Oggel and Elder J. Mieras, appointed by the Classis of Holland, Michigan. An early election disruption of Consistorymen in 1862 was serious enough to call upon the Rev. Albertus C. Van Raalte to settle. Rev. W. A. Houbolt from Albany, New York, became the first pastor of the church in 1863, and a new church building was erected shortly afterward in 1866. The church building was ready for use on October 23, 1866, and was enlarged in 1873. The first church council consisted of the elders Nikolaas Zuidema and Jakob de Haas and the deacons Gerrit Nanninga and Isaac Brandt, who were chosen on the day of organization. By 1895, a Christian Endeavor Society was active from within the church. A church organ was installed in 1900. An English-speaking service first occurred in 1891, but a weekly English service wasn’t established until 1913. By 1920, services were conducted in Dutch and English on alternate weekends. The church often contended with Unity Reformed and Third Reformed Church, both of Muskegon, for members. Regular building and improvements insured a modern, American atmosphere of worship. One of the largest projects was a new church building which was completed in 1951.
This collection consists of books, booklets, hymnbooks, Bibles, workbooks and objects of the First Reformed Church of Muskegon, Michigan. Includes materials from associated Reformed Church colleges and organizations. Also included are financial reports, programs, and photographs (framed and unframed).
Detailed Collection Register available.
Class Projects
H03-1302.50. Video Projects.
Papers, 2003, 2005-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Video projects created as classwork for Communication 357 during the fall of 2003 (DVDs included). Topics and speakers include: (2003) Discovery of the H.C. Akeley, produced by Tyler Basler; Philip Phelps: Hope’s Father?, produced by Amber Ross; A Silent Vigil with Floyd Brady on the death of Martin Luther King, produced by Olim Alimov; The Western Machine Tool Works Building, includes Assistant City Manager Philip Meyer produced by Kyle Shepard; A Pioneer Woman concerning Arvilla Almira Smith and her hardships while her husband worked with local Native Americans, includes Dr. Robert Swierenga and Lisa Walker, produced by Amy Schlusler; Van Raalte’s Desk, concerning the destruction of the A. C. Van Raalte home and placement of his archival papers at Calvin College, includes Dr. Elton Bruins and Richard Harms, produced by Jonathon Johnson; Big Red, concerning the history of Holland’s local lighthouse, produced by Sarah Hartman; Steve Smith, produced by Tyler Basler; Mike Lafata, produced by Wesley Hollendonner; Ray Smith, produced by Jonathon Johnson; Dr. Fred Johnson, produced by Sarah Hartman; The History of Trains in Holland, produced by Wes Hollendoner; The Things That Matter Most, including Kathleen Verduin, produced by Amy Schlusler; Barbara Timmer, produced by Amber Ross; Dr. Annie Dandavati, produced by Olim Alimov; Billy Mayer, produced by Kyle Shepherd. Newspaper clippings, press releases, DVDs, and slides from the Holland Sentinel newspaper for the film Who Killed Janet Chandler? are also included, as well as a press release for the 2005 documentaries. The collection also contains student produced documentaries from 2015 and include: Nine Different Documentaries, Nine Different Perspectives of Life by Nine Different Project Groups, 2015; A Fraction of Faith, [Hope College Worship Team member Sarah Jane Carpenter] by Jenna Sloan and Sydney Van Hulle, 2015; Hope’s Policy on Sexuality, edited by Alissa Heynen, 2015; Men of Durf, [Durfee Hall] 2015; Picture This, 2015; Shaped by Flames, by Noah Jurik and Robert Byrne, 2015; Sydney Jones-Ace, [softball player] by Taylor Jones, 2015; The Dutch [Hope College mascot, Flying Dutchmen, Flying Dutch] by Chonghee Han and Rachel Hayden, 2015; The Many Faces of VanderProv, by Rachel Hoffman, 2015; Why D3, [Division III NCAA women’s sports at Hope College] by Sammi Adams, 2015.
Governmental Records
H04-1538.60. Census of Iowa.
Records, 1859-1905. 0.25 linear ft.
The Census of Iowa reports for the years 1859, 1869, 1873, 1875, 1895, and 1905.
H09-1634.10. Elections.
Records, 2008. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection includes the 2008 general election results for the City of Holland, Ottawa County and Allegan County.
H05-1575.90. Hamilton, Michigan/Heath Township.
Paper, ca. 1931. 1 folder.
Collection includes the writing Early History of Hamilton and Heath Township, compiled by Hamilton Citizens Incident to the Dedication of the New Community Hall at Hamilton, ca. 1931. (H)
H05-1572.10. Holland Harbor Board.
Records, 1858-1862. 1 folder.
Photocopied minutes of the Holland Harbor Board, 1858-1862. (Legal-H)
H04-1541.50. Jamestown Township.
Papers, 1925. 1 folder.
The Early History of Jamestown Township, Ottawa County, Michigan, 1843-1870, by Mrs. Pauline Hall Gitchel, 1925. (J)
H10-1719.10. Ottawa County, Michigan, Seal.
Records, n.d. 1 folder.
The collection contains a print of the “Seal of the County of Ottawa,” Ottawa County, Michigan, n.d. (Oversized-O)
H07-1650.50. Overisel Township.
Records, 1857-1953. 1 folder.
Records include photocopies of the Journal of the Town Board-Town of Overijssel, 1857-1953 (with index). (O)
H04-1538.70. United States Census Reports.
Records, 1860-1920. 0.25 linear ft.
Census reports and abstracts of the United States of America for the years 1860, 1870, 1880, 1890, 1900, 1910, and 1920.
H06-1616.5. United States Land Office—Ionia, Michigan Office.
Records, 1836. 1 folder.
The collection contains photocopies of the Ionia, Michigan, office of the United States Land Office records for Ottawa County, Michigan, from 1836 documenting Dutch emigrants living in Ottawa County, Michigan’s Georgetown Township and Blendon Township. Such information as warrant deeds and military bounty deed entries are noted. (Oversized-U)
H15-1888.10. Unknown.
Papers, 1906. 1 folder.
Dutch language letter from an unknown resident of the Kanawha, Iowa, area, dated February 5, 1906. The letter has been translated into English. (U)
H96-1279. Village of Douglas.
Records, 1864-2002. 3.25 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The land on which Douglas lies was previously inhabited by Pottawatomie Indians. In 1851, Jonathan Wade built the first house in the area of what became the failed city of Singapore. Wade, however, named his town Dudleyville, after his brother from Canada. Other early white settlers included William Scoville and Robert McDonald. Of more influence was William Dutcher, who purchased land in the area and officially platted it, naming it Dutchville. Later, Wade sold a portion of land to Dutcher in 1861 and the city was replatted and re-named again, apparently at the suggestion of other settlers, who had since moved there. Eventually, by decision at a town meeting, the town was named after the American Statesman, Stephen A. Douglas. It also appears, however, that Wade’s nephew, Col. Fred May, who came from Douglas on the Isle of Man, also suggested the same name. A debate about the origin of the village’s name continues but the most likely explanation for the name involved a combination of these two sources above. The town was incorporated as a village in 1870.
The collection consists of materials relating to the history of the Village of Douglas in Allegan County, Michigan. Included are newspaper clippings, ordinances, council proceedings (minutes), registration lists for elections, a history paper by Larry J. Wagenaar, property tax assessment records, and records of the village treasurer and clerk. Also includes a copy of a map of the village in 1864 and an oversized street-layout map from 1961.
Detailed Collection Register available.
Institutional Records
Non-Hope College
H05-1554.5. Berry, Carol.
Report, 1970. 1 folder.
Collection includes “A Survey of the Holland Spanish-Speaking Community” authored for the Institute for Community Development, Michigan State University, 1970. (B)
H05-1554.6. Bread for the World in Southwest Michigan.
Report, 1988. 1 folder.
Collection includes the publication Food and Housing for All: Report of the Holland Hunger and Housing Watch, 1987-1988. (B)
Institutional Records
Hope College
H88-0437.5. Alumni Arts Competition.
Records, 1980-1999. 0.25 linear ft.
Sponsored by the Hope College Alumni Association and the Hope College Department of Art, the competition is designed to recognize the talents and achievements of its alumni in the visual and literary arts. It includes the exhibition and the Alumni Opus magazine (1980, 1984, 1989, 1994, 1999); inserts to news from Hope College that feature excerpts from both, as well as additional background on that year’s event; "Call for Entries," Alumni Invitational brochures (1979, 1984, 1989), and news releases.
H88-0438. Alumni Association.
Records, 1873-[ongoing]. 4.00 linear ft.
The Alumni Association serves as a connecting link between Hope College and its alumni, parents of students, and other friends of the college. The Alumni Association also encourages participation in Hope events and activities. As a link to the alumni, the Alumni Association sends out a quarterly bulletin containing brief words of life at Hope today, and work that some of the classmates have done. The collection includes correspondence, 1906-1926; minutes, 1936-1949; programs and clippings; ledgers, 1899-1902, 1923-1929, 1943-1947, 1950-1960. Minutes, 1910-1970 and Executive Committee minutes, 1925-1929; dues 1930-1943; minutes of Alumni Board and the Executive Committee, financial reports, and other papers, 1951-1972; gifts reports, 1922-1929, 1953-1970; Alumni Day, 1965, 1976; and Honor Roll of Annual Giving, 1959, 1963-1970.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-1005.20. Second Century Club.
Records, 1982-1985. 2.00 linear ft.
The Second Century Club was founded in 1967 to recognize exceptionally devoted alumni and friends. Collection includes a scrapbook of the Second Century Club, 1982-1985, and related extra images.
H03-1477.10. De Pree Art Center.
Records, 1984-2006. 1.50 linear ft.
Originally a factory for the Sligh Furniture Company, the building is named in honor of Hugh De Pree (DePree), former president of the Herman Miller Company and president of Hope College’s Board of Trustees. The art center (also known as De Pree Gallery) was dedicated on October 15, 1982. Collection contains a topical file on the building, exhibit guest books and exhibit posters and catalogs from many exhibitions hosted in the gallery portion of the building. Exhibit materials include exhibit file for Henk Helmantel, 1997; exhibit catalogs include “Art of Everyday Life in Ethiopia and Northern Kenya-From the Collection of Neal W. Sobania,” 1992; “Dutch Art & Modern Life: 1882-1982,” by John Wilson, 1982; “The Kawashima Collection,” 1993; "”Meta/Physics: Crossing Boundaries in Contemporary Photography,” 1995; “Pre-Modern Art of Vienna, 1848-1898,” edited by Leon Botstein and Linda Weintraub, 1987; “The Printed Age: Etchings and Engravings Collected by Dr. Richard Wunder and made available to Hope College by Dr. Maurice Kawashima,” 2009; “The Refined Image: Aspects of Dutch New Realist Painting,” 1985; “Searching for the Spiritual,” 1997; “Visions from Vienna: The Collection of Paul G. Fried,” 1996. Poster titles and subjects include: “Bruce McCombs 2005” (October 14-November 23, 2005); “Art By and About Women” (Frances Gillespie, February 22-March 28, 1998 and Michigan Women’s Invitational: A Woman’s Intuition, April 3, June 27, 1998); “Katherine Sullivan and Israel Davis” (January 9-February 6, n.d.); “Days of Saints and Souls, a Celebration of The Days of the Dead,” October 20-December 2, 1990; “The Refined Image, Aspects of Dutch New Realism,” September 7-October 15, 1985; “Steve Nelson,” February 17-March 21, 1997; “Cultural Reflections: Work from the Dennos Museum Center’s Inuit Art Collection,” January 31-March 17, n.d.; “Vanishing Point,” April 4-May 5, 1986; and “Senior Art Show,” April 1-May 8, 1988. (See Hope College Non-Photographic Media Cabinet for posters.)
H06-1088.50. Graves Hall.
Records, 1892-[ongoing]. 4.50 linear ft.
Graves Hall was built in 1892 and named after eastern philanthropist Nathan Graves. Collection includes historical items concerning the fundraising, construction and renovations of Graves Hall, which is made up of the original Graves Library and Winants Chapel, such as two pieces of original stained glass from Winants Chapel that were salvaged during one of the renovations, original cornerstone box and contents, 2008 renovation plans, new cornerstone box content list, newspaper clippings throughout its existence, photographs and documentation of its renovations, and the 2009 revised 2004 history by Dr. Elton J. Bruins titled “A Step Forward for Hope College: The Building of Graves Hall and Winants Auditorium.” Additional photographs are available in the Office of Community and Public Relations and Hope Photographs file.
H92-1143. H-Club.
Records, 1922-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft.
The H-Club was organized in 1922 and has also been known as the Monogram Club. It was designed to support extra-curricular programs at Hope College, particularly to show an active interest in the promotion of the athletic program. The organization was not formed with the intent to overemphasize the athletic program. However, founders of the H-Club believed that a successful athletic program adds significantly to the general student morale, helps hold the interest of alumni, and enriches the overall quality of a college education. In 1949, members of the H-Club alumni formed their own H-Club, while the student group continued until 1966. Both groups were/are made up of members who have earned varsity letters and other honorary letter winners that have been approved by the Athletic Board at Hope College. The H-Club holds two meetings every year, as well as the Annual H-Club Homecoming Luncheon. Collection includes materials on board members, clippings, correspondence, financial reports, minutes, objectives, planning materials and minutes, and team rosters.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1479.7. The Dow Health and Physical Education Center.
Records, 1978. 0.50 linear ft.
The Dow Health and Physical Education Center was completed in 1978. It houses the dance department and serves as a student recreation center, fitness center for faculty, staff, and community members, site for academic classes, site for fitness/wellness classes, intramurals, and annual events like Relay for Life and Dance Marathon. Athletic teams lift in the Dow weight room. The men’s and women’s swim teams practice and hold meets there. The men’s and women's JV basketball teams, baseball team, softball team, track team, and cheerleading squad practice there, as well. It also serves as a site for overnight lock-ins and summer camps from mid-June to mid-August. The facility includes a three court gymnasium, 25 yard pool, six racquetball courts, 1/10 mile indoor running track, dance studio, weight room, and exercise physiology laboratory. It also houses the offices for faculty in the dance department. Athletic training students take most of their courses in one of the five classrooms in the Dow Center. Collection includes slides and audio tape and two videocassettes (U-Matic) of the dedication October 20, 1978, with keynote speaker Richard Keeler, “Your Stake in the Nation’s Fitness.”
H97-0230.25. Haworth Conference and Learning Center.
Records, 1994-1997. 0.50 linear ft.
Minutes, correspondence, press releases, and programs from the Haworth Conference and Learning Center dedication planning committee; photographs and slides illustrating the houses removed from the building site and the building plans, process, interior and exterior views, and events. Haworth Conference Center and Cook Residence Hall, Construction Documents, July 1995, are shelved in the campus buildings’ plans area.
H88-0231.1. Van Raalte Memorial Committee.
Records, 1981-1983. 0.25 linear ft.
Minutes, photographs, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and memos of the Van Raalte Memorial Committee. The result of the committee’s work was the commissioning and construction of the sculpture “Ballyviktor.”
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0233. Hope College Oral Histories.
Records, 1966. 0.25 linear ft.
Oral histories taken for radio and other media events. Collection includes Hope College history radio broadcast with William VanderLugt interviewing retiring professors Dr. Gerrit VanZyl, Garrett Vander Borgh, and Al Timmer, May 8, 1966 (includes audio cassette and transcript; original reel-to-reel tape is located in H88-0200. Wichers, Wynand (1886-1971). (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1977. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Interviews by Nancy A. Swinyard (student) with retired faculty and administrators of Hope College: Clarence Thomas De Graaf (1), Clarence Kleis (1), Irwin Lubbers (6), Metta Ross (2), Alvin Vanderbush (1), Dwight and Clara Yntema (2). (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1978. 0.50 linear ft.
Correspondence concerning the project and its continuation, 1978.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Conrad Strauch (student) with retired faculty and administrators of Hope College: William Hillegonds (1), John Hollenbach (2), Lambert Ponstein (3), Henry Steffens (1), Marian Stryker (3), John Ver Beek (1); and Edward Wolters (2). (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1979. 0.25 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Derk M. Strauch (student) with former RCA executives and Homer Hoeksema of the Protestant Reformed Churches: Marion de Velder (2), Bernard Mulder (1), Christian Walvoord (1), and Homer Hoeksema (2). (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1980. 0.25 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, Hard Copy Transcriptions, Digitized Recordings, Digitized Transcriptions) Carol Bechtel (student) with local women: Jantina Holleman, Ruth Keppel, Rebecca Arenas Rivera, and Margaret Van Wylen. (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1981. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Carol Bechtel with theologians of Hope College and Western Seminary: James Cook, Lester Kuyper, M. Eugene Osterhaven, Richard Oudersluys, and Henry Voogd. (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1982. 0.25 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Abby Jewett (student) with local business people: D. J. Pree, (2); John Donnelly, Sr. (1); Charles Sligh, Jr. (1); Cornelia Van Voorst (1).
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1984. 0.25 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, Hard CopyTranscriptions, Digitized Recordings, Digitized Transcriptions) Phil Tanis (student) with former mayors of Holland: Elmer Scheppers, 1944-1946(?); John Bernard De Pree, 1946- (?); Robert Visscher, 1955-1961; Nelson W. Bosman, 1961-1971; Lawrence William "Bill" Lamb, 1971-1973; and Louis Hallacy, II, 1973-1979. Also with: Willard C. Wichers. (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1985. 0.25 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Phil Tanis with citizens of Holland: Harvey Buter, who served on city committees and boards; Edgar Prince and his daughter Emilie (Prince) Wierda on Evergreen Commons (senior citizens center); Richard Smith, mayor 1979-1983; and Eleanor (DePree) Van Haitsma, art professor at Hope College, 1950-1957.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1986. 1.00 linear ft.
(Transcriptions) Doug Holm on the Holland Furnace Company. Includes interviews with individuals involved with its operation. Holland Furnace materials and documents on its suit with the Federal Trade Commission are also included. The following are open and transcribed: Vern Boersma; Nelson Bosman; Florence Bradford; Stanley "Doc" Curtis; William DeLong; Wayne R. and Peggy Fitzgerald; Clyde Geerlings; Al Klomparens; Ruth Keppel; Larry Kolb, Jr., Katherine Kolb Peebles, Donna Kolb Topp; Herb Marsilje; Howard Plaggemars; Jerry Roper; Vern Schipper; William Sikkel; Jay Tinholt; Bruce Van Leuwen; Jay A. Wabeke; Geraldine Walvoord; Henry Weyenberg; Willard Wichers.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1987. 0.75 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, some transcriptions, and summary paper titled "The Growth of Sciences at Hope College, 1987 Summer History Project") Brian Williams with science professors at Hope College. The following are open and transcribed: Irwin Brink, chemistry; Herbert Dershem, computer science; Eugene Jekel, chemistry; Frank Quiring, chemistry summer institute; Charles Andrew Steketee, mathematics and science; James Cotter Tharin, geology; Paul Van Faasen, biology; and an impromptu interview with James W. Neckers. The following is closed (no release form on file): remarks on chemistry department history by Doug Neckers. The following we were not able to transcribe, some portions may be intelligible: Jay Folkert, mathematics; Harry Frissel, physics. (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1988. 0.50 linear ft.
Brian Williams on the history of the Hope Religion department. Summary paper, excerpts from college catalogs, interviews with religion department faculty, departmental requirements, chapel attendance controversy and information on key department members.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1989. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Christine Modey on the history of the Hope College English department. Excerpts from college catalog; interviews with English department faculty: Stephen Hemenway, John Hollenbach, Charles Huttar, William Reynolds, Peter Schakel, Nancy Taylor, Henry ten Hoor, Kathleen Verduin; and information from other sources. (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1990. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Joseph O’Grady with members of the Hispanic community: Andres Fierro, Frances Gamez, Alfredo Gonzales, Luciano Hernandez, Rebecca Loera, Rick Muniz, Randy Pacheco, Celestino Reyes, Lupita Reyes, Alberto Serrano, Teodoro Silva, and Juan Sosa. Eleven cassettes, summaries, newspaper clippings and two notebooks.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1991. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Joseph Kuiper with longtime residents of Macatawa Park: J. M. Boshka, Richard S. Den Uyl, Robert O. Evans, William A. Jesiek and Lois Jesiek Kayes, Burton B. McRoy, and Arthur J. Tazelaar. Cassettes and transcripts of the interviews. First Oral History Project administered by the Joint Archives of Holland.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1992. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Donna Rottier with Dutch Immigrants who emigrated to the United States after World War II: Neal (1922-2014) and Ann Berghoef, Tine Buursma, Jaap de Blecourt, Case and Elsa Deventer, Fred and Helen Hoekstra, Harry and Corry Hoekstra, Margaret Wolffensperger Kleis, John and Tena Muller, and Neal and Mary Wagenaar. Also with two elderly Holland residents (non-immigrants): Hero Bratt, Marguerite Meyer Prins. Cassettes and transcripts of interviews.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1993. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Andrea Peschiera with Hispanic residents of Holland: Nereida Garcia, Ray and Enriquetta Gutierrez, Joseph and Lela Puente, Lupita Reyes, Albino Rios, Enrique Sanchez, Josephina Sosa, Jacobo Trevino and Crecenciana Robles de Trevino (with Carmen and Laura Olivas). Includes questions asked each participant and photographs.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1994. 1.00 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes and Transcriptions) Donna Rottier with Asian- and African-American residents of Holland: Kiyoko Dekker (Japanese), Leang Eap (Cambodian), Wallace Fu (Chinese), Eric Gray (African-American), Young K. and Ben S. Hur (Korean), Pilkyu Kim (Korean) RESTRICTED, Thongwan LeaumChampassak (Laotian), Mary McIntosh (American involved with the Vietnamese Community), Tung Nguyen (Vietnamese), Ranong Silakhom (Laotian/Thai), Vongdeuane Singhanath (Laotian), Germaine Smith (African-American), Kouy Tang (Cambodian), Khon Tep (Cambodian), Bich Thuy Tran (Vietnamese), Binh Tran (Vietnamese), Xuong Tran (Vietnamese), Hollis C. Wells
(African-American), Ella Weymon (African-American). Includes questions, audiotape cassettes, and transcripts of interviews.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1995. 0.75 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, transcriptions recorded on floppy disc and CD) Jason Upchurch with individuals involved with Tulip Time: Nell E. Wichers, Hattie Grigsby, Jaap deBlecourt, Kristi Van Howe, John Karsten, Dawn Bredeweg, Margaret Van Vyven (2), Larry Overbeek, Andy Van Slot, Barbara Appledorn, Harry Hoekstra, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Freestone, Beverly Harper, Marilyn and Ken Kooiker, Jack and Thelma Leenhouts, Steve Zwiep, Louis Hallacy, Sharon Koops, Mary Duistermars, Randy Vande Water, Roger Stroh, Bill Rogers, Marie Zingle. Collection also contains a research paper written by Jason Upchurch entitled "A Brief History of Tulip Time."
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1996-1998. 4.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, located in cassette cabinet, Transcriptions, diskettes and CD) "Sesquicentennial Oral History Project." (Special Project 150 Stories for 150 Years) Several different interviewers, including staff and volunteers of the Joint Archives of Holland, with 170 different interviewees about their impressions of Holland, Michigan. Tracy Bednarick (1996) and Ann Paeth (1997) were the Summer Semester Student Coordinators. Interviews were transcribed through summer 1998. Interviewees include: Elton Achterhof, Grace Antoon, Carl Apple, Sue Baker, John Benson, Myra Berry, Nathan Bocks, William Boer, Vern Boersma, Al Bonzelaar, Clyde and Kathleen Borgman, Deb Bos, Bryan Bouws, Catherine Bradford, Janie Briones, Phyllis and Harley Brown, Donald Bruggink, Lieng Van Bui, Harvey Buter, Ekdal and Hermina Buys, Ernesto Cantu, Thongwan Leuam Champassak, Savas Chavez, Charles Cooper, Gladys Cortes, Jerry Counihan, Jessie Dalman, Laverne C. Dalman, Lillian Dalman, Ed Damson, Peg De Haan, Bill De Long, Max De Pree, Marion de Velder, Michael De Vries, Herm De Weerd, Ruth Dirkse, Patricia Doolittle, Kay and Larry Dykstra, Ed Easter, James Essenburg, Paul Fabiano, Deb Feenstra, Monica Giddy, Barb Goodman, Linda Graham, Eric Gray, Ray Gutierrez, Ward and Celia Hamlin, Carmen Hannah, Swenna Harger, Sister Maureen Theresa Harun, Carol Haverdink, James Heerspink, Evelyn Heffron, Terry Hofmeyer, Russell Hopkins, Winifern Hornstra, Charles Huttar, Jim Jellison, Rev. Charles Johnson, Lois Jesiek Kayes, Harriet Kempkers, Don Kiekintveld, Marge Klaasen, Victor Kleinheksel, Barbara Lampen, Edith Lappenga, Ruth Large, Chuck Lindstrom, John Maassen, Toni Mackay, Beth Marcus, Imelda Martinez, Rene and Clara Mascorro, Al McGeehan, Charles McLean, Harriet Stibbs Meyer, Diana Mireles, Cobie Moore, Emily Mouw, Henry Mouw, Socheth Na, Harry and Sandy Nelis, Carolyn Nienhuis, Rosa Nino, Russ Norden, Victor Orozco, M. Eugene Osterhaven, Richard Oudersluys, Seymour Padnos, Stuart Padnos, Ernest Penna, Herminio Perez, Howard Poll, Lambert Ponstein, Don Postma, Jean Postma, Leona Postma, Clare Pott, Khamphan Pradith, Aden Ramirez, Joyce Rapier, Lucille Rauch, Luis Rebolledo, Meridith Ridl, Al Rios, Julio Rios, Fred Rodriguez, Anita Rudell, Elizabeth Schaap, Howard and Marybelle Schipper, Vern Schipper, Eugene Scholten, Juliet Schutmaat, John Schutten, Al Serrano, Marion Shackson, Charles and Millie Shidler, William Sikkel, William A. Sikkel, Antonio Soto, Margaret Steffens, Clifford Steketee, Cornelius Steketee, Bill Stronks, Mary Ann Stygstra, Elaine Tanis, Maria Tapia, Art and Janet Tazelaar, Henry ten Hoor, Clayton Ter Haar, Eugene Teusink, Howard Topp, Drew Torres, James Townsend, Maria Trevino, Mike Van Ark, Ralph Van Asperen, Jan Vanden Bosch, Trudy Vander Hill, Henry VanderLinde, Henry Vander Plow, Gerald Vande Vusse, Randy Vande Water, Mary Vande Wege, Evelyn Van Dorp, Lillian Van Dyke, Isla Van Eenenaam, Paul Van Faasen, Dr. Titus Van Haitsma, Juke Van Oss, Edwin Van Spyker, Julia Van Tatenhove, Gordon Van Wylen, Kathleen Verduin, Jan Ver Helst, Lydia Villagran, Cora Visscher, Bill Vogelzang, Larry Wagenaar, Earl Weener, Theresa Weerstra, Virgil B. White, John Wiechertjes, Alta Wilburn, Dale Wyngarden, Bruce Yam, John Yelding. Also includes a paper written on the history of Holland for the past fifty years by Tracy Bednarick.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 1999. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, Transcriptions, Transcription Disks, company background materials) Anna Holt with members of the Holland business community. Interviews included: Boersma, John (Haworth, Inc.); Boeve, Clarence (Herman Miller); Bradford, Judson T. (Bradford Company); Bruursema, Linda (Old Kent Bank-Holland); Clay, William "Bill" (Louis Padnos Iron and Metal); DePree, Randall (Heinze USA-Holland); Gomez, Gloria (Heinze USA-Holland); G.W. Haworth (Haworth, Inc.); Heyboer, Kristi (Haworth, Inc.); Hippolito, Davis (Louis Padnos Iron and Metal); Jalving, JoAnn (Bradford Company); Komejan, Maryam (Donnelly Corporation); Padnos, Seymour (Louis Padnos Iron and Metal); Piersma, Grace (Old Kent Bank-Holland); Redeker, Jerrald (Old Kent Bank-Holland); Schaap, Raymond (Herman Miller); Shoup, Jerry (Heinz USA-Holland).
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 2000. 0.50 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, Transcriptions, Transcription Disks) Melissa Labarge with retiring members of the Hope College faculty. Interviews included: Mary Jellema; Judy Motiff; Anthony Muiderman; Nancy Nicodemus; Robert Ritsema; Elliot A. Tanis; Rick Vandervelde; Paul Van Faasen; James Van Putten; and John Wilson. (Digital)
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 2001. 1.00 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, Transcriptions, Transcription Disks) Geoffrey Reynolds with parents of the baby boomer generation, some of which participated in World War Two military operations. Interviews included: Julius (veteran) and Sylvia Becksvoort; Howard Deur (veteran); Peter Douma (veteran); Nelson and Caroline Dykema; James and Grace Hoekstra; Eugene Kozak (veteran); Milton (veteran) and Laura-Lee Pike; Lawrence (veteran) and Jean Schipper; Robert (veteran) and Rita Snow; John and Juliana Steensma; John (veteran) and Barbara Timmer.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 2002. 0.75 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, Transcriptions, Transcription Disks, Newspaper Articles, Research Material, Slides) Matthew Nickel with current and past members of the Holland Police Department concerning the history of law enforcement in the City of Holland. Interviews included: Lisa Bancuk; Richard Bonge; Burton Borr; Paul DeBoer; Robert DeVries; Dave Guikema; Russell Hopkins; John Kruithoff; Earl “Doc” Scholl; Drew Torres; Ollie Wierenga.
H88-0234. Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project.
Records, 2003. 1.00 linear ft.
(Audiotape cassettes, Transcriptions, Transcription Disks, Newspaper Articles, Photographs, Research Material, Slides) Matthew Nickel interviews with Holland, Michigan, polio survivors. Interviews included: William Bloemendaal, Dr. Vern Boersma, Melvin Budgell, Rev. Dale Cooper, Forrest Fynewever, Ruth Fyneweaver, Linda Gebben, Katherine Lambers, Jan (Souter) Lozon, Cherry Overway, Sergio Pieksma-Delange, Greg Shaw, Edward Sjoerdsma, Art Souter, Ray and Doris Souter, Ken Souter.
H15-1883.10. Hope Monogram Circle.
Records, 1910-1913. 1 folder.
The collection contains the Hope Monogram Circle organization’s minute book, 1910-1913, and First Annual Banquet of the Hope Monogram Circle and the Hope College Athletic Association, 1911. (H)
H94-0234.5. Carl Frost Center. Oral History Project.
Records, 1994. 1.00 linear ft.
Ryan Harvey with Holland area business leaders who have utilized the Scanlon Plan, a form of management where all employees are encouraged to take a more active role in the company. Interviewees include: Fred Bauer, Dwane Baumgardner, James W. Brooks, Charles Conrad, Max DePree, Gary DeWitt, Bernard Donnelly, Carl Frost, Ron Griffith, Louis Hallacy II, G. W. Haworth, Gail Hering, Robert “Buzz” Kersman, Lawrence Lee, Seymour Padnos, Richard Ruch, Rob Sligh, David Slikkers, Delores Slikkers, Harold Streur, and Patrick Thompson. Transcripts and cassette tapes are available for each interview.
H05-1575.5. Champion Apartments.
Ledger, 1941-1953. 1 folder.
Now known as Champion Apartments (86 West 12th Street) and used as for student housing, it was once known as the Champion House, possibly because of the family that lived there for many years. The collection includes a State Tourist Register/guest ledger listing names and addresses of guests from 1941-1953. (C)
H98-1351. Class Oral History Interviews.
Records, 1998-[ongoing]. 2.25 linear feet.
Oral history interview projects from various classes at Hope College. Included: (1998) (audiotape cassettes and transcriptions) Dr. Charles Green’s first year seminar students with immigrant residents of Holland: Chung, Steven; Gordillo, Leonel; Huerta, Maria; Kuipers, Alida; Lemus, Albelino; Meilof, Alice; Muller, John; Rebolledo, Luis; Ten Brink, Henry; Ty, O; Wolfert, Rein and Kay. (1999) (audiotape cassettes and transcriptions) Perry Landes’ first year seminar students with immigrant residents of Holland: Borja, Martha (Mexico); Cantu, Ernesto (Mexico); DeBoer, Klaus and Evie Pomp (Netherlands); Ho, Johny (Vietnam); Janssens, John (Netherlands); Janssens, Zwanet (Netherlands); Kleis, Margaret (Netherlands); Marquez, Noelia (Mexico); Suarez, Ines (Mexico); Tran, Becky (Vietnam); Tran, Kieu (Vietnam); Ty, O (Cambodia). (1999) (audiotape cassettes and transcriptions) Larry J. Wagenaar’s History 201 students with immigrant residents of Holland: Andre, Maria Claudia; Antoon, Grace; Bosch, Jan; Collazo, Marcello; DeBoer, Elizabeth; Hekman, Bill; Hekman, Gaye; Jarvis, Lorna Hernandez; Muller, John; Ploeg, Bill; Spykman, Dena; Strand-Hales, Gisela; Tran, Becky; Wagenaar, Mary; Wagenaar, Neal. (2000) (audiotape cassettes and transcriptions) Larry J. Wagenaar's History 201 students with immigrant residents of Holland: Bach, Niels; Bannink, Jack; Barabas, Zolly; Carvalho, Marcos and Moema; Christensen, Arne and Florence; de Haan, Sander; De Vries, John; Dykhouse, Rient and Helen; Ho, Johnny; Hwang, Yooyeun; Kleis, Margaret; Kok, Charise; Lamb, Teresa; Sew, Meng; Silveira, Lupita; Sytsma, William; Vander Kallen, Sophia. (2000) (audiotape cassettes and transcriptions) (digital) Timothy Boudreau's Comminications class students with veteran and homefront factory workers: John E. Greenhalgh; Jeanne Douma and her time at Willow Run Aircraft Plant making B-24 airplanes; and Angie Kammeraad.
H99-1355.1. General Holland History Oral History Project.
Records, 1998-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Audiotape cassettes and transcripts of oral histories concerning general Holland history. Interviews were conducted by staff of the Joint Archives of Holland, including Geoffrey Reynolds, with different interviewees about the general history of Holland, Michigan. Interviewees include: Laverne “Curly” Dalman (05/03/2005); Millie Grinwis, Herman Miller Company Chorus (12/10/2003); Clarence Hopkins (02/13/2015); Eleanor Hopkins (02/20/2015); Jack Klaasen (10/01/2007); Sally Laukitis, Holland Area Convention and Visitors Bureau (9/4/2002); Herb Pollock (10/31/2003); Alice Rydell and Mary VandeWege (6/7/2006); Henry Schutte (2000); Margaret Steffens (8/25/1998); Helen G. Vaile (10/22/1998).
H03-1521. Herrick District Library Oral History Collection.
Records, 1974-1980. 1.00 linear ft.
Collection includes copies of original oral history recordings and transcripts of oral history interviews conducted by Donald van Reken and others with local residents. The interviewees include: Clarence and Mrs. Becker (1976), Bob Bennett (1979), William Boeve (1974), Bill Bopf (1973), Jacob Bos (1976), Bert Brouwer (1976), Klaas Bulthuis (1977), Rose Campbell (1976), Stanley “Doc” Curtis (1976), Roy Heath (1974), Andrew M. Hyma (1975), Mrs. George Hyma (1975), Clarence Jalving (1976), Harold and Ethyl Kranenberg (1976), Fred Oldemulders (1980), Mrs. Raffenaud (1979), Jennie Stielstra (1977), Janet Van Alsburg (1975), Ruth Van Duren (1975), Henry Ver Hulst (1979), Mrs. Roy Walters (1976), and Frank J. Welch (1976).
H17-1947.40. Kruizenga Art Museum.
Records, 2015. 1 folder.
The Kruizenga Art Museum was among the initiatives of Hope College’s “A Greater Hope” comprehensive campaign announced in October 2011. It is named in honor of a leadership gift from Dr. Richard and the late Margaret Kruizenga to provide exhibition space for the college’s extensive permanent collection, as well as visiting exhibitions. The museum’s architect was Matt VanderBorgh of The Hague, Netherlands, a 1984 Hope College graduate; and leadership guidance for advance programmatic planning was provided by Donald Battjes, a 1968 Hope College graduate from Los Angeles, California. The collection includes a photograph book titled Kruizenga Art Museum, 2015, and exhibit posters for exhibits hosted there. (Oversized-K)
H17-1947.50. Miller Center for Musical Arts, Jack H.
Records, 2016. 1 folder.
The 64,000-square-foot Jack H. Miller Center for Musical Arts, named in honor of Jack H. Miller, Hope College class of 1954, for his lifetime of generosity to the college, includes two performance venues, classrooms, practice rooms, faculty studios and office space for the department of music. The collection includes the photograph book Jack H. Miller Center for Musical Arts, 2016. (Oversized-M)
H00-1373.50. NCAA National Championship Teams.
Records, 1989-2000, 2005-2006, 2014. 1.00 linear ft.
Hope College has had three NCAA National Championship teams in Division III sports: women’s basketball, 1990 and 2006, and volleyball, 2014. Records for the women’s basketball team include: slide show of the championship game, 1990; audio CD and DVDs of the championship season, 1989-1990 (dubbed from original cassette); official scorebook for the 1989-1990 season; 16 photographs of the championship season and 10th anniversary, 1990, 2000; newspapers (see Oversized Cabinet), official programs, cloth patch, and tickets for 1990 tournament; commemorative booklet, 1990, 2006; 10th reunion program, 2000; Basketball Rim Nets, 1990, 2006; Congressional Record Honor from the United States House of Representatives and signed by Representative Pete Hoekstra, 2006; Letter of Congratulations from Congressman Fred Upton,1990; DVDs of the 2006 season and championship game; Letter of Congratulations from President George W. Bush, 2006; Special Tribute from the State of Michigan and signed by Governor Jennifer Granholm, State Senator Wayne Kuipers, and State Representative Bill Huizenga, 2006; Official NCAA Basketball Scorebook from the 2005-2006 Season; Resolution from Mayor Albert H. McGeehan, 2006; an original banner from the final four games held at the Holland Civic Center, 1990 (see Hope College Objects Collection), congressional records tribute, 2006, and championship game program, 2006, Holland Sentinel commemorative section “Season of Hope,” Sunday, March 26, 2006 (stored in Hope College Oversized Collections cabinet). Records for the volleyball team include the book Hope Volleyball-2014 National Champions, 2014.
H90-1096. English 113. Oral History Interviews.
Records, 1977. 1.00 linear ft.
Interviews conducted by Professor Charles Huttar’s English 113 class in the spring semester of 1977. Thirty-four people were interviewed and asked to tell about their life experiences. A tape recording and/or transcript of each of the interviews included, except where noted. Interviewees are: John Amaya, (tennis); Mrs. Barb Appledorn, transcript only (klompen dancing; includes photograph); J. Russel Bouws, transcript only (Russ’ Restaurant, Tulip parade, Hedcor-Holland Economic Development); Ed Brolin, (Baker Furniture Museum); Ann Brouwer, transcript only (electric car, Brouwer Furniture, Tulip Festival); Robert Brown, (psychology, clocks); Jo Cooper, transcript only (China painting); Clarence De Graaf, transcript only (Hope College, Tulip Festival); Jacob De Graaf, transcript only (Tulip Festival); John De Jonge (Holland Police Department, problems in Holland city); Ben and Mildred De Vries, transcript only (missionaries, India); Father Dsidro Gargantiel, transcript only (Mexicans, Mexican Christians); Becky Goldberg, transcript only (caught in Buffalo blizzard 1977); Donald Kiekintveld, transcript only (9th Street Christian Reformed Church (Pillar Church) (chimes); John Ligtvoet, transcript only (Netherlands, barber); Marilyn Macilwain, transcript only (Shutters Shop); E. J. McLean, transcript only (ship captain, weather conditions on the lake); Cora Moerdyke (Iraq, Mohammedism, missionary, Third Reformed Church); Fred Oldemulders (immigration, wooden shoe making, Tulip Festival); Cornelius Persennaire (Nigeria, Africa, African people, missionary); Hesper Raymond (Ottawa County, Republicans, problems in Holland); Elizabeth Reedy, transcript only (Quakers, Rural Humanities Program); Ray Romeyn, cassette tape only (candle maker, railroads); Sacoro Ruiz (Mexico, Mexican Christians); Lois Sinke (Zeeland history, Holland history, Holland City News, antiques); Pete Sterk, cassette tape only; Mr. and Mrs. Vander Borgh (poultry, Vander Borgh Oyster Company); John VanderBurgh (painted glass) (photographs included); Charles VanderVen (barber); Klaas Veen (Netherlands, Dutch Underground, difference U.S. and Netherlands); Robert Visscher (former mayor of Holland, dry cleaning laundry); Mrs. Martin Weerstra, cassette only; (Netherlands, Underground); Gerde Westerink (Netherlands). Also includes a cassette tape of a middle school student discussing maple syrup.
H00-1378. Hope College Patrons for the Arts.
Records, 2000-[ongoing]. 2 folders.
Administered through the Department of Arts and Humanities. Collection includes annual programs and David R. Gillingham’s “From This Time Forth, Psalm 21” musical score created for the 12th Annual Hope College Musical Showcase, March 6, 2000 (2 copies, one autographed). (Hope Non-Photographic Media) (H)
H97-1288. Nykerk Cup Competition (1936-ongoing).
Records, 1938-[ongoing]. 5.00 linear ft.
The Nykerk Cup Competition collection includes programs, musical scores, photographs, clippings, slides, videotapes, speeches, compact disc, and drama scripts, oration, play, and song information for the annual competition, begun in 1936 by Dr. John B. Nykerk.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0113. The Old China Hands Oral History Project.
Records, 1976-1977. 1.50 linear ft.
The tapes are interviews conducted mainly by Hope College students with former missionaries to China who were sent by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church in America (with one exception). The project was sponsored by the Hope College History Department, Hope College Archives and by the Dean of Arts and Humanities. The collection includes a 1975 working paper by Hope College student Dave Vander Haar, “An Oral History Methodology for a Potential Study of Former China Missionaries in the Holland/Grand Rapids Area,” photographs and biographical sketches including: William Robertson Angus, Jr. interviewed by David M. Vander Haar; Ruth Broekema, interviewed by David Vander Haar and Greg Carlson; Elizabeth Gordon Bruce interviewed by Julie Van Wyk; Jack Warren Hill interviewed by David M. Vander Haar; Joann Lavina (van) Veenschoten Hill interviewed by Nancy Swinyard; Johanna Aleida Jansma Hofstra interviewed by Nancy Swinyard; Everett and Mrs. Kleinjans; Theodore V. and Helen Oltman interviewed by Julie Van Wyk; Jessie Platz interviewed by Julie Van Wyk; Rose H. Talman and Alma Vander Meer interviewed by David M. Vander Haar; John P. and Virginia T. Muilenberg; James Dyke van Putten interviewed by Greg Carlson; Gordon J. and Bertha V. Van Wyk interviewed by Julie Van Wyk; Henry Michael Veenschoten; Jeanette Veldman interviewed by Greg Carlson and David M. Vander Haar; Harold E. and Pearl Veldman interviewed by David M. Vander Haar and Nancy Swinyard; Veldman, Harold E., Better Than Light, a typed and edited version of the Veldman family correspondence from China, 1980; Jeane Walvoord interviewed by David M. Vander Haar; and Harvey I. Todd.
H88-0239.5. Polar Bear Oral History Project.
Records, 1910-1985 (bulk, 1977-1979). 3.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Records of an oral history project done with local veterans of the American Expeditionary Force, North Russia, 1918-1919 ("Polar Bears"). The collection also contains general background materials pertaining to the Polar Bears. Includes audiotape cassettes and interview transcripts for Levi Bartels, Walter Bushaw (RESTRICTED), Cleo Merritt Colburn, Charles W. Grace, Russell W. Hershberger, Radus H. Kemperman, Frederick M. Kooyers, Alfred M. Larsen, Floyd Lewis, Rudolph Marxer, George Petropolous, Martin Rotman, James Siplon, Albert J. Slagh, and John Volkers (RESTRICTED). Collection also includes articles, bibliographies, diaries, clippings, photographs, microfilm and a book. (Digital)
Detailed Collection Register available.
H15-0239.60. Retired Faculty and Administrators Oral History Project.
Records, 2014-ongoing. 1.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
An ongoing oral history project to record the memories and thoughts of Hope College faculty and administrative staff upon retirement. The collection includes audiotape cassettes, digital recordings, and interview transcripts in hard copy and digital versions. Completed interviews include David Jensen (2008); Donald Luidens (2014); John Cox (2015), Jack Holmes (2015) (RESTRICTED UNTIL MAY 17, 2021), John Shaughnessy (2015), John Tammi (2015); Marc Baer (2016), Anne Larsen (2016), Gloria Slaughter (2016), Boyd Wilson (2016); Christopher Barney (2017), Linda Dykstra (2017), George Kraft (2017), Tom Ludwig (2017), James Piers (2017), Peter Schakel (2017), Michael Seymour (2017), Vicki TenHaken (2017); Sander De Haan (2018); William Cohen (2019), Mary Linda Graham (2019), Perry Landes (2019), Greg Maybury (2019), John Patnott (2019), Thomas Renner (2019), Brad Richmond (2019), Steven Smith (2019); Herb Dershem (2020).
H01-0911. September 11, 2001.
Records, 2001-2002, 2006. 0.50 linear ft.
In response to the terrorist aircraft attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon in Washington, DC, the Joint Archives of Holland put out a call to the Holland and Hope College communities for their memories of September 11, 2001. The collection includes audiotape cassettes with recordings of persons’ approximately 90-second oral history of their memories (audiotape cassette and transcriptions), hardcopy versions of e-mails of memories, internal memos, newspaper clippings (including an article about David Pruim, a 1970 Hope College graduate who was killed in the attacks), publications like People Magazine, hardcopy versions of website pages from Hope College, local newspapers documenting the event and its aftermath, “National Days of Prayer and Remembrance, 2002” proclamation by President George W. Bush, and an audiovisual interview with local survivor, Chad Creevy, concerning his escape from the World Trade Center (edited and unedited DVDs, audiotape cassettes, and transcription).
H88-0239.70. Songs of Hope College.
1865-1993. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection includes all of the known songs written about Hope College from 1865 to 1993. Those songs include “Alma Mater Hymn” by Dr. Robert Cavanaugh; “Alma Mater Song”; “Alumni Song” 1882, by Philip T. Phelps; “Carnegie” by A. Judson Kolyn; “Collegium” by Henricus “Henry” E. Dosker and Prof. Johannes “John” B. Nykerk; “First Commencement Ode, 1865” by Dr. Philip Phelps, Jr. and Prof. William B. Gilmore; “Hail, Alma Mater”; “H-O-P-E” by H. K. Pasma and A. J. Kolyn and introduced by the Fraternal Society; Hope College Alumni Songs book (includes the songs “Pines” by John B. Nykerk, “Psalm 134,” “Collegium” by Henry E. Dosker and John B. Nykerk, “The Days We Love” by W. A. Shields, “Old Hope” by Henry E. Dosker and Harris M. Meyers, “Memorial Hymn” by John B. Nykerk, “Hail, Alma Mater!” by Edward D. Dimnent, “The Orange and Blue” by Adriana S. Kolyn and Harris M. Meyer, “Hail! Dear Hope College!” by Paul Stegeman and Wilson Stegeman, and “HOPE” by Henry Pasma and A. J. Kolyn); Hope College Alumni Songs, Sung by Hope College Glee Club, at the Quarter Centennial, June 24-26, 1890 (includes the songs “Collegium” by Henricus E. Dosker and Professor Johannes B. Nykerk, “First Commencement Ode, 1865” by Dr. [Philip] Phelps, [Jr.] and William B. Gilmore, “Alumni Song of ’87” by Rev. Henry E. Dosker, and “Alumni Song of ‘85”/”The Days We Love” by Professor William A. Shields); “Hope College Processional” by Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, “Hope College Processional” by Rev. J. A. De Spelder; Hope College Songs book (includes the songs “The Orange and Blue” by Adriana S. Kolyn and Harris M. Meyer, “H-O-P-E” by H. K. Pasma and A. J. Kolyn, “Collegium” by Rev. H. E. Dosker and J. B. Nykerk, “Psalm 134,” “Alumni Song of ‘85”/”The Days We Love” by W. A. Shields, “Pines” by J. B. Nykerk and A. H. Heusinkveld, and “Alumni Song of ‘87”/”Old Hope” by Dr. H. E. Dosker and Harris M. Meyer); “Alumni Song of ‘87”/”Old Hope” by Dr. H. E. Dosker and Harris M. Meyer; Hope College Songs and Cheers Used at the State Oratorical Contest, May 5, 1899, Holland, Mich. booklet includes “Collegium,” “First Commencement Ode, 1865,” Alumni Song of ’87,” “Alumni Song of ’85,” and “Yells;” Hope Thou in God, by Haydn Morgan (1963) for the Hope College Centennial Celebration; Songs, Yells (includes “The Orange and Blue,” “H-O-P-E,” “Hope,” “Old Hope,” “Alumni Song of ‘87”/”Old Hope” by Dr. H. E. Dosker); The Hope College Song Book, 1916 (arranged and compiled for the 1916 Pageant of Hope by Harris M. Meyer and Arthur C. Cloetingh) (includes the songs “Hail! Dear Hope College” by Paul Stegeman and Wilson Stegeman, “The Orange and Blue” by Adriana S. Kolyn and Harris M. Meyer, “H-O-P-E” by H. K. Pasma and A. J. Kolyn, “First Commencement Ode, 1865” by Dr. Phelps and William B. Gilmore, “Collegium” by Henricus E. Dosker and Professor Johannes B. Nykerk, “Alumni Song of ‘85”/”The Days We Love” by Professor W. A. Shields, “Alumni Song of ‘87”/”Old Hope” by Dr. H. E. Dosker and Harris M. Meyer, “Fraters’ Song” by Harris M. Meyer, “Sorosis” by Christine Van Raalte, Adriana Kolyn, Clara Yntema, Jeanette Mulder, “Cosmos” by Dirk Dykstra, “Knickerbocker Song” by Cornelius De Jonge, “Delphi” by Jean Oltmans and Sara Winter, “Meliphone Song,” “Philathea,” “Minerva Song,” “Hope College Processional,” “Hope College Processional” by Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, “Semi-Centennial Processional” by J. B. Nykerk and A. H. Heusinkveld, “Song of the Untaught Children” by Miss Adriana S. Kolyn and Harris M. Meyer, “Song of the Spirit of Knowledge” by Miss Adriana S. Kolyn and Harris M. Meyer, “Song of Rejoicing” by Miss Adriana S. Kolyn and Harris M. Meyer, “Carnegie” by A. Judson Kolyn, “Psalm 134”, “Pines” by J. B. Nykerk and A. H. Heusinkveld, and “Memorial Hymn” by J. B. Nykerk); “The Orange and the Blue” by Adriana D. Kolyn and Harris M. Meyer; and song of the Women’s Athletic Association (WAA).
H11-1770.10. Stand Up for Your Neighbor.
Records, 2011. 1.50 linear ft.
Collection contains handouts detailing the events of a January 31-February 2, 2011, movement held on campus called Stand Up for Your Neighbor. This was an effort to make the campus community aware of the need to fight against discrimination, ignorance, hatred, harassment, and prejudice. This movement was in reaction to a posting of racially insensitive flyers in Kollen Hall by a Hope College student, days prior to the movement. The collection includes handouts on events and websites, the Hope College Policy on Racial and Ethnic Harassment, newspaper clipping, and a long sleeve shirt printed with the Stand Up message.
H88-1133.5. Taylor Cottage.
Papers, 1957-1972. 1 folder.
Named after the first principal of the Pioneer School (1851-1854), later to become Hope Academy (1855), Walter Teller Taylor (1802-1856). Collection includes a scrapbook documenting activities and photographs of the women residents of Taylor Cottage at Hope College. (T)
H91-1134. Van Raalte Hall Cornerstone.
Records, 1893-1902, 1980. 0.50 linear ft.
Collection of items which were placed in the Van Raalte Hall cornerstone. Materials include books, newspapers, programs, catalogues, articles, and directories. Subjects addressed in the collection include Hope College, Western Theological Seminary, the Semi-Centennial celebration, local history, RCA academies, public schools, churches and missions, and Holland harbor.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H91-1134.5. Van Raalte Hall Fire.
Records, 1980, 2012. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection of records documenting the aftermath of the April 28, 1980, fire that destroyed Van Raalte Memorial Hall. Materials include an inventory of the cornerstone contents retrieved, memorandums and press releases issued by Hope College, a commemorative booklet issued in December 1980, inventory of items and records retrieved from the ruins, and local newspaper clippings concerning the event. The collection also includes images of the fire and 1990 Survivors Celebration, and 2012 oral history recordings from two women who had worked in the Financial Aid Office, Martha Reyes and Phyllis Hooyman.
Organizations
H04-1533.6. Army Corps of Engineers.
Records, 1989-2005. 0.50 linear ft.
Monthly reports of the Army Corps of Engineers.
H05-1580. Community Action House.
Records, 1972-2008. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Community Action House (CAH) was organized in 1969 by local churches, organizations, and interested citizens in response to the Latin-American community’s appeal for help in integrating its members into the Holland area. It is a non-profit, non-sectarian organization, serving not only the Latino community of Allegan and Ottawa counties, but other ethnic background citizens as well. The organization has a Board of Directors who are men and women from the community. They, in turn, hire a director. Volunteers are an important part of the CAH and serve in almost every facet of the agency’s operations. CAH is funded by monies from local churches, businesses, organizations, individuals, federal and state grants and the United Way. It provides emergency assistance to people in need, including two food pantries, monthly food distribution, assistance with hygiene products, household cleaning supplies, baby items (diapers, formula) and foreclosure intervention services. CAH also provides skill-building services including education classes (first-time homebuyer, financial literacy and home maintenance education) and EPIC, a 5-month intensive program that teaches empowerment, employment training and team-building skills. Since 1992, CAH also runs a community kitchen at Western Theological Seminary, which is open every weekday from 11:30-1:00 throughout the year. CAH opened its first thrift store in 2000 at the Macatawa Resource Center. In 2011, the store was moved to its current location at 694 Michigan Avenue, and is known as the Community Action House General Store. Proceeds from the General Store are used to fund agency programs and services. CAH began its work in a house at 166 East 8th Street, and then moved to a building at 345 West 14th Street. That structure was razed in 1994 and a new building constructed on the site, which is barrier-free and more spacious. In 1999, an office was also opened on the north side of Holland on 136th Avenue. The collection consists of reports, newspaper clippings, programs, and history of the organization. There is also a large collection of videos (DVD) of TV news spots and other programs promoting the work of the Community Action House.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H01-1418. Core City Christian Community Development Association (CCCCDA).
Records, 2001-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection includes the records and organizational events sponsored by (Church of the Burning Bush) Community Outreach Center, Inc., and its successor, Core City Christian Community Development Association, such as their annual fundraising dinner, Black History Community Celebration, brochure, Christmas card, newspaper clippings, C.O.B.B. organizational record and Unity Team Report from 2001, Core City News newsletter, Learning Enhancement Achievement Program (L.E.A.P.) brochure, clippings and West Michigan newsletter, Students Trained Responsibly in Developing Employment (S.T.R.I.D.E.) brochure, Life Strategies brochure, the Juneteenth Celebration newspaper clippings and flyers and Summer Fundraising Barbeque flyer the Core City Christian Community Development Association (CCCCDA).
H15-1900. Holland Rescue Mission.
Records, 1893-2010. 1.50 linear ft.
The Holland Rescue Mission was founded as the Holland City Mission by Nellie Churchford in 1907, before a building was purchased in 1927. Decades of nonprofit service to the poor in Holland expanded the Mission into two buildings, providing more living space for homeless families, including men, women, and children. The Holland City Mission changed its name to the Holland Rescue Mission in 1984. Along with families with little to no financial support, the mission housed persons with drug and alcohol addiction. The Mission’s purpose was to set strict rules of curfew and behavior for the residents so that they would be persuaded to both find work and try to reach a goal of a plan to support themselves and their families. The collection contains several photographs of building construction and charitable events, bulletins from churches associated with the Mission, along with pamphlets and advertisements for events. The collection also includes many newspaper articles from the Mission’s long history, financial records, and minutes of its building committee.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1513. Ottawa County Family Independence Agency/Community Haven.
Records, 1866-2020. 11.00 linear ft.
Also known as the Ottawa County Poor Farm/Work Farm/Poor House/Infirmary/Community Haven from 1887-1997. The collection includes Ottawa County Circuit Court records of persons housed at the facility titled “Ottawa County Infirmary Records of Inmates,” transcribed in 2002 by Holland Genealogical Society members Irene Reidsma and Darlene Winter; histories; newspaper clippings about the facility (1887-2011); photographs; correspondence; audiotape cassette and transcription of 1978 facilities addition dedication; original scrapbook and photocopies; loose clippings; receipts and correspondence, 1891-1973; yearbooks; Haven Hilite (1986-1987); receipt ledger, 1915-1921; Record of Inmates of the Poor House ledger, 1887-1933; compact disk (CD) titledThe Poor Farm: A Broadcast Production by WGVU/NPR with David Moore, Featuring the Friends of Ottawa County Parks Project to Restore and Preserve the Cemetery at Eastmanville Farm, November 2-3, 2009; and materials concerning the 2010 Poor Farm Cemetery dedication.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H06-1638.60. Dutch-American Heritage Day.
Records, 1993-1998, 2006-[ongoing]. 1 folder.
This organization was founded to promote and celebrate the proud history of the Dutch influence in West Michigan with food, fun and festivities. Speakers have included Dr. Robert Schuller, Dr. Gordon Van Wylen (2006) and Tom Vander Ark (2007). The collection includes advertising posters, tickets, speech transcript for Dr. Gordon Van Wylen and programs for 2006-2009. (Oversized-D)
H03-1485. Dutch-American Historical Commission.
Records, 1964-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
The Dutch-American Historical Commission was established in 1964 with participants Calvin College, Calvin Theological Seminary, Western Theological Seminary, Hope College, and the Netherlands Museum, with the purpose of directing the activities of the Colonial Origins Project. The objective of the project was to determine the feasibility of the bringing together historical materials by collection, copying, and exchange, which related to the great heritage (Dutch) upon which those institutions were founded. The collection includes records of the organization since its inception in 1964 and continues to the present, and a digital version (PDF) of the publication Sites of Dutch Influence in Western Michigan: An Illustrated Tour Guide (1996).
H97-1293. Embroiderers Guild of America, Zeeland Chapter.
Records, 1979-1995. 4.50 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The Embroiderers Guild of America (EGA) was formed for the express purpose of fostering the art of needlework and associated arts. EGA seeks to promote cooperation and the exchange of ideas among those who are engaged in needlework throughout the world by encouraging a high standard of design and technique in embroidery. EGA provides a center to be used as a bureau of education and information regarding the art of embroidery for all guild members. It is their purpose to conduct instruction and research in the art of needlework and to distribute related materials and publications to members and to the public.
EGA was established in New York in 1958 as a branch of the Embroiderers Guild of London (established 1906). EGA withdrew from the London Guild in 1970 and the Embroiderers Guild of America came into being. The local association, headquartered in Zeeland, Michigan, was begun in 1979.
This collection consists of minutes, financial information and reports, photographs, newsletters, and ribbons of the Zeeland Chapter of the Embroiders Guild of America. Folders are arranged alphabetically by subject and their contents arranged in chronological order.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H05-1574.50. Forest Home Cemetery.
Microfilm, 1877-1980. 0.25 linear ft.
Microfilm of the burials at Forest Home Cemetery of Forest Park, Illinois, 1877-1980. (Microfilm Cabinet)
H02-1443.5. Holland Genealogical Society.
Records, 1974-2010. 2.00 linear ft.
The Holland Genealogical Society was organized to disseminate genealogical knowledge, to assist individuals in their family research, and to prepare and preserve family records and histories. Collection includes cemetery recordings recorded and published by Irene Reidsma. They include: “Burials and Tombstones, Lakeshore Cemetery, Park Township, Ottawa County, Michigan” (2007); “The Descendants of Gerrit Jan Van Dijk and His Wife Elizabeth Pasma: 1848 Pioneers of North Holland, Ottawa County, Michigan,” 1980; “Blendon Township Death Records, 1911-1952 (Partial),” 1994; “Death Records, Chester Township,” 1994; “Death Records, Fillmore Township, Allegan County, Michigan, 1897-1952,” 1994; “Death Records, Zeeland Township, Ottawa County, Michigan, 1867-1900” (taken from Ottawa County Death Records), 1994; “Death Records, Zeeland Township, Ottawa County, Michigan, 1904-1952,” 1994; “Eagles Cemetery, Grant Township, Oceana County, Michigan,” 1983; “Gros Cap Cemetery, Moran Township, Mackinac County, Michigan,” 1983; “Hanley Cemetery, Ottawa County, Michigan,” 1988; “Index to Church Records, Michigan Room, Grand Rapids Public Library,” 1992; “Journal of Town Board, Township of Fillmore, Allegan County, Michigan, 1848-1892,” 1985; “Known Burials and Tombstones, Ventura Cemetery, Formerly Known as Davis Burial Ground, Vandenberg Cemetery and Townline Cemetery, Park Township, Ottawa County, Michigan” by Robert and Janice Mahaney (2009); “New Era Cemetery, New Era, Shelby Township, Ocean County, Michigan,” 1983; “New Groningen Cemetery Recording,” 1976; “New Holland Local Cemetery Recording,” 1976; “Noordelos Cemetery Recording, Ottawa County, Michigan,” n.d.; “Pilgrim Home Cemetery Recording Het Kerkhof Van Holland Section,” 1877; “Records of West Addition Pilgrim Home Cemetery, Holland, Ottawa County, Michigan,” 2004; two undated descriptions of the “Port Sheldon Cemetery (now Consumer’s Energy property)”; “Recordings of Beaverdam Cemetery, Zeeland Township, Ottawa County, Michigan, “ 1990; “Recording of Blendon Cemetery of Blendon Township, Ottawa County, Michigan,” 1990; “Recordings of Borculo Cemetery of Blendon Township,” 1990; “Recordings of The Cemeteries of Banks Township, Antrim County, Michigan; and Bay View Cemetery, Central Lake Township, also Barnard Cemetery in Marion Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan,” 1978; “Recordings of East Saugatuck Cemetery (Fillmore Township, Allegan County, Michigan), East Holland Cemetery (Fillmore Township, Allegan County, Michigan), Gibson Cemetery, Laketown Township, Allegan County, Michigan),” 1987; “Recordings of Overisel Township Cemeteries, Allegan County, Michigan,” 1980; “Recordings of West Olive and Olive Township Cemeteries, Ottawa County, Michigan,” 1982; “Restlawn Cemetery Records, Record of Burials up to March 28, 1994,” 1994; “Supplement to The Descendants of Gerrit Jan Van Dijk and His Wife Elizabeth Pasma, The Lines of: Their Son, Jan G., Their Daughter, Catherine,” 2002; “Tombstone Recordings of the Mackinac Island, Michigan Cemeteries,” 1982; “Old Vriesland Christian Reformed Church Cemetery”; “Shackhuddle Cemetery,” n.d. (Georgetown Township); “Lowing Family Private Cemetery,” n.d. (Georgetown Township); “Matilda DuShane (Du Chien) Gravesite,” n.d. (Grand Haven Township); “Sprik Family Cemetery,” n.d. (Zeeland Township); “Recordings of Old Vriesland Cemetery and New Vriesland Cemetery, Zeeland Township, Ottawa County, Michigan,” 1984; and the society newsletter, Family Ties, 1974-2010 (index available).
H05-1597. Hudsonville Tornado (April 3, 1956).
DVD. 1 folder.
The collection includes a VHS video transfer to DVD of the aftermath of the Hudsonville tornado that occurred on April 3, 1956 (3 minutes), news clippings, and a DVD created by the National Weather Service for the 50th Anniversary of the 1956 tornadoes titled April 3, 1956: West Michigan’s Worst Tornado Day, 2006. (H)
H11-1801. I.VE League.
Records. 0.25 linear ft.
Also known as the I.VE League for Leadership, the I.VE League is a fellowship of Hope College students dedicated to developing leadership skills and learning about the roles of women in our community. It was created in 1992 at Hope College in honor of Isla Pruim Van Eenenaam, former Dean of Women and Hope College class of 1924. The collection includes background material, correspondence, minutes, newsletter, photographs and financial records of the organization. Digital images of Isla Van Eenenaam’s 2002 birthday party are located in the collection’s register folder. A 1993 video of the I.VE League Kick-Off with Isla Van Eenenaam’s presentation is also included.
H03-1514.5. Lakeshore Ethnic Diversity Alliance (LEDA).
Records, 2002-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
In 1996, the knowledge that an African-American family had moved out of the community because they were not welcome or accepted spurred 18 concerned lakeshore residents to meet for the first time, determined to transform acceptance of racial and ethnic diversity into effective action for racial harmony. With the intent to address racial intolerance, dismantle racial barriers, celebrate diversity and empower residents already accepting of racial/ethnic diversity, they founded the North Ottawa Ethnic Diversity Alliance (NOEDA), a grassroots, volunteer-driven non-profit organization based in the Tri-Cities communities of Grand Haven, Ferrysburg and Spring Lake. Within two years, NOEDA’s programming expanded to meet identified needs in other communities along the Ottawa County lakeshore, including Holland, Muskegon, and rural areas where the cultural isolation of the 6,000 agricultural migrants who work and live on Ottawa County farms every year got little attention. Renamed the Lakeshore Ethnic Diversity Alliance (LEDA) to reflect its broader focus, the organization hired a full-time executive director and office staff in January 1999. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with tax-exempt status, LEDA is supported entirely by individual and corporate donations and foundation grants. Today, LEDA has a diverse membership representing a broad cross-section of interests and cultures, with more than 200 volunteers working on racial healing initiatives throughout the county, and 3000 residents receiving the organization’s biannual newsletter. The Lakeshore Ethnic Diversity Alliance seeks to dismantle racial, socioeconomic, and institutional barriers to ensure that people of all ethnic backgrounds have equal access and opportunity to participate fully in the life of the community. Dismantling the pervasive social barriers that keep people of color from enjoying access and equal opportunity to fully participate in the community, and promoting acceptance of the richness of diversity continue to be the basis of LEDA activities and services. Collection includes newspaper clippings, postcard mailings and newsletter (now archived on their website: www.ethnicdiversity.org).
H02-1456. Latin Americans United for Progress (LAUP).
Records, 1974-[ongoing]. 19.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Latin Americans United for Progress, Inc., was created in 1974 from three organizations, Bilingual-Biculture Awareness Committee, Latin American Society and LaRaza Unida. The purpose was to use all the resources of the three organizations and to continue working in the following areas: education, political and community involvement, cultural activities, hiring of minorities in government agencies and the private sector, housing, senior citizens programs, and youth programs. The collection consists of the records of the organization from its founding in 1974 to 2003. Major sections of the collection are minutes of board meetings, minutes of membership meetings, minutes of standing committees, including the Fiesta committee, Posada committee, building committee, and scholarship committee. Also included is a substantial amount of correspondence generated from the time of the formation of the organization to 2002. Of special interest is the collection of photographs of various activities and of individuals involved in the organization. The collection also includes a substantial amount of information concerning the relations of LAUP with various community organizations and governments, particularly in regards to civil rights and other matters impacting the Latino community. Financial records, scores of the scholarship recipients and their financial information, and the Fiesta queen contest contestant’s scores are all RESTRICTED.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1456.1. Latin Americans United for Progress Hispanic Leadership Conference.
Records, 2003. 2.00 linear ft.
Collection contains participant work folder, newspaper advertisement, and videocassettes of the annual leadership conference hosted by Latin Americans United for Progress (LAUP). Filmed by the Joint Archives of Holland and Hope College communication department personnel.
H05-1558. Macatawa Area Community Television (MAC TV).
DVDs. 0.25 linear ft.
West Michigan Biography Series DVDs: “The Story of G. W. Haworth” (2004); “The Story of Seymour Padnos” (2004); “The Story of Lupita Reyes” (2004); “The Story of Lloyd H. Van Raalte” (2004); “The Story of Henry P. Vander Linde” (2004); “The Story of Dr. Gordon Van Wylen” (2004); “The Story of Juke Van Oss” (2005); “The Story of Louis Hallacy II” (2005).
H03-1491.5. Michigan Office of Civil Defense.
Papers, ca. 1950s. 1 folder.
Michigan Office of Civil Defense “Survival Under Atomic Attack” instruction card. (Legal-M)
H05-1570. Michigan Shipwreck Research Association (MSRA).
Records, 2004-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft.
Michigan Shipwreck Research Association (MSRA) (formerly Michigan Shipwreck Research Associates) was founded in Holland, Michigan, in 2001, and is a Michigan non-profit corporation whose mission is to preserve Michigan’s submerged maritime history through research, survey, and documentation of shipwrecks and the creation of related educational programs. The collection includes videotape cassettes, book and DVDs of productions they have produced and include: Fatal Crossing: The Mysterious Disappearance of NWA Flight 2501 and the Quest for Answers, A Glimpse Into the Past: The Discovery of the H. C. Akeley (2003), Icebound: The Ordeal of the S.S. Michigan (2004), The Disappearance of Flight 2501 (2005); A Tale of Two Schooners: Clive Cussler and the National Underwater Marine Agency Discover Two Schooners in Lake Michigan (2010); The Verano: Porthole to the Past; DVD and book, “Unsolved Mysteries. The Shipwreck Thomas Hume: Anatomy of an Archaeological Investigation,” 2011; newspaper clippings, 2004-present; membership brochure, 2006; newsletter, The Explorer, 2005-[ongoing]; programs of presentations, 2006; website information, 2006; and posters from the 2005 and 2008 shows (Hope Oversized Non-Photographic).
H05-1595. South Dakota Classical Academy.
Records, 1925-1926. 1 folder.
The collection includes the Harrison Herald (published by the South Dakota Classical Academy, Harrison, South Dakota) in May 1926 and a photograph of the South Dakota Classical Academy, Harrison, South Dakota, class of 1925. (Oversized-S)
H03-1517. Tulipanes Latino Art & Film Festival.
Records, 2003. 1 folder.
Collection contains 2 small posters and two newspaper programs of the 2003 festival. (Oversized-T)
H20-2041. United Spanish War Veterans Holland Camp 28.
Records, 1898-1948. 0.50 linear ft.
The United Spanish War Veterans Holland Camp No. 38 was founded in Holland, Michigan, in 1904 for veterans that had participated in that conflict to provide support and comradery to its members. The club provided forms of welfare and representation to their fellow men, as well as those in their respective communities, including assisting with hospital bills and pension receipts, organizing and participating in Memorial Day services, and even buying the occasional bag of groceries or a bouquet of flowers for a fellow comrade’s wife. The collection includes records of the auxiliary, Constitution of the United Spanish War Veterans, correspondence, encampment information, meeting minutes, membership information, photographs, and a poster.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1481. Veterans of Foreign Wars of Holland, Michigan.
Records, 1951-1980. 1 folder.
Collection contains photographs and photocopies of four Presidential Medal of Honor recipients from Holland, Michigan: Staff Sgt. Paul Lambers, Sgt. Gordon D. Yntema, Corporal John Essebagger, Jr., and Lt. Col. Matt Urban. (V)
H02-1457. West Michigan Strategic Alliance.
Records, 2002. 1 folder.
Launched in June 2000 by a diverse group of community leaders to be a catalyst in encouraging cooperation and collaboration among businesses, institutions and government units of the greater Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Holland area-The West Michigan Metro Trip-plex. Collection includes the publication, “The Common Framework, West Michigan, A Region in Transition. Information & Maps for Community Decision Makers,” 2002. (Oversized One Folder Collections)
Photographic Collections
H88-PH005. Anonymous.
Photo albums, 1913, 1916. 0.50 linear ft. (in box).
Photographs of Hope College groups and individuals including the senior class of 1913. Also several photographs from the Holland area.
H88-PH006. Anonymous.
Photo album, 1924-1928. 0.50 linear ft. (in box).
Photographic collection of Hope College buildings, groups and activities created for the Milestone. Many organizational photos without titles and several pen and ink drawings.
H91-PH008. Office of Public and Community Relations.
Slides. 1950-1990. 12.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Slides from College promotions, football, 1988 Bus Trip, College reunions, 1990 Senior Banquet, etc.
H88-PH004. Van Nederijnen, Albert.
Scrapbook, 1918. 0.50 linear ft. (in box).
Photographs and paraphernalia from Van Nederijnen’s college years.
H92-1154. Vander Woude, Cornelius.
Photo album, 1913. 1 item.
Contains a leather bound album with individual photographs of the Hope College class of 1913.
H97-1307. Odd-Year Pull Collection.
Slides, 1983-1993. 1.50 linear ft.
Collected by James B. Oonk (Class of 1993), this collection contains 1,392 slides and 24 negatives of odd-year events of the tug-of-war competition known as the Hope College Pull. The 1988 Alumni Pull is also represented.
Miscellaneous
H02-1365.3. Centennials of Holland, Michigan.
Papers, 1897-1997. 2.25 linear ft.
Collection includes materials pertaining to the semi-centennial (50th anniversary) (1897), centennial (100th anniversary) (1947), terquasquigenary/semi-sesquicentennial (75th anniversary) (1922), and sesquicentennial (150th anniversary) (1997) of the founding of Holland, Michigan. Semi-centennial materials include official programs, newspaper clippings pertaining to the events, personalities, and history of Holland from 1847-1897. Centennial materials include a centennial special stamp cover, newspaper clippings concerning the planning and events, and items produced or published by the Netherlands Information Bureau that include seven 33 rpm LP records, Echoes of a Century, 1847-1947 (digital); the book prepared by Henry S. Lucas, Ebenezer: Memorial Souvenir of the Centennial Commemoration of Dutch Immigration to the United States Held in Holland, Michigan, 13-16 August, 1947; program of the August 12, 13, and 15, 1947 pageant produced by the City of Holland, “The Past is Prologue: A Portrayal of the History of The City of Holland, Michigan on the 100th Anniversary on its Founding, 1847-1947”; books, Trees to Tulips by Ruth Keppel, which was also produced for the centennial celebration, and Flowering Wilderness: Containing Twenty Articles by Various Authors in Commemoration of the Centennial Celebration of Reformed Churches in the West; and several articles about Holland and the Dutch in Michigan that include: “The Dutch Colonists and American Democracy” by Marten ten Hoor; “Gerrit J. Diekema: Orator” by William Schrier; “Dutch Settlement in Michigan: 1850-1940” by Henry S. Lucas; “Hollanders in Muskegon” by Cornelius Steketee; “Hollanders in Muskegon Politics” by Benjamin H. Telman; “Dutch Settlement North of Muskegon” by Josias Meulendyke; “The Atwood Reformed Church” by Lucy Klooster; “A Non-Hollander Looks at Holland” by Marvin Lindeman; “The Centennial of Dutch Settlement in Michigan” by Willard Wichers and F. Clever Bald that appeared in the December 1847 issue of Michigan History. The 75th anniversary materials include a 1972 Holland Herald magazine issue dedicated to Holland, Michigan. Sesquicentennial (150th anniversary) (1997) materials include an audiotape cassette titled Holland’s 150th Celebration July 27, 1997: Jubilant Song; Majesty & Glory, a newspaper article, and illustrated map and businesses in the area (Hope Oversized Collections).
H15-1890.10. Holland Calling and Holland Today and Tomorrow.
Recordings, 1947-1948. 2.00 linear ft.
H99-1365.5. Sesquicentennial Closing Celebration Slide Show.
Slides, 1998. 1 folder.
Slides (111 images) used during the showing of the Sesquicentennial Closing Celebration Slide Show at Hope College in January 1998. (S)
Administration Papers
H94-1194. Admissions Office.
Records, 1918-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
The collection includes admission brochures from ca. 1918, 1941, ca. 1951, 1959, ca. 1967 and 1988, including two, undated brochures directed toward perspective black students (African-American); correspondence to students from 1921; a photograph album and clippings showing people, places, and events at Hope College in the 1960s; newspaper clippings concerning the college's ranking with other colleges and its office and the two different buildings that the office has occupied; a packet of publications sent to perspective students in 2005-2006, scholarship information (1984-2010), an early 1970s packet of four clear phonograph records titled "Hope College Presents…", digital recording of an original 1963 record album titled "This is the Voice of Hope," Junior Visit Day (Junior Days) materials for 2004 and 2008-2009, 1988 and 1994 DVDs illustrating Hope College to perspective students including one in the Japanese language, and an undated [ca. 1963-1970] package containing two filmstrip reels and two 33rpm LP record albums about Hope College.
H88-0235. Articles of Association (Charter).
Records, 1866-2021. 0.75 linear ft.
Typed copy and photocopy of original 1866 Articles of Association 1878 revised constitution; Articles of Reincorporation, 1896 and 1927; Restated Articles of Incorporation, 1934, 1957, 1960, 1974, 1976, 2001; copies and amendments to Articles of Incorporation, 1934, 1941, 1943; Amended Constitution of Hope College, 1871; Bylaws up to 1992; policy manual of duties and responsibility of standing committees; Constitutions and By-Laws, 1871-1957. The collection also includes the approval from the State of Michigan, Bureau of Fire Services for Hope College facilities Main Campus and the Muskegon Correctional Facility and the Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity to conduct business and confer educational degrees.
H88-0235.5. Board of Education of the Reformed Church in America.
Records, 1912, 1918-1929. 0.50 linear ft.
Correspondence and annual reports to and concerning Hope College for the years 1912, 1918-1929.
H94-1243. Business Services.
Records. 3.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Two business days required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Formerly the Business and Finance Office. Records created and stored on microfiche and 16mm microfilm by the Business & Finance Office including: General Ledger (1966-1977); General Journal (1946-1954); Cancelled Checks from the First National Bank (1970-1978 (02550-049683), Old Kent (1972-1978) (0101-33799), and People’s Bank (1969-1975) (001-5220); Income Journal (1967-1976); Expense Journals (1972- 1976); Payroll Journals (1973-1977); Daily Cash Sheets (1970-1977); Expense Journals and Check Registers (1968-1972); and Report of Transactions (1980-1995, 1998-1999) (microfiche).
H92-1140. Campus Ministries.
Records, 1929-[ongoing]. 8.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Formerly known as College Pastor and Chaplain’s Office. Collection includes records of Rev. Allen Cook while he was college pastor and Rev. Gerard John Van Heest while he was chaplain of Hope College, 1979-1996; “Chapel Program Self Study,” 1998 and “Evaluating the Hope College Chapel Programs: Surveys of Students and of Faculty,” 1998; Chaplain’s “Faculty Question on Communion,” 1998; “Internal Review of the Chapel Program,” 1998; information concerning the Leonard and Marjorie Mass Endowed Chaplaincy; chapel services recordings and programs; photographs of Dean of the Chapel Ben Patterson and his staff; the 1929 Bible from the Memorial Chapel; materials concerning the World Christian Lecture Series, which was inaugurated in 2008 with Dr. Richard Mouw; digital video recordings of annual spring break mission trips, chapel highlights, and Gospel Choir presentations.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H98-1349. Children’s After School Achievement (CASA) Program.
Papers, 1998-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Since 1987, CASA has provided academic and cultural enrichment services for at-risk elementary school children who are referred for assistance by area teachers. From September to May, CASA specifically offers after-school tutoring through one-on-one relationships with volunteer tutors who provide individualized instruction and mentoring. In June and July, the program provides classroom instruction with certified teachers and teaching assistants. Additionally, CASA offers opportunities in cultural, social, and family enrichment, substance abuse education, wellness, and other related activities. The collection includes background information, brochures, financial appeal letters, minutes, informational newsletters, administrative materials, and articles and press releases concerning the program housed at Hope College.
H90-1093. Computing and Information Technology (CIT).
Records, n.d., 1988-1993. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection includes newspaper articles documenting the history of the department, instruction manuals and computer diskettes distributed to the college community for use with campus computer systems.
H88-0237. Financial Records.
Records, ca. 1835-1960. 1.00 linear ft.
Collection contains wills, annuities, deeds and abstracts dating from 1835-1960.
H98-1352. Financial Aid Office.
Records, 1967-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Annual reports, brochures, and general information.
H17-1960.50. Holland Academy A Class 1879.
Photograph Album, 1879. 0.50 linear ft.
The collection includes an album of photographs of unidentified individuals from the Holland Academy A Class of 1879.
H88-0240. Holland Academy, Board of Regents.
Minutes, 1858-1866. 1 volume.
Predecessor to the Hope College Board of Trustees while the campus was still an academy for secondary students. (H)
H88-0230. Hope College Libraries.
Records, 1880-[ongoing]. 17.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Two business days required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Records from Graves, Van Zoeren, and Van Wylen Libraries. Collection contains annual reports; biographical files on past directors like Magdalene De Pree, Margaret Gibbs, Robert S. Grant, David P. Jensen, and Kelly Jacobsma; materials relating to everyday operation of the library, including Van Zoeren Library plans, circulation, archives, grant applications, GRAULs, library studies, statistical reports and policies, collection development program proposal, long range plans, “Library Liaison” publication, and staff meeting minutes; “Hope College Libraries Long Range Plans,” (1978) by Harry Boonstra; two typewritten studies “OMS (Office of Management Studies of the Association of Research Libraries) Self Study, Hope College Libraries, August, 1981”; “Hope College Library Program, February 1984,” by Harry Boonstra, Librarian; Library Catalogue, 1902; Library Catalog Supplement, 1902-1915; Library Circulation Records, 1902-1976, 1902, 1903, 1905-1906, 1907, 1966-1976; Book Accessions Record Book, 1907-1915; Department Accessions Record Book, 1915-1939; Library Gifts Record Books (2), 1903-1904, 1939-1949; Congressional Gifts Receipt Book, ca. 1870.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0243. School Board of the Classes Holland, Wisconsin, and Grand River.
Minutes, 1868-1874. 1 volume. (S)
H88-0246. Board of Trustees.
1866-[ongoing]. 47.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Known as the Council of Hope College (A. C. Van Raalte, first president) from 1866 through April 27, 1927, when it became the Board of Trustees of Hope College. Collection includes Board meeting minutes (1866-present); Resource material (containing readings, agendas, memoranda of the Board of Trustees; minutes of the Academic Affairs Committee, Business and Finance Committee, Church and College Relations Committee, Development and Fundraising Committee, Executive Committee, and the Student Life Committee readings. About one-half of the collection is devoted to the Secretary’s Resource Material collected by Willard C. Wichers (1968-1982). This material is similar to the meeting-oriented materials, but is far more inclusive and complete for committee and board meetings.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H12-1821. Disability and Accessibility Resources.
Records, 1987-ongoing. 0.25 linear ft.
Disability and Accessibility Resources (formally known as the Office of Disability Services) is committed to making a Hope College education accessible through individualized services to ensure reasonable accommodations for students with documented disabilities, to promote and support students in self-advocacy, and to educate faculty, staff and students about disabilities. The office offers assistance to all students with physical disabilities (temporary and permanent), both in the classroom and day-to-day life on campus. They strive to equip these students with skills which will promote independent living after they leave the academic environment and pursue careers. Louise Shumaker was appointed the first director of the office in 1987. Jeanne Lindell was appointed director of the newly named office in 2018. The collection contains a manual, “So You're a Reader, Now What?: A Guide for Volunteer and Paid Readers at Hope College” by Mary Foerster, ca. 1987, and 2018 resources for Disability and Accessibility Resources.
H89-1053. Human Resources Office.
Records, 1998. 2.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
The collection includes Wage and Benefits Surveys, 1990-1992, 1995-1998 from the Holland-Zeeland Personnel Association, videotapes titled Americans with Disabilities Act of 1992, Assertiveness Training (1989), How to Deal with Difficult People (1991), and How to Listen Powerfully (1990), and a booklet, Long Term Disability Income Plan for Hope College, March 1998.
H01-1424. Center for Diversity and Inclusion.
Records, 1989-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
The Center for Diversity and Inclusion (formerly Office of Multicultural Education, Office of Multicultural Life) works with students of all racial/ethnic backgrounds in a variety of ways, providing personal guidance, assistance with financial aid questions and by linking students with campus organizations and departments or offices. Realizing that all people, regardless of ethnic and/or cultural background, are full participants in God’s global society, the office’s goal is to serve as a support system and liaison for students, as well as an avenue to enhance their educational and cultural experiences at Hope College. The office staff works closely with students, faculty and staff to incorporate events and activities into Hope’s full range of campus activities, thus providing a well-rounded experience for Hope students and the entire campus and community. Such events involve speakers, presentations, trips, workshops, resident assistant/resident director training and other special projects. Collection includes records of events and advertisements (see Hope College Oversize for oversize posters), Multicultural Communication Competence Pilot Program, press releases and clippings, a 2001 video titled “Dialogue on Race,” and videos from 2017, 2018, and 2019 titled “Images.”
H20-2052. Center for Global Engagement.
Records, 2019-2020. 1 folder.
The Center for Global Engagement is the home for off-campus study programs and the international student and scholar community at Hope College. It serves as the connection to campus while students are abroad. The Center was founded in 1990 to serve as the jumping-off point to studying off-campus or introduction to life at an American college. The Center can trace its roots back to 1956 with the first Vienna Summer School trip. With over 300 programs to choose from in 60 countries, the Center is well-versed in helping you make studying off-campus a priority. For those students from abroad, it’s a chance to bring a global understanding to all of our local students in Hope College classrooms. Its mission is to encourage students to step beyond borders and connect with the global community and to integrate the perspectives of international students and scholars into the campus community, to provide off-campus study opportunities for all students and to stimulate conversation surrounding cross-cultural and global issues—all of which contribute to the globalization of the Hope College campus. The collection includes SCAPE magazine, Host Family Program brochure, Global Travel Program flyers, and program information card. (C)
H17-1970.50. Hope College Campus Master Plan.
Records, 2017. 1.50 linear ft.
The collection contains the Hope College Campus Master Plan, Fall 2017.
H08-1672. Office of Sponsored Research Programs.
Records, 1972. 1 folder.
The Office of Sponsored Research offers assistance to Hope College faculty and staff in the development of externally funded grant proposals to support specific research projects or programs. Services include location of prospective funding sources, grant writing resources, budget development, coordination of collaborations, submitting proposals, and liaison between Hope College and the funding agency for pre- and post-award issues. This office has its roots in the Office of Research and Academic Development, created by President Gordon Van Wylen in 1972. This office was directed by Dr. Eugene C. Jekel and operated under the Dean for Academic Affairs. The director worked alongside the Advisory Committee on Research and Academic Development in the formulation of policies and procedures. The collection includes a 1972 memo and guidelines for the establishment of the Office of Research and Academic Development in January 1973. (O)
H16-1920. The Philadelphia Center.
Papers, 2017. 1 folder.
The Philadelphia Center is an approved program of the GLCA and was owned and under the supervision of Hope College until transferred to Albion College in 2017. As one of the nation’s oldest experiential education programs, the Philadelphia Center offers a dynamic and valuable off-campus experience. Since 1967, TPC has helped more than 6,700 students from over 80 colleges and 50 countries discover their personal and professional direction in life through its 16 week semester program and 8 week summer program. Students earn academic credit while interning 32 hours/week, taking seminars, and living independently in a diverse and vibrant urban setting. With more than 800 placements, they offer substantial internship options for almost any major. The collection includes the final closing documents related to the transfer of the Philadelphia Center to from Hope College to Albion College in 2017. (P)
H19-2019. Presidential Colloquium.
Records, 2013-2017. 1 folder.
The Presidential Colloquium is a semiannual lecture series that brings prominent internationally known thinkers to Hope to share their insights on the academy, leadership, and global civic engagement. The collection contains posters, flyers, and records concerning the Presidential Colloquium hosted at Hope College for the years 2013-2017. Speakers have included Richard Carwardine, H. Russel Botman, Scott Aughenbaugh, David Brooks, Brad Gregory, Timothy George, Marjorie Elizabeth Plummer, and Dennis N. Voskuil. (Oversized-P)
H90-1088. President’s Office.
Records, 1949-[ongoing]. 20.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Records and papers of Hope College presidents Irwin J. Lubbers, Ph.D., Calvin A. Vander Werf, PhD., Gordon J. Van Wylen, Sc.D., John H. Jacobson, Jr., Ph.D., James E. Bultman, Ph.D., and Presidential Search Committee for James Bultman. Topics also include materials on the design of the presidential medallion in 1987.
H98-1088.10. Presidential Christmas Cards/Correspondence.
Papers, ca. 1922, 1942, 1962, 1964-ca. 1965, 1975-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Christmas Cards sent to the Hope College family from the President’s Office, beginning with Wynand Wichers in ca. 1942 to the present day.
H89-1054. Provost’s Office.
Records, 1948-[ongoing]. 15.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Records regarding activities of the Provost’s office. Non-returning faculty files.
H88-0250. Registrar’s Office.
Records, 1911-[ongoing]. 9.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Office holders included: Thomas Everett Welmers (1925-1945); Paul Eugene Hinkamp (1945 1957); Robert Riekse (1967-1970); Jon J. Huisken (1970-2011); and Carol De Jong (2011-present). Collection contains correspondence and reports on education, specifically colleges and universities, from 1911-1975; correspondence of Edward D. Dimnent concerning accreditation, 1911-1917; slides for presentation by Jon Huisken on the Van Raalte Memorial Hall/Van Vleck Hall fires and records recovery efforts; and microfilmed records of current students, grade rosters, and personal records.
H97-1292. Student Development Office.
Records, 1976-ca. 2008 (incomplete). 8.00 linear ft.
Formerly the Student Affairs Committee. The Student Development Office is made up of twelve departments, which are each committed to the development of the whole student. Different strategies to assist students will be used by each department with each one grounded in the mission of the College and the pursuit of excellence. A major focus of this process is the commitment to develop relationships based on respect and dignity for each individual regardless of background, race, creed, or color. The purpose and passion of the Student Development Division of Hope College is the development of covenantal relationships, where the mind, body, and spirit can pursue excellence. The collection includes newsletter; minutes and assorted records; orientation materials (1994, 1999-2000); Hope College Leadership Handbook, ca. 1989; and “The Keys to Drinking” campaign materials (posters, key chains, cards, brochures, “If At All” pins), ca. 2008 (see Oversized-S box for the latter material). Includes the Class of 1998 Orientation DVD.
H08-1672.10. Celebration of Undergraduate Research & Creative Performance.
Records, 2001-ongoing. 1.00 linear ft.
Undergraduate research has a long tradition at Hope College, but wasn’t celebrated officially until the establishment of the Undergraduate Research Symposium in 2001 (renamed the Undergraduate Research Celebration in 2003, and lastly Annual Celebration of Undergraduate Research & Creative Performance in 2004). The collection includes the published abstracts of each celebration starting in 2001 programs for the Hope College Chemistry Department REU Symposium (2005) and Summer Research Symposium (2007), and background files on undergraduate research at Hope College and the Celebration of Learning event.
H04-1545.5. Theil Research Center, Henri and Eleonore.
Records, 2004-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Home of the Joint Archives of Holland and the A. C. Van Raalte Institute. Collection includes programs, photographs, speeches and clippings concerning the renovation and dedication of the Henri and Eleonore Theil Research Center, building photographs taken by Lou Schakel in January 2005, and photographs and materials from events that have taken place at the center over the years.
H06-1634. Residential Life and Housing.
Records, 1993-2007. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains a letter and two pamphlets outlining the Faculty Associate Program, 2006, 2007; Hope College Housing Manual, 1994-1995; and Hope College Housing Handbook, 1993-1994.
H98-1341. Administrative Staff.
Records, 1990-[ongoing]. 1.75 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Meeting minutes and support materials for the Administrative Staff (formerly the Hope College Administrative Council). (see Archivist).
H91-1127. Administrative Council (Formerly known as Senior Administrative Staff/Senior Staff until being changed in August 2001).
Records, 1972-1987-[ongoing]. 2.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Correspondence, meeting minutes and supporting materials for the Hope College Senior Administrative Staff/Senior Staff. (see Archivist).
H89-1054.5. Tenure and Promotion.
Records. RESTRICTED
Tenure and Promotion Status Committee materials and Tenure and/or Promotion Notebooks concerning Hope Faculty members. (see Archivist).
H88-0254. Holland Academy.
Records, 1852-1883. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection includes an incomplete photocopy and transcription of an original Circular of Holland Academy, 1857 publication, ledger, “Ontvangsten & Uitgaven” (Hope Academy Treasurer’s Book), 1852-1872, and receipt ledger, 1857-1883.
H88-0255. Receipt Book.
Receipts, 1872-1887. 1 folder.
Receipts, written in longhand, are signed by parents acknowledging gifts from J. Keppel and M. Kiekintveld, very likely treasurers of the Board of Benevolence. (R)
H88-0255.50. Student Index of Names.
Records. 1 folder.
Student index by name of Hope Preparatory and Hope College students referring to three different volumes or boxes of records. (S)
H88-0256. Treasurer. Reports to the Board of Trustees.
Records, 1877-1945. 2.50 linear ft.
The collection includes annual and monthly reports to the Board of Trustees for the years, 1877-1887, 1890-1892, 1894, 1902-1915, 1926, and 1937-1945.
H88-0258. Hope College Preparatory School/Department (1851-1938).
Records, 1857-1938. 4.50 linear ft.
The Hope College Preparatory School was founded as the Holland Pioneer School in 1851. Its first principal was Walter T. Taylor. In 1857, the name was changed to the Holland Academy, and John Van Vleck was principal. In 1934, due to financial difficulties and more problems relating to the College’s accreditation, a motion was made by the Council of Hope College to disband the Prep Department. This process was completed in 1938. The collection contains the minutes of faculty meetings, graduation announcements, flyers, clippings, photographs, photographs of the Ufilias Club, and programs of Class Day Exercises and a letter of accreditation from the University of Michigan.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0259. College Matriculation and Grade Records.
Records, 1886-1902, 1924-1939. 12.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Grade records maintained by the registrar.
H88-0259.1. Personal Record Forms (Transcripts).
Records, 1940-1980. 16.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Personal Record Forms (transcripts, grades) of students created by the Registrar’s office of Hope College. Some of these records are fire damaged from the Van Raalte Hall fire of 1980.
H88-0259.30. Preparatory Department Matriculation and Grade Records.
Records, 1885-1936. 6.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Grade records maintained by the registrar for the defunct Hope College Preparatory Department, which included the Pioneer School (1851-1854); the Academy (1855-1899); the Preparatory School (1900-1928); and the College High School (1928-1936).
H88-0260. Voorhees Hall.
Records, 1907-1941. 1.50 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Financial records. (23 vols.).
H97-0260.1. A Vision for Hope.
Records, 1996. 1 folder.
Bound suggested readings for the participants of “A Vision for Hope” committee. (V)
H88-0265. Treasurer of Hope College.
Records, 1897-1957. 4.00 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Collection includes contributions from the Board of Education of the Reformed Church in America (RCA) (1915, 1954); contributions from RCA churches (1912, 1915-1918, undated, but from the 1920s, 1921-1928); church contributions to the college building fund (1942); contributions from Third Reformed Church of Holland, Michigan (1923-1925); contributions to the alumni fund (1915, 1919-1922); contributions to the building of Hope Memorial Chapel (later Dimnent Memorial Chapel) (1923-1928); contributions from individual donors (1915-1929); lists of contributions by churches and boards (1897-1924); lists of college patrons (1910s); contributions from donors for the Michigan Reformed Church Fund Campaign (1922-1925); contributions for the Physics-Math Building Fund (1964-1966); correspondence and receipts concerning the Elizabeth R. Voorhees Annuity (1906-1924); treasurer’s accounting ledgers (1915-1918, 1917-1920, 1921-1924, 1922-1923) (6 items); student fees ledgers (1912-1915, 1923-1924) (3 items); and a receipt for a loan taken out by Hope College with First National Bank of Holland in 1957.
H88-0266. Military Training Programs.
Records, 1917-1951. 3.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
The collection consists of records, correspondence and informational materials from military training and enlistment programs at Hope College during World War I, World War II and the immediate post World War II period. The bulk of the collection is from the World War II era and consists of materials from two training programs at Hope College: the Army Specialized Training Program and the Civilian Pilot Training Program. Part of the collection consists of academic records (student transcripts, exam scores, etc.) and is RESTRICTED.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0088.3. Mission Band of Hope College.
Records, 1886-1897. 1 folder.
Collection includes the minutes of the Mission Band of Hope College, which include Samuel Zwemer and Albertus Pieters. (M)
H88-0267. Financial Reports.
Records, 1931-1944. 0.50 linear ft.
H89-0267.10. Accounting Ledgers.
Records, 1946-[ongoing]. Microfilms June 1984-December 1991 and January 1992-current. 3.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
General ledger 1966-1980, Investment ledgers 1949-1973, General Journal 1946-1980. Microfilm for June 1984-current year.
H88-0268. Miscellaneous Investments.
Records, 1932-1946. 0.50 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
H88-0269. Federal Emergency Relief Act.
Ledger, 1934-1935. 1 volume. (F)
H88-0270. Science Building Campaign (1939-1942).
Records, 1939-1942. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Records and correspondence concerning the fundraising campaign for, construction of, and contributions toward the first Science Building (now Lubbers Hall).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0271. Audits.
Records, 1946-[ongoing]. 6 volumes.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
H88-0271.10. Budgets.
Records, 1938-1956. 0.50 linear ft.
Collection includes bound budgets, 1948-1956, and Trial Balance ledgers, 1938-1946.
Reports and Surveys
H03-1495.6. The Council of Independent Colleges Survey of Historic Architecture and Design on the Independent College and University Campus.
Records, 2003. 1 folder.
Report filed by Hope College concerning nine historic buildings on the Hope College campus. They include Van Vleck Hall, Graves Hall, Voorhees Hall, Pine Grove, Dimnent Memorial Chapel, Van Wylen Library, De Witt Student and Cultural Center, Durfee Hall, and the Dow Health and Physical Education Center. (C)
H06-1599.2. Ad hoc Committee to Review the Comprehensive Plant to Improve Minority Participation at Hope College.
Records, 2006. 1 folder.
Final Report of committee’s findings, 2006. (A)
H88-2019.10. Assessment Committee.
Records, 1992-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
The Assessment Committee oversees the assessment program and was constituted under the Academic Affairs Board in 1992 and is incorporated into the regular college governance structure. It is made up of thirteen persons, representing academic divisions and administrative units. The collection includes documents used to create the committee and document its function and minutes of regular meetings starting in 1994 and ongoing.
H18-1980.10. Great Lakes Colleges Association.
Records, 1981. 1 folder.
The collection includes the 1981 “Evaluation of the Great Lakes Colleges Association New York Arts Program, 1980” by Garret Boone, Marla Shoemaker, and David Marker, chairperson. (G)
H88-0282. Hope College Self-Study (Ford Self-Study) Documents.
Report, 1954-1955. 0.25 linear ft.
Teaching for the Development of Thinking Abilities and Habits, prepared by Clarence De Graaf and John Hollenbach.
H88-0282.50. Senior Exit Survey.
Reports, 1997-2002. 0.25 linear ft.
These surveys of seniors were conducted by the Carl Frost Center for Social Science Research at Hope College. The collection contains Senior Exit Surveys: Self-Reports of Graduating Students’ Competence in Skills and Habits of Learning from 1997, 1998, 1999, and 2000.
H88-0283. Survey of Hope College.
Report, 1951. 1 folder.
Description of physical facilities including floor plans and photographs. (S)
H88-0287. Profile Committee.
Records, 1964-1965. 0.25 linear ft.
Minutes and subcommittee reports on basic materials.
H88-0287.50. Programming Committee on Issues of Sexuality.
Records, 2001-[ongoing]. 1 folder.
The collection contains minutes for the Programming Committee on Issues of Sexuality [also includes Task Force on Issues of Sexuality] and a 2006 video titled “Sexual Identity at the Crossroads,” with David Myers and Mark Yarhouse. (P)
H88-0289. Phi Beta Kappa Chapter (Zeta).
Records, 1925-ongoing. 0.50 linear ft.
Hope College is one of only 255 colleges and universities in the country, and one of eight in Michigan, to have a chapter (Zeta) of Phi Beta Kappa. Hope administrators began the process of becoming chartered starting in 1925, but were unsuccessful. The college was finally chartered in 1971. The collection contains correspondence, background information, and the 1968 General Report to Committee on Qualifications for Hope College to join Phi Beta Kappa, and draft documents from various administrators concerning general purposes, enrollment, educational results (graduation and alumni), the curriculum, grading and honors program, staff, library, laboratories, athletic policy, and financial condition of the college.
H88-0290. Special Committee on Committee Structure.
Report, 1968. 1 folder. (S)
H88-0292.10. Hope College Ten-Year Forecast.
Report, 1970. 1 folder.
Prepared by Clarence J. Handlogten. (H)
H88-0293. A Space Utilization and Need Study for the Proposed Academic Science Building.
Report, 1970. 1 folder.
Prepared by Morrette L. Rider. (S)
H88-0294. Hope College Statistical Program Manual.
Report, 1971. 1 folder.
Compiled and edited by George D. Bishop. (H)
H88-0294.10. The Sloan Program.
Records, 1967-1973. 1.50 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Program supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to devise a curriculum “that will enable Hope College to develop a more scientifically literate science major than was formerly possible and to prepare the student for meaningful research at an earlier time.” Conference talks, annual reports, correspondence, expenses, guest speakers, courses, student papers, student records, INFINITY boat log.
H88-0295. Office of Institutional/Educational. Research.
Reports, 1969-1971. 0.25 linear ft.
Known as Office of Institutional Research and the Office of Educational Research. Collections contains reports.
H88-0298. Faculty Advisor’s Manual.
Manual, 1969, 1972, 1997. 0.50 linear ft.
Includes 1969, 1972, and 1997.
H08-1683.2. Quality of Student Life Task Force.
Report, 1989. 1 folder.
Task force members included Larry Mulder, Sandra Alspach, Albert Bursma Jr., Sander De Haan, S. Russell Floyd, Jonathan Hoffman, J. C. Huizenga, Charles Huttar, Janet Lawrence, Del Michel, Darrell Schregardus, Peter Semeyn, Richard Frost and Bruce Johnston. The charge given to the group was to evaluate the quality of student life beyond the classroom as currently experienced on campus and to examine ways in which that quality may be improved in order to achieve excellence as an outstanding, Christian liberal arts institution. (Q)
H88-0299. A Space Utilization and Need Study for Selected Academic Departments in the Humanities and Social Sciences.
Report, 1972. 1 folder.
Prepared by Morrette Rider. (S)
H07-1655.10. Athletic Training Education Program.
Records, 1997, 2003-2004. 1.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Also known as the Athletic Training Program. Collection includes an undated Student Trainer Handbook and a self-study report dated 1997 and the Self-Study Committee for the Joint Review Committee on Athletic Training for accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs, 2003 and the program’s Internal Review Self-Study conducted in 2004.
H88-0301.20. National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE).
Reports, 1969-1996. 0.50 linear ft.
National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) reports for the Teacher Education Program 1969, 1980, 1984, 1996.
H88-0302. Higher Learning Commission.
Records, 1946-2013. 1.50 linear ft. (RESTRICTED)
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The Higher Learning Commission (HLC) is an independent corporation that was founded in 1895 as one of six regional institutional accreditors in the United States. HLC accredits degree-granting post-secondary educational institutions in the North Central region which encompasses 19 states. Its mission is to advance the common good through quality assurance of higher education as the leader in equitable, transformative and trusted accreditation in the service of students and member institutions. The collection includes materials from the former North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Records include Reports of Review, Self-Study Reports, certificates of accreditation, correspondence, and clippings of visits to Hope College in 1964, 1973, 1984, 1993, 2003, and 2013 (digital). Also includes reports to NCA on athletics at Hope College, 1946, and on finances, 1947.
H88-0302.10. Review of the Program in the Interdisciplinary Studies at Hope College.
Reports, 1987. 1 folder.
Prepared by John D. Cox. (I)
H88-1010. Art and Object Appraisal.
Records, 1984. 2 inches.
Materials, worksheets and correspondence concerning the 1984 appraisal of the Hope College art and object collection.
Official Publications
H88-0303. Alumni Bulletin.
1937-1942. 1 folder.
Regular publication in which the interests of the college were brought before the alumni, including recent deaths and future building projects like those highlighted in the November 1923 version titled In Memoriam. (A)
H88-0304. Anniversary Directory.
1951.
Directory of alumni, former students and faculty, prepared by the Alumni Office and edited by Marian Anderson Stryker. Includes all graduates and former students, 1866-1951. Deceased are marked by an asterisk.
H88-0305. Alumni Directory.
1951-2007. 1.00 linear ft.
Issues include 1951, 1956 (Jan), 1961, 1971, 1976, 1982, 1987, 1992, 1997, 2002, 2007. Alphabetical list includes only living graduates and former students, 1866-1961, deceased are indicated by an asterisk in the class list section. Also includes a chronological memoranda of the academic personnel and physical property of the college from 1847 through fiscal year 1960.
H88-0306. Christian Speaker Resource Directory.
1993. 1 folder.
Created to assist campus offices and departments in spiritual programming efforts. Speakers are listed by topics and by speakers and their topics. (C)
H88-0307. Hope College Alumni Bulletin.
1932. 1 folder.
News bulletin with items of interest about the work of alumni. (H)
H88-0308. Hope College Alumni Magazine.
1937-1979. 3.00 linear ft.
Called Hope College Alumni Magazine, 1974-1979. Published quarterly by Hope College Alumni Office. Bound. President’s Report and Honor Roll of Donors bound with the magazine (1970-1977). 1977-present loose in box. Index (1947-1979) is also included.
H88-0308.20. The Case for Hope College.
Booklet, 1982, 1988. 0.25 linear ft.
Booklet published by the College Advancement Office containing background information about the College, information about the academic excellence and constituency support of the College, and long range goals.
H88-0308.30. Hope College Bulletin.
1912-1950 (scattered). 1 folder.
Originally published in 1862 and issued quarterly during February, May, August, and November. (H)
H03-0309. Hope College Calendar.
2003, 2004. 1 folder.
Hope College calendars featuring the watercolor art of Professor Bruce McCombs from the Hope College Art Department. (H)
H88-0310. College News/Review.
1967-1969. 0.25 linear ft.
Prepared by the Office of Public Relations. Internal newsletter to faculty and staff members. Distributed every Friday.
H88-0311. Daily Bulletin.
1947-1950, 1957, 1969-1979 (incomplete). 1.00 linear ft.
Official information document for students and faculty. After 1979, added to the Calendar of Campus Activities.
H88-0311.10. Calendar of Campus Activities.
1969-1987. 0.50 linear ft.
H88-0311.15. Et Cetera (Etc.) (Department of English Newsletter).
1992-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Regular source of information about events sponsored by the Department of English and about the activities of English professors and students.
H88-0311.20. Extra Muros.
1982-1997. 1.00 linear ft.
Also known as Arts and Humanities Bulletin (1983) and Bulletin of Grants and Fellowships in the Arts and Humanities (1982), this is a publication of information regarding grants, fellowships, resources, conferences and faculty activities for the Hope College Arts and Humanities Divisions. Edited by Jacob E. Nyenhuis and Ann W. Farley (1982-1983), Charles A. Huttar (1984-1994) and Myra J. Kohsel (1995-1997) when it ceased publication.
H88-0312. Handbook of College Recreation and Intramural Sports.
1974-1975. 1 folder. (H)
H88-0313. Hope Alumni Tattler/Tatler).
1928, 1929. 1 folder.
Published by the Hope College Alumni Association in May 1928 and 1929. (Legal-H)
H88-0315. Hope College Athletics Guide.
1967-[ongoing] (incomplete). 2.00 linear ft.
Issued in the fall, winter, and spring of each academic year. Commonly referred to as the “sports guide.”
H88-0316. Hope College Catalog.
1865-[ongoing]. 9.00 linear ft.
Formerly Hope College Bulletin. Earlier issues to 1931 contain names of trustees, faculty, students, and occasionally: alumni of the college, its preparatory school and theological department. Starting with the 2014-2015 academic year publication, the title was changed to Academic Programsand only the academic programs were listed while the online version included the faculty, staff, and other sections not published in the printed version.
H88-0317. Hope College Class Schedule.
1945-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Listings of courses and times for Hope College classes. Also includes May term listings.
H88-0318.1.Hope College Directory.
1926-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Home and campus addresses and telephone numbers of faculty and staff; home and campus addresses of students and their campus telephone numbers. Formerly known as: Students’ Guide, 1926-1934; Student Guide, 1935-1959; Hope College Bulletin, College Roster, 1959-1961; Hope College Directory and Roster, 1962-1972; Hope College Phone Book, 1973 to date. Editions through 1959 published and presented annually to faculty and students by the Hope Chapter of the Blue Key Honor Fraternity (1934-1943, 1946-1959) or Tri-Alpha Society (1944-1946). The collection also contains the Hope College Telephone Directory, 1989-1991, 1993-1996 and served as a guide listing the office and home phone numbers of faculty and staff.RESTRICTED except to Hope College faculty, staff, and current students. Starting in the fall of 2010, this publication was printed in small quantities and is retained in digital format only.
H88-0318.2 Hope College Employee Directory.
1985-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Includes telephone numbers and addresses of employees. Revisions and addenda to the directory are also included. Collection also includes the Directory of Hope College Retirees: Faculty Emeriti/Emeritae and Spouses, Administrative Staff and Spouses. RESTRICTED except to Hope College faculty and staff.
H88-0318.3. Hope College Faculty/Staff Bulletin.
1999-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft. RESTRICTED
Created and distributed by the President of Hope College, this communication, started in 1999 with the presidency of James Bultman, informs the faculty and staff of Hope College about the policies, goals, trends, and policies of the College. The collection includes a continuous run of the Hope College Faculty/Staff Bulletin, 1999-[ongoing]. RESTRICTED except to Hope College faculty and staff.
H18-1978.50. Spera.
2018-[ongoing]. 1 folder.
Spera, a publication produced by the Public Affairs and Marketing office at Hope College, is focused on the research, scholarship and creative performance of Hope College faculty. (S)
H07-1640.70. Basketball Team (Men’s).
Records, 1916-[ongoing]. 2.00 linear ft.
In 1900, Hope’s first basketball team was formed for women and, in 1901, the first men's team followed. Over the next 100 years, Hope basketball grew and efforts to accommodate the larger crowds resulted in several moves, from Carnegie Gymnasium in 1906 to the Holland Armory in 1930, the Holland Civic Center in 1954, the Dow Gymnasium in 1978, and finally DeVos Fieldhouse in 2005. Also in that time, Hope has won 32 MIAA championships, made 17 appearances in the NCAA, earned 5 conference titles, and has been awarded 23 MVP awards. Collection includes general information and statistics; newspaper clippings; programs, 2015-2018 (includes women’s basketball team), printed dated and undated program/scorecards of the Hope College basketball team versus others, such as the Lakeview All Stars of Lakeview, Michigan, Boters, Bethanys and Wealthy Florals of Grand Rapids, as well as many Michigan college teams; two tickets from the last men’s basketball game played at the Holland Civic Center, February 19, 2005; and DVDs of games against Calvin College, 1983-2013 (incomplete), as well as games against other schools. Oversized items include a 2004-2005 season poster of the team sitting on Civic Center front entrance roof, and March 1998 and February 2005 color newspaper sections.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1640.80. Basketball Team (Women’s).
Records, 1955-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft.
In 1900, Hope’s first basketball team was formed for women and, in 1901, the first men’s team followed. Over the next 100 years, Hope basketball grew and efforts to accommodate the larger crowds resulted in several moves, from Carnegie Gymnasium in 1906, to the Holland Armory in 1930, the Holland Civic Center in 1954, the Dow Gymnasium in 1978, and finally DeVos Fieldhouse in 2005. Also in that time, Hope has won 32 MIAA championships, made 17 appearances in NCAA, earned 5 conference titles, and has been awarded 23 MVP awards. Its most distinguished achievement was in 1990 when the Hope women’s basketball team became the National NCAA Division III champions. Collection includes clippings, two game programs from 1981 and 1986; programs, 2015-2018 (located in the Basketball Team [Men’s] collection); March 17, 2010, video interview with coach Brian Morehouse; a half-time interview with Sue Wise and the quarterfinal game against Buena Vista; 2006 national championship, 2005-2006 season tribute; videos of 1990 semi-finals game vs. Centre, 1990 championship game vs. St. John Fisher; and 1989-1990 season highlights, and original 1990 fan sign created by student Sara Luidens and 1990 team members names printed on orange cloth. For last two items See Hope Oversized Drawer.
H07-1640.60. Football Team.
Records, 1899-[ongoing] (incomplete). 1.50 linear ft.
Collection includes the one hundredth anniversary publication, Hope College Football: A Century of Gridiron Glory (2009) (2 copies), newspaper clippings, photographs of football alumni and coaches (1995, 2009) and printed color programs of the Hope College football team vs. others. Programs include many local business advertisements, images of players, coaches, and presidents.
H12-1819.10. Lacrosse Team (Men).
Records, 1974-present. 0.25 linear ft.
Hope College has sponsored lacrosse as a club sport since 1974. It is one of the oldest established collegiate lacrosse club programs in the state of Michigan and became an intercollegiate sport at Hope College in 2012-2013. The team became a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) sport in the spring of 2013. The collection includes newspaper clippings, programs and statistics, mostly from the Lacrosse Club years, and tickets and schedule from the shortened 2020 season. Digital versions of many of these documents are also available. Both hard copy and digital photographs are available in the Photograph Collection.
H88-0318.4 Hope College Faculty Directory.
1989/90-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
A pictorial guide to faculty members, arranged by department and indexed by last name.
H88-0318.5 Hope College Employee Handbook.
1976, 1993. 0.25 linear ft.
Handbook detailing employment information useful to Hope College employees.
H88-0444. Hope College Women’s Association.
Records, 1938-1989. 2.00 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Contains copies of the bylaws of the Hope College Women’s Association (Faculty Dames; Hope College Faculty Wives Club) organization, programs of the Newcomers Committee, minutes, treasurer’s records, and correspondence.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0319. Hope College Faculty Newsletter.
1964-1967. 0.25 linear ft.
Faculty newsletter, edited by Hope College Women’s Association (Faculty Dames) and published September through May of each academic school year.
H06-1628.5. Hope College Media Resource Guide.
1989-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
This guide was created and published by the Office of Public Relations to provide local media with an expert at Hope College on a variety of subjects.
H88-0320. News from Hope College.
1950-1971-[ongoing]. 4.00 linear ft.
Official publication of Hope College. Formerly Hope College Bulletin, issued quarterly, 1950, then Newsletter, Hope College, issued quarterly from April 15, 1958, to June 1963 (loose copies, 1958-1960). Ceased publication until it was reissued as The Hope Imprint, from March 1968 to January 1969 (loose copies, 1968-1969). Again reissued as Hope Newsletter, six times yearly, from April 1970-1971. Currently called News from Hope College, 1971 to date (bound, loose copies, and digital). It underwent a major redesign under the editorship of Greg Olgers with the April 2007 issue and Winter 2016. Note: August 1998 issue article “Chance of a Lifetime: Roommate Matches Yield Lasting Friendships” was partly published on the college web site and is available in manuscript form on shelf. Videos of the same name are shelved at H88-0320 and include the years 1994 (revised), 1995, 1996, 1998.
H88-0320.10. Hope Headlines.
1983-1997. 0.50 linear ft.
Official publication of Hope College Office of Human Resources. Information and announcements for faculty and administration. Issued monthly.
H88-0321. Hope College Annual Report (formerly President’s Report and Honor Roll of Donors).
1957-[ongoing]. 4.25 linear ft.
Issues prior to 1977 are bound with Hope College Alumni Magazine and Alumni Bulletin (H88-0308). The collection also contains prints created by Wayne Dennis and Irv Mokma for the 1977-1978 Annual Report and include Vander Werf Hall, Van Vleck Hall, Dimnent Memorial Chapel, The Anchor monument, Voorhees Hall, Nykerk Hall, Lubbers Hall, Peale Science Center, Van Zoeren Hall, Graves Hall/Winants Chapel, and Dow Health and Physical Education Center.
H89-0321.10. Presidential Perspective.
1974-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Informal newsletter sent to alumni and parents three times per year. Formerly known as Presidential Update. Also includes “The Presidential Update: Presentation of Data and Analysis,” 1988, conducted by members of marketing and research class under the direction of Dr. Gibson.
H88-0322. Development and Alumni Engagement.
Records, 1862-2011. 15.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Development and Alumni Engagement (formerly known as College Advancement) encompasses the following offices: Alumni and Family Engagement; Annual Giving; Development Services; and Development. Efforts to enhance the image of Hope College, raise funds and recruit students began as soon as the institution was founded. Readers should see Wynand Wichers’ book A Century of Hope for a history of the earliest efforts to raise funds and recruit students. The first fund raising effort documented in this collection was the Een-Dracht Maakt Macht (Eendracht) drive in the 1890s, which aimed to raise funds for the general endowment of Hope College, Western Theological Seminary, and Northwestern Classical Academy. The Rev. James F. Zwemer led this successful drive to raise $100,000, of which Hope College received $50,000. This drive set the stage for what Wynand Wichers called “a new and vital era” in the history of the college, after many years of struggle for survival.
The presidency of Gerrit J. Kollen saw successful efforts to raise funds for new campus buildings, including Graves Hall, Van Raalte Hall, Carnegie Gymnasium, and Voorhees Hall. Kollen also undertook efforts to build the endowment, efforts he continued after his retirement from the presidency. By 1913, his efforts had built the endowment up to $451,000. President Kollen was also active in student recruitment, placing student recruitment advertising and publishing, about 1908, perhaps the first and the oldest surviving example of a promotional brochure about Hope College entitled Story of Hope College.
President Ame Vennema continued Kollen’s efforts to build the endowment fund, raising the fund to $518,000 by 1916, and worked hard to increase congregational benevolence for operational needs. His administration did not neglect student recruitment. Surviving in the collection is a student recruitment “post card” and leaflet.
President Edward D. Dimnent sought to increase individual and church support for the college in an era when operating budgets rose sharply and income was not keeping pace with the growing needs of the college. In 1920, he discontinued the practice of collecting contingent fees and instituted tuition charges for the first time in the history of the college. Dimnent succeeded in raising funds for the construction of the Memorial Chapel, later renamed Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Encouraging high school graduates to attend college was also a concern, as documented in this collection.
Wynand Wichers began his presidency as the United States was sinking into the great Depression. Through budget cuts, including a 10 percent reduction in faculty salaries and federal student employment programs, the college survived. The endowment fund, which was invested in federal and state bonds and real estate securities, lost money during the Depression. A change in the by-laws making it possible to invest in corporate securities proved successful, increasing the endowment to $789,000 by 1938. As finances improved, the Wichers administration in 1939 launched the Science Building Campaign, a major fund raising campaign to raise $250,000 for a new science building. There was no substantial loss in enrollment during the Depression and, after a short reversal, enrollment increased. The Wichers administration published a slick student recruitment brochure, the first since the Kollen presidency, and the first of a day in the life of Hope College brochures.
In 1941, Hope celebrated its 75th anniversary. It was highlighted by a visit to Holland and Hope by Princess Juliana of the Netherlands and an issue of the Reformed Church journal The Intelligencer-Leader devoted to Hope College. The Army Specialized Training Program was brought to Hope’s campus in 1943, and the Wichers administration published a brochure about the ASTP at Hope.
The presidency of Irwin J. Lubbers saw tremendous growth in enrollment, from about 400 students in the fall of 1945, to 1571 by the fall of 1963, caused at first by World War II veterans attending college under the GI Bill, and later by population growth and changing economic conditions in the country. Under President Lubbers, the college was active in student recruitment, publishing several student recruitment brochures. Campus facilities were greatly expanded to properly serve the current student body and to accommodate projected enrollment demands, including the construction of Durfee, Nykerk, Kollen, Van Zoeren, Phelps, and Gilmore Halls, and a heating plant; a fraternity complex (now Scott, Cosmopolitan, Lichty and Wyckoff Halls); and the renovation of Carnegie Gymnasium and Graves Hall. Soon after Lubbers retired, construction began on a Physics-Mathematics building (now Vander Werf Hall). The expansion of the college required increased need for funding. Various appeals were made to alumni, friends of the college, and the Reformed church. In 1951, the Century of Service Campaign was announced to fund a men’s residence hall, a fine arts building, renovate Carnegie Gymnasium, utilize the Van Raalte homestead, and build endowment. It was followed by a campaign to update the Carnegie Gymnasium in 1954, and the Reformed Church Eendracht Campaign of 1955. The campaigns brought in needed funds, but it was also necessary to borrow money, at first from private lenders and later through the federal government, to complete projects.
Following a survey by Marts & Lundy, Inc. of its financial needs, the college undertook a major fund raising campaign called Looking Ahead with Hope. A goal of $3 million was set, $1 million of which was to be raised by the Reformed Church in America, and $2 million by the college from alumni, parents and friends. By February 1, 1962, Hope College had exceeded its part of the goal, raising $2,216,117.
Calvin A. Vander Werf became president of Hope College in 1963 and quickly undertook efforts to develop the college. Responding to increasing competition for freshmen, he quickly expanded the admissions program and staff. A decision was made to increase enrollment and hire more faculty. His administration published several student recruitment brochures and produced an audio tour of Hope College entitled This is the Voice of Hope. By the fall of 1969, enrollment had increased to 2,071. Faculty salaries were increased and the student-faculty ratio substantially decreased. Increasing enrollment brought the need to plan for future campus growth. A new ten-year campus development master plan was developed and announced in 1966 envisioning a new science building, a student cultural-social center, a major addition to the music building, and a residence facility.
To achieve the master plan required major fund raising efforts. Ford, O’Hara and Associates were retained to conduct a study of Hope College and its development techniques and objectives. In 1964, they recommended a continuous, organized development effort run by a trained staff and a trained public relations director to skillfully inform the public about the college. In 1966, Vander Werf announced the creation of a Department of Development for increasing financial support of the college. During the Vander Werf Presidency, Hope received several major gifts and grants for the support of its programs and campus development projects. Alumni giving to the annual fund increased ten times, and the Second Century Club was created to recognize exceptionally devoted alumni and friends.
President Vander Werf resigned in the summer of 1970, and William Vander Lugt was named to head the college as Chancellor until a new president was selected. As he assumed leadership of the college, construction of Wichers Auditorium, an addition to the Nykerk Hall of Music was being completed, and construction of the De Witt Center was under way.
Fund raising for college development continued under Vander Lugt and later President Gordon Van Wylen with the Build Hope campaign of 1971-1976. This campaign had a goal of $8,850,000 to complete funding of a new science building, renovate the 1941 science building to house the social science and humanities departments, complete funding for the De Witt Center, construction of a new physical education building, renovate the former Rusk Company building as a art center, and provide funds for additional scholarships, faculty development, student residences, and environmental science programs. The campaign was announced in the fall of 1972 as Gordon Van Wylen assumed the presidency and as construction was beginning on the Peale Science Center. When Build Hope officially closed in December 1976, it had raised $10,407,690.
The expansion of Phelps Hall dining and kitchen facilities and the restoration of Van Vleck Hall became the college’s next campus development projects, and a decision was made to renovate Voorhees Hall, which had been closed for 11 years, and return it to use as a dormitory. Special fund raising campaigns were conducted to provide funding for each of the three projects.
In April 1980, fire destroyed Van Raalte Hall. In February 1981, after a study of campus needs, a new campus master plan was adopted which called for the renovation of De Witt Center as a student, administrative and cultural center; the conversion of the recently acquired Sligh Furniture Factory into an art center; construction of a Center for Education and Economics & Business Administration; construction of an apartment-style residence hall; expansion of the library; and providing the campus with a new computing center.
A fund raising campaign, Campus Development in the ‘80s, was announced with a goal of $6,700,000. It was announced that planning would continue on the library expansion and computing center projects, and a self-liquidating financing plan would be used to build the apartment-style residence hall. The effort provided funding to renovate the Sligh factory into the De Pree Art Center and Gallery at a cost of $1.8 million, demolition of the Carnegie-Schouten Gym, and the expansion and remodeling of De Witt Center at a cost of $3.5 million, and needed renovations to other campus buildings, including building a computer center in Durfee Hall.
As planning for the library expansion project continued and options were considered, it became clear that the best option was to construct a new library east of the Van Zoeren library on College Avenue and renovate Van Zoeren for academic use. A much more ambitious fund raising campaign would be needed. In 1985, The Campaign for Hope, with a goal of $26 million was announced. Twelve million would be used to fund construction of a new library (Van Wylen Library), renovation of Van Zoeren and Vander Werf Halls, and construct a conference center (Maas Student and Conference Center). The remaining $14 million would be used to build endowment. The Campaign for Hope reached its goal by October 1986, and concluded in June 1987 after raising $31,689,167.
Under President Van Wylen’s leadership, Hope College worked to build its endowment, improve the breadth and quality of its academic program, and attract a high quality student body. The endowment grew from $2,352,383 in 1972 to $19,574,000 in June 1987. Van Wylen’s goals in student recruitment were to maintain a stable enrollment, recruit students who would succeed in the academic programs of the college, and to increase diversity in the student body. A wide variety of general advancement and student recruitment brochures were produced during the Van Wylen presidency. The student body grew from 2,124 in 1972-73 to 2,545 in 1986-87.
When John H. Jacobson, Jr. became president of Hope College in 1987, a goal was set to look at the college and lead it into new areas of service and excellence, while maintaining a strong continuity with the past. He initiated a strategic planning process in which some 125 volunteers – faculty, staff, alumni and parents – met to consider where Hope College should be going in the decade of the ‘90s and beyond. One of the overriding needs that surfaced from this strategic planning process was to build endowment, and the Hope in the Future campaign grew out of the planning process. A goal of $50 million was set for this campaign, with most of the funds raised earmarked for endowment, including $22,750,000 for enhancing the academic program, $3,250,000 to strengthen Christian life and witness, $16,000,000 for financial aid, and $8,000,000 for improving campus facilities. The campaign was announced to the public in January 1992. It exceeded its goal in December 1993 and wrapped-up on June 30, 1994, having raised $58.1 million. Its results included three new endowed faculty chairs, the Hinga-Boersma Dean of the Chapel, the A. C. Van Raalte Institute, 88 new endowed scholarships, Lugers Fieldhouse, DeWitt Tennis Center, Cook Hall and Haworth Conference and Learning Center. Total endowment funds reached $53 million at the end of the campaign. Jacobson continued his efforts to increase endowment following the close of the campaign. Upon his retirement in June 1999, total endowment had reached $105,950,287.
President Jacobson saw a world which was becoming increasingly international and multi-cultural and felt all students would be well served by an education that gave them a familiarity with and understanding of people of other cultures. He worked to increase the pool of financial aid available to Hope students and to increase the economic, ethnic and racial diversity among Hope students, while continuing to enroll the most capable students. Both applications for enrollment and the academic achievement level of applicants increased during the 1990s, leading to deliberations on the desirable size of the college, and a goal of not more than 3,000 full-time equivalent students. During Jacobson’s last year as president, total enrollment reached 2,920.
During the 1996-97 academic year, the college drafted and approved A Vision of Hope, a vision statement for Hope College over the next 25 years. Conversations surrounding the development of the statement made clear the college was facing some immediate needs, including additional science facilities, improved facilities for other academic and athletic programs, and a substantial increase in endowment. Efforts to raise funds to meet these needs were approved by the Board in 1998 and began quietly under President Jacobson and continued under the leadership of President James E. Bultman as the Legacies: A Vision of Hope campaign. At $85 million, the largest fund raising campaign in the history of the college, the campaign includes a $36 million expansion and renovation of Peale Science Center, a $30 million increase in endowment to provide additional funds for scholarships, faculty chairs, faculty research, scientific equipment and library resources, and $19 million for several campus expansion and renovation projects, including building a proposed Martha Miller Center for the departments of dance, communication, and modern/classical languages. In March 2001, President Bultman announced a $7.5 million gift from the Richard and Helen DeVos Foundation, and a second campaign to raise an additional $7.5 million to fund a 3,500-seat athletic facility to be owned and operated by Hope College. At its January 2002 meeting, the Board of Trustees authorized an increase in the scope of the Legacies campaign from $85 million to $105 million by adding the De Vos Fieldhouse project to the overall campaign.
In May 2014, the Advancement Office name was changed to Development and Alumni Engagement division.
The Development and Alumni Engagement collection contains brochures, pamphlets, posters, advertising, correspondence, newsletters, newspaper supplements, recordings and videos published or produced to enhance the public image of Hope College, raise funds, develop the campus or recruit students. Unpublished correspondence, records, studies, photos and film cores relating to these activities are also included. The contents are arranged first chronologically by the presidential administration during which an item was produced, and then topically within the presidency. Unfortunately, only a small number of items published or produced prior to the 1950s survive. These are grouped together in folders by presidential administration. Starting with the Lubbers presidency, the number of surviving items increases dramatically. These materials are arranged by topic, such as fund raising, student recruitment, etc. Some brochures and pamphlets were multi-purpose, useful for public relations, fund raising, and student recruitment. These items are included under the topic general college advancement.
This collection contains some interesting historical documents and publications. There are some interesting historical items on Van Vleck Hall. The oldest fund raising items, from 1890, are a pledge and receipt from the Een-Dracht Maakt Macht (Unity Is Strength) campaign for Hope College, Western Theological Seminary and North Western Academy. The Rev. Dirk Scholten, an 1893 Hope College graduate, serving a church in rural Luctor, Kansas, where everyone except the storekeeper and the minister lived in sod houses, pledged $100 to the campaign. A small brochure, entitled Story of Hope College published by the Kollen Administration about 1908, is the oldest surviving Hope College student recruitment brochure. Earlier student recruitment efforts included published articles on the value of an education. An example of these efforts, an article entitled “The Choice of an Education” by President Charles Scott published in The Anchor in April 1889, is in the collection. An example of student recruitment advertising from the Kollen presidency is in the Wynand Wichers collection (H88-0200); a photocopy is in this collection. The Vennema and Dimnent presidencies produced several interesting fund raising and student recruitment publications that have survived. These include a student recruitment card and a general information leaflet about the college, an early version of today’s campus visitor guide pamphlet, from the Vennema years, and a 1921 student recruitment letter from the Dimnent years.
A new version of The Story of Hope College was published during Wynand Wichers presidency and is included in this collection. Also, from the Wichers years, is a brochure entitled A Day at Hope College, the first publication of its type, some fund raising brochures from the science building campaign, and a brochure about the World War II ASTP program at Hope. The Wynand Wichers collection (H88-0200) contains some records about fund raising during his administration. Extensive records and documents from the fund raising campaign for the 1941 science building, now Lubbers Hall, are in a separate collection—Science Building Campaign (H88-0270). For records and documents about the 1941 visit of Princess Juliana to Hope College, see the Royal Family of the Netherlands collection, (H88-0082.1). Records and documents about the World War II era ASTP program at Hope are in the Military Training Programs collection (H88-0266).
Extensive fund raising records, photographs and brochures survive from the Lubbers presidency, especially from the Looking Ahead with Hope campaign. Materials from the Lubbers presidency’s efforts to expand and renovate the campus are included in the collection. Starting with the Lubbers presidency, researchers should also see the Office of the President collection (H90-1088) for additional materials on campus development and fund raising. Several student recruitment brochures were published during the Lubbers years, including the first on specific academic programs. Brochures from this era tended to be larger and better attention-grabbers than earlier examples. They continued to use black and white photography, but made more use of colored inks. Also included from the Lubbers years are the survey questionnaires from the 1957 Siedentop Survey of Alumni, in which those surveyed evaluate the education they received at Hope College.
Of interest from the Vander Werf presidency is an evaluation of Hope College’s development and public relations techniques by Ford, O’Hara and Associates. Brochures, a feasibility study and case statement for the Build Hope campaign are included. Several student recruitment brochures from this era survive. They were small format and continued to use black and white photographs with colored inks. The Vander Werf presidency produced a student recruitment audio presentation entitled This is the Voice of Hope. A general college advancement pamphlet with some color photography was produced in 1965, following the visit of Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands to Holland and Hope College. It was the first use of color photography in a Hope College brochure.
Extensive records, reports and brochures from the Van Wylen presidency’s Campaign for Hope fund raising effort are included in this collection, including the philanthropic market study done by Donald A. Campbell & Co. preceding the campaign. Extensive records from the fund raising efforts to renovate Voorhees Hall are also included. More limited materials survive from other Van Wylen presidency fund raising campaigns such as Campus Development in the ‘80s. Fund raising brochures for major campaigns became folders of several brochures, with eye-catching color photography on the covers. Starting with the Campaign for Hope, the college started to produce a video presentation about the fund raising campaign. These videotape presentations are included in the collection. Extensive news clippings and records from the campus development projects funded by these campaigns are included in this collection. The Van Wylen presidency produced a wide variety of student recruitment brochures and materials that are included in this collection. Some brochures used color photography. Of note is a series of scenic brochures (written by Hope students) and scenic posters, several publications about student lifestyle, including one entitled A Day in the Life of Hope College published in 1977, and brochures targeted at specific audiences such as black students. Examples of the Hope College Perspectives newsletter and videotapes used in student recruitment are included. About 1980, Hope College may have produced a film (or films) entitled either Signs of Hope or Thoughts from Hope. A print of the completed film(s) has not been located; however, the film cores still exist and are included in the collection. A film entitled Legacies of Hope College was produced in 1983 and may have been made from these film cores. A print of this film is included in the collection. For information on the Van Raalte Hall fire of April 1980 and its aftermath, see the Van Raalte Hall Fire collection, H01-1424.5.
The collection includes extensive records, reports and case statements from the Jacobson presidency’s Hope in the Future fund raising campaign, and the strategic planning task forces and survey effort that preceded the campaign. Campaign videotapes are in the collection, however, a campaign brochure has not been located for the collection. The Jacobson years did see the college publishing several eye-catching full-color photography visitor guides and student recruitment brochures, some in very large page-size format, certainly the most impressive ever produced. Two student recruitment videotapes from the Jacobson years are included. The collection continues to grow with the addition of some fund raising and student recruitment brochures from the Bultman presidency and the Legacies: A Vision of Hope campaign.
H88-0322.5. Student-Athlete Handbook.
1982. 1 folder.
Created to familiarize the Hope College student-athlete with most of the policies, rules, and regulations within the athletic program. (S)
H88-0323.8. Student Employment Supervisor’s Handbook.
1980-1999. (Incomplete). 0.25 linear ft.
Student Employment Handbook, 1980-1981, 1996-1999.
H88-0324.10. Student Handbook (& Activities Calendar).
1887-[ongoing] (incomplete). 1.50 linear ft.
Introduction to student services, extra-curricular opportunities, rules, etc., for Hope College students and prep school students. Includes Women’s Handbook, n.d., Programmed Guide for Freshman Registration, 1983-1984, The Hope Hi-Lites, 1948-1949, 1951-1952, and small pamphlet concerning life in Residence Halls at Hope College, n.d.
H88-0324.15. The Sampler.
1950, 1952. 1 folder.
The Sampler was a literary magazine created and published by various talented students at Hope College starting in May 1950. The collection includes two issues of the publication (Spring 1950, Spring 1952). (S)
H88-0324.2. The Where of Hope College.
1988-2005. 0.75 linear ft.
Calendar of campus activities published every Tuesday and Thursday by the Office of Public and Community Relations.
Academic Extension Programs
H88-0325.20. Chemistry Experiments from the Hope College Summer Institutes.
Records, 1991, 1996. 1 folder.
NSF funded summer program for chemistry teachers between 1964-1991. Includes a disk and lab manual containing copies of 39 experiments used in the institutes for use in advanced placement high school lab courses or introductory college courses. Compiled and edited by Eugene C. Jekel, Elaine Jekel, and Frank S. Quiring. Also includes a 1996 press release announcing the release of the manual. (C)
H88-0325.10. Summer Session for High School Students.
Films, 1975.
H88-0326. Evening School.
Records, 1950-1959. 0.50 linear ft.
Announcements; correspondence by J. J. Ver Beek, director.
H88-0327. Vienna Summer School.
Records, 1956-2006. 3.50 linear ft.
Announcements; brochures; clippings; photographs; Vienna Newsletter; Hope College Anchor, European Edition; correspondence; scrapbooks (1971, 1972); short documentary on the history of the program, “Reflections on the Hope College Vienna Summer School 50th Anniversary,” 2006 (DVD); and oral history interviews about the history of the Vienna Summer school with Dr. Paul Fried (03/12/2003) (includes audiotape cassette and transcript), Dr. Paul Fried (04/09/2003) (includes transcript), and Dr. Stephen Hemenway (04/23/2003) (includes transcript).
H88-0329. Japanese Summer Institute (also known as International Summer Session).
Records, 1965-1978. 1.50 linear ft.
Clippings, announcements, reports, letters. Hope College Memoirs numbers 2, 7, 8, 11 and 14, published in English and Japanese by students attending. Also reports for 1972-1978, prepared by the sessions’ directors: William R. McIntyre, G. Larry Penrose and Charles Powell.
H88-0331. Hope College Study Program–Grenoble University, France.
Records, 1967-1977. 1.25 linear ft.
Information, correspondence, student grades, student evaluations of the program, final reports of the supervisor, and programs of other colleges.
Faculty
H88-0335. Faculty Meeting Minutes.
Minutes, 1871-1963, 1968-[ongoing]. 2.25 linear ft.
Includes general, academic and the Preparatory School faculty minutes.
H88-0335.1. Faculty Handbook.
Records, 1959-2013. 1.00 linear ft.
Handbook Revision committee notes and Handbooks for 1959, 1961, 1964, 1968-1974, 1981, 1984, 1985-1986, 1992, 1995, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2008, 2009, 2013.
Faculty Boards and Committees
H88-1007. American Association of University Professors (AAUP), Hope College Chapter.
Records, 1965-1979. 1.00 linear ft.
Minutes, reports, financial statements and activities of the AAUP, Hope College Chapter. Covers the presidential search for Gordon Van Wylen and faculty reaction. Also contained are newsletters, memorandums, correspondence, papers, proposals, minutes of the organizations council and local chapter, leadership and chapter membership information, policy documents, and media reports.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1685. American Association of University Women (AAUW), Holland Branch.
Records, 1938-2008. 3.00 linear ft.
The Holland branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) was organized in September 1938 by twenty-three women who elected Mrs. James Warner as president. Membership consists of women holding degrees from approved universities and colleges. By 1949, membership had grown to seventy, partly due to Hope College alumnae being approved for AAUW membership. The organization has been involved in many local activities, including providing scholarships for college students, holding an annual book sale for the public, and promoting the RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) program in area elementary schools. Collection includes minutes, newsletters, yearbooks, treasurer’s reports, RIF records, pamphlets, and scrapbooks with newspaper clippings and photographs from 1938-2000.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0336.1. Standing Committees.
Records, 1968-1995. 2 inches.
Committee structure papers, committee membership for each year. (File)
H88-0337. Faculty Bulletin.
Records, 1971-2001, 2006-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Reprint of minutes of faculty committees by the Office of the Provost for distribution to all faculty and staff.
H88-0337.50. Emeritae/Emeriti Faculty Bulletin.
Records, 1992-2000. 1 folder.
A publication published by the provost’s office as a semi-annual supplement to the Faculty Bulletin with the purpose of maintaining contact with and among emeritae and emeriti, and to provide a forum for exchange of news, information and ideas. (E)
H89-1052. Academic Affairs Board.
Records, 1963-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
Records of the Academic Affairs Board, which addresses changes and concerns relating to the academic program at Hope College. Includes records of the chairman, correspondence, and board files on a variety of topics.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H01-0338. Academic Computing Committee.
Records, 2001-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Formerly known as Academic Computing Advisory Team. The collection includes minutes for the Academic Computing Committee starting in 2001 and is ongoing.
H88-0339. Administrative Affairs Board.
Records, 1945-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Originally known as the Administrative Committee, the name was changed in 1968 to its present name during a committee structure reorganization. Charged to formulate policies in the areas of scholarship, discipline, campus rules and regulations, and faculty personnel policies. Membership consists of the president, vice president, the deans, the director of admissions, and a member of each standing committee. Permanent subcommittees are Cultural Affairs, Educational Grants, and Student Appeals. The collection includes minutes and clippings, the Policy Statement on Racial and Ethnic Harassment and Grievance Procedures (2006), and Hope College Cable Television Channel Proposal (2004). The Presidential Search Committee folder is PERMANENTLY RESTRICTED.
H88-0339.05. Administrative Forum.
Minutes, 1996-present.
H88-0339.1. Administrative Staff Meetings.
Minutes, 1972-1976. 3/4 inch. (File)
H88-0340. Admissions and Financial Aid Committee.
Records, 1961-[ongoing] (incomplete). 0.50 linear feet.
Minutes and assorted records (formerly Admissions and Educational Policies Committee; Admissions Committee; Admissions and Educational Grants Committee).
H88-0340.10. Financial Resources Advisory Committee.
Records, 1985-1999, 2002-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Also known as Advisory Committee on Financial Resources and Financial Resources Committee. The original function of his committee was to serve in an advisory capacity to the president and the vice-president for business and finance on all aspects of the financial operation of the College; to periodically review all aspects of the financial operation of the College and advise the president and the vice-president for business and finance on efficiencies and economies that might be achieved, on priorities and allocation of resources, and on possibilities for generating new resources; to be available for counsel at any time the College faces major financial problems or is contemplating major structural changes in the budget; to receive recommendations and expressions of concern from departments, boards, committees, and any member of the College community; and to report its conclusions to those who express concern and to publish its minutes in the Faculty Bulletin. The collection contains minutes and memoranda starting in 1985 and is ongoing.
H12-1818.50. Appeals & Grievance Committee.
Records, 2012. 1 folder. RESTRICTED
The collection contains records created by the Appeals & Grievance Committee while Elizabeth M. Sanford served as chairperson for the committee in 2012. This collection is RESTRICTED to use only by current members of this committee.
H88-0340.20. Archives Council (1970-1988).
Records, 1966-1990. 0.25 linear ft.
After the 1968 resignation of college archivist Janet Mulder, the temporary care of college archival materials was undertaken by Dr. Elton Bruins until the 1970 formation of the Hope College Archives Council. Committee members included Elton Bruins, chair; Dr. Jacob E. Nyenhuis, Provost; Jon J. Huisken, David P. Jensen, G. Larry Penrose, Janet Mielke Pinkham, and Larry J. Wagenaar. The council was effectively disbanded after the formation of the Joint Archives of Holland, a combination of three large institutional collections that include Hope College, Western Seminary, and the Holland Museum. Collection includes the Guide to the Archives of Hope College, 1972; Guide to the Dutch-American Historical Collections of Western Michigan (1967); minutes, clippings, and correspondence.
H88-0341. Athletic Committee.
Minutes, 1945-[ongoing] (incomplete). 0.25 linear ft.
H88-0342. Campus Life Board.
Records, 1968-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft.
Minutes and clippings.
H88-0343. Chapel Board.
Records, 1962-1967 (incomplete). 1 1/4 inches.
H88-0344. Chapel Committee.
Records, 1947-1956. 0.25 linear ft.
Minutes. Superseded by the Religious Life Committee.
H88-0344.10. Computer Services Committee.
Records, 1966-1973, 1985-[ongoing]. 0.75 linear ft.
Minutes and supporting material.
H99-1360. Core Implementation Committee (1996-1997).
Records, 1995-1997. 0.25 linear ft.
Minutes and supporting material.
H88-0345. Cultural Affairs Committee.
Minutes, 1960-[ongoing] (incomplete). 1 1/2 inches.
H88-0346. Curriculum Committee.
Records, 1949-[ongoing]. 9.00 linear ft.
The collection contains minutes and course proposals from the Curriculum Committee (formerly the Educational Policies Committee), reports, proposals, articles, standards, and clippings, curriculum revision proposals and drafts (1962, 1963, 1970), and core curriculum changes and proposals for changes 1973, 1975, and standards date 1994 and 1995, as well as a list of biology requirements for elementary education students. The collection also contains Committee to Restructure the Core Curriculum records (1989-1995) made up of preliminary, intermediate, and final reports titled “A Constant Conversation: A Proposal for General Education at Hope College” (August, 1994; March 1995; May 1995; August 1995; December 1995); “Report of the Academic Affairs Board on General Education at Hope College with Recommended Revisions of the Final Report of the Committee to Restructure the Core Curriculum Which Had Been Submitted to the Academic Affairs Board in December, 1995”, April 1996; and working documents and resources used to create the reports.
H88-0281. Curriculum Study Committee Reports.
Record Books, 1949-1955. 0.25 linear ft.
“Recommendation of the Dean of the College to the Educational Policies Committee for Instituting a Study of Our General Educational Program,” 1949.
H05-1573. Deans’ Council.
Records, 1988-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Members include the Provost, Associate Provost, Deans for the four academic divisions(Arts, Humanities, Natural Sciences, and Social Sciences), Dean of Libraries, and Dean for Academic Services and Registrar. The collection includes the dean’s council meeting minutes, 1988-1989, 2004-[ongoing] and retreat materials, 1988-2002 (incomplete).
H88-0347. Co-Curricular Activities Committee (formerly Extra-Curricular Activities Committee).
Minutes, 1968-[ongoing] (incomplete). 0.25 linear ft.
H88-0348. Human Rights Council.
Minutes, 1970-1973. 1/4 inch. (File)
H08-1662.10. Human Subjects Review Board.
Records, 2007, 2010-[ongoing]. 2 folders. RESTRICTED
The Human Subjects Review Board (HSRB) has to review and approve all research involving the use of human research subjects (participants) before the research can be initiated. The collection includes minutes (2010-ongoing), and a research proposal by W. Jeffery Armstrong of the department of kinesiology in 2007. (H)
H88-0349. International Education Committee.
Minutes, 1967-1997 (incomplete). 0.25 linear ft.
H88-0350. Judicial Board.
Records, 1969-1973. 1/4 inch. (File)
Minutes and clippings.
H88-0230.50. Library Committee.
Minutes, 1945-1959, 1963-1986, 1988-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Also includes Program Statement, 1984.
H88-0353. Off-Campus Programs Admissions Committee.
Records, 1969-2004. 1 folder.
Includes minutes (1969-1974, 1977) and Off-Campus Courses/Programs catalogs (1989, 1999, 2004). (File)
H88-0353.50. Peale Science Center Safety Committee.
Minutes, 1982-1988. 1 folder. (File)
H88-0354. Physical Education Center Committee.
Records, 1967-1970. 1/2 inch. (File)
H88-1008. Professional Interests Committee (PIC).
Minutes, 1966-[ongoing] (incomplete). 2.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Includes minutes and the 1966 decision to have TIAA-CREF become the college retirement plan. Memoranda and support documents are RESTRICTED.
H88-0356. Religious Life Committee.
Records, 1957-[ongoing] (incomplete). 0.25 linear ft.
Includes minutes, correspondence, memos; recommendations on Dimnent Chapel, 1963-1967.
H13-1233.50. Sexual Harassment Policy Advocates.
Records, 2011-2013. 2 folders. RESTRICTED
Contains Year End Report for 2011-2012 and 2012-2013. (File)
H94-1233. Sexual Harassment Policy Committee.
Records, 1986-2014 (incomplete). 0.50 linear ft.
Contains minutes, background materials, policy booklets, manual, PowerPoint presentations, videos, and memorandums regarding the establishment and revision of the Hope College Sexual Harassment Policy (later Hope College Sexual Harassment and Assault Policy).
H88-0357. Status Committee.
Records, 1956-1994, 2001-[ongoing] (incomplete). 0.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED
The functions of the Status Committee are to review annually the professional status of the faculty and, after considering the recommendations of the chairperson and divisional dean, to recommend to the College administration those members of the teaching staff who merit promotion in rank, merit raises, sabbatical leaves, and/or admission to tenure status; to act on selection of individual faculty members for special recognition or assignment when requested by faculty or administration; to act as the nominating committee for faculty membership in the standing committees, following the stated guidelines; to assist in administering the policies on internal faculty development grants; and to serve as a hearing committee in cases when probationary faculty appeal non-reappointment. The collection contains minutes for the Status Committee, 1956-1994, 2001-[ongoing] (incomplete).
H88-0302.20. Status of Women, Committee on the.
Records, 1978-1982. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains newspaper clippings, minutes of the committee, 1978-1982, and “Report on the Committee on the Status of Women,” 1979. (The report is also available as a digital file.)
H89-0357.10. Strategic Plans.
Records, 1983-2015. 0.25 linear ft.
Collection includes minutes of the Strategic Planning Committee, 1983-1985; correspondence, drafts, minutes, and reports, 1989-1990, leading up to the February 1993 version of the “Progress Report on Hope in the Future: The Strategic Plan”; “Hope College; Hope in the New Millennium, Strategic Planning, 2004-05” and “Hope in the New Millennium” that was affirmed by the Board of Trustees in May 2006; and “Strategic Plan: Hope for the World: 2025,” 2015.
H88-0358. Student Communications & Media Committee.
Records, 1953-1997 (incomplete). 1 inch.
Minutes and clippings (Formerly: Publications Board; Communications Board).
H88-0359. Student Conduct Committee.
Records, 1945-1975 (incomplete). 1 1/2 inches.
Minutes and clippings (Formerly: Student Direction Committee; Student Life Committee). (File)
H88-0360. Student Standing and Appeals Committee.
Minutes, 1963-1995 (incomplete). 1 inch. RESTRICTED
(Formerly: Committee on Student Appeals). (File)
H88-0361. Teacher Education Committee.
Minutes, 1960-1997 (incomplete). 1 inch. (File)
H88-0362. Department Chairpersons Meetings.
Minutes, 1965-1970. 3/4 inch. (File)
H88-0363. Faculty Divisional Councils: Humanities, Language and Literature, Natural Sciences, and Social Sciences.
Minutes, 1960-[ongoing]. 2 1/2 inches. (File)
H88-0363.10. Faculty Ad-Hoc Committees.
Records. 0.50 linear ft.
Minutes; Calendar Revision; Campus Life Board Rationale; Chaplain’s Research for Faculty Colloquium on Classic Texts; Interdisciplinary Studies; Long Range Problems; Majors and Electives; A.J. Muste Memorial; Physical Education Building; Presidential Search; Purposes and Goals; Status of Women; Writing Across the Curriculum; Writing Skills Standards; and other temporary committees. Purposes and Goals committee which defined the mission of Hope College in the Van Wylen era. (File)
H91-1114. Women’s Studies and Programs Committee.
Records, 1975-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Collection includes meeting minutes and materials from Women’s Studies and Programs Committee, as well as committees dealing with women’s issues such as Academic Affairs Committee, Committee on the Status of Women, Curriculum Committee, G.L.C.A. Women’s Studies Committee, and Women’s Studies Minor Committee.
Division and Departmental Records
H96-1273. Dean for the Arts and Humanities Division.
Records, 1973-[ongoing]. 7.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Organized in July 1975 as separate departments: Performing and Fine Arts (James J. Malcolm) and Humanities (Jack Nyenhuis), were later combined in July 1978 under Jack Nyenhuis (July 1978-July 1984); Elton J. Bruins (July 1984-July 1989); Bobbie Fong (July 1989-July 1994); William Reynolds (July 1994-June 2013); and Patrice Rankine (July 2013-present). Collection contains non-returning faculty, sabbatical leaves, and tenure and promotion materials. All materials are RESTRICTED exceptPARTIALLY RESTRICTED
The collection includes the notes, publicity materials, and copy of the book A Century of Science: Excellence at Hope College (2009), NASD Newsletter (August 2011), and Pathways newsletter (Summer 2011). The collection also contains a compendium of Information for the Natural Science Division of Hope College, 2000-2001, and tenure and promotion books for departmental faculty members, which are RESTRICTED and stored offsite. (D)
H95-1260. Dean for the Social Sciences.
Records, 1980-[ongoing]. 11.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Formerly included the Dean for the Natural and Social Sciences. Headed by Sheldon Wettack (Dean for the Natural and Social Sciences, 1978-1982), James Bultman (1982-1985), Nancy Miller (1985- ), Carol Simon (interim, -2012) and Scott Vanderstoep (2012-present). Collection contains Project TEACH, tenure and promotion material and division newsletter/bulletin (1985-1989). All materials are RESTRICTED except for the newsletter.
H88-0363.20. Departmental Annual Reports.
Papers, 1974, 1990-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
Annual reports from all the departments.
H88-0364. Art Department.
Records, 1964-[ongoing]. 15.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The collection contains the records of Hope College’s Art Department, including correspondence, exhibits like the “American Eight” and “Powers of Ten,” news releases, and newspaper clippings regarding professors and students involved in the program. The collection contains correspondence, press releases, Michigan Councils for the Arts (MCA) and National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) grant materials, meeting minutes, newspaper clippings and reports from the Hope College Art Department.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0365. Biology Department.
Records, 1902, 1969-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
Collection contains records that pertain mostly to the 1980s, including the papers for the engineering program, Irwin J. Brink’s papers from when he was the Dean of Natural Science, and major events like the Oberlin Conference and the annual Science Day from 1981-1987.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0365.50. Career Development Center.
Records, 1940-1979. 0.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
The Career Development Office provides career exploration, planning, search, and mentoring for current students and alumni. Formerly known as the Career Services Office. The collection contains graduate surveys from the classes of 2000, 2003, and 2004, and newsletters from n.d., 1991-2001. The collections also contains 16mm microfilm which is RESTRICTED.
H04-1536. The Frost Research Center for Data and Research.
Records, 1993-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Formerly known as the Carl Frost Center for Social Science Research, and the Hope Evaluation, Assessment and Research Center, and Frost Research Center, this office was established in 1990 and combines faculty expertise and modern technology to provide research services for a wide variety of organizations, while providing students with experience in applied social science research. Collection contains annual reports, 1993-2003, 2004-[ongoing]; brochures; clippings, and a CD with PowerPoint presentation “Perspectives of Hope College Students on Race and Ethnicity,” presented by Vanessa Greene, Director, Office of Multicultural Life and Eileen Rehberg, Director, the Frost Research Center, September 13, 2005; memorandums; newsletters 1994-2005 (incomplete) and a survey, “Survey of Staff and Faculty Attitudes,” 1993.
H88-0366. Chemistry Department.
Records, 1866-2010. 2.75 linear ft.
Chemistry was taught at Hope as early as 1864; the theological emphasis of the school did not shy away from studying the hard sciences. Early leaders included Douwe Yntema, Almon Godfrey, Edward Wichers, and Gerrit VanZyl. New facilities such as Van Raalte Hall and Lubbers Hall, along with the Peale Science Center, have been built to provide for the expanding department. Other notable figures in the history of the department include: J. Harvey Kleinheksel, Calvin Vander Werf, and Eugene Jekel. Collection consists of minutes, annual reports, newspaper clippings, photographs and slides, and news releases associated with the Hope College chemistry department. Includes audio recordings from a class entitled “Discovery in Chemistry,” taught from 1977-1979. Also includes a brief history of the chemistry department written by Irwin Brink and Brian Williams and three reports: “A Determination of Variations in the Agal Populations of Lake Macatawa, Holland, Michigan, by Donna March”; “Investigations Pertaining to Highway Saltings of Lake Macatawa Area, To October 1973”; “A Preliminary Study of Pollution Abatement Benefits and Costs for Lake Macatawa, by John Conatser and Melvin Harju, 1973”; a grant application and narrative concerning the Lake Macatawa Citizens Symposium titled “The Lake Macatawa Environment: An Experiential Citizen’s Conference,” 1976; and “Suspended Solids and Organic Matter Content of the Black River, 1973.”
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-1020. Alumni Fifty Year Circle.
Records, 1952-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
The Alumni Fifty Year Circle was established in 1952 as a social society to “collect and preserve the histories of all members.” In later years, it has served only as a social group (reunion capacity). The collection contains a minute book and guest register for the Fifty Year Circle of Hope College.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-1020.1. Office of Alumni and Parent Relations.
Records, ca. 1980-ongoing. 0.50 linear ft.
The Office of Alumni and Parent Relations oversees the Alumni Association and the Alumni Board of Directors and is responsible for carrying out all alumni related events. The collection includes correspondence, meeting agendas and minutes and photographs from the Parent’s Council, several alumni surveys (Hope College, Survey of Donor, Lapsed Donor, and Non-Donor Alumni and Parents, 1988; Final Report from the Strategic Thinking Committees for Image, Public Relations and Integrated Marketing, May 2005; Preliminary Data Tables, Hope College Survey, ca. 1980; 2005 Young Alumni Survey; materials sent and given to alumni during Alumni Weekend and the celebration of the Sesquicentennial of Hope College 2016; and News from Hope College Alumni Readership Survey, August 2004). The collection also contains a deck of informational photograph cards, called Hope Traditions (2011, 2013), that document campus statues, Dutch the college mascot, president James Bultman, black squirrels, famous alum Dr. Richard Smalley, Elvis the dog, Van Vleck Hall, Lubbers Hall, the Hope College arch, the President’s Home, Pine Grove, Graves Hall, the Anchor, Dimnent Chapel, the Kletz, Knickerbocker Theatre, Frisbee golf, Reformed Church in America connection to Hope College, Van Raalte Hall, the campus’ Christian character, the campus’ original five acres, Greek life, the motto My Anchor of Hope (Spera in Deo/Hope in God), The Pull, convocation, commencement, Critical Issues Symposium, Nykerk Cup, student publications, the alma mater hymn, Spring Fling, Vespers, orientation, senior class gift, the rivalry between Calvin College and Hope College, alumni giving, scholarships, history of diversity, homecoming, and service learning.
H88-0308.10. Class Reunions.
1925-[ongoing]. 3.50 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Collection includes booklets provided by the Alumni Office and published by the Office of Public and Community Relations to and about alumni; letters sent to alumni concerning reunions; and slides and digital slide shows produced by some classes. Photographs taken at the reunion. (See Hope College photo file)
Detailed Collection Register available.
H97-1302. Communication Department.
Records, 1898-[ongoing]. 2.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
The Communication Department at Hope College has undergone several name changes since its founding in 1866. Early on, the department was a sub-department to the English Department, but later separated away from it. At that time, the communication classes morphed together with forensics and theater to create the Department of Expression and Public Speaking. In 1937, speech officially separated from forensics and became its own department, then officially became the Communication Department in 1969. Today, the department houses courses on effective means of journalism, media production, international communication, and likewise forms of interaction techniques and methods. The collection includes newspaper clippings, correspondence, annual reports, department documents and staff documentation. Speech contest records, 1941-1966, are in the William Schrier papers. The collection also contains two Hope College Anchor special one-page editions from 1934 and 1939 concerning oratory competition victories referred to as Glory Day (stored in Hope Oversized Collections drawer of cabinet).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0368. Computer Science Department.
Records, 1966-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Minutes, 1975- , clippings, correspondence, questionnaire, Mathematics/Computer Science Departmental Review, 1981, and Self-Study (1987, 2006). The collection also contains an illustrated publication ACM 71 A Quarter-Century View (Association for Computing Machinery), 1971 (See Oversized Cabinet).
H08-0368.20. Contracts.
Records, 2008-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft. RESTRICTED
All significant Hope College contracts entered into with outside organizations/companies/private parties are filed with the Joint Archives of Holland.
H88-0368.10. Dance Department.
Records, 1975-[ongoing]. 8.50 linear ft.
In the mid-1960s when Maxine DeBruyn was teaching the one and only dance offering at Hope, it might have seemed presumptuous to believe that a dance program would evolve and become established on the college’s campus in 1975. But from that handful of students who enrolled in DeBruyn’s first modern dance class, the department today offers majors in dance performance and choreography, dance education, a preparatory program in dance therapy, and dual majors in dance/medicine and dance/engineering. Minors are also available for those students from other disciplines who see the advantage of capitalizing on the skills and abilities dance has to offer. In 1984, the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD) granted Hope College the first accreditation to its membership in the State of Michigan. Hope is a charter member. The collection contains an annual report (1983), news clippings (1975-2005), a departmental review (1985), a 1991 self-study, performance programs (1975-2015), and videos of past performances (1984-present).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0369. Economics and Business Administration Department.
Records, 1947-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Formerly known as the Economics Department. The collection includes background material on the history of the department, minutes, clippings; Ticker Tape (newsletter), 2006 Self-Study, and 1993 departmental external review report.
H88-0370. Education Department.
Records, 1940-1999. 7.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Accredited by the NCATE in 1963. Hope College began to offer certification in teaching of the disabled and impaired in 1976. The collection consists of agendas, correspondence, minutes (RESTRICTED), NCATE reports, handbooks, staff bulletins, and teacher education information. Topics include Helen and Louis Padnos Education Fund, Centennial Lecture Series, and the experimental Saugatuck/Douglas education program.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0371. English Department.
Records, 1918-[ongoing]. 6.00 linear ft.
Contains minutes; annual reports; newspaper clippings; various reports; memoranda; newsletter; Experiments in Freshman English (1969); subjects and winners of contests and prizes; departmental reviews, December, 1982, 1988; The Little Magazine; photograph albums or farewell parties, events and weekly essay winners; and DVDs from the Visiting Writers Series, which include such personalities as Nancy Willard, Jean Valentine, Amy Hempel, Charles Baxter and Dan Gerber, Stuart Dybek and Jaimy Gordon, Al Young, John Shea, Bob Thompson, Elgin Vines, Paul Smith, Joy Harjo, Ellen Bryant Voigt and Mary Stewart Hammond, Faculty and the John Shea Trio, Yusef Komunyakaa and Diane Glancy, Charles Simic and David Young, Harry Humes, Eavan Boland and Heather McHugh, David Hernandez and Street Sounds, Chaim Potok, Ethan Canin and Kim Addonizio, Maxine Kumin, Quincy Troupe and the John Shea Trio, Chase Twichell and Russell Banks, Anchee Min and Alice Anderson, Linda Hogan, Kasischke-Benedict, Thylias Moss and the John Shea Trio, Toi Derricotte and Judith Ortiz Cofer, Lorrie Moore, Virgil Suarez and Lynn Powell, Lee K. Abbott and Jackie Bartley, Gish Jen and Lisa Lenzo, Hope College Faculty and Jack Ridl with the John Shea Trio, Conrad Hilberry and Alison McGhee, Jamaica Kincaid, Mary Jo Bang and Jesse Lee Kercheval, Diane Ackerman, Andrea Barrett and Tony Hoagland, Janis Arnold and Kim Barnes, Charles Baxter and Kevin McIlvoy, Conrad Hilberry, Sue William Silverman and Arnie Sabatelli, Luis J. Rodriquez and Susan Atefat Peckham, Jill McCorkle and William Orem, Robin Hemley, Ofelia Zepeda, Kaye Gibbons, Van Jordan and Allison Joseph, Linda Scott DeRosier, Susan Atefat Peckham and Joel Peckham, Li-Young Lee and Rainelle Burton, Nahid Rachlin and Samuel Hazo, McGookey, Moulds, Rybicki and the John Shea Trio, Tanaya Darlington and Clyde Edgerton, Elizabeth Berg, Richard Russo, Elizabeth Rosner and Mark Doty, Peter Ho Davies, Glenis Redmond, Dewberry-Butler, and Rick Moody.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H89-1045. International Education Office.
Records, 1954-[ongoing]. 31.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The International Education Office at Hope College was established by President Calvin Vander Werf in April of 1965 with Dr. Paul G. Fried as its first director. President Vander Werf announced it during a visit to Holland and Hope by Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, noting that Hope was opening the office in the prince’s honor. The prince was in town for the dedication of Windmill Island, which includes De Zwaan, one of the last genuine Dutch windmills the Netherlands allowed exported. Fried served as the director of the International Education Office until 1981. In 1981, the former Vienna Fund was changed to the Dr. G. Paul Fried International Education Fund. Following Fried as director was Dr. Neal Sobania. Sobania served as director from 1981 until leaving Hope College in 2005. The collection contains a book on the history of the program, Stepping Stones in International Education: A History at Hope College, by Lynnae Ruberg with Neal Sobania (2005), correspondence, photographs, clippings, financial records and information of the various study abroad programs, international summer sessions and exchange student programs. Also included are minutes, correspondence, clippings, photographs, agendas, schedules and information about the activities of the Hope College’s International Relations Club and the Association of the International Relations Clubs and their conferences. All folders are in alphabetical order and folder contents are organized in reverse chronological sequence.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H03-1521.10. Minority and International Student Report.
Records, 2003. 0.25 linear ft. RESTRICTED
The collection contains a 2003 report, prepared by Hope College student Christian Shuck, showing international and minority student representation at Hope College starting in 1866 through 1980.
H88-0372. World Languages and Cultures Department .
Records, 1968-[ongoing]. 2.00 linear ft.
Formerly known as the Modern and Classical Languages Department and renamed in 2019. Contains minutes, memoranda, clippings, an annual report, a self-study, department reports, enrollment records, and a budget. The collection also includes correspondence, curriculum revisions and proposals, and reports on the Dartmouth/Rassias Program.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0373. Museum, Hope College.
Records, 1898-2006. 0.25 linear ft.
Inventories, correspondence, 1975 minutes of the Hope College Museum Committee, object labels, and clippings concerning the Hope College Museum and its many locations. Photographs are available in most of the early 20th century catalogs.
H88-1664.30. Off-Campus Programs/Courses.
Records, 1985-[ongoing] (incomplete). 0.25 linear ft.
Known as Off-Campus Programs (1985-1994), Off-Campus Offerings (1995-1997), and Off-Campus Courses (1998-present) that have offered Hope College students opportunities to travel to national and international places for study since 1981. The collection includes catalogs that have been issued each year that list the requirements for attending many educational opportunities throughout the world during the months of May and June and summer for credit.
H88-0374. Geological and Environmental Sciences Department.
Records, 1964-[ongoing]. 5.50 linear ft.
The Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences is a division of Hope College Natural Sciences Division. This collection consists of materials of the Geology Department of Hope College. Includes proposals for grants and accepted grants by professors; syllabi, articles, and handouts intended for specific Geology courses; correspondence; and a departmental review. Noted correspondents include Irwin J. Brink, President Jimmy Carter, John Jacobson, David Marker, Morrette Rider, Guy Vander Jagt, and Calvin Vander Werf.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H97-0375. Department of Health and Fire Safety.
Records, 1994. 1 folder.
Annual Report, 1994. (H)
H88-0376. History Department.
Records, 1961- (ongoing). 0.50 linear ft. RESTRICTED UNTIL REPROCESSED
Part of Hope College’s curriculum since the college’s inception, many of the History Department’s course offerings address Dutch history and Dutch emigration and settlement in the United States. Minutes, clippings, news, faculty files, reports, reviews, course descriptions, memos, and awards. Also included is a history of the department written in 1967 by David Noel.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-1322. Hope College Archives.
Microfilm. 0.50 linear ft.
Twenty-six rolls (2 copies each).
H88-1320. The Joint Archives of Holland.
Records, 1988-[ongoing]. 2.00 linear ft.
Records, photographs, reports, program materials, statistics, and other records of historical significance related to the establishment, growth, and success of the Joint Archives, including the inaugural Meijer Lecture Series (2008) featuring Hank Meijer’s lecture, “One Immigrants Odyssey: Hendrik Meijer, from the Old Country to the New Store” (DVD); and Dick Haworth giving the 2010 lecture “From Garage to Global Enterprise: The Haworth Story” (DVD).
H88-0377. Mathematics Department.
Records, 1960-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Minutes, 1968-[ongoing]; clippings, and the annual report of 1968/69, “A Historical Perspective of the Department of Mathematics, 1866-1980,” by Jay E. Folkert, Ph.D., Mathematical/Computer Science Departmental Review, 1981 (filed with Computer Science Department, H88-0368), Departmental Review, 1988, 1994 issue of Off on a Tangent (departmental newsletter), and two periodicals on importance of math instruction, 1952.
H88-0378. Music Department.
Records, 1896-[ongoing]. 12.75 linear ft.PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Information relating to the Hope College music department. Programs for the various music groups, news articles highlighting most performances, and calendars indicating dates and times for some of those performances, minutes which document activities in the department from 1967-present. Included within these minutes are curriculum issues, student concerns, faculty and student recruitment, and arrangements for presenting various concerts on campus, programs and news clippings. Some highlighted areas are the Christmas Vespers, recitals given by students and faculty, and Tulip Time events.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0378.10. Nursing Department.
Records, 1980-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
Minutes, 1989-[ongoing]; brochures, n.d.; clippings, 1980-2005; pinning ceremonies, 1985-1994; “A Proposal for a Cooperative Program Leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing,” 1980; “Self-Study for Michigan Board of Nursing, 1985,” 318 pages, and “Self-Study for National League for Nursing, 1985,” (both presented in support of request for a site visit); “National League for Nursing Accreditation Visit Hope-Calvin Department of Nursing, 1994” brochure; Nursing Research Syllabus (Nursing 429), Fall 1993; and department reviews (1986, 2003, 2005).
H88-0379. Philosophy Department.
Records, 1963-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
The collection contains departmental minutes (1969-2008, 2015-ongoing) (incomplete), newspaper clippings (1963-present), annual reports (1964, 1968-1969, 1976-1978, 1980-1992, 1993-1996), self-study reports (1978, 1998), records concerning the hiring of a full-time secretary that would serve in the philosophy department and political science department, 1985-1986.
H05-1560. Physical Plant.
Records, 1985-2013. 1.25 linear ft. RESTRICTED
The collection includes elevator test reports (1990-2007), final inspection form (1988), elevator usage approval/denial forms (1988-1999), elevator work tickets (2006-2008), correction orders (1995-1996) and (compact discs (CD) of CAD construction drawings of the Peale Science Center Addition/Renovation (10/28/2004) (As built ARCH A5...11-A8.05E), Peale Arch (11/04/2004) (As built A0.00-A4.34), Cover Sheet Arch. (n.d.) (As built duplicate A0.00-A4.34), Mechanical & Plumbing (10/27/??) (As built CD #2), Van Zoeren/Dow Storage/Cottage/Pres/Fieldhouse/DeWitt Scenery (n.d.), Van Wylen Details, Johnson Controls, DeWitt Kletz (n.d.), Hope College Bookstore (4/08/2004), Vander Werf (n.d.), Art/Maintenance/Public Safety No. 1 (n.d.), Van Wylen Library/Admissions (No. 00), Tennis Facility/President’s House/Vander Werf (n.d.), DeWitt Theatre Rigging (No. 22) (n.d.), Maas Student Conference Center (n.d.), Phelps Hall Misc. (n.d.), Phelps Hall (n.d.), Kollen Hall/Boiler Plant/Haworth Center (n.d.), Van Vleck/Hope Dow/Women’s Dorm (n.d.), Van Wylen (n.d.), Lubbers Fire Alarm (n.d.), Van Zoeren (n.d.), Vander Werf Hall (n.d.), Voorhees (n.d.), Durfee Hall (12/12/2003), Nykerk Hall of Music (n.d.), 100 East 8th Streetbuilding/Knickerbocker Theatre (n.d.), DeWitt Center (11/21/2003), DeWitt, Part 1 (n.d.), DeWitt, Part 2(n.d.), DeWitt, Part 3 (n.d.), Dormitory Group (No. 23)(n.d.), Graves Hall (n.d.), Dimnent Chapel (10/23/????), Dimnent Chapel samples (10/27/????) and Schaap Science Center Adds/Renovations-Electrical Drawings, E0-E2 and ELO (2003) and Schaap Science Center Adds/Renovations-Electrical Drawings, E2-E3 and MPE (2003); Hope College DVD Training Program (2004) that includes DVDs on Emergency Generator, Fire Protection, Air Handling Units, Exhaust Fans, Electrical, Water Treatment, Lab Fume Hoods, Chiller Cooling Tower, and Various Systems, Graves Hall Drawings (as built) (2003) (1 CD), Martha Miller Center for Global Communications (CAD Drawings), Engineering/Physics Research Labs As-Built Drawings, Vander Werf/Van Zoeren, Spring/Summer 2011 (CD). Haworth Engineering Center/Vander Werf Hall CADD As Builts drawings, 2013 (CD). Cook Village drawings (includes warranties & operations/maintenance information), 2013 (3 CDs). Additional hard copy drawings and plans are available for review with advanced notice and within these collections: H88-189.7; and H88-0322. The collection also contains many years of building plans and blueprints and include Admission Building, 1985-1988, 2003 (11 items); Theil Research Center, 1987 (22 items); Yonkman Cottage, n.d. (1 item); Master plan, n.d. (1 item).
H88-0380. Kinesiology Department.
Records, 1955-[ongoing]. 21.00 linear ft.
Two business days required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Also known as Physical Education Department. Collection contains departmental minutes (1968-ongoing); departmental review, 1984; self-study, 2006; clippings and background information; slide shows and many 16mm films of sporting events (football, 1955-present, basketball).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0381. Physics and Engineering Department.
Records, 1963-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Minutes, 1968-[ongoing]; clippings, correspondence, annual reports, 1964, 1969, 1970, 2008; self-evaluations, 1984, 1990; laboratory experiment form.
H88-0382. Political Science Department.
Records, 1960-1997. 0.75 linear ft.
Minutes, 1971-1977, 1988-2007, 2018-(ongoing); clippings; and annual reports 1968-1970; Addendum to Departmental Review, 1981; Self-Study Reports from 1988 and 1997.
H88-1345.50. Office of Public Affairs and Marketing.
Records, 1961-[ongoing]. 17.75 linear ft.
Formerly known as Public Relations Office ( -1983); College Relations Office (1983-1986); Office of Alumni and Public Relations (1986-2003); Office of Public and Community Relations (2003-2014). Collection includes complete sets of proof sheets of all photographs taken by the public relations staff of Hope College, lists and clippings of generational freshman (1969-ongoing), records pertaining to the trademarking of the Hope College logo, and the copyright paperwork for the book Hope at the Crossroads: The War Years (2008).
H99-1368. Campus Safety Department.
Records, 1972-[ongoing]. 0.75 linear ft.
Formerly the Department of Public Safety, Campus Safety focuses on the safety and security of campus members and visitors and is responsible for all the paperwork created by the department’s normal operations. The office takes care of general incident reports, vehicle and bicycle registrations, parking citations, annual report statistics, key requests, work orders for the Safety Systems Specialists, and much more. The department is also responsible for dispatching the officers on all calls that come in on Hope College’s 911 emergency phone line. Collection contains Administrative and Academic Fire Evacuation and Emergency Plans, annual reports, brochures, memorandums, security alerts, biographical information on staff members Martin Michielsen and Glenn Bareman, correspondence from former Director of Public Safety, Ray Gutknecht (1988-1991), and 1986-1987 court documents describing the appeal by the college’s public safety department to the State of Michigan concerning deputy status within the Ottawa County Sheriff’s Department and Holland Police Department.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0383. Psychology Department.
Records, 1957-[ongoing]. 0.50 linear ft.
Minutes, 1964-[ongoing]; clippings, 1957-[ongoing]; annual reports, 1960-1986, incomplete; psychology department handbooks, 1965, 1986; report to faculty on counseling center, 1967; Departmental Review, 1986; videos titled The People of Psychology at Hope College (1984) and Psychology Department (ca. 1981); and a folder on the Holland Youth Development Project-Study of Leadership Development in Children and Youth, 1958-1959.
H13-1848. REACH Program (Research Experiences Across Cultures at Hope College).
Records, 2010. 1 folder.
The goals of the REACH program are four-fold. First, they aim to provide hands-on, high-quality and closely-mentored research opportunities for Holland area high school students and teachers in order to engage them in the excitement of scientific discovery. Secondly, by offering at least half of the REACH summer research positions to students from underrepresented groups that they hope will go on to study science or math at the college level, they aim to increase the diversity of students at Hope. Thirdly, by offering professional development opportunities for all of the REACH student participants, they aim to give them valuable information about college and careers that will encourage them to pursue science in college and beyond. Lastly, by working closely with Holland area students, parents, teachers, school administrators and business leaders, they aim to improve the communication and educational opportunities between Holland area students and teachers and Hope College faculty, staff and students. Hope College created the Research Experiences Across Cultures at Hope (REACH) program in the fall of 2005 in order to build on the existing strengths of Hope’s undergraduate research programs by providing opportunities for high school students and teachers to do research alongside Hope faculty members and undergraduates in the Natural and Applied Sciences Division. In particular, the creation of the REACH program is one of Hope’s recent efforts to increase the diversity of students studying math and science at Hope. Many Hope faculty members, students and staff worked hard to support the twenty-nine high school students and two teachers that have participated in the REACH program in the first three summers. The collection contains a book on the Summer 2010 program. (R)
H88-0384. Religion Department.
Records, 1967-2011. 10.50 linear ft.
Hope College has instructed students in religion since its incorporation as a liberal arts institution in 1866. Initially considered a theology department, its instructors worked closely with both Hope’s professors of philosophy and Western Theological Seminary’s professors of theology to teach classes. Coursework included classical languages, church history, theology, and biblical studies. In 1877, Hope suspended instruction in the department in order to focus funds towards other areas of the college. Religion courses started again in 1884, but only one course was taught to each year of students. Its instructors, called the Bible and Philosophy Department, did not have a central mission or structured catalog of courses within Hope until the late nineteenth century, in 1895. The two disciplines finally split into two departments in 1922. Following the end of the World Wars, enrollment at Hope and in the Religion Department increased. The department hired more full-time faculty to accommodate student interest. Although there was great demand for religion courses and they were required within general education guidelines, students could not major in religion until 1964. Beginning in 1966, Hope began to hire professors specializing in a wider variety of subjects within the spectrum of religion: church history, theology, biblical literature, ethics, and more. The department graduated several students each year, and invited several temporary professors, scholarship donors, and guest lecturers to Hope between the 1970s and the early 2000s. It continues to instruct students on a diverse assortment of religious and ethical topics today. The collection contains the minutes, meeting notes, correspondence and other records of the Hope College Religion Department. It includes video and audio recordings of speeches from the Danforth Lecture Series, as well as informational materials on classes, enrollment, scholarship awards, papers, and departmental reviews.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0385. Science Department (General).
Records, 1939-1991. 1 folder.
Clippings and papers, including environmental studies. (File)
H88-0386. Sociology and Social Work Department.
Records, 1963-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Formerly known as the Sociology Department. Annual reports (1964, 1969), clippings, minutes, and Council on Social Work Education Self-Study Reports, 2000, 2008, and 2010 External Review.
H88-0389. Theatre Department.
Records, 1939-[ongoing]. 11.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
The Theatre Department Collection (1939-present) contains records that reflect the rich history of the theatre, as well as document the Hope College Theatre Department’s activities. Records include department minutes, annual reports, correspondence, news clippings, press releases, and programs. Included in the collection is information on The American College Theatre Festival and the Irene Ryan Award, the Burr Tillstrom Memorial Scholarship, M.O.O.R.A. (Muskegon, Ottawa, Oceana re-grant Agency), N.A.S.T. (National Association of Schools of Theatre) and G.L.C.A. (Great Lakes Colleges Association).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H93-0390. A. C. Van Raalte Institute.
Records, 1850-[ongoing]. 10.50 linear ft.
The A. C. Van Raalte Institute (formerly known as the A. C. Van Raalte Institute for Historical Studies) is a historical research center focused on Dutch-American history of the 19th and 20th centuries. It supports research and writing on the history and heritage of the Holland area. Named for A. C. Van Raalte, the founder of both Hope College and Holland, Michigan, the Institute was established in 1994 through a generous gift from Peter H. Huizenga and his mother, Elizabeth Huizenga. The collection includes annual reports, endowment background, news stories concerning personnel, videos (DVD) and lecture publications of visiting scholars presentations, staff meeting minutes, A. C. Van Raalte statue, publication information concerning the books, Albertus C. Van Raalte: Dutch Leader and American Patriot and Albertus and Christina: The Van Raalte Family, Home and Roots. English translations of the Pillar Church minutes, 1850-1891, pamphlet collection (one business day notice needed), and their tenth anniversary in January 2004. It also includes the 13th Annual Pew Faith and Learning Lecture given by Dr. James Kennedy titled “Are Christian Colleges Good for Christians?” (February 4, 2010).
H02-1447. Women’s Athletic Director.
Papers, 1968-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
Two business days required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
Dr. Anne Irwin received degrees from the University of Michigan (B.S. in 1966) and Michigan State University (M.A. in 1970, Ph.D. in 1976). In high school, she was a nationally ranked archer and participated in national AAU basketball and ASA fast pitch softball tournaments. After graduation from the University of Michigan, she served as a teacher at Ridgeway Junior High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan, from 1966-1969. From 1969-1974, she served as a graduate assistant at Michigan State University, with coaching responsibilities in women’s gymnastics, field hockey, and softball. She then taught biomechanics and coached volleyball at Queens College in Flushing, New York, from 1974-1976. In 1976, she was appointed Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Women’s Athletic Director at Hope College and served as women’s basketball and softball coach.
Events
H88-0391. Pre-College Faculty Conference.
Records, 1952-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Programs, reports, New Faculty and Administrative Staff Directory, committee assignments, president’s State of the College address, and the provost’s Address to the Faculty. President’s State of the College address is restricted for five years after date it is given. Also includes a collection of comments from students concerning the faculty at Hope College entitled “Why We Teach,” presented at the 2003 conference, Trygve Johnson’s 2005 address, “A Vision for Hope College Ministry: Growing World Christians in the Soil of Hope,” Scott VanderStoep’s 2005 presentation slides (hard copy only) “National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) Report and the 2008 Anchors of Hope booklet and CD.
H88-0392. Anniversaries of Hope College.
Records, 1890-2016. 3.00 linear ft.
The collection documents the important anniversaries and celebrations celebrated by Hope College starting in 1890 through 2016 (quarter centennial in 1890-1891, fiftieth or semi-centennial (known as the Pageant of Hope) in 1916, sixtieth in 1926 (known as The Pageant of 1926), The Pageant of 1936 on the Occasion of the Ninetieth Anniversary of the Settlement of the City of Holland, seventy-fifth in 1941, ninetieth in 1956, one hundredth in 1966, one hundred twenty-fifth in 1991, and one hundred fiftieth (sesquicentennial) in 2015-2016. The collection contains newspaper clippings, pageant programs, sheet music, and scripts, Bulletin announcements, announcement postcard, programs for each anniversary, publications documenting the history of Hope College to that date, a Centennial Scrapbook (includes Pre-Centennial conference photo, 1959) and Essay Contest winning manuscripts.
H88-0393.50. Chapel Choir.
Records, 1931-[ongoing]. 5.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
The Hope College Chapel Choir was started as a group to lead the daily student chapel services. It is first listed in the Hope College Bulletin in 1930. Its first director was W. Curtis Snow, the college’s organist. Other directors were Harold Tower (1935-1936), Kenneth Osborne (1936-1941), Robert Cavanaugh (1941-1974), Roger Rietberg (1974-1990), J. Scott Ferguson (1990-1994), James Morrow (1994-1997), Peter Jermihov (1997-1998) and Brad Richmond (1998-present). The Chapel Choir has conducted a number of tours over spring break to various parts of the United States and Canada. The first was in 1953. Chapel Choir has also toured Europe a number of times. The collection includes correspondence, programs, press books for Chapel Choir European and spring tours, scrapbooks, reel-to-reel recordings and compact discs (CD) for concerts and 1976 memorial service for Robert Cavanaugh.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0394. Commencement and Baccalaureate Service.
Records, 1862-[ongoing]. 5.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
The collection includes press releases, newspaper clippings, videos, compact disc (CD) recordings, and programs for the commencement and baccalaureate services held each spring at Hope College since 1866, including the Preparatory Department. Bound volumes contain typed presentation statements given with the presentation of honorary degrees, prizes, and awards (1909-1989). The names of recipients are also furnished. Additionally, copies of the Remembrancer, a booklet published in 1866 as a memorial to the first inauguration and commencement, are included. There is a one-minute film with color, but no sound. There is a baccalaureate sermon given by Rev. Samuel M. Zwemer (1920). There are commencement addresses given by the following: Charles Malik (1953), David Myers (1974), Jack Ridl (1975 and 1986), James Malcolm (1976), Stephen Hemenway (1981), Chief Justice Mary S. Coleman (1982), Arthur Jentz, Jr. (1983), Wayne Boulton (1984), Dennis Voskuil (1985), Gordon Van Wylen (1987), Donald Cronkite (1988), Susan Cherup (1989), Boyd Wilson (1990), L. Bruce van Voorst (1991), Robert Schuller (1992), Harvey D. Blankespoor (1993), Louise Shumaker (1994), James Allis (1995), Kgothatso Semela (1995), John J. Shaughnessy (1996), Annie Dandavati (1997), Steven Bouma-Prediger (1998), John and Julie Fiedler (1999), C. Baars Bultman (2000), Maura M. Reynolds (2001), Ronald Wolthuis (2002), Fred L. Johnson (2003), Timothy L. Brown (2004), Paul Boersma (2005), Steven Hoogerwerf (2008) (MP3 audio), Rob Pocock (2010); and Wayne Brouwer (2016); as well as baccalaureate addresses of Dennis Voskuil (1980), Jay Weener (1981), Wayne Boulton (1989), Ron Beyer (1991), Timothy Brown (1992), Beth Marcus (1993), Peter Semeyn (1994), Nancy Miller (1995), I. John Hesselink (1996), Charles Van Engen (1998), Frederick “Fritz” Kruithof (1999), Jacob Nyenhuis (2001), Leanne Van Dyk (2002), Eugene Taylor Sutton (2003), David Bast (2005), Kate Davelaar (2010, CD also available); and Jeff Allen (2016). DVD available for 1991, 2006-2014. Audio MP3 for 2008. Other commencement and baccalaureate addresses can be found in the press releases section of the Hope College Public Relations website (2002-ongoing).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0395.10. Convocations, Fall.
Records, 1921-[ongoing]. 0.75 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Programs, convocation addresses, news releases, video recording (2003, 2007, 2008, 2009), audio recording, and clippings of annual fall convocations. Series is incomplete.
H88-0395.20. Convocations, Honors.
Records, 1909-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Programs, clippings, correspondence, news releases, and award descriptions with recipients for honors convocations. Senior award recipients are listed with the commencement programs, see H88-0394.
H88-0396. Convocations, Special.
Records, 1926-1991. 0.50 linear ft.
Dedications of chapel and of science building; honorary degrees given other than at Commencement (for recipients see H89-1047, Honorary Degrees and Citations) (see also tape collection).
H88-0395.30. Convocations, Spring.
Records, 1965-[ongoing]. 1 folder.
Program. Series is incomplete. (S)
H89-1031. Critical Issues Symposium.
Records, 1980-[ongoing]. 6.25 linear ft.
The Critical Issues Symposium has been designed to stimulate serious thinking about current issues, and to provide a forum in which the Holland community, students, and faculty may both be informed by and dialogue with experts. Contains correspondence, posters, publicity, memoranda and minutes relating to past symposiums that covered the Middle East, world hunger, the family, energy, civil rights, Christian voices, the environment, sport and American life, and science and its place. The collection also contains the analog and digital audio and digital recordings of some years, the 1995 symposium “The Role of Liberal Arts Education in a Changing World” with speakers James Herrick, Howard Figler, Charles Green, J. Kermit Campbell, and Marylin Stocker; Allan Johnson’s keynote address, "Listening to Heretics: Patriarchy, Feminism and Faith." from October 6, 1998 (DVD); 2011 keynote speakers Reza Aslan (DVD) and Asma Barlas (DVD); 2012 keynote speaker Mark Charles (DVD), and Panel Discussion (DVD). Videotape cassettes of other presentations are available in the Videotape Cassette Collection.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0397. Cultural Events.
Records, 1966-1991. 0.50 linear ft.
H20-0397.50. Dance Marathon.
Records, 2000-ongoing. 0.25 linear ft.
The Hope College Dance Marathon is an annual 24-hour dance event held to raise money for Children’s Miracle Network at Helen DeVos Children’s Hospital in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The collection includes newspaper clippings, flyers, and postcards, and a video of the 2009 Dance Marathon.
H88-0398. Distinguished Service Award Citations.
Records, 1975-[ongoing]. 1 folder.
Award citations given to Hope College and Holland community leaders in recognition of their outstanding service to the Holland community and to Hope College. Recipients include Herman Laug (1975), Marion J. Gregory (1976), Jack H. Hascup (1977), Senator Gary Byker (1977), Marilyn Swierenga (1978), T. James Hager (1978), Albertus G. Bossenbroek (1978), John W. Hollenbach (1978), John Gaffney (1978), Dorothy Wiley Delong (1979), Nelson Bosman (1981), Keith W. Moored (1982), John W. Ver Meulen (1983), Dorothy L. Ver Meulen (1986), Neal Berghoef (1993), Louis Hallacy (1997), Albert McGeehan (1997), Henry VanderLinde (1997), Jose Alfredo Zepeda Garrido (1999). (D)
H01-0399. Faculty Recognition Luncheon.
Records, 1985-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Annual luncheon celebrating the accomplishments of the faculty at Hope College and the presentation of the annual Provost’s Award. Collection includes press releases, programs, and photographs.
H88-0400. Homecoming.
Records, 1932-ongoing. 0.50 linear ft.
Announcements, clippings, 1966 Centennial Homecoming brochure, Worship Service Programs (2006, 2015), Chapel Choir Alumni Concert 2006, programs, a film (1 minute, color, no sound), a 2009 recognition dinner for football coach Ray Smith, and digital images and materials from Homecoming 2013-2016. A 2004 homecoming poster is housed in the Hope College Oversized Collections cabinet drawer.
H89-1047. Honorary Degrees and Citations Committee.
Records, 1901, 1907, 1945-[ongoing]. 2.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Programs, correspondence and introductory speeches of honorary degree recipients, 1957-[ongoing], newspaper clipping of a letter of thanks from Vice President Theodore Roosevelt, and the programs of the Irwin J. Lubbers memorial service, dedication of the De Pree Art Center and Gallery, videocassette and DVD of the 1991 luncheon, and Honorary Degrees Committee Minutes from 1948-[ongoing].
Detailed Collection Register available.
H98-1344.50. May Term Trips.
Papers, 1998-2009. 2.50 linear ft.
May Term trip to Africa scrapbook, 1998 (Field Studies in Africa-IDS 747-SAF); digital photographs of trips to Tanzania in 2004, Galapagos and La Selva in 2000, Galapagos and Amazonia in 2003, and East Africa in 2010; videos of 2003, 2004, 2005, and 2007 trips to the Galapagos/Amazonia; East Africa in 2010; 2004 trip to Africa (Travels with Harvey); and video of 2009 May Term trip to Australia and New Zeeland, studying biodiversity under the direction of Dr. Harvey D. Blankespoor.
H08-1671.10. A. J. Muste Memorial Lecture Series.
Records, 1984-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
The A. J. Muste Memorial Lecture Series began in 1985 to celebrate the life and accomplishments of pacifist, labor leader, and Hope College alumnus, Abraham Johannes Muste (1885-1967). Those who’ve spoken at the annual lecture series not only sought to commemorate the impact that Muste’s unwavering commitment to pacifism had on his contemporaries, such as Martin Luther King, Jr., but also to inspire current generations to strive for peaceful solutions to the world’s conflicts. Throughout the course of the lecture series, speakers have included: Jo Ann Robinson, 1985; Richard Deats, 1986; Keith Taylor, 1987; Priscilla G. Inkpen, 1988; Jim Forest, 1988; Glen Pontier, 1989; Daniel Padnos, 1991; Noluthando Zonke Mgqamqu, 1992; Katherine D. Raley, 1993; Tom O’Brien, 1994; Kay D. Perry, 1996; Daniel Berrigan, 1997; Mel White, 1998-1999; Colman McCarthy, 1999-2000; Norman Kansfield, 2000; Father Roy Bourgeois, 2000; Colman McCarthy, 2002; Anthony Bing, 2003; Eileen Lindner, 2004-2005; Jallaa’ Abdelwahab, 2005; Thomas Arendshorst, 2007; Donald Cronkite, 2008; David Gushee, 2008-2009; Adam Erickson, 2010-2011; Fred Merchant, 2011-2012; Glen Stassen, 2012; David Cortright, 2013-2014; Vern Neufeld, 2014-2015; John Kleinheksel, John D. Paarlberg, Paul H. Verduin, 2015-2016; Robert C. Johansen, 2016-2017; Leilah Danielson, 2018; Mary E. Neznek, 2019; George A. Lopez, 2019. Lecturers are selected by the A. J. Muste Memorial Committee. The records of the A. J. Muste Lecture Series include the A. J. Muste Memorial Committee (minutes, correspondence, and speaker suggestions), correspondence with John M. Muste and various men and women interested in the lecture series, and plans for the 1988 Muste conference and the 1994 lecture. Speaker information includes correspondence, speeches, and biographical information on the majority of the lecturers, photographs, and video and audio recordings of some of the speeches. There is also a litany from a speech presented in 2005.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-1285. Pull, The.
Papers, 1920s-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
The Pull tug-of-war event is held every spring at Hope College between the freshmen and sophomore classes. The collection includes digital video discs (DVDs): The Pull on Australian TV, 1996; Pull Banquet: One Hundred Years, 1997; and Pull Rally Video (master copy), 1996. Other materials include the Constitution of the Hope College Freshman-Sophomore Pull (amended April 1, 2013), newspaper clippings, programs and team rosters, original flyers, slides, Sports Illustrated magazine (October 17, 1966) covering the event, and miscellaneous written materials. The original flyers are located in the Hope College Oversized Drawer.
H97-1286.5. Senior Celebration.
Papers, 1995-2002. 0.75 linear ft.
Collection contains programs, communications, poems, memory books and videos created by and for graduating classes during April and May of each year.
H06-1286.6. Senior Class Day.
Papers, 1944. 1 folder.
Handwritten program for Senior Class Day, 1944. (S)
H03-1488.5. Senior Videos.
Videocassettes, 1998-2000, 2002-2003. 0.25 liner ft.
Videos documenting the class and presented during the spring of each year. Collection includes videocassettes and compact discs for the graduating classes of 1998-2000, 2002-2003.
H17-1972.10. John Shaughnessy Psychology Lecture.
Records, 2017. 1 folder.
The John Shaughnessy Psychology Lecture was created to honor Dr. John Shaughnessy who served in the psychology department at Hope College for 40 years (1975-2015). The collection contains background material and a DVD of the inaugural John Shaughnessy Psychology Lecture speaker Steven Spencer and his presentation “Experiencing Bigotry: How Overt Acts of Discrimination Can Undermine Intergroup Relations,” 2017. (S)
H08-1664.2. Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Program.
Records, 1975-1993. 0.50 linear ft.
The Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Program, an activity of the Thomas F. Staley Foundation, sought to “administer funds to further the evangelical witness of the Christian Church, and with a particular concern for college students.” In conjunction with the Hope College Chaplain’s office and the Ministry of Christ’s People student group, the Staley Foundation sponsored a lecture series on campus since 1975. The collection contains records pertaining to the Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Program held at Hope College and originally funded by the Thomas F. Staley Foundation of Rye, New York, in 1969.
Special Programs
H95-1262. May Term in Yugoslavia.
Records, 1967-2016. 3.00 linear ft.
The Hope College May Term in Yugoslavia was established in 1978 through the Department of History, and run by Miodrag “Michael” Petrovich. Hope had been involved in Yugoslav studies since 1966, and the term grew from these studies. By 1982, the term had evolved to focus on one general theme for scholarly pursuits per term, such as religion (1982), and effects of the Holocaust on consciences and attitudes of the area (1983). In 1986, the Yugoslavia May Term was combined with the Mediterranean May Term. In 1987, the term was rebranded, again, this time as the Mediterranean-Yugoslavia May Term. Professor Nancy Taylor of the Hope College English Department and Professor Nikola Koljevic of the Sarajevo English Department succeed Petrovich as the heads of the program. The collection includes almost four thousand photographs of students and scenes from the Yugoslavia May Term throughout its history, as well as other related papers and information, including some written by Hope College professors and students.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0447. Upward Bound.
Records, 1968-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED PROCESSING IN PROGRESS
Student Societies/Organizations
H92-1324. AIM/BACCHUS.
Records, 1976-1998. 4.50 linear ft.
The Alcohol Issues Matter organization (AIM) was founded in 1994 to address the issues surrounding the use of alcohol in the Hope Community. It focuses on promoting awareness of alcohol issues. Student Development employee Fonda Green facilitated much of the alcohol-related programs at Hope College. BACCHUS, an acronym for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students was formally incorporated in 1981. It was founded and led by Gerardo Gonzalez, an alcohol educator and professor at the University of Florida. The main point of BACCHUS is that students are best enabled to influence the drinking behavior of other students. This collection consists of background information, newsletters, magazines, newspaper clippings, correspondence, pamphlets, posters, and booklets relating to the AIM and BACCHUS organizations. Also contains materials dealing with specific areas of the programs, such as Alcohol Awareness Week and spring break.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H95-1252. Centurian Fraternity (Alpha Theta Chi).
Records, 1966-2006. 2.00 linear ft.
Posters and flyers from rush activities of the Centurian Fraternity, founded in 1966. Also contains composite photographs of 1986-1996, a shirt, and background information, 1966-2006. [Not available for research at this time.]
H88-0410. Chemistry Club.
Records, 1923-2000. 0.50 linear ft.
Student affiliate of the American Chemical Society organized in 1923. Includes background information; minutes, 1923-1944, 1947-1985; financial ledger, 1948-1984; membership log, 1973-1979; and press releases, 2000.
H92-1144. Cosmopolitan Fraternity.
Records, 1905-2006. 0.50 linear ft.
The Cosmopolitan Fraternity (Phi Kappa Alpha) was founded at Hope College in 1890 based on the principles of friendship, truth, and progress. It has the distinction of being the oldest fraternity, originally a literary society, founded on the Hope College campus. Fraternity members have included Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, Dr. J. H. Kleinheksel, Professor A. J. Timmer, coach A. W. Vanderbush, Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, Dr. H. Voogd, Professor Dale De Witt, Jerry Kruyf, Dr. Paul Fried (honorary), and Dr. Harold Englund (honorary). The collection includes an anniversary booklet, rush event calendars, Rush Events, constitutions, correspondence, songs, newsletters, photographs of homecoming, the Pull, their house, and members.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H00-1388. Delta Phi Sorority (Delphi).
Records, 1910-[ongoing]. 2.00 linear ft.
The Delta Phi Literary Society was founded on October 10, 1910. Delta Phi or Delphi, as it is known now, is a local sorority with no affiliation to the Delta Phi national fraternity. The collection contains historical information, and the records and minutes of the Delta Phi Literary Society/Delta Phi Sorority from 1910-present.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H09-1695. Dorian Sorority (Kappa Beta Phi).
Records, 1922-2008. 9.00 linear ft.
The Dorian Society was organized at Hope College in 1921. The name Dorian represents that which is highest, finest, and simplest. The Doric column, notable for its strength, simplicity, and beauty, became the symbol of the society. Lavender and gold were chosen as the society’s official colors and the yellow rose became the symbol of Dorian friendship. Dorian was the first sorority at Hope College to break away from the classic sorority uniform style and the first to request a sorority house on campus. Hope College agreed to give the sorority a house in the fall of 1970. Dorian was temporarily given Kleis Cottage as their first sorority house. Due to widespread conflict over the Vietnam War and civil rights issues felt on campuses across the nation, the Dorian Sorority members became divided and disbanded, temporarily, on February 18, 1971. The Dorian Sorority was reinstated in 1988. The collection contains alumni information, bid acceptances, photograph composites of members, constitution, cottage photographs, disbandment materials, photograph albums, Dorian Doings, history, homecoming materials, scrapbooks, minutes, news clippings, new member book, pledge information, record book, reinstatement materials, Roll Book, and songs.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0411.2. Emersonian Fraternity.
Records, 1919-2006. 3.00 linear ft. RESTRICTED
The records of the Emersonian Fraternity (Phi Tau Nu) contain literary meeting minutes, newspaper clippings, photographs, and programs which reflect the functions of this private society. This collection is RESTRICTED except to current members and alumni of the Emersonian Fraternity.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0412. English Majors Club.
Records, 1938-1955. 2 folders.
Organized in 1937 by Dr. James Warner, head of the Hope College English department. Membership was limited to seniors majoring in English. Collection contains background information and one record book, 1943-1950. (E)
H98-1327. Fellowship of Christian Students.
Records, 1981-2004. 0.50 linear ft.
The Fellowship of Christian Students was a student-run religious organization of Hope College that had open membership. The organization focused on encouraging spiritual development through Biblical teaching, bringing students closer to each other and Jesus Christ through fellowship, speakers, prayer, sharing, service, and music, and group prayer. The group held retreats to area camps in both the fall and spring, with special guests discussing issues pertinent to college students. Due to a lack of member participation, the group disbanded early January 2004. The collection consists of background information, e-mail correspondence, event calendars, meeting agendas and minutes, programming, bank statements, budget reports, and booklets relating to the fall and winter retreats of the Fellowship of Christian Students.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H92-1156. Fraternal Society.
Records, 1844-[ongoing]. 5.25 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Records of the Fraternal Society (Omicron Kappa Epsilon) and Fraternal Society Alumni Association contain literary and business meeting minutes from 1844-1972, 1990-1992, photographs of the Frater Frolics and other fraternity social functions, and historical essays on the founding of the Fraternal Society at Union College in Schenectady, New York in 1834.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H06-1618.10. Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED).
1960-[ongoing]. ???? linear ft.
Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED), Michigan Beta Chapter, is a national premedical honor society founded at Hope College in 1960. Its mission is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship. Hope College did host a Pre-Medic club, organized to promote scholarship and unity among students selecting medicine as their career, from 1924-1930, 1958-1960. The collection contains…
H88-0413. Blue Key Honor Fraternity.
Records, 1931-1971. 0.50 linear ft.
The first meeting of the Hope College chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was May 12, 1932. The object of this organization was to promote the welfare of the college and students. Members discussed current campus problems and undertook such projects as their limited finances permitted. Collection includes background information; pledge book of the Blue Key Honor Fraternity, 1931-1971; official minutes, 1951-1964; newspaper clippings, 1940-1969; book lists, 1949-1950, n.d.; membership form, n.d.; Blue Key journal, 1946; and book mark/calendar, 1948.
H88-0414. German Club.
Records, 1898-1999. 2 folders.
Collection contains the constitution and minutes of Der Deutsche Verein, 1898-1899, 1938-1941; and background information. (G)
H97-0414.1. German Honors Society (Delta Phi Alpha).
Records, 1951-1990. 2 folders.
Membership ledger and background information. (G)
H99-1365. Phi Alpha Theta.
Records, 1949-1999. 2.00 linear ft.
Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in history. Organized in 1921, it claims a membership of over 100,000. Consists of students and faculty of the history department whose mission is to promote the study of history. The society publishes a magazine entitled The Historian. Collection consists of background information, a paper written about the society at Hope College, a merchandise catalog, correspondence, an anniversary booklet, a pamphlet about history majors, and a photograph of the society at Hope College. Also contains materials relating to the society’s budget, personal individual records, membership, and petitions from other colleges to join the society.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H97-1300.10. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.
Records, 1958-1972. 0.50 linear ft.
H99-1361. Hope Asian Perspectives Association (HAPA).
Records, 1997-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Organized in 1998, this student organization was formed to spread awareness of the variety of Asian cultures represented at Hope College. Collection includes background information; organizational minutes, 1997-[ongoing]; and photographs of organizational events, 1998-1999.
H97-1305. Hope Habitat for Humanity.
Records, 1991-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
The Hope College Habit for Humanity organization was officially founded at the college in 1993 and works in association with Lakeshore Habitat for Humanity and Habitat for Humanity International. The organization is an ecumenical Christian housing ministry that seeks to provide adequate housing through the collaborative effort of the future homeowner and volunteers. The collection contains background information, board meetings minutes, clippings, and issues of Frameworks (Habitat for Humanity International’s campus chapters and youth programs monthly publication), and flyers and posters advertising events and fundraisers hosted by the organization.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0413.1. Knickerbocker Fraternity.
Records, 1916-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
The Knickerbocker Fraternity (Kappa Eta Nu) was founded in 1909 at Hope College as the Knickerbocker Society, a literary society like many of the early Hope College fraternities and sororities. The collection includes an undated bid card, clippings, constitutions, correspondence, histories, Knickerbocker Song, formal banquet favor, embroidered patch with crest, and an undated rush schedule.
H17-1970. Latino Student Organization (LSO).
Records, 2015-2016. 0.25 linear ft.
Latino Student Organization (LSO) (also known as La Raza Unida and the Hispanic Student Organization). Collection includes historical information, correspondence, and leadership and planning materials.
H88-0416. Meliphone Society.
Records, 1859-1938. 2.00 linear ft.
Men’s literary society of the Hope College Prep School. Printed programs, typed papers read to members for criticism; minutes, 1859-1869, 1879-1886, 1899-1931; constitutions, 1900, 1914, 1931; treasurer’s reports, 1923-1931; history of first 50 years. Humorous paper written by the Meliphone Society.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0417. Minerva Society.
Records, 1905-1938. 0.25 linear ft.
This women’s literary society, based on the literary, musical, and social development of its members, was founded in 1894 for any department at Hope College (college level and prep school grades). In 1896, the name was changed to the Ladies Literary League. In 1902, it was reorganized and assumed its original name until its demise. The collection contains background information, a musical program, and two minute books, 1914-1915 and 1924-1934.
H88-0418. Mortar Board.
Records, 1936-[ongoing]. 3.50 linear ft.
The original Alcor group was formed as a project by the Senior Girls Association (SGA) during the 1936-1937 school year, and for a short time was known as the Senior Girls Honorary Sorority before changing its name to Alcor Honorary Sorority in fall of 1937. Members were chosen from female members of the junior class on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Once chosen, they were “tapped” on the day of May Fete (May Fest/May Day), presented to the May Fete queen, and were pinned with a blue and gold ribbon. Alcor officially became the Alcor Chapter of the nationally known organization, Mortar Board, in April 1961. The chapter began accepting male members, as directed by the national organization, in 1975. Mortar Board was established in 1918 as a national honor society for outstanding college seniors. Mortar Board has historically selected as its members those persons who have demonstrated scholarship, leadership and service. Such recognition is not only a statement of achievement but also an affirmation of potential. Collection includes background information; clippings, 1950-1996; minutes, 1937 1949; scrapbooks, 1950 1955, 1959 1960; newspaper clippings; a history of Alcor written in 1949 which includes membership lists and the constitution; “Last Chance Talks/Last Lectures Series” lectures by Ion Agheana, Dale Austin, Virginia Beard, David Clark, Jane Dickie (audiotape and digital), D. Ivan Dykstra, Lars Granberg, Charles Green, Edward Hansen, Steven Hoogerwerf, Mark Husbands, Arthur Jentz, Robin Klay, Dianne Portfleet, James Prins, Maura M. Reynolds, Edward Savage, Robert Vickers, Kenneth Weller, Donald Williams, Fred L. Johnson III (2010), James E. Bultman (2012), Donald Luidens (2014), and Charlotte vanOyen-Witvliet (2017).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0419. Musical Arts Club.
Records, 1947-1951. 1 folder.
This society was accepted as a chapter of the Michigan branch of the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1951. Collection contains background information, a ledger of meeting minutes, 1947-1951, and an advertisement for the movie presentation of La Traviata. (M-Legal)
H05-1556.5. Philathea Society.
Records, 1912. 1 folder.
The motto of this female student organization of the Hope College Preparatory School was “To be, not to seem,” according to their constitution created in 1912. The object of the organization was for literary improvements and the promotion of sociability among its members. The collection includes a record book that includes the constitution, by-laws, amendments to the by-laws and charter members names for 1912. (P)
H07-1658.2. Social Activities Committee (SAC) (1971- ).
Records, n.d., 1971-[ongoing]. 1.25 linear ft.
The Social Activities Committee (SAC), formerly known as the Student Activities Committee, is a body of students whose primary function is to plan, organize, and oversee the social activities for the student body of Hope College. SAC, officially organized in 1971 by Dean of Students Robert De Young, is one of the cornerstone student groups on campus and is perceived by students as providing innovative programs, opportunities to establish relationships, and fun. In 2004 and 2006, SAC was awarded the Excellence in Programming Award by the National Association of Campus Activities. This award reflects the passion, creativity, and ability of the Hope College student. The committee consists of the student directors, committee chairpersons, and assistant chairpersons who meet on a weekly basis to discuss and create activities for the student body. The committee will develop skills in leadership, creativity, and event planning, not to mention provide the opportunity to work with exciting, and sometimes famous entertainers, receive free admission to events, and the pleasure of learning the ins and outs of event management. The collection includes budgets, newspaper clippings about the organization and activities, posters of musical and comedy groups hosted by SAC (see Hope College Collections Oversized Drawer for events posters), calendars of events, organizational records including bylaws and brochure, and minutes.
H07-1658.3. WTHS Radio Station.
Records, 1958-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
WTHS 89.9 FM (formerly known as WTAS 610 AM from 1957-1983) is known as the "The Voice of Hope College" and is Hope College’s student-run radio station. The station started in April 1957 as an AM station and is now housed in the Martha Miller Center for Global Communication, broadcasting live in the heart of beautiful Holland, Michigan, on the campus of Hope College. The station became an FM station in 1985. With a 15-person Executive Board staff (2007) and approximately 30 student disc jockeys and executive interns, the station involves many students. Broadcasts reach a 20-mile radius throughout the greater Holland area to inform students and community members about activities on campus, local news, sports, current events, and the latest sound in alternative college music. WTHS also partners with the Hope College Concert Series to bring popular bands to campus. Catering to many musical tastes, the station is on the air 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to serve our listeners. The collection includes bumper stickers, Christmas cards, newspaper clippings about the station (1958-ongoing), constitution, correspondence to faculty and staff, employment announcements, Federal Communication Commission (FCC) records (1987-1999), Milestone yearbook pages concerning the weekly radio program “Radio Hope College” (1940-1955) and WTAS and WTHS (1956-present), organizational chart, proposal for relocation, and program and disc jockey schedules (1963-1978). (See Hope College Collections Oversized Drawer). Original reel-to-reel recording and digital version from the 1963 dedicated to former President Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers is located at H88-0097.
H88-0421. YMCA and YWCA
Records, 1883-1972. 2.00 linear ft.
The Hope College Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) was organized in 1878. In 1901, the Hope College Young Woman’s Christian Association (YWCA) was organized. These two organizations sponsored most of the social and religious activities of the college for many years. They conducted Bible and mission study classes, and conducted Sunday school classes for residents of rural areas around Holland. In 1961, the Ys became the Student Christian Association (SCA). In 1966, the SCA was disbanded and replaced by the Student Christian Coordinating Committee. This collection contains minute books for the YMCA dating back as far as 1884, and for the YWCA dating back as far as 1901. Unfortunately, some minute books are missing, and at least one is disorganized, with minutes from a later period proceeding minutes from an earlier period. There is some correspondence and reports of activities from 1883-1960. Unfortunately, most of this material did not survive. The activities folders contain some listings of topics and programs as well as cards with the Hope YW Girl’s Creed and the Purpose of YWCA. The collection contains photographs of the Ys Holland area Sunday school programs in 1925, a revised YMCA constitution from 1937, and materials from the deputation program from the late 1940s. Some of the correspondence from 1947-1960 is about the deputation program. Schedules and programs for the annual variously named Prayer Week or Religious Emphasis Week or Spiritual Life Week for 1916-1917, 1930-1937, 1940-1941, 1945-1959 and 1961-1964 are in the collection. Several issues of the Ys Publication Y-Fore from 1936-1951 are in the collection. The collection will not be enough to provide a full history of the Ys at Hope College. Researchers who wish to learn more about the Ys at Hope will also need to search Hope College publications such as the Hope College Anchor.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0423. Pan-Hellenic Board.
Records, 1932-2004. 0.50 linear ft.
Organized in 1937, membership consisted of two representative from each campus sorority. Includes background information, minutes 1937-1950, 1969-1978, a constitution from 1937, rush booklets and calendars, 1990-2001, and a booklet titled An Introduction to Sorority Life at Hope College, 1979.
H88-0423.05. Greek Life Advisors.
Records, 1982-1993. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains records from Greek Life Advisors dealing with a variety of issues such as the Arcadian Fraternity, Emersonian Fraternity and Greek life articles. Formal records include: Greek Judicial Board Procedures Manual, n.d.; Greek Organizations at Hope College, ca. 1988; Greek Rush Handbook, 1990, 1992; Hope College Statement on Hazing, n.d.; Greek Life Advisor meeting minutes, 1988, 1990; Hope College Pledge Policies, 1991; Memoranda, 1982-1993; Models of Pledging: A Proposal, 1987; New Member Contract Activities List, n.d.; Pledge Bill of Rights, 1993; Pledge Letter from Director of Student Activities, 1989; Pledge Program Information Requirements, 1988; Pledge/Rush Task Group, n.d.; Pledging Evaluation, 1991; Role of Faculty and Staff Advisors to Greek Organizations, 1989; Rush/Pledge Committee minutes, 1991; and Student Conduct and Judicial Affairs Rationale, n.d.
H88-0423.1. Alethea Sorority.
Records, 1932-1941. 1.75 linear ft.
Organized in 1924 by first-year women and disbanded in 1941. Contains Alethean alumnae, background history, Creed of Alethea, meeting minutes 1939-1941, 1932 roster of members, and a scrapbook.
H88-0423.2. Alpha Sigma Alpha (1945-ca. 1960).
Records, 1945-1958. 2.00 linear ft.
Hope College Freshman Girls’ Club organized in September 1945 after being conceived in 1923. Collection includes a scrapbook, 1945-1948; minutes, 1945-1946; history of “Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1923-1958,” and “A.S.A. Song,” n.d.
H02-0423.25. Sacred Dance Organization (1996- ).
Records, 1996-2006. 0.25 linear ft.
Organized in 1996. Collection includes background material and a videocassette of Sacred Dance Worship Service, 2002.
H88-0423.3. Sibylline Sorority (Sigma Iota Beta).
Records, 1920-2006. 0.75 linear ft.
Organized in the fall of 1919 by thirty Hope College students. Contains background information, minutes 1945-1953, 1958-1974, guest book 1966-1969, roll book 1945-1956, and treasurer’s book, 1937-1947.
H01-1413. Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Records, 1906-[ongoing]. 4.00 linear ft.
Sigma Sigma Sorority was founded as the Sorosis Society at Hope College in 1905, possibly as an outgrowth of the Minerva Literary Society, which was founded in 1894. The collection contains background information, songs, alumni newsletters, governing documents, homecoming programs, member list (1906-1972), newspaper clippings, and paraphernalia from Sigma Sigma birthday celebrations.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H01-1404. Student Congress.
Records, 1984-1989, 1992-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Student organization budget request (1984-1985), rosters (1992-1993, 2000), Appropriations Committee Charter (1989), Composition and Accomplishments booklet (1990-1991), constitution (1987, 1993), Student Body Survey form (1992), and minutes, 1998-[ongoing] (incomplete). The collection also includes materials from the annual speaker series which has hosted Robert Kennedy, Jr. (1999).
H88-0425. Ulfilas Club.
Records, 1886-1933. 0.50 linear ft.
Organized in 1886. The members had a love of the Dutch language and culture. Meetings consisted of reading translations, essays, declamations, and debates, all in Dutch. Included in the records are minutes, 1886-1897, 1900-1910, and a scrapbook of printed programs, 1888-1933 (incomplete) (Dutch language).
H99-0425.5. Women’s Issues Organization (WIO).
Records, 1981-[ongoing]. 1 folder.
Includes background information, minutes, newsletters, press releases and photographs. (W)
Student Publications and Writing
H88-0426. Anchor.
1887-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft. boxed.
Also in Library, 1955 to date. Published monthly 1887-October, 1914, and weekly from November 11, 1914, to date. Hard copy index to the Anchor; Anchor Ledger (1931-1935, 1941-1943), Anchor Advertisers (1935-1935, 1936-1943), Anchor Bookkeeping (1931-1935), Code of Ethics (1996), staff workbook (1984) and subscription receipt (1905). Bound copies are shelved as a periodical. Administrative records are shelved as a collection (H88-0426). Microfilm available from 1887-2012. The digital versions of all issues now appear on Digital Commons at Hope College site: http://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor/.
H88-0426.10. Anchor Literary Supplement.
1922-1923, 1930-1935. 0.25 linear ft.
Short stories and poems published by the Hope College Anchor. Known as the Anchor Literary Supplement from 1922-1923 and the Pegasus’ Pony from 1930-1935.
H08-0426.2. Anchor Ad Hoc Reunions.
Records, 1983-1984, 1993. 0.25 linear ft.
The collection contains correspondence and publicity leading up to and following the 1984 and 1993 Anchor Ad Hoc Reunions held at Hope College for former staff members of the Hope College newspaper, the Anchor.
H88-0427. Excelsiora.
1870-1893. 23 volumes (in longhand) (bound).
Illustrated semi-montlhy publication handwritten by the editor and then read aloud to the “A” class of the Preparatory School, monthly. Subjects included news, politics, religion, literature, economics, poetry, stories, and advertisements. Extra centennial number, 1876, to celebrate the signing of the Declaration of Independence. A folder containing photocopies of artwork within the volumes is available at H88-0427 in the One Folder Collections “E” box.
H88-0428. Felicitations.
1960-1997 (incomplete). 0.50 linear ft.
Photographs and addresses of freshmen in booklet form for distribution to facilitate rapid integration of new students. Published by junior class, 1960-1969; published by Alpha Phi Omega, 1970-1997. Missing volumes 1967 and 1994.
H88-0428.1. Inklings.
1984-April 1992, 2000. 1.00 linear ft.
Inklings is an editorial journal containing opinions on various campus, national, and international issues. The content is submitted by students of Hope College. The journal ran from 1984 to 1992 when it stopped publishing. The journal was reestablished with the March 2000 issue. At that time, the mission of the journal changed slightly and promised to be an evangelical and intellectually stimulating journal for Hope’s campus, focusing on the major areas of studies in the liberal arts curriculum. The collection contains bound issues of the journal and background information, 1988-1992.
H88-0429. Milestone.
1905, 1916-1930, 1932, 1934-[ongoing]. 96 volumes shelved. 21.00 linear feet shelved.
Yearbook/annual. Special editions: 1930, Alumni Number; 1951, Centennial Number. Called the Hope College Annual for one issue in 1905. Photo Albums: 1913 and 1914. Some original photographs for the 1930, 1958, 1974, 1975, 1991 publications. Original artwork for the inside cover of the 1958 volume. Original images (1992-1994, 1996) and negatives (1999-2000) are also shelved (M116c-d). CDs contain the digital versions of all volumes which now appear on Digital Commons at Hope College site: http://digitalcommons.hope.edu/college_publications/.
H88-0430. Opus.
1954-[ongoing]. 3.00 linear ft.
Opus is Hope College’s bi-annual creative arts publication. Serving as a showcase for Hope students’ poetry, short stories, and art, Opus has undergone many changes in format and content since its conception. Most notably, it began to include photography in 1957 and shifted from full page to booklet size. Throughout the years, Opus’s conflict with the college administration in fighting censorship and with students in defending submission standards has affected much of its history, but Opus has also played an important role in the arts at the college, initially working with the Fine Arts Festival and later hosting its own artistic forums and readings. It was from these events that Jack Ridl, a former faculty advisor for the Opus staff, formed the Hope College Visiting Writer’s Series, a popular program on Hope’s campus even today. The collection is an anthology of prose, poetry, music, and art; background information, clippings and correspondence.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H20-0430.50. Orange and Blue Illustrated.
2020-ongoing. 1 folder.
Orange and Blue Illustrated is for family, friends and fans of Hope College Athletics. It is published biannually in January and August of each year. (O)
H09-0431. Outreach.
2008-ongoing. (electronic link)
Hope College has established Outreach, a diversity journal focused on proactively sharing the message of the accomplishments, progress and challenges in making the college a more diverse institution of higher learning. Outreach is distributed to a growing number of alumni, parents, friends, donors, foundations and corporations who are interested in the issues of diversity in higher education in general, and the priority that diversity has among the college leadership and within Hope’s strategic plan specifically. Outreach is the first-ever publication at Hope devoted to the intentional communication of diversity and inclusion. Published by the Office of College Advancement, the journal’s editorial team consists of an interdepartmental team with responsibilities in advancement, alumni relations, public relations and multicultural education: Eric K. Foster, advancement officer for diversity and inclusion and editor-in-chief of Outreach; Jason Cash, campaign associate for college advancement; Alfredo Gonzales, associate provost and dean for multicultural and international education; Vanessa Greene, director of multicultural education; Greg Olgers, director of news media services and managing editor of “News from Hope College”; Mary Remenschneider, director of alumni and parent relations; and Scott Wolterink, vice president for college advancement. Hilary Bosscher ‘08, student communications assistant, was instrumental in the development and production of the first issue. Taylor Hughes ‘09, student communications assistant and David Moore ‘10, student communications assistant worked on volume 2. Along with profiles, Outreach will convey for readers the notable goals for College Advancement to secure endowed funds for a variety of diversity initiatives. Those goals and needs range from providing more opportunities for Hope students to study abroad in addition to obtaining funds for attracting more international students to Hope; to securing endowed funds for scholarships; to increasing support from foundations and corporations that enable the improvement of academic programs and the institutional commitment to diversity.
http://www.hope.edu/pr/advancement/outreach.html
H13-1833.10. The Searcher.
Publication, 1863-1864. 1 folder.
The Searcher was created as a monthly publication devoted to the investigation and illustration of the scriptures published by and for the Holland Academy, a grammar school located at Hope College, in Holland, Michigan. It was edited by Dr. Philip Phelps with the help of other ministers, but soon his and their other duties did not allow enough time for the publication to continue. The collection includes volume 1, number 1, June 1863; volume 1, number 2, July 1863; and volume 1, number 3, January 1864. (S)
H88-0437. Hope College Alumni Addresses and Articles.
Records. 2.50 linear ft.
Addresses, articles, and correspondence of alumni.
H88-0439. Hope College Deceased Alumni.
Records, 1866-1991. 24.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Records include programs and clippings; Alumni in College Teaching, 1959; Alumni in the News; Alumni Record, 1 volume, which was an aborted attempt to record information about alumni from questionnaires sent to them. Covers 1866-1900, incomplete; Alumni Seminar-Vienna, 1965; degrees earned by graduates and non-graduates; lists, and deceased alumni files which are RESTRICTED. (S&F)
H88-0440. Messengers of Hope.
Records, 1907-1915. 0.25 linear ft.
Organization of alumni who served in foreign missions. Correspondence with missionaries in Amoy, China; copies of their published annual, and a bound list of missionaries who left for the field from 1872-1936. Correspondents include Gerrit J. Kollen.
H15-1883.50. English 258.
Papers, 2014. 1 folder.
Student papers from Dr. Natalie Dykstra’s English 258 fall semester 2014 creative writing class. The writings are based on research using Hope College memory books (scrapbooks) kept by Hope College students while attending. Writers and titles include: Katelyn Dreyer, “Unravled;” Lindsay Hall, “When We’re Old, Our Song Will Still Be H-O-P-E;” Marisela Meraz, “The Land of the Rising Sun;” Erica Porzondek, “Sour and Sweet and Forever Complete;” Claire Schoenberger, “Frater Pete Throwback;” Heather Sadogierski, “From the Pages in the Book to Real Life;” Kirsten Schipper, “Pressed Flowers;” and Hayley Schultz, “Ladies Home Journal, September 3rd, 1930: The Progressive College Gal.” (E)
H88-0440.10. Expository Writing Papers.
Publications, 1971-2000. 0.50 linear ft.
Student writings from English 113, 213, and 313 classes. The Twelfth Street Rag (1971-1973) and Wooden Sneakers (1977-1978) were produced by students in English 113. The Little Magazine (1984, 1991, 1993-1995) and The Last Word (1986-1987, 1991-1993) were produced by English 213 students, and True Things (1988) was produced by English 313 students in 1988. The collection also includes a video recording titled Information Literacy at Hope College (2000, produced by librarians Priscilla Atkins and Anthony Guardado) that illustrates English 113 students talking about the research process. Subjects and authors included in Wooden Sneakers March 1977 issue include: “The Shutters” (The Shutters owner Marilyn McIlwain, clothing store, restaurant) by Cathy Steiner, Kelly Mclain; “A Clean Story” (Third Reformed Church of Holland) by Kelly McLain; “Put the Chicken in the Tree” (Erna Vander Borgh) by David Van Dyken; “The Home” by Paul Walchenbach, Bret Fisk; “The Furniture Racket” (Ed Brolin, Baker Furniture) by Brad Saline, Steve Cochran; “Coloring Her Life” (Mrs. Cooper, China painting) by Misao Kobayashi, Nancy Danielson; “A Long-haired Musical Retirement” (Chuck Van Der Ven, barber) by Steven Timmerman, Jay Peters; “Discovering My Neighbor” (John Lighvoet, barber) by Thelma Collado; “No Nonsense” (Dr. Elizabeth Reedy) by Lena Daniels, Doug Mulvaney; “I Know What Is Hardship” (Mrs. Martin Weerstra, emigration from the Netherlands) by Jeff Welch; “One Pair of Folded Hands and Bended Knees” (Mrs. Martin Weerstra, World War II Netherlands, Dutch underground) by Dave Miller; “Behind the Political Curtain” (Mrs. Raymond, Michigan politics) by Roger Ackerman; “From a Block of Wood to Wooden Shoe” (Fred Oldemulders) by Brad Millen, Gary Foote; and “A Reach-out Unit” (Betsy Bach, Holland Police woman) by Ann-Marie Helmus. Subjects and authors included in Wooden Sneakers Summer 1977 issue includes “Gold You Can Taste” (Eugene Westra, Blanford Nature Center, maple syrup making) by Dave VanDyken, Judy Cook, Cathy Steiner, Roger Ackerman; “A Changing Tradition” (Charles Van Der Ven, barber) by Jay Peters, Steven Timmerman; “The Shutters: A Personal Touch” (Marilyn McIlwain, clothing store, restaurant) by Cathy Steiner; “A Clean Story” (The Shutters, Mrs. McIlwain) by Kelly McLain; “Undercover Dutchman” (Klaas Veen, World War II Dutch resistance, underground) by Paul Walchenbach; The Wooden-Shoe Maker” (Fred Oldemulders) by Brad Millen, Gary Foote; “From a Block of Wood to a Wooden Shoe” (Fred Oldemulders) by Brad Millen, Gary Foote; “One Pair of Folded Hands and Bended Knees” (Mrs. Martin Weerstra, World War II Netherlands, Dutch underground) by Dave Miller; “I Know What is Hardship” (Mrs. Martin Weerstra,emigration from the Netherlands) by Jeff Welch; “Behind the Political Curtain” (Mrs. Raymond, Michigan politics) by Roger Ackerman; “Candles, Candles, and Puggie” (history of candle making) by Thelma C. Collado; “The Furniture Racket” (Ed Brolin, Baker Furniture Company) by Steve Colburn; “John Amaya: More Than Just a Proud Father” (tennis players father) by Jeff Welch, Gary Foote; “Dreams Come True” (Roger Smith, Donnelly Mirrors, Inc.) by Anne-Marie Helmus; “Roots in Holland” (Lois Sinke, Old Store Antique Shop, Van Landegend family store) by Kim Nagy; “A Normal Day?” by Pete Kuiken; “Coloring Her Life” (Mrs. Cooper, China painting) by Kim Nagy, Misao Kobayashi; and “The Dutch Diplomat” (Renze Hoekesema) by Lena Daniels, Doug Mulvaney. Subjects and authors included in the Wooden Sneakers Winter 1978 issue includes “Your Next Door Neighbor is a Very Special Person by Janet Watson; “Ringing Out to the People” (Pillar Church bells) by Suzanne E. VanDenBrink, Jennifer B. Wallgren, Marcia J. Morsink; “But Who’s Pete?” (Pete Sterk, Hope College custodian) by Deb Sells, John Vander Ven; “Wood + Time + Skill = Music” (Del Langejans, Del’s Guitar Gallery) by Bill Langejans, Jack Near; “What Was Holland Like, Mrs. B?” (Mrs. Ann Brouwer) by Neil Knutsen and Linda Waterman; “A Bit of India in Zeeland” (Mr. and Mrs. DeVries, India missionaries) by Dick Hurrelbrink and Bill Patmos; “Christmas Seasonings” (Mrs. Sacoro Ruiz, Latino Christmas customs) by Susanne Hagan; “A Personal Taste” by Martin Tilley; “Looking Through the Stained Glass Window” (John VanderBurgh, stained glass maker) by Barbara Brondyke, Chuck Brooks; “A Small Part of Yesterday” (Big Red lighthouse history) by Peggy Rizzo, Masaichi Shimbo, Julie VanderPloeg; “The King is Gone But Not Forgotten” (Elvis Presley collector Tony Molnar) by Steve DeVette; “Kick High and Drink Gatorade” (Klompen dancers, Barb Appledorn, Karen Risselada, Nancy Vande Water) by Pam Spring, Ellen Trayser; “From Rags to Riches…With Relish” (J. Russel Bouws, Russ’ Place, Russ’s) Janet Watson, Nancy Vande Water.
H88-0441. Student Holland/Hope History Papers.
Papers, ca. 1970-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft.
Student papers on a variety of topics. Available for research only. Titles follow:
Bache, Beverly. “Albert E. Lampen, 1887-1963,” May 28, 1974. (H88-0441)
Bolt, Paul. “John Calvin and the Doctrine of Infant Baptism,” 1985. (H88-0441)
Bos, Lisa. “The Vriesland Reformed Church from 1846-1984,” 1984. (H88-0441)
Bratt, James. “Dutch Calvinism in Modern America: The History of a Conservative Subculture.” (H88-0441)
Cox, Anna-Lisa. “A Pocket of Freedom: Blacks in Covert, Michigan in the Nineteenth Century.” (H88-0441)
Dekker, Tom. “A Big, Little Man,” (Johannes Abraham Otte) May 6, 1974. (H88-0441)
de Forest, Donna. “Calvin’s View of Church and State,” 1985. (H88-0441)
DeWitt, Kathryn. “The Correspondence of John Calvin,” 1984. (H88-0441)
De Witt, Thomas. “John Calvin and Religious Toleration,” 1987. (H88-0441)
Dryfhout, John H. “The Atlantic City of the West: Resortism in Holland, Michigan.” (H88-0441)
Dryfhout, John H. “The Saratoga of the West: Resortism in the Tri-County Area of Ottawa County, Michigan,” 1964. [Grand Haven, Michigan; Spring Lake, Michigan; Fruitport, Michigan] (H88-0441)
Echart, Kevin. “Van Zyl, Gerrit: Biography.” (H88-0441)
Eckert, Steve. “The Geology and Physiography of Michigan and Indiana,” 1991. (H88-0441)
Emerson, Derek. “Calvin and How He Used and Was Influenced by Plato,” 1984. (H88-0441)
Goodchild, Thad. “A Leader of Hope: Gerrit J. Kollen,” 2007. (H88-0441)
Gould, Suzan M. (H88-0441)
“Dr. Almon Tanner Godfrey,” 1973. (H88-0441)
“Laura Alice Boyd: Sweetheart of Hope College,” 1973. (H88-0441)
“Palace in the Sand (biography of Metta J. Ross),” 1974. (H88-0441)
Groeneveld, David. “Word and Spirit: Calvin on Scripture,” 1984. (H88-0441)
Grotenhouse, Dwight. “The Hollanders in the Civil War,” 1941. (H88-0441)
Guijarro, Amanda. “Archival Research Project: Latin Americans United for Progress,” 2007. (H88-0441)
Haverdink, Carol. “Separation Fever in the Dutch Colonies of Western Michigan,” 1989. (H88-0441)
Hegedus, Susan. “Thomas E. Welmers,” 1974. (H88-0441)
Higgins, Mark T. “The History of the Funeral Business in the Holland, Michigan Area.” (H88-0441)
Hoffman, Robert D. “History of the Overisel Reformed Church,” December 21, 1972. (H88-0441)
Huey Fox, Paula. “Frances Phelps Otte: A Biography,” May 6, 1974. (H88-0441)
Jacobs, Christine. “The Western Michigan Dutch During the American Civil War: Patriotic or Apathetic?” November 19, 1987. (H88-0441)
Kolk, Roger. “Problems and Results of Christian Education in Japan During Pieters’ First Twenty Years as a Missionary,” December 17, 1980. (H88-0441)
Kolk, Roger. “The Changing Attitude of Hope College Students Toward Missionary Work Between 1890-1910,” 1980. (H88-0441)
Korver, Kathern M. “Theodore Romeyn Beck, D.D.: His Christian Mission,” 1975. (H88-0441)
Lenheiser, Scott. “Abbe Livingston Warnshuis in China: 1900-1920,” 1974. (H88-0441)
Link, Charles William. “Hope College: A Study of Growth of Hope College.” (H88-0441)
Lubbers, Howard. “The History of the Populist Party in the City of Holland & the Dutch Reaction to It.” (H88-0441)
Luchies, Dawn M. “John Calvin’s Doctrine of the Lord’s Supper,” 1992. (H88-0441)
Box 2
Miller, William B. “The History of Port Sheldon.” (H88-0441)
Papple, Emily. “Archival Research: A. J. Muste,” 2007. (H88-0441)
Pepoy, Cornelia. “Paul de kruif of Zeeland and Holland,” 1982. (H88-0441)
Peterman, Glen L. “The Holland Interurban Railway: Its Role in the Resort and Leisure Trade,” 1977. (H88-0441)
Plasman, James. “Conflict and Change in Immigrant America: A Case Study of the Bruins Family,” 2002. (H88-0441)
Poit, James. “Calvin and Wesley on Predestination,” 1986. (H88-0441)
Ponstine, Katherine. “History of Hope College.” (H88-0441)
Posthuma, Ronald J. “The Response of Michigan’s Dutch Immigrants to the Civil War.” (H88-0441)
Ritter, Karry. “Albertus C. Van Raalte and His Settlement in Amelia County, Virginia.” (H88-0441)
Seymour, Joseph. “Lessons of and for Iran: the Words of Dr. Renze Hoeksema,” 2007. (H88-0441)
Slager, Tricia. “Window on the Waterfront,” 1990. (H88-0441)
Slater, Kirk. “Gerrit J. Diekema: Standpatter or Progressive?” (H88-0441)
Springer, Barbara. “Life of Charles Scott.” (H88-0441)
Springer, Barbara. “The Life of J. Harvey Kleinheksel.” (H88-0441)
Stevens, Tricia. “The Donnelly-Kelley Glass Company: 1905-1949,” 1982. (H88-0441)
Stid, Daniel. “The Tradition of Voorhees Hall,” 1985. (H88-0441)
Thompson, Jeremy. “Aspects of ‘Old Wing Mission’: The Relations between George Newton Smith and the Odawa Native-Americans in West Michigan,” 1999. (H88-0441)
VanAalten, Elly. “Dutch Collections in American Libraries.” (H88-0441)
Van Baren, Gerald. “Calvin and Common Sense,” n.d. (H88-0441)
Van Der Werff, Glenn. “John Calvin’s Interpretation of Suffering,” 1992. (H88-0441)
Van Hamersveld, Rachel. “Archival Research on A. J. Muste,” 2006. (H88-0441)
Van Sweden, Bryan. “Albertus Pieters: The Missionary as a Cross-Cultural Personality,” December 15, 1980 (H88-0441)
Wagenaar, Larry J. “Sovereignty and Justice: Predestination Considered,” 1985. (H88-0441)
Welch, Russell H. “The Church Influence Upon the Schools of Holland, Michigan.” (H88-0441)
Yount, Matthew C. “Calvin vs. Caroli,” 1992. (H88-0441)
Miscellaneous
H99-1354. Association for the Advancement of Dutch-American Studies (AADAS).
Records, 1981-ongoing. 2.00 linear ft.
Newsletter (1980-1990, 1999-[ongoing]); Unpublished proceedings (1981) and published proceedings (1983, 1985, 1987, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2007; also available in digital format (CD), conference brochure and conference materials, 1997, 2007, 2009; proceedings for the October 8, 1981 conference: genealogy workshop materials, audio cassette tapes, and papers presented at the 4th Biennial Conference, September 29-October 1, 1983: Mina Baker, “What the Dutch Wear”; Herbert Brinks, “Sketches of the Second Ranked Afscheiding”; Richard Doyle, “A Comparison of Economic Development and Wealth Mobility in Dutch Colonies of Pella, Iowa and Holland, Michigan: 1850-1880”; Paul Fried, “President Gerrit J. Kollen: From Overisel to Hope”; Herman Ganzevoort, “My Hands Will Be My Capital”; Ralph Haan, “The Genealogical Resources of Herrick Public Library”; Cornelia B. Kennedy, “The Sioux County Dutch”; Glenn Meeter, “The Dutch and Other Immigrant Communities”; John Timmerman, Jr., “Manfred, His Life and Work”; Gerrit ten Zijthof, “The Reveil Background of the Afscheiding”; David G. Vanderstel, “From Kolonie to City: Motivation for Migration in Western Michigan”; Dorothy Voss, “The Zeeland Historical Society and Museum Story.” Proceedings for the Sixth Biennial Conference, September 24-26, 1987, at Trinity Christian College (Chicago, IL), Robert Swierenga, “The Dutch in Chicago Before 1880”; Ross Ettema, “The Trail South Out of Chicago”; Peter DeKlerk, “The Dutch Settlement in Crook, Colorado in 1893”; James D. Bratt, “150th Anniversary of Abraham Keeper”; Theodore Zandstra, “Growing Up Dutch in Chicago”; Peter Huizenga, “Waste Management-History, Growth and Development”; Mina Baker Roelofs, “Foods and Meal Patterns of the Netherlands and Applications to the Dutch Communities in the U.S.A.”; Gerlof Homan, “Recruitment of Dutch Nationals in the United States during World War Two for the Netherlands Armed Forces”; Harry Kits, “Development of Neo-Calvinist Social Thought and Action in Canada.” Proceedings, audio cassette tapes, and papers presented at the 8th Biennial Conference, September 19-20, 1991, “The Dutch and Their Faith”: Herbert Brinks, “German or Dutch: The Christian Reformed Church in 1857”; Elton Bruins, “Van Raalte: Funding a Christian Community”; Herman Ganzevoort, “The Dutch Canadian Church: Diversity and Dissonance, 1900-1960”; Jon Huisken, “History of the Protestant Reformed Church: Learning to Live With Caricature”; Ronald Jager, “The Preacher and the Pitchfork”; John Kromminga, “Union Discussions Between the CRC and Western Part of the RCA”; Donald Luidens and Roger Nemeth, “If Not Dutch, How Much”; Yda Schreuder, “Dutch Settlements in Wisconsin Revisited”; Robert Swierenga, “Samuel Myer Isaacs: Dutch Rabbi of New York City”; Philip Weber, “Languages and the Church: Case Studies from Pella, Iowa.” Advance Notice and published proceedings for the 9th Biennial Conference, October 8-9, 1993, at Calvin College, “The Dutch and Their Neighbors in Transition: The Formation, Growth, and Dissolution of Ethnic Centers in Grand Rapids, Chicago and Other Places. Audio cassette tapes, and papers presented at the 11th Biennial Conference, 1997, at Hope College, “The Sesquicentennial of Dutch Immigration: 150 Years of Ethnic Heritage,” held at Hope College, Holland, Michigan, June 12-13, 1997. Audio cassette tape recordings, electronic, and hard copy versions of presentations include: Brian W. Beltman, “Nineteenth-Century Dutch Migrants Extraordinaire on the Prairie-Plains”; Elton Bruins, “Albertus C. Van Raalte: Leader of the Emigration, 1844-1867”; Sander de Haan, Van Raalte’s Primary Purpose in Coming to America”; Jack D. Elenbaas, “Baptism of Fire: Holland’s Company I and the Battle of Tebbs Bend, July 4, 1863”; George Harinck, “Calvinism Isn’t the Only Truth, Herman Bavinck’s Impressions of the USA (1892)”; E. William Kennedy, “A.J. Betten: The Other Pioneer Pella Dominie”; Cornelia B. Kennedy, “A.E. Dudok: Prairie Patrician”; Hans Krabbendam, “Cornelius Vander Meulen: Founder of Follower?”; Margriet B. Lacy, “Dutch Immigrant Language: Maintaining One’s Cultural Identity”; James E. McMillan, “Henry Peter Scholte and the 1853 Founding of Central College”; James C. Schaap, “First Bride”; Suzanne Sinke, “Holland Home Beginnings: A Gendered Perspective”; Robert P. Swierenga, “Van Raalte and Scholte: A Soured Relationship and Personal Rivalry”; Philip E. Webber, “Reassessing the Visionary Thinking of H.P. Scholte”; and Albert Ypma, “The Search for a Family Legend: The Frisian Background of Marten Annes Ypma, the Founder of Vriesland.” The 2003 meeting, held at Trinity College, papers were published in the 2004 book The Dutch in Urban America and included Robert P. Swierenga, “The Dutch Urban Experience”; James Evenhuis, “Detroit’s Motor City Dutch”; Janet Sjaarda Sheeres, “The Struggle for the Souls of the Children: The Effects of the Dutch Education Law of 1806 on the Emigration of 1847”; Joel R. Beeke, “The True Dutch Reformed Church of South Holland, Illinois”; Hans Krabbendam, “Consuls and Citizens: Dutch Diplomatic Representation in American Cities”; Huug van den Dool, “George David Birkhoff (1884-1944): Dutch-American Mathematician Extraordinaire”; Geoffrey Reynolds, “Built Along the Shores of Macatawa: The History of Boat Building in Holland, Michigan”; Robert Schoone-Jongen, “Financiers and Farmers: The Urban Roots of Rural Dutch Communities in the Upper Midwest”; David L. Zandstra, “In the City, But Not of the City: Dutch Truck Farmers in the Calumet Region”; David Zwart, “On the Periphery: Dutch Immigrants in California’s San Joaquin Valley”. The 2005 meeting, held at Dordt College (Sioux Center, Iowa), papers were published in the 2006 book Dutch Immigrants on the Plains and included Hans Krabbendam, “The Return of Regionalism: The Importance of Immigration to the Plains of the History of the Duch in America”; Robert P. Swierenga, Douglas Firth Anderson, Robert Schoone-Jongen, “Iowa Letters, A Review Essay”; Pieter Hovens, “Moccasins and Wooden Shoes: Indians and Dutchmen on the Plains Frontier, 1830-1940”; James Calvin Schaap, “Native Lakota and Dutch-American Settlers in Early South Dakota: Reflections for Touches the Sky”; Dave Rodenhuis and Huug van den Dool, “In Search of a Better Life on the Prairie”; Edward H. Schreur, “After Lewis and Clark: The Westward Movement of the Reformed Church in America”; Brian W. Beltman, “From Orange City to Harrison: Dutch Settlement in Douglas County, South Dakota”; Donald Sinnema, “Rev. S. A. Schilstra: An Early (American) Promoter of Dutch Immigration to the Canadian Prairies, 1902-1905”; Robert Schoone-Jongen, “Clapboard Chapels on the Prairie: The Founding of Dutch and Ostfrisian Congregations in Central Minnesota: 1886-1905”; Marie Mulder, “Coming to Terms with Being a Sioux County Son: The Identity Struggle of Stanley Wiersma and His Medicine of the Pen”; Jonathon Warner, “Charles Zylstra and Stamped Scrip: How a Dutch Immigrant Sought a Solution to the Great Depression”; Peter Ester, “Religion and Social Capital Bonding and Bridging in Dutch-American Calvinist Communities: A Review and Research Agenda.” The 2007 meeting, held at Hope College (Holland, Michigan), papers were published in the 2008 book Dutch-American Arts and Letters in Historical Perspective and included Nella Kennedy, “Painter Cornelis Zwaan: Betwixt Laren and Detroit”; Jacob E. Nyenhuis, “Stained Glass Artistry of John Vander Burgh”; Richard Harms, “Meindert De Jong: Two Childhoods, One Literary Career”; Michael Douma, “Arnold Mulder as a Dutch-American Novelist”; Jaap Van Marle, “Yankee Dutch Literature as a Marker of Acculturation”; George Harinck, “Poetry of Theologian Geerhardus Vos”; Herman J. De Vries Jr., “Henry Van Andel’s Dutch Grammar Books and the Language Problem”; Jeanne Jacobson, “Mysteries Go Dutch”; Peter Ester, “Disillusionment of Dutch Immigrant Andries Wormser”; Havey Noordsy, “Lourens Van Bergeijk’s Pamphlet Defense of Hendrik P. Scholte”; John Exalto, “Reading Culture and Ethnicity in Dutch-American Reformed Pietism”; Suznne Sinke, “Interpreting the Writings of the Van den Burgh Family”; Robert P. Swierenga, “Press Censorship: Albertus C. Van Raalte and Hermanus Doesburg of De Hollander”; Robert Schoone-Jongen, “De Volksvriend and Dutch-American Connections”; Jan Peter Verhave, “Paul De Kruif: Medical Conscience of America”; Lisa Zylstra, “Public Historical Imagery in Pella, Iowa”; and David Zwart, “Staging the Past: Historical Pageantry in the Dutch-American Community of West Michigan.” The 2009 meeting, held at Redeemer University in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada, papers were published in the 2010 book Across Borders: Dutch Migration to North America and Australia and included William H. Katerberg, “Identities in Fragments? Growing Up at the Borderlands of Religion, Ethnicity, and Nation”; Enne Koops, “Churches Reach Across Borders: ‘Emigration Culture’ as a Concept to Analyze Religious Aspects of Emigration”; Janet Sjaarda Sheeres, “The Role of Emigration Deputies and Immigration Committees in the Transfer of CRC Membership Papers from 1946 to 1960”; Gerritt H. Gerrits, “The Catholic Church and the Settlement of Dutch Catholic Farmers in the Diocese of Antigonish, Eastern Nova Scotia, in the 1950s”; Gerrit Sheeres, “Seeing Small-town Ontario through the Eyes of a Dutch Immigrant in 1910”; Donald Sinnema, “American Influence on the First Dutch Settlement in Alberta”; Alida de Peuter and Joanne van Dijk, “Examining the Early Works of Three Dutch-Canadian Writers: John Terpstra, Hugh Cook, and Aritha Van Herk”; Kristen den Hartog, “Tilling the Occupied Garden”; Hans Krabbendam, “Emigration to North America in Dutch Juvenile Literature”; George Harinck, “D.J. Doornink and the Early Years of the Dutch-American Book Selling Trade (1860-1880)”; Jaap van Marle, “Yankee Dutch: Later Developments” ;Peter Ester and Jacob E. Nyenhuis, “Religion, Ethnicity, and Generation: A Study of Older Dutch-Americans in Holland, Michigan”; Robert P. Swierenga, “Dutch Immigrant Murderers Go to the Gallows”; Huug van den Dool, “Jan Vogel and the Dutch Settlement of Missaukee County”; Robert Schoone-Jongen, “Fighting at the Borders: Dutch Americans and the Paterson Silk Strike of 1913”; Paul Werkman, “’We cannot create a little Holland in America’: The Difficult Bonds between the Christian Labour Organizations of the Netherlands, the U.S.A. and Canada in the First Half of the Twentieth Century”; Nonja Peters, “’Dutch Australians at a Glance’ (DAAAG) Virtual Centre and Portal: Acknowledging the Past and Sustaining the Present and Future”; Mari Smits, “’Ik vertrek’: Some Trends in Recent Emigration from the Netherlands.” The 2011 meeting, held in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, papers were published in the 2011 book Diverse Destinies: Dutch Kolonies in Wisconsin and the East and included Pieter Hovens, “Moccasins and Wooden Shoes: Dutch Missionaries, Settlers, and Indians in Wisconsin, 1834-1940”; Willem Keeris, “Father Theodore van den Broek and the Catholic Dutch North Brabant Emigrants to the Lower Fox River Valley, Wisconsin”; Robert P. Swierenga and Hans Krabbendam, “Dutch Catholics and Protestants in Wisconsin: A Study in Contrasts and Similarities”; Robert Schoone-Jongen, “Religion in Riverside: Catholics and Protestants in a Paterson, New Jersey, Neighborhood”; Elton J. Bruins, “My Town Alto: The First Dutch Immigrant Community in Wisconsin”; Mary Risseeuw, “’Dutch Hill’ in Milkwaukee: The Exodus to Baldwin and Other Dutch Communities”; Janet Sjaarda Sheeres, “A Reformed Presence in Virginia: Dutch Immigrants and their Congregational Life in Amelia County, Virginia, 1868-1884”; Huug van den Dool, “Weather and the Fires of 1871”; Yvette Hoitink, “Patterns of Emigration from the Achterhoek”; Michael J. Douma, “Transnationalism and the Extended Family of Gijsbert Van Steenwijk, Dutch Consul in Wisconsin”: George Harinck, “The Wisconsin Start of Immigrant Derk J. Doornink’s Career as a Dutch American Bookseller”; J.P. Verhave, “The Dutchness in Paul de Kruif: Different, but not Indifferent”; David Zwart, “Commemorating the Past: Being Dutch American in Wisconsin”; Jaap van Marle, “Dutch Immigrants in Wisconsin: Their Linguistic Heritage”; Jaap van Marle, “On the Survival of the Frisian Language in Wisconsin”; James A. De Jong, “De Oude Schrijvers and a Shared Spiritual Theology among Dutch Americans.” The 2013 meeting, held at Central College in Pella, Iowa, papers were published in the 2014 book Dutch Americans and War: United States and Abroad and included Ronald D. Rietveld, “Henry P. Scholte and Abraham Lincoln: Compatriots in the Civil War”; Marten C. P. Rustenburg, “Two Holland, Michigan, Boys in the Union Army”; Michael Swanson, “Wooden Shoes to Brogans: Klaas Zuidema and the Civil War”; Douglas Firth Anderson, “William Vandever: Presbyterian, Congressman, General”; Janet Sjaarda Sheeres, “A Dutch Colony in Tennessee as a Casualty of the Civil War”; George Harinck, “For Humanity’s Sake: Abraham Kuyper, the Spanish-American War of 1898”; Robert Schoone-Jongen, “Loyalties in Conflict: Theodore F. Koch Confronts the First World War”; Huug van den Dool, “Dutch Americans in World War One: In the Fog of International Law”; Gerlof Homan, “Abraham Johannes Muste: American Pacifist Extraordinaire”; Robert P. Swierenga, “Home Front: Holland, Michigan, in the World Wars”; Nella Kennedy, “Packing Underwear, Cod Liver Oil, and Stockings: Holland, Michigan, Responds to War-Ravaged Netherlands, 1940s”; Bruce Bolinger, “By Trial and Error: The Experience of a Dutch Escape Line in the Second World War”; Donald Sinnema, “One Soldier’s Experience of War in the Pacific: Sgt. Ernest Gerritsma’s Diaries and Letters in the Second World War”; Hen Aay, “Dutch Propoganda Films in America: Documentaries from the Netherlands Information Bureau in the 1940s”; David Zwart, “Dutch American Attitudes and the Vietnam War”; Sylvan Gerritsma, “The Moral Fog or War: A Christian Vietnam Veteran’s Perspective”; Eugene Heideman, “Hendrik Pieter Scholte Roils the Christian Seceded Church in the Netherlands, 1934-1846”; Emo Bos, “Significance of Hendrik Pieter Scholte’s Vision of Church and State”; Earl William Kennedy, “From Amsterdam and Antwerp to Otley and Harrison: The Rise, Fall, and Restoration of the Maverick Rev. Arie Gerrit Zigeler”; Jaap van Marle, “On the Shift to Standard Dutch: Pella, Iowa, Compared to Holland, Michigan”; Susan Price Miller, “Gerhard Hendrik Nollen: Portrait of the Artist.” The 2015 meeting, held in Albany, New York, papers were published in 2017 book Sharing Pasts: Dutch Americans Through Four Centuries and included Hans Krabbendam, “They Came to Stay: The Weak Transnational Relations of the Dutch in America”; Jan Boersema and Anthonia Boersema-Bremer, “The wilderness has been made to blossom”: Nineteenth-Century Dutch Immigrants and the Natural World”; Leon van den Broek, “Flexibility or Fixed Idea: The Dort Church Order of 1619 as a Cultural Import in America”; Henk Aay, “The Changing Map of the Dutch American Culture Region as Measured by the Spread of Dutch Reformed Churches, 1664-1846”; Robert P. Swierenga, “Helping Hands: Old Dutch Aid Young Dutch”; Pieter Hovens, “El Dorado in the United States: Dutchmen, Dutch Amiercans, and the Quest for Gold in Indian Country, 1609-1880”; Erin Kramer, “Prisoners and Profiteers: Commerce and Imperial Loyalty on the Albany Frontier, 1689-1713”; Andrew T. Stahlhut, “Albany’s Commissioners for Indian Affairs in Colonial New York: The Dutch Shaping of Indian Diplomacy in the Larger British Empire, 1691-1755”; Earl William Kennedy, “Slaveholding: The Dutch Reformed Church’s Debates of 1855”; Nella Kennedy, “Of Men and Words: A Holland Debating Society”; Peter D. Van Cleave, “Remembering the Knickerbockers: A Lifetime of Scholarship on the Dutch American Atlantic”; Babs Boter, “Contemplating, Complicating, and Comparing the Scenes: Elkanah Watson and William Elliot Griffis Connect Dutch America to the Netherlands.”
H97-1477.80. Bruins/Hope College Pamphlet Collection.
Papers.
Pamphlets collected by Dr. Elton J. Bruins and the Joint Archives of Holland that concern local and Michigan history and Hope College students and staff.
H07-1659.3. Bureau of History, Michigan Department of State.
Records, 1984-1995. 1 folder.
The collection includes an undated report titled “Resource Protection Planning Process, Context Worksheet,” that concerns the Holland, Michigan, area in the areas of home and business construction styles (architecture) (urban planning); economic affairs and technology (commerce and industry, tourism); education (primary, secondary, college); politics and government (local politics, national politics); and social affairs (religion). The report was created sometime between 1984-1995, according to the Archives of Michigan. (B)
H08-1661.3. Calvin College Commencement 2005.
DVD, 2005. 1 folder.
Collection contains a DVD of the 2005 Commencement that included President George W. Bush as the keynote speaker. (C)
H89-1023. Conference on Christianity and Literature.
Papers, 1957-[ongoing]. 8.50 linear ft.
One business day required for collection retrieval – please contact archivist.
The Conference on Christianity and Literature (CCL) is an interdisciplinary society dedicated to exploring the relationships between Christianity and literature. Organized formally in 1956, CCL is dedicated to both scholarly excellence and collegial exchange and includes hundreds of members from a variety of academic institutions and religious traditions from the United States, Canada, and more than a dozen other countries. The Conference publishes a journal, Christianity and Literature, which appears quarterly. Each issue includes scholarly articles, book reviews, news items, and poetry. The Conference is allied with the Modern Language Association (MLA) and sponsors sessions each year at the annual MLA Convention. In addition, CCL is divided into seven regional organizations that host regular sessions on a wide variety of authors and themes. Each year the CCL awards a citation to the author of a work that has “contributed the most to the dialogue between literature and the Christian faith.” The society also sponsors a student writing contest of essays, poems, and stories that address matters of Christian thought, experience, and practice. Membership in CCL includes a subscription to the journal and the opportunity to participate in activities sponsored by the conference as a whole as well as all regional organizations. The Joint Archives of Holland at Hope College maintains the official archival collection for the Conference. The collection includes quarterly journals, by-laws, correspondence, and conference meeting notices beginning in 1957. (Storage Location: M035a-d)
Detailed Collection Register available.
H18-1974.50. CrossRoads Project.
Records, 2002-2010. 0.25 linear ft.
The CrossRoads Project was create after receiving generous support from the Lilly Endowment, Inc., which allowed Hope College to provide a series of opportunities for faculty and students to explore the interrelationships among faith, career, calling, and life. The various programs of the project were designed to encourage the Hope College community to discern and learn how to live out their vocation through faithful practices in church, family, community, and workplace. The collection contains brochures, newspaper clippings and press releases, correspondence, flyers, newsletters, original proposal and extension proposal for Lilly Endowment funding, and pages from website.
H06-1599.1. DeVos Fieldhouse, Richard and Helen.
Records, 2001-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
The Richard and Helen DeVos Fieldhouse houses offices for the department of kinesiology and the college’s athletic training program, and is home court for the volleyball and men’s and women’s basketball programs. The 102,000 square foot building is situated on Fairbanks Avenue south of Ninth Street. The fieldhouse was named for Richard and Helen DeVos in honor of their foundation’s leadership gift. The total project cost was $22 million. The collection includes newspaper clippings, printed website pages, color maps for visitors, digital images used for the creation of the alcoves in the basketball court area in 2006 (3 compact discs), video titled “The Perfect NCAA Venue,” and the photograph album “Highlights of Hope’s First Year in DeVos Fieldhouse,” 2006.
H88-0393. Dimnent Memorial Chapel.
Papers, 1920-[ongoing]. 1.00 linear ft.
Formerly known as the Hope Memorial Chapel and now commonly known as Dimnent Chapel. The name was changed in honor of Edward Dimnent, who served as an instructor, professor, and administrator from 1897-1948, including a lengthy term as president from 1918-1931. Collection includes background on the architect, W. K. Johnston (also the designer of Graves Hall [Graves Library/Winants Chapel], Macatawa Park Auditorium, Holland City State Bank [Clock Tower Building]); building process; chimes; cornerstone laying; correspondence with donors; dedication; organ; Memorial and Rose windows; general clippings; background materials; two publications: Chapel Talks on Christian Symbols by Paul E. Hinkamp, 1955, and Dimnent Memorial Chapel: After 50 Years Still ‘A Hymn Turned to Stone,’ by Elton Bruins, 1978; Dimnent Memorial Chapel historical book, 1963; program and prayer from the January 30, 2007, original contracts; plans, correspondence, and concert series program from the 1928-1933 installation and 2007 rededication of the Skinner Organ after a two year restoration process; community events programs; a booklet titled Stained Glass Windows of Dimnent Memorial Chapel on the Campus of Hope College (2009); and 2008 DVD concerning the history of the chapel and its stained glass windows, featuring Frank Kraai (class of 1960) and Elton Bruins (class of 1950). The original plans for the Skinner organ are stored in the Hope drawer of the oversized cabinet.
H08-1661.5. Downtown Holland Facade Designs (Mainstreet Holland).
Records, 1986. 1 folder.
The purpose of this work, prepared by Mainstreet Holland Committee, was to visually promote the preservation of downtown Holland’s historic tradition to building owners and tenants. With its preparation and coordinating designs for many downtown buildings, this work was meant to act as a facade improvement plan to guide projects throughout the future. (D)
H03-1518. Durfee Hall.
Records, 1952. 1 folder.
Durfee Hall copy of The Red Letter Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 1952. (D)
H18-1974. Dutch Heritage Coordinating Council.
Records, 2009-ongoing. 1.00 feet.
The mission of the Dutch Heritage Coordinating Council (DHCC) is to provide a forum to further the preservation and promotion of Dutch heritage in the Greater Holland/Zeeland, Michigan, area. The organization’s goals are to support thoughtful, authentic, creative programs, activities, communications, and displays relative to Dutch heritage in ways that enhance the cultural, social, educational and spiritual life of the community. Founding members include the A. C. Van Raalte Institute, Holland Historical Trust, Joint Archives of Holland, Tulip Time Festival, and the Zeeland Historical Society. Other represented organizations include the Graafschap Christian Reformed Church and Heritage Center, Holland Visitors Bureau, Nelis’ Dutch Village, Western Theological Seminary, and Windmill Island Gardens. The collection includes administrative records of the organization.
H88-0443. Dutch in Western Michigan and the West.
Pamphlets/Books. 1.00 linear ft.
Collection of pamphlets and books detailing the history of the Dutch in Western Michigan and the western United Sates.
H02-1432.1. Early History of Hope College.
Papers. 1 folder.
Several sources concerning the early history of Hope College brought together for quick reference. Collection includes “Story of Hope College” (brochure ca. 1910) (2 copies). (E)
H07-1652.10. Federal School.
Photographs, 1947-1965. 1.00 linear ft.
The collection contains seventeen images of student classes at Federal School, 1947-1965.
H97-1299. Holland Piano Teachers Forum.
Records, 1969-2017. 3.50 linear ft.
Scrapbook of events and personalities involved with the Holland Piano Teachers Forum.
H99-1355. Hope Academy of Senior Professionals (HASP).
Records, 1987-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Membership in HASP is by sponsor only with monthly meetings highlighted with special programs held on a wide ranging assortment of courses taught, to a large extent, by the membership itself aided by some Hope faculty. Field trips and special events are held and all activities are directed toward the intellectual and social development of older people who are dedicated to continued attainment and service. The collection includes Tulip Time Trolley Guide Information script (2001), minutes, programs, correspondence and bulletins, and a series of papers written in 1993 titled the Vignettes of Hope College History that include topics such as: Snow, Robert. The Holland Academy; Berry, Myra Kleis. The War Years at Hope; Hollenbach, John. Coping with the Post-War Bulge: Hope College, 1945-1950; Fried, Paul. The Young Gerrit Kollen; Boersma, Lois Hinkamp. Paul Hinkamp (1885-1971); DeHaan, Marguerite Prins. Nella Myer, Marguerite Prins, and Hope College; Osterhaven, M. Eugene. Hope’s Hungarian Connection; Van Grouw, Margaret. The Hope College Alcor Chapter of Mortar Board; De Vette, Russell. That Beautiful Structure-Carnegie Gymnasium; Van Haitsma, Titus. Graves Hall and Winants Chapel; Van Eenenaam, Isla. Tales of Voorhees Hall. The collection also includes video presentations of Mary Schakel (2012) and Gerald Cooper (2012).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-1404.5. Hope College Institute for Environmental Quality.
Records, 1970-1971. 1 folder.
Interdisciplinary marine studies research program (oceanology, limnology, and marine geology courses) used by the chemistry and biology departments under the direction of the geology department. Collection includes photographs and a press release on the institute’s 35-foot long steel hulled boat, River Queen Utility Houseboat, Hope I, a replacement for the vessel Infinity. (H)
H99-1353. Historical Society of Michigan.
Records, 1997. 0.25 linear ft.
Brochure and audio cassette tapes of presentations delivered at the 123rd Annual Meeting and State History Conference of the Historical Society of Michigan, held at Hope College, Holland, Michigan, September 19-20, 1997. Audio cassette tape presentations include John Gibney, “The Civil War and Michigan: A First Person Story”; Jeanne Jacobson, Key Note Address, Clarence M. Burton Memorial Lecture, “Albertus Van Raalte and His Settlers, in the Context of Their Times-and Ours” (hard copy available); Larry Massie, “Ottawa Legends & Early Holland”; Ken Pott and Kristen Szylvian “Shipwrecks and Archaeology: Underwater Preserves in Lake Michigan”; Robert Swierenga, “From Colony to City: Holland’s First 25 Years.”
H96-1268. Holland Area Historical Society (HAHS).
Records, 1980-[ongoing]. 1.50 linear ft.
Includes cassette recordings of programs, correspondence, financial information, bulletins, newspaper clippings that document the organization and growth of this area society dedicated to studying and sharing the history of the Holland area. Addresses include: Elton J. Bruins, “Where are we Going?” (1990); Norman J. Kansfield, “Dearie, Do You Remember?” (1980) (outline); Jerry Schoup, “Heinz in Holland for 100 Years” (1996); Robert Swierenga, “Decisions, Decisions: Turning Points in Van Raalte’s Founding of Holland” (1997); Helena Winter, “Our Petticoated Pioneers, 1850-1930” (1992) (includes audiotape cassette). Audiotape cassettes addresses include: Holland Lighthouse (reprise of comments from meeting) (Arthur Tazelaar), 11/25/1991; Pearl Harbor: A Day in Infamy (Fred Bertsch)), 12/10/1991; U.S. invades Russia: The Polar Bears (Larry Penrose), 01/21/1992; 125th Anniversary of the Incorporation of the City of Holland (Hero Bratt, Elton Bruins, Neal Berghoef), 02/18/1992; Personal Life of Gerrit J. Diekema (C. Warren Vander Hill), 04/23/1992; Holland Furnace (Randy Vande Water), 12/15/1992; Holland’s Ethnic Diversity (Lupita Reyes), 01/19/1993; Van Raalte and the Churches (Gene Osterhaven), 04/20/1993; Downtown Development (Greg Holcombe), 10/19/1993; Mrs. Jack Gruber, Fall 1994; World War II memories, 10/18/1994; A. C. Van Raalte (Elton Bruins), 11/15/1994; Drenthe: Hotbed of Controversy (Hero Bratt), 01/17/1995; Holland Railroad (Donald Van Reken), 04/18/95; Alumni Recollections, 10/03/1995; History Through the Eyes of Faith (James Bratt), 10/17/1995; Hope-Calvin Game History (Tom Renner), 01/23/1996; Ottawa County Political History (Julie Dennie, Tom De Pree, Larry Wagenaar), 10/15/1996; Native American Society on the 19th Century Midwestern Frontier (Susan Sleeper-Smith), 01/21/1997; Decisions, Decisions: Turning Points in Van Raalte’s Founding of Holland (Robert Swierenga), 02/18/1997; Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad: 150 Years of the Pennsylvania Railroad (Jim Winslow), 03/19/1997; WHTC and Early Holland Radio (Juke Van Oss), 04/15/1997; Vignettes in Holland Sports History (Leo Martonosi), 04/14/98; Is it Worse Than the Wound? Civil War Surgery (Dr. Brad Bengtson), 11/09/1998; Family Feud: The RCA/CRC Split (Elton Bruins and Michael De Vries), 01/12/1999; History of Chris-Craft in Holland (Chris J. Smith), 03/09/1999; Lake Michigan Shipwrecks and the New Underwater Preserve (Ken Pott), 04/13/1999; Holland Explodes (Louis Hallacy II) (includes PowerPoint printout) (see also CD Roms), 10/12/1999; Washington Square History (John Vander Veen, Jim Heerspink), 11/09/1999; Maritime History of Holland (Geoffrey D. Reynolds), 01/11/2000; The Pere Marquette Celebrates a Century (Robert Vande Vusse), 02/08/2000; Holland Mayor Reunion (Paul Trap-Moderator, William Lamb, William Sikkel, Phil Tanis, Al McGeehan), 03/14/2000; The Value of Antiques (Leslie Lampen, Judy Elenbaas), 04/11/2000; Cannibal from Grand Haven (Charles Langlade), 02/13/2001; Holland American Legion Band (Henry Vander Linde), 03/13/2001; History of Bil Mar Foods (Mike Lozon), 04/10/2001; Dutch Chicago (Robert Swierenga), 01/08/2002; Growing Smart-Growing Together in the 21st Century (Soren Wolff), 02/12/2002; Building the County’s First Railroad (Paul Trap), 03/12/2002; Black/African-American Baseball in Grand Rapids (Richard Harms), 04/09/2002; The Funeral Trade in the Holland, Michigan, Area (Vic and Craig Kleinheksel), 10/08/2002; The Rise and Demise of the A. C. Van Raalte Home (Elton Bruins), 11/12/2002; Quest for the Chicora (Michigan Shipwreck Research Associates), 01/14/2003; Serving the Needy: Social Service Agencies in Holland (Mark Brower), 02/11/2003; German and Reformed: Another Slice of Migration to 19th Century America [Ostfries, Bentheimers] (Wayne Brouwer), 03/11/2003; History of the Ben Van Raalte Farm and Family (Elton Bruins), 01/13/2004; Reflections on an Encounter at Sea (sinking of the Natori Lightcruiser by the submarine U.S.S. Hardhead during World War Two) (Gordon Van Wylen), 02/10/2004; Trials of the Century (James Townsend, Robert Danhof), April 13, 2004; Battle of Tebbs Bend (Terry Vande Water), 11/09/2004; Ferris Wheels and Summer Breezes: The History of Jenison Park (Geoffrey Reynolds and Lois Jesiek Kayes), 03/08/2005; A Quarter Century of Historical Preservation in Holland, Michigan (Elton Bruins) (includes PowerPoint presentation CD and outline), 11/08/2005; The Weakest Link: Lake Michigan Cross-Lake Service from Grand Haven: Detroit & Milwaukee Railway and Successors (CD of PowerPoint presentation) (Paul Trap), 02/14/2006; The History of the De Graaf Nature Center (Robert Venner), 03/14/2006; Getting Political in Holland (Robert Swierenga), 04/11/2006; West Michigan Interurbans and Chicago Steam Boats (Carl Bajema and David Kindem), 03/13/2007; Graafschap CRC: Zion in the Wilderness (Janet Sheeres), 04/10/2007; Van Raalte’s First Emigrants (Henry ten Hoor), 10/09/2007; History of Holland Police Department (John Kruithoff), 11/13/2007; History of Holland Banking (Steve Vander Veen), 01/08/2008; Holland Community Hospital History (Vern Boersma), 03/11/2008; “Tulip Time Treasures” (Randy Vande Water), 04/08/2008; “History of the Holland Fire Department [eight large fires at Vogelzang Hardware explosion and fire at Washington Square, Texas Company Gasoline Storage Terminal, South American steamship at Montello Park docks, Macatawa Park cottages and incline railway (Angel’s Flight)] (includes speaker’s outline) (Paul Den Uyl), 02/10/2009; The Civil War and Holland Michigan” (Chris Kleinjans), 04/04/2009; Padnos Family History (Stuart Padnos), 09/08/2009; “Holland 2010 Strategic Plan” by Soren Wolff and Jack Marquis (01/12/2010) (Marquis’ PowerPoint presentation CD only); “History of WHTC Radio” by Juke Van Oss (02/09/2010) (includes written presentation); “Nelis Family History” (10/12/2010) (digital PowerPoint presentation); “Summer Resorts in Holland” (Randy Vande Water), 04/12/2011 “Cappy Cappon Chronicles” with Randy Vande Water (04/10/2012) (written presentation only). DVDs include: “What Made Holland, Holland: An Historical Overview” by Dr. Robert Swierenga (01/08/2013); “Shipwrecks of Muskegon County” by Craig Rich (03/12/2013); and Scenes from Holland’s Sites & Sights” by Randy Vande Water (04/09/2013). Videocassettes include: The city celebrates 125 years”; Women in Holland’s History”; and “Latinos in Holland: Three Generations in Perspective” (Becky Arenas, Laura Gomez Thomas, Celia Martinez de Serrano, Angie Fowler, 2003).
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0447.1. “Holland Heritage.”
Records, 1947-1983. 1.50 linear ft.
Series of filmstrips on local history entitled Holland Heritage: Beginnings, Housing, Transport, Resorts, Business, Government, Religion, and Schools, accompanied by a folder with descriptive film sheets. Collection includes original slides and working papers used in the creation of the project by Hope College education department professors, W. Harold Bakker and Sander De Haan, in 1982.
H88-0447.2. “Holland’s Heritage Portfolio.”
Drawings. 0.50 linear ft.
Fifteen drawings of Holland’s history with printed explanations on verso.
H05-1575.2. Holland Promotional Materials.
Collection, ca. 1898, 1913, 1972, 1977, 1979. 0.25 linear ft.
Material promoting Holland, Michigan, as an industrial, civic, educational, agricultural, and lake resort. Collection includes a brochure titled “Holland” in the shape of a wooden shoe, a promotional pamphlet from 1979 titled “Holland, Michigan: A Deluxe Picture Book,” a promotional pamphlet from ca. 1898, titled “Summertime: Ottawa Beach, Macatawa Park”. Topics include information and photographs of Macatawa Park and Ottawa Beach (Hotel Ottawa and Hotel Macatawa), the steamers of the Holland and Chicago Line (Soo City, City of Holland), passenger ferry Music, sailboats, schooners, livery rowboats, M. A. Ryder, Lake Michigan beach swimmers, Castle Park, Macatawa Park cottages (Swan’s Roost-Swan A. Miller, Fairlawn, Angele, Midway, Bayside-Heber Walsh, local fish species, fisherman and their catches, Wolverine Motor Works (gasoline motors and launches) advertisement, Gremorne (summer home of W. B. Conkey), white bass fishing at night, Macatawa Bay, Florida cottage (owned by F. K. Colby), resorters on the veranda of Ottawa Hotel, Among the Clouds (cottage of E. H. Thorp), unknown cottage at Ottawa Beach, summer cottage of C. T. Kendall, United States Life-Saving Service buildings, activities and personnel, Macatawa cottages of Charles Scates, Ottawa Beach picnickers, Folly Cove (summer home of George A. Poole, Holland and Lake Michigan Railway Company, West Michigan Furniture Company, Bay Road and walkers, moonlight on Point Superior, auditorium at Macatawa Park, McRoy cottages, Steketee cottage, lighthouse from Lookout Mountain, cottages of Perkins and Eberhart families, Ottawa Beach walkway, Cedar Walk at Macatawa, picnickers at Castle Park, yachting on Macatawa Bay, cottages of Justice John C. Everett, Tomaso Mandolin Orchestra, walk at Ottawa Beach, City Hotel, residence of Dr. H. Kremers, excursion boats Gladys, Music and others, Holland City Bank, Grave’s Library, residence of J. C. Post, residence of W. Browning (manager of Ottawa Furniture Company), winter scenes at Macatawa, Pantlind cottage (Ottawa Beach summer home of Charles H. Heald, president of Chicago & West Michigan Railway Company), advertisements for Holland City State Bank, Boone’s Livery, A. V. Loomis the jeweler, Walsh-DeRoo Milling Company, C. L. King & Company, Will Botsford & Company groceries, Boston Store dry goods, clothing and shoes, Central Drug Store, Kanters Brothers hardware, Martin & Huizinga books, stationary and drugs, J. C. Post, Ottawa Furniture Company, Scott-Lugers Lumber Company, James Price architect, Colby Bazars (Fred K. Colby), Johnston’s Modern Homes (W. K. Johnston, architect), row boats at Ottawa Beach (Coopers livery), Bird’s Eye View of Macatawa Bay (includes piers, Ottawa Beach, Macatawa Park, Soo City leaving harbor), summer cottages rented by J. C. Post. Promotional pamphlet from 1913 published by the Holland Board of Trade, “Holland: The Gateway of Western Michigan for Chicago and the Great West.” Topics include history of exodus from the Netherlands to America, early history of the colony, the public schools, city hall, downtown streets, Centennial Park, Hope College, typical residences/houses, residential streets, five Holland churches (Catholic, Pillar Christian Reformed, Winants Chapel, Hope Reformed), Western Theological Seminary, Castle Park, Marquette Club, Knickerbocker Theatre, industrial background, transportation, banks, (First State Bank, Holland City State Bank, Peoples State Bank), Graham and Morton line steamer City of Grand Rapids and dock, Grand Rapids, Holland, & Chicago Interurban Railway, Jenison Park, manufacturing (Ottawa Furniture Company, Charles P. Limbert Company, Bush & Lane Piano Company, Ottawa Furniture Company, West Michigan Furniture Company, De Pree Chemical Company, Holland Furnace Company, Thompson Manufacturing Company, Donnelly-Kelley Glass Company, Holland Furniture Company, the Dearborn Corporation (printing plates, printed matter), Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company, Holland Shoe Company, Cappon-Bertsch Leather Company, Scott-Lugers Lumber Company, Holland Lumber & Supply Company, C. L. King & Company, H. J. Heinz Company, Austin Harrington Fuel Yards, Beach Milling Company, Bay View Furniture Company, Holland Rusk Company, Holland Gelatine Works, Superior Cigar Company, James Kole, real estate (Isaac Kouw & Company, John Weersing), Holland Umbrella Company, Lokker & Prings City Garage, Joe Brown wholesaler in metals and mill supplies), Holland Chemical Company, H. Van Tongeren (cigars), Standard Milling & Grocery Company, Boone Brothers (livery, wholesale dealers of horses), Citizens Telephone Company, Holland Creamery, P. F. Boone (wholesale dealers of horses), the Daily Sentinel (newspaper), De Grondwet (weekly newspaper), Getz Lakewood Farm, Berrydale Experiment Gardens, Macatawa Park, Ottawa Beach Hotel, Waukazoo Inn, Pine Lodge, James Kole Farm Implements. Also includes a Holland, Michigan, pamphlet from 1972, published by the Holland Chamber of Commerce, which includes business, attractions, history, etc.
H06-1607.1. Knickerbocker Theatre.
1909-[ongoing]. 0.25 linear ft.
Dedicated in 1911 at 86 East 8th Street, the Knickerbocker, which translates to “best in life,” has hosted a great number of events, from vaudeville acts in the 1920s and 1930s to rock concerts in the 1980s. In the early days, dancers, orchestras, elephants, magicians and Chautauqua plays all graced its stage. While serving as Secretary of the Navy, Franklin Delano Roosevelt even gave a speech there. The Knickerbocker, as it was named and carved upon its face to this day, was built by local businessmen Tierman Slagh and Arend Smith. The three-story building, made of brick and stone, replaced one that had burned years before at an unknown location. On its scheduled opening night, March 1, 1911, tragedy struck the Holland community. Before the opening date, co-owner Tierman Slagh was killed while hanging the electric sign of the newly completed theatre. The theatre remained dark, and unopened, until September of that same year. The theatre was finally opened in November of that year, under new management. The Knickerbocker has undergone several changes in ownership in its history, with the highest concentration of ownership turnover in its first twenty years. The theatre was acquired by Hope College in 1988 from Goodrich Theaters, and has since played a major role in Hope College’s cultural offerings through lectures, art films, concerts, musical and stage performances, and assemblies for students, faculty and staff. The collection contains administrative materials, a brochure, event brochures/programs and clippings, the Knickerbocker newsletter, and a mission statement/policies/programming description.
H88-0448. Hope College Archives.
Records, 1970-1991. 0.50 linear ft.
Contains minutes of the Archives Council, correspondence, charter, newspaper clippings, and Guide to the Archives of Hope College (1972, 1983), compiled by Andrew Vander Zee.
H97-0448.2. Hope College-Teaching Enhancement Workshop.
Records, 1997. 1 folder.
Workshop materials for faculty members new to Hope College. Conducted in the fall of each school year. (T)
H88-0449. Hope College and the Reformed Church in America.
Collection, 1924-1991. 1.00 linear ft.
Clippings, correspondence, brochures, Leadership Training School.
H88-0454.2. Hope-Ives.
Books, 1948-1968. 0.25 linear ft.
Organization of wives of college students. Background information and record books, 1953-1968.
H96-1267. Hope Oratory Pamphlets.
Collection, ca. 1920-1966. 1.50 linear ft.
Pamphlets and bound collection including orations given by Hope College students, as well as students from other colleges in Michigan. Topics include the League of Nations, democracy, women, Americanization, and war. Full inventory available.
H18-2008.50. Mainstreet/Downtown Development Authority.
Records, 1995. 1 folder.
The collection includes the publication Broadening the Vision: A Strategic Planning Report for Downtown Holland, Michigan, by Mainstreet/Downtown Development Authority, City of Holland, Michigan, June 1995. (Oversized-M)
H88-0455. Marigold Lodge.
Records, 1915-1997. 1.50 linear ft.
Marigold Lodge was established in 1913 by Egbert H. Gold, tycoon of the Vapor Car Heating Company of Chicago and New York. The cottage, located at Point Superior on Black Lake (Lake Macatawa), was designed by the firm of Tallmadge and Watson, Chicago, and executed by contractor H. M. Deam. The beautifully realized buildings and grounds, added to the National and State Registries of Historic Sites in 1984, were donated to Hope College in 1969 and sold to Herman Miller, Inc., in 1978. The Gold family is further notable for Mary Jayne Gold’s WW II involvement (with Varian Fry) in aiding European Jews to emigrate and to escape Nazi persecution. The collection includes photographs, journals, and correspondence relating to Marigold Lodge and the Gold family; the lodge library list; plans and blueprints for a greenhouse; a 1915 assessment of Egbert H. Gold’s health that is a remarkable look at medicine in the nation’s post-Progressive age; a 16mm film of Samuel (Dick) and Bunny Gold’s wedding, and the family obituaries and the memorial service speech and will for Mary Jayne Gold. There is also the lodge dedication speech (1985), pictorial guidebooks, and recent articles. Lastly, the collection contains two books: the autobiography of Mikhail Thorgevsky, Margaret Gold’s second husband; and Mary Jayne Gold’s memoir of her wartime efforts.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H91-1110. Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA).
Records, 1888-[ongoing]. 28.50 linear ft. PARTIALLY RESTRICTED
Records of the MIAA document the activities of the oldest existing college athletic conference in the United States. Collection includes correspondence, minutes, constitutions and by laws, reports, manuals, statistics, press kits, programs, photographs, and videos. Also included is the MIAA publication Fact Finder which concluded publication in 2016-2017, but information contained in it can be found on the conference website (miaa.org). Major topics include administration, sports competition, the centennial anniversary, women’s sports, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Many documents that for years were added to this collection can now be found on the conference website (miaa.org). The conference also maintains an administrative website which has restricted access.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H14-1856.60. New Groningen Schoolhouse.
DVD-R, 2013. 1 folder.
The collection includes the Zeeland Historical Society produced DVD-R “Memories from the New Groningen School: Oral Histories of Former Students of the Historic 1881 New Groningen Schoolhouse,” 2013. Interviewers include Suzy Frederick and Wilma Veldheer. Interviewees include Allen Riemersma, Elaine Veneklasen Van Zoeren, Jack Nagelkerk, Ron Buter, Philo Riemersma, Marvin Leeuw, Ivan Leeuw, and Genevieve DeJongh Huizenga. (N)
H14-1856.50. New Netherland Project.
Records, 1992. 1 folder.
The New Netherland Project was formed in 1974 under the sponsorship of the New York State Library and the Holland Society of New York City. In 1992, the project had translated, edited, and published 14 volumes of Dutch records, in addition to 4 volumes published by the Holland Society earlier. These volumes provide researchers with source material necessary for a balanced assessment of the Dutch impact on North America. The collection includes a publication describing the project in detail. (N)
H88-1432.2. Orphan House (1849-1889).
Records, 1849-1966. 1 folder.
Originally constructed by Messrs. C. Hofman and Kramer to house the orphans of the new kolonie (colonie) it was never used for this purposed as all of the orphans were adopted into other families. For a time it was used by Walter T. Taylor as a school, until in 1857, it was used to house the Holland Academy until the construction of the new Van Vleck Hall was completed. After the Holland Academy vacated the building, it was used again as a parochial school, as well as a voting station for Holland Township voters. Beginning in 1863, it was used as the Printing House for the publishing of the Dutch language newspaper De Hope and other jobs under the name De Hope Publishing Company until moving to a new location, now the site of Graves Hall. From that time on, it was used for storage until it burned on March 26, 1889. Collection contains published articles on its history and specifics on its construction in June 1849. (O)
H07-1658.4. The Reckoning: Remembering the Dutch Resistance.
DVD, 2006. 1 folder.
The Reckoning: Remembering the Dutch Resistance (2006) is a socially and historically significant film. It is a story of the Dutch resistance to Nazi occupation of the Netherlands during WWII, a story of Jewish resilience in the face of a systematic state policy of annihilation, and a story of religious faith. Conceived, written, filmed, and produced by John Evans and Corey Niemchick of StoryTelling Pictures in Grand Rapids, Michigan, The Reckoning features several up-close interviews of survivors of this period of Dutch history and includes Diet Eman, John (Knegt) Knight, John Muller, Frieda Menco, Hans Zilversmit and Jan Van Driel. (R)
H88-0456.5. Student Correspondence.
Papers, 1917. 1 folder.
Correspondence from Hope College students to various officials at the college requesting time from classes to work on farms around the United States as part of the war effort during World War One. (S)
H88-1005.1. Southern Normal School.
Records, 2011. 1 folder.
Founded in 1911 by James Dooley. In 1919, the Board of Domestic Missions of the RCA began financial support of the school. Until 1969, it was the only school in Brewton that educated African-Americans. In 1997, it became known as the Southern Normal Academy of Alabama State University. Many students from SNS attended Hope College, including the founder’s son, James Carter Dooley, the college’s first known African-American graduate, in 1932. The collection includes a citation from the Southern Normal Alumni Association, Inc. to Hope College for sponsoring the 2011 Centennial Commemorative Journal and a 2011 Centennial Day Celebration booklet. (S)
H05-1575.60. Windmill Island.
CDs, DVDs, n.d., 2010-2013. 1 folder.
Two CDs of digitized version of original recordings of the barrel organ that used to be played on Windmill Island, one DVD titled The History of DeZwaan Windmill, Holland, Michigan, and one DVD titled Windmill Island Gardens Historic Dutch Trade Fair, May 2-11, 2013. (W)
H88-0457. Women’s League/Village Square.
Records, 1925-1995. 4.50 linear ft.
The Hope College Women’s League serves to stimulate interest and upkeep the facilities of Hope College. Chapters of the Women’s League have opened in Muskegon, Chicago, Wisconsin, Illiana, Rochester, New York, Detroit, and Clifton, New Jersey. The league was also in charge of organizing the annual “Village Square,” a summer festival located on the Hope College campus. This collection contains records, notes, letters, financial reports, bank statements, maps, village square paraphernalia, a scrapbook, ledgers (minutes and accounting), photographs, and photocopies of articles.
Detailed Collection Register available.
H88-0458.10. Women’s Studies Council.
Minutes, 2004-2005. 1 folder.
Collection includes Minutes, 2004-2005. (W)
H88-0459. Women’s Week.
Posters, 1991, 1997. (Oversized-W)
H02-1460. World War Two.
Records, 1943. 1 folder.
Collection includes three War Ration Books (1, 2, 3) and stamps from 1943. (W)
Audio Tape (Reel to Reel)
General
H88-0600. Academic Homecoming, 1958. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
Summary report to Eastern Alumni, narrated by Marian Stryker with selections from talks by Irwin Lubbers, John Hollenbach, Leon Bosch, Morrette Rider, Hessel Yntema, D. Ivan Dykstra, Chris De Young, and Maurice Visscher. Also includes announcement brochure.
H88-0601. Albion College Convocation, 1966. (5) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
Fox, Chas W., “Theology and the Death of Man.” (Box 1)
Van Buren, Paul M., “Faith in Our Time.” (Box 1)
Hordern, William, “Who Is Dead?” (Box 1)
H88-601a. Alderink, Larry. “Plato and St. Paul on Immortality,” 1980. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
H88-0603. Alumni Fund Drive.Five minute talk to solicitors on how to approach prospective donors. (2 tapes) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
H88-0604. Alumni - Class of 1912 Anniversary Celebrations, 1952, (2). 1962. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
H88-0604.10. Anderson, Bernhard W. “The Old Testament Story and Our Story,” 1980. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
H88-0605. Anderson, John B. “Vision and Betrayal in America,” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
H88-0606. Anderson, V. Elving, 1975. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
“Genes and Human Behavior.” (Box 1)
“Ethical Issues in Human Genetics.” (Box 1)
“Genetic Control and Human Values.” (Box 1)
H88-0607. Augenstein, Leroy. “The Black Box Called the Mind,” 1969. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
H88-0608. Austin, Richard. “The Role of Blacks in Our Society,” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 1)
H88-0609. Baccalaureate Service, 1966-1998. (HOPE REEL to REEL)
Williamson, William Whitefield. “Comes the Moment to Decide,” 1966. (2) (Box 10
Thomas, Norman Edwin. “The Dimensions of Life,” 1967. (2) (Box 1)
Vander Kolk, Justin. “From Genesis to Exodus,” 1968. (2) (Box 1)
Read, David H. C. “A Time for Laughter?” 1969. (2) (Box 1)
Poling, David. “The Youthful Saints,” 1970. (2) (Box 1)
De Young, Donald. “Christ and Culture—Mission or Mobility,” 1971. (2) (Box 1)
Buteyn, John. “Getting it all Together,” 1972. (2) (Box 1)
Ridder, Herman J. “Overheard From a Job Applicant: `I Believe in Positive Thinking!” 1973. (2) (Box 1)
Brunsting, Bernard. “A Search for a Future,” 1974. (2) (Box 1)
Box 2
H88-609. Baccalaureate Service, 1966-1998. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (cont.)
Hageman, Howard G. “When Law is Liberty (and Vice-Versa),” 1975. (1) (Box 2)
Stott, John R. W. “The Marks of Christian Leadership,” 1976. (2) (Box 2)
Stewart, John. “The Last Word. . . Almost,” 1977. (2) (Box 2)
Hubbard, David Allan. “The Greatest Discovery of All,” 1978. (2) (Box 2)
Knecht, Glen Charles. “Truth for the Test,” 1979. (2) (Box 2)
Voskuil, Dennis. “Beyond Hope,” 1980. (1) (Box 2)
Weener, Jay R. “The Fine Art of Going Downhill,” 1981. (1) (Box 2)
Cook, James I. “The Veil of Ordinariness...”, 1982. (1) (Box 2)
Hillegonds, William C. “A Word of Commission,” 1983. (1) (Box 2)
Osterhaven, M. Eugene. “Sure Hope,” 1984. (1) (Box 2)
Hesselink, I. John. “The Continuing Quest for Excellence,” 1985. (2) (Box 2)
H88-623. Bainton, Roland H. “Luther and Eranus,” 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-624. Barker, Nicholas. “The Aesthetic Dimension of Creation,” “Human Art Works,” “Beauty,” 1978. (6) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-625. Barnard, Christian N. Luncheon lecture. Press Conference, 1968. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-626. Bayly, Joseph T. “Christianity and the Arts,” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-627. Bender, Harvey. “Man’s Genetic Future,” 1974. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-628. Bernhard Leopold. Consort of Juliana, Queen of the Netherlands (1911- ). News conference, April 10, 1965. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-629. Berrigan, Phillip. Address, October 10, 1974. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-630. Bevan, William. “The Sound of the Wind That’s Blowing,” 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-631. Binaisa, Godfrey. “Mandate By Murder: the Terror Tactics of Idi Amin,” 1977. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-632. “The Black Experience” (a performance on campus of the “Unwritten culture of the Black American”), 1969. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-632a. Blair, Ralph. “Homosexuality,” 1983. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-633. Bond, Julian. Address; questions and answers, 1974. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
H88-634. Boslooper, Thomas. “Femininity,” 1976. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 2)
Box 3
H88-0634.10. Bourgin, Simon. “Human Rights and U.S. Foreign Policy: Carter vs. Reagan,” “Nuclear Power: Can We Live With It?”, 1981. (Also cassettes). (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88-0635. Brown, L. Dean. “Uneasy Peace in the Middle East,” 1979. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88 0636. Brownlee, William. “Justice in the Middle East,” 1972. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
Brinks, Herbert. “Dutch-American History,” 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box3)
H88-0637. Brozen, Yale. “Transportation and Energy: Case Studies in Economic Intervention,” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88-0638. Bube, Richard H. “Science and Christian Faith,” “Is There a Christian Philosophy of Science?” 1973. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88-0641. Bunke, Harvey C. “The Day the Economy Died,” 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88-0641.10. Buys, Ekdal J. Dedication Ceremonies for Ekdal J. Buys Athletic Fields, 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88 0642. Campaign Symposium 1972 (for President of the U.S.). September, 1972. (6) Speakers: Senator Peter Dominick and Representative Les Aspin “The American Presidency and the 1972 Election.” A.M. question period. “The Work of the Congress.” P.M. Question period. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88-0642.10. Campolo, Anthony, 1980. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
“The World Out There and Where Christians Ought to Be in Relation to It.” (Box 3)
“How To Be a Disciple.” (Box 3)
“Being a Disciple” Chapel talk. (Box 3)
H88-0643. Carduner, Jean. “Democracy In France 200 Years After the Revolution,” 1977. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88-0644. Caring and Curing: the Humanities and Medicine (a public forum series), 1979. (6) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
1. Henry Stob. “The `Human’ in `Human Medicine’.” (Box 3); David H. Smith, “Models For Thinking Morally About Medicine.” (Box 3)
2. Stanley Hauerwas. “Parental Rights and Responsibilities for Genetic Health.” (Box 3); Harvey Bender. “The Concept of `Genetic Health’.” (Box 3)
3. Wade Robinson. “On Having Right and a `Rights To Life’.” (Box 3); Shirley Bach. “The Unborn: Person or Thing or....” (Box 3)
4. Martin Benjamin. “Killing and Letting Die—Infants, Newborns, and Incompetents.” (Box 3); Bruce Miller. “Patient Autonomy vs. Medical Judgement.” (Box 3)
5. William Barclay. “Causes and Effects of Litigation.” (Box 3); Dewey Hoitenga. “Accountability, Legal and Moral, to Whom and For What.” (Box 3);
6. Clifford Gurney. “Concerning the `Right’ to Health Care.” (Box 3); John Hesselink. “Distributive Justice and the Allocation of Health Care in the Holland Area.” (Box 3)
H88-0645. Cavanaugh, Jerome P., Mayor’s exchange, 1968. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88-0646. Cavanaugh, Robert W. “Black Music in America.” 1960. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
Chapel Service Hope College. Feb. 22, 1967. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
H88-0647. Christians, Clifford, 1976. (6) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
“Christians Should Use a Culturist Perspective When Studying Mass Communications.”(Box 3)
“Our Electronics Age in a Culture History Context.” (Box 3)
“Immanence as Dominating Myths in Contemporary Popular Culture.” (Box 3)
H88-0648. Cleaver, Eldridge. “Then, Now, and What Happened.” 1977. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 3)
Box 4
H88-0649. Commencement. 1966- (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 4)
Murray, J. Ralph. “Horizons Unlimited,” 1966. (1) (Box 4)
Romney, George, Mrs. Address, 1967. (3) (Box 4)
Haack, Robert. “Can Dissent Be Divorced from Responsibility?” 1968. (2) (Box 4)
Murphy, Franklin D. “A Philosophic Basis for Academic Unrest,” 1969. (2) (Box 4)
Hannah, John A. “Riders on Earth Together,” 1970. (2) (Box 4)
Vander Lugt, William. “Don’t Look at Me,” 1971. (2) (Box 4)
Vander Lugt, William. “`Of Course, Diogenes...a Mind is Required’,” 1972. (2) (Box 4)
Gordon J. Van Wylen, W. C. Hillegonds and Ms. Molly Gates. “Reflections on the Occasion of a Commencement,” 1973. (1) (Box 4)
Myers, David G. “On Becoming a Whole Person,” 1974. (1) (Box 4)
Ridl, Jack. “Burn the Paper and Correct the Leaves,” 1975. (1) (Box 4)
Malcolm, James J. Address, 1976. (2) (Box 4)
Overman, Dean. “Decomplexification,” 1978. (1) (Box 4)
Hillegonds, William. “Beginning and Ending Well,” 1979. (1) (Box 4)
Miles, Wendell A. “Winter Rules,” 1980. (1) (Box 4)
Hemenway, Stephen. “But Where Is the Syllabus for Living?” 1981. (1) (Box 4)
Coleman, Mary S. Address, 1982. (1) (Box 4)
Jentz, Arthur H., Jr. “Affirm Life,” 1983. (1) (Box 4)
Boulton, Wayne. “Pushing the Limits,” 1984. (1) (Box 4)
H88-0664. Conference on Christianity and Literature, 1973. (6) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 4)
IMAGINATION IN A CHRISTIAN AESTHETIC (Box 4)
1. Cary, Norman Reed, “The Creative Art in Theology and Art.” (Box 4)
2. Ericson, Edward E., Jr., “Christian Criticism and Radical Criticism: Alternative Perspectives on Literature.” (Box 4)
3. Detlef, Richard, “Christianity and Literature: Chaucer’s Retraction and the Modern Student.” (Box 4)
GHETTOS BLACK AND DUTCH (Box 4)
1. Prince, Richard, “The Religious Expression of Three Contemporary Black Poets.” (Box 4)
2. Carlson, Norman E., “Peter De Vries A Calvinist in Connecticut?” (Box 4)
3. Banet, Robert A., Discussion: De Vries and Catholicism. (Box 4)
IMAGINATION IN A CHRISTIAN AESTHETIC (Box 4)
1. Lee, Sang H., “Imagination, Knowledge, and Reality in Jonathan Edwards.” (Box 4)
2. Harrington, Jane, “Edwin Muir’s Access to Myth: Imagination as Empathy.” (Box 4)
VISIONS OF REALITY (Box 4)
1. Thundyil, Zacharias, “Medieval Mysticism and Modern Man.” (Box 4)
2. Elder, Robert E., “Carlos Castaneda’s Don Juan and the Perennial Philosophy.” (Box 4)
3. Bretz, Ann Cory, “Renunciations and Introductions: A Glimpse of Emily Dickinson’s View of Reality.” (Box 4)
IMAGINATION IN A CHRISTIAN AESTHETIC (Box 4)
1. Rule, Philip C., “Coleridge: A Christian in Search of an Aesthetic.” (Box 4)
2. Werge, Thomas A., “Language as a Reality: The Word as Deed in Crime and Punishment.” (Box 4)
VISIONS OF REALITY (Box 4)
1. Reynolds, William D., “Light From Other Days: The Religious Dimensions of Looking Backward and News From Nowhere.” (Box 4)
2. Scally, John, “Ken Kesey and Richard Bach: Varieties of Redemption.” (Box 4)
H88-0664.50. Conference for Renaissance Studies (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 4)
Session I and II
1. Stevens, Denis, “TUTOR MUSIC: EXPANSIONS OF SONORITY.” (Box 4)
2. Van Kley, Edward, “Some Cultural Consequences of the ‘Discovery of China.”
Session III & Dramatic readings (Box 4)
1. Dramatic readings from Spain’s Golden Age. (Box 4)
2. Chamberlin, Roberta Simone, “Wisdom and Sophistry: Educational Patterns in PARADISE LOST.” (Box 4)
3. Mueller, Joan E., “Sir John Cheke’s THE HURT OF SEDITION: the advent of an argument.” (Box 4)
Session IV
1. Smith, Sister M. Dorothy, “Early Tutor interludes and Renaissance curiosity.” (Box 4)
2. Borroff, Edith, “A new concept of harmony.” (Box 4)
3. Clark, David L., “Nature and the manifestation of divine glory in Giovanni Bellini’s ST. FRANCIS.” (Box 4)
Session V and VI
1. Vargas, Luis, “Leonardo da Vinci’s contribution to the Renaissance vision of nature.” (Box 4)
2. Shepard, Paul “THE IMAGE OF NATURE, OR, MAKING THE SCENE,” (Box 4)
H88-0665. Convocation, Annual. 1967. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 4)
Staack, Hagen, “God’s True Humanity.” (Box 4)
H88-0666. Convocation, Annual. 1968. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Reel 1in Box 4, Reel 2 in Box 5) Rider, Morrette L., “Hope and the Year Ahead.”
Box 5
H88-0667. Convocation, Annual. 1969. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Vander Werf, Calvin A., “Hope—On the Level.” (Box 5)
H88-0668. Convocation, Annual. 1970. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Lubbers, Irwin J., “The Road Away from Revolution.” (Box 5)
H88-0669. Convocation, Annual. 1971. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Walvoord, Christian, “Exhibition Games Cancelled.” (Box 5)
H88-0670. Convocation, Annual. 1972. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Van Wylen, Gordon, “Vision and Resources.” (Box 5)
H88-0671. Convocation, Annual. 1973. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Hesselink, I. John, “What Has Athens to Do With Jerusalem?” (Box 5)
H880-672. Convocation, Annual. 1974. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Rhodes, Frank H. T., “Aquinas, Aqueducts and the Academy.” (Box 5)
H88-0673. Convocation, Annual. 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Heyns, Roger W., “Some Definite Service.” (Box 5)
H88-0674. Convocation, Annual. 1976. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Van Wylen, Gordon, “A Mission of Hope.” (Box 5)
H88-0675. Convocation, Annual. 1977. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
De Pree, Hugh, “You Are Here, But You Have Not Arrived.” (Box 5)
H88-0676. Convocation, Annual. 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Hubbard, William N., Jr., “Process Or Outcome...the Performance Audit.” (Box 5)
H88-0676.10. Convocation, Annual. 1980. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Schuller, Robert, “The Pursuit of Excellence.” (Box 5)
H88-0676.20. Convocation, Annual. 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Hesburgh, Theodore M., “The Role of Liberal Arts.” (Box 5)
H88-0676.30. Convocation, Annual. 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Rhodes, Frank H. T., “The Timeless Moment.” (Box 5)
H88-0676.40. Convocation, Annual. 1985. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
McKeachie, Wilbert J., “Learning and Teaching.” (Box 5)
H88-0676.50. Convocation, Honors. 1976, 1977, 1979, 1985. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
H88-0677. Convocation, Special. 1965. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Bernhard Leopold, consort of Juliana, Queen of the Netherlands, 1911- . “International Understanding—Individual Responsibility.” (Box 5)
H88-0678. Convocation, Special. 1968. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Barnard, Christiaan N., Address. (Box 5)
H88-0679. Convocation, Special. 1968. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Hart, Philip, “The Importance of Historical Footnotes.” (Box 5)
H88-0680. Convocation, Special. 1970. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Borman, Frank, Address. (Box 5)
H88-0681. Convocation, Special. 1970. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Eiseley, Loren C., Address (Box 5)
H88-0682. Convocation, Special. 1972. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Tillstrom, Burr, Address. (Box 5)
H88-0683. Convocation, Special. 1972. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 5)
Princess Margriet of the Netherlands. (Box 5)
Box 6
H88-0684. Convocation, Special. 1973. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Hatfield, Mark, “Christianity and Politics.” Includes a news conference, question and answer period, and a panel discussion. (Box 6)
H88-0685. Convocation, Special. 1974. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Bright, Bill, “The Christian College and Evangelism.” (Box 6)
H88-0686. Convocation, Special. 1974. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Luns, Joseph M. A. H., “The Present and Future of the Alliance.” (North Atlantic Treaty Alliance). (Box 6)
Convocation, Special. May 24, 1974. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Luns, Joseph M.A.H., “News Conference.” (Box 6)
H88-0687. Convocation, Special. 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Milliken, William G., Address; also remarks at luncheon. (Box 6)
H88 0687.10. Convocation, Special. 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Vander Werf, Calvin A., “Mindpower, Plus.” On the occasion of naming Vander Werf Hall. (Box 6)
H88-0687.20. Convocation, Special. 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Lousma, Jack Robert, “Perspectives on My Participation in the Space Program.” (Box 6)
H88-0687.30. Convocation, Special. 1985. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Simon, Rev. Arthur, “You Can Make a Difference.” (Box 6)
H88-0687.40. Convocation, Special. 1987. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Introduction of the President Elect of Hope College (Box 6).
H88-0688. Convocation, Spring Semester. 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Community Worship Service.
H88-0689. Convocation, Winter. 1980. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Dykstra, D. Ivan, “Grant Us Wisdom; Grant Us Courage!” (Box 6)
H88-0689.10. Convocation, Winter. 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Van Wylen, Gordon J., “Report on Campus Development.”
Installation of Elton J. Bruins as the Evert J. and Hattie E. Blekkink Professor of Religion. (Box 6)
H88-0690. Conyers, John, Jr., “Reflections on Civil Rights.” 1968. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
H88-0690.10. Cook, David A., “Oxford Today.” 1984. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
H88-0691. Cooper, Kenneth H., “Aerobics.” 1976. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
H88-0692. Cox, John, “Dante, the Architect.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
H88-0693. Critical Issues Symposium: Peace in the Middle East. March 13, 1980. (14) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 6)
Maksoud, Clovis, “The Configuration of Peace in the Middle East: An Arab/Palestine View.” (Box 6)
Tharin, J. C. & R. Cline, “Energy and U.S. Foreign Policy.” (Box 6)
Scudder, Lewis, “American Church Involvement in the Arab World.” (Box 6)
Huizenga, P. H., “Business Interaction in the Arab World.” (Box 6)
Rosenbaum, Aaron, “The Configuration of Peace in the Middle East: A View From the American Jewish Community.” (Box 6)
Brooks, Michael, “Judaism in the 20th Century.” (Box 6)
Dowty, A., “Presidential Politics and the Israeli World.” (Box 6)
Palti, C., “The Peace Making Process Begun at Camp David.” (Box 6)
Czudowski, M. “The Political Process in Israel.” (Box 6)
Mendelsohn, Ezra, “Zionism in Israel Today.” (Box 6)
Draper, Morris, “The Configuration of Peace in the Middle East: The American View.” (Box 6)
Box 7
H88-0693.10. Critical Issues Symposium: Energy. March 12, 1981. (14) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 7)
Wolff, Edward, “Should the Government Subsidize New Energy Projects?” (Box 7)
William Ross, Manny Peralta and David Smith in panel discussion: “Energy Alternatives.” (Box 7)
Solomon, David, “Nuclear Fusion.” (Box 7)
Peralta, Manny, “Synthetic Fuels.” (Box 7)
Ross, William, “Efficient Use of Energy Sources.” (Box 7)
Jolivette, Peter, “Risk Assessment of Energy Sources.” (Box 7)
Harik, Salim, “Government Deregulation of Energy Markets...” (Box 7)
McGee, Gale, “National Leadership and the Energy Question.” (Box 7)
Bernard Cohen and Marc Ross in debate: “Nuclear Energy Pro and Con.” (Box 7)
McGee, Gale, “Geo Politics of Energy.” (Box 7)
Harkness, Sally Pillsbury, “Passive Solar Design & Architecture.” (Box 7)
Smith, David, “Legal and Political Ramifications of the Energy Crisis.” (Box 7)
Michaelson, Wes, “The Christian/Ethical Response.”(Box 7)
Ross, William, “Energy Links Between Canada & the U.S.” (Box 7)
H88-0693.20. Critical Issues Symposium: The Future of Marriage and the Family. March 4, 1982. (10) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 7)
Scanzoni, John, “Is the Family Possible?” (Box 7)
Nicholi, Armand, “Today’s Decisions–Tomorrow’s Fulfillment or Frustration.” (Box 7)
Schmidt, Ruth, “Everyone’s Single Sometime–How To Make the Most of It.” (Box 7)
Scanzoni, John, “Friending: an Alternative to Dating.”(Box 7)
Scanzoni, Letha, “Sex and the Single Person.” (Box 7)
Nicholi, Armand, “Cutting the Strings: College Students and Their Families.” (Box 7)
Piers, James and Peter Semeyn, “Coping With Divorce: When Your Parents Split.” (Box 7)
Scanzoni, Letha, “Changing Sex Roles: What Impact Are They Making?”(Box 7)
Van Leeuwen, Mary, “Dual Career Marriages: Challenges and Satisfactions.” (Box 7)
Rock, Stan, “Preparing for Successful Marriage.” (Box 7)
H88-0693.30. Critical Issues Symposium: Avenues Toward Peace. March 3, 1983. (11) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 7)
Boulding, Kenneth, “Is Peace Possible?” (Box 7)
Hepburn, Davidson, “What Is the Role of the International Community in Promoting Peace through Nuclear Disarmament?” (Box 7)
Warner, Edward L., “Deterrence and Arms Control in the 1980s: Making Sense Out of Strengths, Technologies, Mutual Assured Destruction, and Limited Nuclear Conflict Doctrines.” (Box 7)
Kleinjans, Everett, “The Unprepared World: al and Cultural Contacts as an Avenue for Peace.” (Box 7)
Hepburn, Davidson, “Industrialized Versus Developing States in the U.N. System.” (Box 7)
Franko, Patrice, “The Deadly Trade: International Arms Sales.” (Box 7)
Warner, Edward, “Prospects for Soviet American Reconciliation.” (Box 7)
Laarman, Edward, “Jesus Christ and the Way of Peace.” (Box 7)
Westphal, Carol, “Parenting for Peace.” (Box 7)
Hailman, Jack P., “Why We Fight and Kill; the Relevance of Animal Behavior to Human Violence.” (Box 7)
Zanotti, Barbara, “Cultural Conditioning for Acceptance of Violence.” (Box 7)
H88-0693.40. Critical Issues Symposium: World Hunger. March 7, 1985. (6) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Reels 1-4, Box 7, Reels 5 and 6, Box 8)
Bertrand, Anson, “Expected Changes in Agricultural Technology.” (Box 7)
Henin, Roushdi, “Present and Future Growth of Population in the Third World.” (Box 7)
Sewell, John, “U.S. Foreign Policy As It Affects Third World Nations.” (Box 7)
Brauteseth, Ruth and Ivy Goduka, “Women In the Third World: Food Production and Nutrition.” (Box 7)
Panel Discussion: “Hunger In Africa” by speakers of the day. (Box 8)
Nziramasanga, Mudzivire, “A Third World View Of Hunger: Causes, Consequences and Cures.” (Box 8)
Box 8
H88-0694. De Cair, Thomas P., “How the U.N. Fits Into American Foreign Policy.” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0695. De Crow, Karen, “Women’s Liberation Movement.” 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0696. De George, Richard, “Philosophy and Business.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0697. Den Boer, Willem, “Aspects of Greek Religion.” 1971. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0697.10. De Pree Art Center and Gallery Dedication Ceremonies. 1982. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0698. De Pree, Max, “The Process of Work, Is This a Brother Keeping Business?” 1977. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0699. De Pree, William, “Contemporary Issues in South America.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0700. Deutsch, Harold C., “The Historian and the Living Witness.” 1972. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0701. De Voogd, Timothy, “Neural Control of Song Productions in Canaries,” or “How Studying Bird Brains Can Be Relevant to Us.” (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0701.10. De Vos, Richard, “Achievement.” 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0702. De Witt Student and Cultural Center. Ground breaking ceremonies. 1968. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0703. De Witt Student and Cultural Center. Dedication. 1971. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) Ford, Gerald, Address. (Box 8)
H88-0704. Dickie, Jane, “Child Development.” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0705.10. Donnerstein, Edward, “Pornography and Aggression.” 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0706. Dorr, Lawrence, “Life into Art: Private Psychotherapy and the Creative Process.” (Corbin S. Carnell, interviewer) 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0707. Dow Health and Physical Education Center, Ground Breaking. 1976. (1); Dedication, 1978. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0708. Dressel, Paul, On Hope’s Proposal for Revision of Curriculum Requirements. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0709. Durant, Richard, “Issues and Party Alignment.” 1970. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0710. Dykstra, D. Ivan, “Science and the Christian Faith.” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
Dykstra, D. Ivan, “Confessions of an Unrepentant Intellectual.” 1979. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
Eberhard, Richard. (HOPE REEL TO REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0711. Edington, D. W., “The Role of Science in Physical.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0712. Elzinga, Kenneth, “Peculiar Economics for the Beer Industry,” and “The Burgeoning Influence of Economics in Law.” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0713. Englehardt, H. Tristram, Jr., “Philosophy and Medicine.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
H88-0714. Engman, Lew, “Restoring Confidence and Competition in the Economy,” and “Campaigns and the Political Process.” 1976. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 8)
Box 9
H88-0715. “The Environment: Overview of Local View.” (a conference sponsored by the Hope College Institute for Environmental Quality; program available). 1970. (9) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0716. Everson, William, Poetry reading. 1970. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0717. Feifer, Jules, Lecture; questions and answers. 1967. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0718. Fletcher, Joseph, “New Modes of Human Reproduction; Our Changed World of Survival.” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
Fletcher, Joseph, “Situation Ethics.” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0719. “For Heaven’s Sake.” (A musical review by Helen Kromer and Frederick Silver, and directed by James Malcolm). (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0720. Ford, Gerald, On energy policy and on the presidency. 1977. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0721. Franken, Darrel, “Why Sirhan Shot Kennedy.” 1968. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0722. “Fraternities and Sororities,” (a discussion). 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0723. Friedman, Maurice, “The Hidden Human Image and the Eclipse of God.” 1977. (2)
(HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0724. “German Night.” (a program by German summer session students). 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0724. “German Night.” (a program by German summer session students). 1976. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0725. “German Program.” (International Summer Session Closing Program). 1976. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88 0726. Goei, John, A speech on philosophy of education, teacher education training and prayer in public schools. 1971. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0726.10. Granberg Michaelson, Wesley, the Staley Lectures. 1985. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
1. “The Contemporary Confusion.” (Box 9)
2. “Biblical Perspectives.” (Box 9)
3. “Christian Response.” (Box 9)
4. “The Meaning of Life and Death.” (Box 9)
H88-0727. Green, James, “Exobiology–Life in Space.” 1969. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
H88-0728. Gregory, Dick, “The Crisis in Our Cities.” 1968. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 9)
Box 10
Gregory, Dick. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0729. Gregory, Dick, “Moral Pollution.” 1976. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0730. Guest, John, the STALEY LECTURES. March, 1971. (2) Program available. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0730.10. Hadas, Pamela White, “First Meyer Lecture.” 1985. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0731. Hageman, H., 1976. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
“The Reformed and the American Revolution.” (Box 10)
“The Lord of Hosts Is With Us.” (chapel talk). (Box 10)
Guest speaker in a class entitled Religion and Society. (Box 10)
H88-0732. Hardin, Garret, 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
“Nature and Man’s Fate.” (Box 10)
“Lifeboat Ethics.” (Box 10)
H88-0733. Harris, Patricia Roberts, Lecture. October 10, 1968. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0734. Hartt, Julian N., “Christian Faith and the Gods of the Academy.” 1978. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0735. Havighurst, Robert J., 1973. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
“Remaking the Big Cities.” (Box 10)
“Issues for Teachers in Big City Schools.” (Box 10)
H88-0736. Hillegonds, William, “Agents of Communication.” 1965. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0737. Hockey, Robert, “Health and Fitness in Physical Education.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0737.10. Hoffman, Shirley, “Sports.” 1985. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0738. Hollenbach, John, Faculty dinner in honor of; Introductions by G. Van Wylen and by David Marker; speech on Mark Twain by Hollenbach. 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0739. Holmer, Paul, “Philosophy and the Ministry.” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0739.10. Holt, John, “American Education: The Latest Alternative.” 1980. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0743. Hope College Centennial Homecoming. October 3, 1966. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
Vander Jagt, Guy, “The Republican Point of View.” (Box 10)
H88-0744. Hope College Centennial Homecoming. October 11 16, 1966. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
Thomas, Norman, and Kenneth Crawford, “U.S. Policy and Vietnam.” (a debate) (Box 10)
Mueller, Merrill, “Nothing to Fear but Ourselves.” (Box 10)
Seminars: Lester Trimble on fine arts; Mortimer Adler on philosophy and education; and Yale Brazen on economics and business. Program available. (Box 10)
H88-0745. Hope College Centennial Homecoming. October 21, 1966. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
Hart, Philip, “The Importance of Academic Freedom in Higher Education to a Free Society.” (Box 10) (audio cassette also available)
Hope “H” Banquet. 1966. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0746.10. Houston, James, “A Christian College.” 1982. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0747. Howe, Florence, “Myth of Co .” (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
H88-0748. “Human Sexuality, a Search for Perspective.” Spring, 1971. (1, 2, 3 of 5) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 10)
College personnel participating: William Hillegonds, Joan Mueller, Jack Stewart, Jeanette Sprik, and Robert Brown.
Box 11
H88-0748. “Human Sexuality, a Search for Perspective.” Spring, 1971. (4, 5 of 5) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
College personnel participating: William Hillegonds, Joan Mueller, Jack Stewart, Jeanette Sprik, and Robert Brown.
H88-0749. Hume, Brit, “Private Lives, Public People.” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
H88-0750. “Is Man a Machine?” Symposium. 1970. (8) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
Charles S. Gowans, R. Key Dismukes, and Julian Jaynes on scientific data. Artistic demonstrations of electronic music and computer generated films by Vladimir Ussachevsky and Michael Whitney.
H88-0751. Jackson, Jesse, “Poverty, Black Power, and the Third World.” 1971. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
H88-0751.10. “Jazz in America.” 1964. (15) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
Music programs edited and introduced by Morrette L. Rider for radio program broadcasts.
H88-0751.20. Jones, Myron, “Several Real Americans or Me, Us, Them, and the Other Guys.” 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
H88-0752. Kalkbrenner, Jurgen, “Chancellor Brandt and Germany’s Re orientation toward the East.” 1971. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
H88-0753. Kay, Ulysses, talk about composing music today. 1965. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
H88-0754. Keeler, Richard, “The Role of Physical Education in American Society.” “Your Stake in the Nation’s Fitness.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
H88-0755. Kelley, Frank. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
“Law and Order in Our Society.” 1968. (2) (Box 11)
“Pollution.” 1971. (1) (Box 11)
With Richard Anderson, “Problems of Crime and Violence.” 1970. (1) (Box 11)
H88-0756. Kelsey, George, 1970. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
“Faith Amidst Confusion.” (Box 11)
“A Christian Approach to Human Rights.” (Box 11)
H88-0757. Kerem, Aeril, “The Middle East After the Israel Egyptian Agreement.” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 11)
Box 12
H88-0758. Kirk, Russell, 1976. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
“Protest, Revolution and Permanent Things.” (Box 12)
“Prospects for Reinvigorating the United States.” (Box 12)
“Toward a Wiser Foreign Policy.” (Box 12)
“The Roots of American Order.” (Box 12)
H88-0758.10. Koyama, Kosuke, “What Does It Mean to Say That God Is Vulnerable?” 1985. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0759. Kuizinga, Eldred C., “Selma, Alabama.” 1965. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0760. Lane, William L., “Beyond Meaninglessness.” November 1 5, 1971. (8) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0761. Last Chance Talks by David Clark, Kenneth Weller and Raft Debate by Arthur Jentz, Robert Vickers and D. H. Williams. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0762. Law, Warren, “The Riddle of Productivity.” December, 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0763. Le Fevre, Robert, “A Little Matter of Stress.” 1969. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0763.10. Levin, Carl, “Nuclear Arms.” 1983. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0764. Levy, Jerre, “Lateral Differences in the Human Brain and Their Psychological Differences.” 1978. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0765. Levy, Richard, “Chinese Foreign Relations.” (UN Model Assembly) 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0766. Lockerbie, D. Bruce, “Ambidextrous Artists.” 1980. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0766.10. Lousma, Jack (astronaut), Speech at Luncheon, 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0767. Lubbers, Irwin J., “Spera, the Burning Bush That Was Not Consumed.” (includes Calvin Vander Werf’s introduction–a tribute). (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0768. Lubbers Hall for the Humanities and Social Sciences. Recognition Dinner. 1972. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0769. McCarthy, Eugene, “The American Political Scene.” 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
H88-0769.10. McGee, Gale W., 1981. (5) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
“U.S. Foreign Policy: A Personal Perspective” (also cassette). (Box 12)
“Current Latin American Problems.” (Box 12)
“Changes in the U.S. Congress.” (Box 12)
“The United Nations, the Organization of the American States, and World Peace.” (Box 12)
H88-0770. MacIntyre, Alasdair, “Philosophy and Scientific Research.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 12)
Box 13
H88-0771. MacKay, Donald, 1979. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
“In Whom All Things Cohere.” (Box 13)
“What Is Man?” “Man, Machines, and the Image of God.” (Box 13)
“Spectre of the Inevitable.” (Box 13)
H88-0772. McNeill, William, “Venice– the Hinge of Europe.” 1973. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0773. MacQueen, Barb, “Women and the Law.” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0774. Margriet, Princess, Morning Program at Kollen Park. September 9, 1972. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0775. Mead, Margaret, “The Family.” 1976. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0776. Meeks, Douglas, “The Liberated and the Liberating Church.” 1977. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0776.10. Meeter, Glenn, Reading and discussion of his works. 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0777. Memorial Service for Robert W. Cavanaugh. Eulogy by Gordon Van Wylen. Sermon by Glen O. Peterman. 1976. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0778. Memorial Service for Stanley J. Harrington. Sermon by Donald Bruggink. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0779. Memorial Service for J. Harvey Kleinheksel. Eulogy by Calvin Vander Werf. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0779.10. Memorial Service for Irwin J. Lubbers. Tributes by Roger S. Shoup, John W. Hollenbach, Gordon J. Van Wylen and Arend Don Lubbers. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0780. Memorial Service for A. J. Muste. Tribute by D. Ivan Dykstra. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0781. Memorial Service for Martin Ralph. Eulogy by William Hillegonds. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0782. Memorial Service for Gerrit Van Zyl. Eulogy by Calvin Vander Werf. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0783. Memorial Service for Wynand Wichers, W. Vander Lugt and Clarence De Graaf. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0783.10. Memorial Service for Martha A. Beckering, sophomore. Sermon by Chaplain Gerard Van Heest. 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0784. Panel discussion: “Middle East, 1973” by Maurice Farahat assisted by John Hollenbach; Ariel Karem assisted by Renze Hoeksema. 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0785. Miller, Randall M., “Slavery in American History.” Also panel discussion with Dr. William Cohen. 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0786. Milliken, William G., at the 1978 Majority Luncheon. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0787. Minow, Newton N., “Presidential Debaters,” and “Electronics of the Future,” plus two discussion periods. 1977. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
Mollenkott, Virginia, “The Biblical Theme of Male/Female Equality.” 1983. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
Mollenkott, Virginia, “Feminine Images of God in the Bible-and Why They Matter.” 1983. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0788. Muilenburg, James, “What It Means to Be Human.” 1966. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
H88-0789. Murphy, Ronald, “The Christian’s Understanding of the Old Testament.” 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 13)
Box 14
H92-0789.10. “Music Since 1900.” (31) Narrated by Morrette L. Rider. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 14)
H88-0790. Nader, Ralph, “Restructuring the American Political System.” Press conference. September 5, 1974. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 14)
H88-0791. Nessen, Ron, “Restoring Good Relationship Between Press and White House.” 1977. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Reels 1 and 2 in Box 14, Reel 3 in Box 15)
Box 15
H88 0791.10. Newman, Constance B., “Public Policy: How Is It Really Developed?” 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88 0792. Niebuhr, Richard, “The Strife of Interrupting: the Moral Burden of Imagination.” 1979. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0793. Nigeria, Lecture. 1970. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0794. Nordby, Virginia, “Equal Rights Amendment.” 1977. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0795. Nowotny, Thomas, “Being a Student Abroad.” 1978. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0796. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1970. (6) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0797. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1971. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0798. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1973. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0799. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1974. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0800. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0801. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1976. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0802. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1977. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0803. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0804. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 15)
H88-0805. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1980. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Reel 1 in Box 15, Reel 2 in Box 16)
Box 16
H88-0805.10. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1981. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0805.20. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1982. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0805.30. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1984. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0805.40. Nykerk Cup Competition, 1985. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0806. O’Neill, Gerard K., “Colonization of Space.” 1975. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0806.10. Palmer, Earl F., STALEY LECTURES. 1986. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
“The Search for a Durable Faith,” and “Finding the Foundations.” (Box 16)
H88-0807. Pannel, William E., “Living in a Brave New World.” 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0808. Peale, Norman Vincent. Press conference. Convocation on naming Science Center. Dinner in honor of. November 20, 1972. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0809. Peale Science Center Dedication. 1973. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0810. Pearson, Drew, speaking on the ethics of Congress, ethics of news management, and on peace and war. 1967. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0811. Philipps, Paul, “Black Power, Why Fear It?” “Busing and School Integration.” 1973. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0812. Pippert, Wesley, “Biblical Belief and Public Practice.” 1977. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0813. Plano, Jack, “The U.N. at 30–Crisis of Middle Age.” 1977. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
Poetry Reading with William Stafford and Samuel Hazo, April 21, 1972. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0814. Pollard, William, “Science–Beyond Space and Time.” 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0815. Polling, Landrum, “The Role of the U.S. in the Middle East Crisis.” 1969. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0816. Pontier, Raymond, “Affirming Life and Death.” (Vietnam War Moratorium). 1969. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0817. Powell, John, “Abortion.” 1976. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0818. Pre Inaugural Convocation.
Snyder, John, “Christian Education in a Post Christian World.” October 12, 1972. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0819. “Prevention of Assault on Women Program.” Main speaker: Frederick Steraska. (6) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
H88-0819.10. Price, Martin, “God’s Abundant Resources for the Fight Against World Hunger.” 1985. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 16)
Box 17
H88-0820. Prins, Eli, “Modern Trends in Dutch Art.” 1972. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 17)
Program on Educational Radio. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 17)
H88-0821. Radio broadcasts (1967 1968) of concerts and recitals performed at Hope College. (25) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 17)
H88-0821.10. Randi, James, “The Paranormal.” 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 17)
H88-0821.20. Rasmussen, Larry, “The God Wrestle: Energy, Economics, and Ethics on the 1980s.” 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 17)
H88-0822. Rees, Albert, “Declining Productivity.” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 17)
H88-0823. Reformed Church Youth Fellowship Convention. Addresses by Eugene Durkee, Mrs. Gert Behanna, and Howard Hageman. December 27 31, 1966. (9) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Reels 1-7 in Box 17, Reels 8-9 in Box 18)
Box 18
H88-0824. Reyes, Domingo N., “Mexican American Anti Defamation League.” 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0825. Richardson, William M., “The Energy Dilemma.” 1980. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0825.10. Ricks, Thomas, “Foreign Policy of U.S. in Iran,” 1980. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0826. Rigdon, V. Bruce, 1975. (6) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
“Orthodoxy in Eastern Europe Today.” (1) (Box 18)
“Caught in the Crossfire: Christians in the Middle East.” (2) (Box 18)
“Seminaries, East and West.” (1) (Box 18)
“Russian Christianity Since the Revolution.” (1) (Box 18)
“Der Mensch ist war en isst.” (1) (Box 18)
H88-0827. Romney, George, Centennial keynote address. October 12, 1966. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
Rural Humanities Semester, September 2, 1977 (GPK) (Final Master). (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0829. Rush, Bobby, “Political Power.” June 12, 1972. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0830. Ryan, Joseph, “American Responsibility in the Middle East.” 1974. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0831. Salisbury, Harrison, “Russia vs. China: Global Conflict?” 1967. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0831.10. Scherer, Frederick M., “Technological Innovation and the Problems of Productivity Growth.” 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0832. Schoenbrun, David, “As America Goes.” 1968. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0833. Schorr, Daniel, “The Public’s Right To Know.” 1977. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0834. Schubert, Jack and S. K. Derr, Press Conference on plutonium research. 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0835. Schumacher, E. F., “Small Is Beautiful: Economics As If People Mattered.” 1977. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0836. Scott, Jack, “Values in American Athletics.” (at faculty meeting). 1973. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0836.10. Sergio, Lisa, “The Power Women Have Not Used.” 1986. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0837. Short, Robert. “The Gospel According to Peanuts.” “The Scandal of Christianity.” 1968. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0838. Siddigi, Mohammad N., “United States Relations with India.” 1972. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0839. Siedentop, Daryl, “Current Trends and Issues in Physical Education.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0840. Simon, Dorothy, “Private Enterprise and Modern Technology.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
H88-0841. Smith, Huston, “Psychedelics and the Religious Life.” “The Post Modern Mind.” 1973. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 18)
Box 19
H88-0842. “Sport and the Liberal Arts.” (G.L.C.A. symposium) Keynote address by Phillips Moulton. 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0843. Steig, Peggy, “The Curriculum in Physical Education.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0843.10. Stendahl, Krister, “Conviction of Faith in a Pluralistic World.” 1984. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0844. Stich, Stephen P., “Recombinant DNA Research.” 1976. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0844.10. Storkey, Allen, “The Cracking Methodological Foundations of Economics.” 1980. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0845. Stringfellow, William, “Technocracy, Politics and the Vocation of Resistance.” 1975. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0846. Ten Hoor, Henry, “Reflections.” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0847. Terzian, Yervant, “The Evolution of Life in the Universe.” “The Space Between the Stars.” 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0848. Thieleman, Bruce (guest speaker for Religious Emphasis Week), March 13 16, 1972. (5) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
“The Legends of the Unjazzed.” (Box 19)
“Psalm for a Pickpocket.” (Box 19)
“Life’s Two Most Important Questions.” (Box 19)
“Lamplight.” (Box 19)
“The Man Who Did Not Forget.” (Box 19)
H88-0849. Toffler, Alvin, “Super Industrial Revolution Effecting Political Life.” 1976. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0849.10. Torrance, T. F., “Christian Theology and Scientific Culture Today.” 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0850. Towers, John, “The Conservative Philosophy of Government.” Question and answer session includes Lenore Romney. 1970. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0851. Tullock, Gordon, “International Disarmament–an Economic Analysis.” “Is Punishment a Deterrent To Crime?” 1975. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0852. United Nations (Model) Assembly. Speakers: David Stockman and David Boerigter. 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0853. United Nations (Model) Assembly. “Maritime Law.” “Disarmament.” 1979. (4) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0854. Urban Symposium. “Problems of the Cities” (afternoon); “Solutions” (evening). Speakers: Charles J. Orlebeke, Louis Hallacy II, Lawrence W. Lamb Jr., James L. Caplinger, Robert F. De Haan, panel of professors from the sociology, psychology, and education departments. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0855. Vallee, Jacques, “UFOs.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0856. Van Aalst, Frank. “Career Development Through Liberal Education.” 1977. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0856.10. Van Andel, Jay, “Business & Ethics.” 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0857. Vander Jagt, Guy, Speech at U. N. Model Assembly. 1974. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0857.10. Vander Jagt, Guy, Talk at Breakfast. 1986. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0858. Vander Lugt, William, “The High Points in the Human Spirit.” Second Centennial Lecture on education. Introduction by Robert De Haan. 1965. (2). (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0859. Vander Werf, Calvin, “Science as a Human Enterprise.” First Centennial Lecture on education. Introduction by Robert De Haan. 1965. (2). (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
H88-0860. Vander Werf, Calvin, “Message to Alumni.” November 13, 1962. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 19)
Box 20
H88-0861. Vander Werf, Calvin, Farewell dinner. August 13, 1970. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0861.10. Vander Werf, Calvin, Luncheon in honor of. October 9, 1981. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0862. Van Faasen, Paul, “Jordan’s Dig.” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0863. Van Heest, Gerard, “God’s Foolishness.” (at Commissioning Service) 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0863.10. Van Raalte Commons Dedication (“Ballyviktor”). May 7, 1983. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0864. Van Vleck Hall, Historical marker dedication. October 16, 1976. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0865. Van Voorst, Bruce, “On Henry Kissinger.”1974. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0866. Van Wylen, Gordon, News conference. January 21, 1972. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0867. Van Wylen, Gordon, “Hope College As A Community.” August 25, 1972. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0868. Van Wylen, Gordon, News conference. October 13, 1972. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0869. Van Wylen, Gordon, “Opening Remarks.” August 31, 1977. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0870. Van Wylen, Gordon, “Opening Speech To Faculty Future Plans ’80s.” 1979. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0870.10. Van Wylen, Gordon, News conference. January 25, 1985. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0870.30. Village Square: “Coffee Shop Music.” 1976. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0871. Wagemaker, Herbert, “Dialysis in the Treatment of Schizophrenia.” 1978. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0872. Wallace, G. L., “The Aquarians.” Play on campus. 1969. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0873. Walsh, Chad, “How a Poem Emerges.” 1966. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0874. Weingarten, Samuel, “Social Change and Social Justice.” 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0875. Welmers, Everett, “A Little Lower Than the Angels.” 1965. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0876. Welmers, William, “African Languages, A New Academic Explosion.” (Introduction by Edward J. Wolters). 1965. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0876.10. Weyenberg, Donald, “The Link Between Science and Industry.” 1981. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0877. Wichers Hall of Music Dedication, October 25, 1970. (3) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0877.10. Wiersma, Stanley, Readings from his forthcoming book Style and Class. 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0878. Williams, Betty, “Can There Be Peace In Northern Ireland?” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0879. Williams, Walter, “Economics and Minimum Wage.” “Economics and Discrimination.” 1979. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0880. Wills, Gary, “Thomas Jefferson and the Spirit of ‘76.” 1976. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0881. Winter, David, “Psychological Analysis of the Black South African Political Leaders.” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
Woods, John. English Department (28.50 minutes) (Helical Scan Videotape/V32). n.d. (HOPE REEL to REEL) (1) (Box 20)
H88-0882. Zager, Robert, “Is Pro d t v ty Really a Dirty Word?” 1979. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0883. Zimmer, Paul, Poetry Reading. April 16, 1973. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
H88-0883.10. Zimmer, Paul, and Jack Ridl, Poetry Reading. 1982. (1) (HOPE REEL to REEL) (Box 20)
Audio Tapes (Reel to Reel)
Music
All College Sing. March 2, 1963. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
All College Sing. March 14, 1964. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
All College Sing. 1965. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
All College Sing. March 19, 1966. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
All College Sing. March 22, 1975. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
All College Sing. March 19, 1976. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
All College Sing. March 12, 1977. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
All College Sing. March 11, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Alumni Recital, Tape 2. 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Alumni Recital, Reisig, Anne DePree. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box17)
Ambrose, Robert-trombonist and Cornell, Kathryn-soprano. December 3, 1976. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
American Musical Theatre, the Artists and their Words. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box19)
Aschbrenner, piano. November 18, 1969. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Aschbrenner, piano. December 10, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Audition, piano, tape 2. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box19)
Audition Tape. November 9, 1990. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Auditions, Scholarship, tape 3. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box19)
Band (Duke Ellington Night). April 24, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Band (Spring Concert Tour). March 11, 1976. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Band and Wind Ensemble. December 2, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Band and Wind Ensemble. November 22, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Band Concert. March 7, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Band Concert. December 16, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Band Concert. March 20, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Band Concert. December 15, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Band Concert. April 23, 1971. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Band Concert. March 13, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Band Concert. April 27, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Band Concert. December 13, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Band Concert. April 19, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Band Concert. November 20, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Band Concert. March 25, 1975. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Band Concert. November 19, 1975. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Barr, Earl-organ. February 17, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Bartelink, Bernard. November 16, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Bartelink, organ. November 2, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Bayus, Rowell. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Benning, Dexter-pianist. October 21, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Benning, Dexter. November 8, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Bloch, Boris. November 20, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Boepple, Hans-piano. April 28, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Bos, flute and Luttmann, oboe. May 1, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Brown, Stephanie. November 2, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Chang, Lynn. November 20, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Chapel Choir. 1959. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Chapel Choir (Radio City Music Hall). April 14, 1968. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Chapel Choir. 1969. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Chapel Choir. “At Old Paramus Reformed Church, Ridgewood, New Jersey. March 27, 1970. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Chapel Choir. Spring 1970. (4) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Chapel Choir. White House Worship Service (Washington D.C.). November 22, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Chapel Choir. Spring 1971. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Chapel Choir. June 1971. (4) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Chapel Choir. Spring 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Chapel Choir Concert. Spring 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Chapel Choir. March 31, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Chapel Choir. April 1, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Chapel Choir. April 21, 1974. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Chapel Choir. Spring 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Chapel Choir. May 12, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Chapel Choir (Spring Concert Tour). Spring 1975. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Chapel Choir (Spring Concert Tour). April 25, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Chapel Choir (Spring Concert Tour). Spring 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Chapel Choir (Concert). April 30, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Chapel Choir (Concert). April 29, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Chapel Choir. April 20, 1980. (4) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Chapel Choir. April 21, 1985. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Chapel Choir. Spring 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 15)
Chapel Choir. October 29, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Christmas Vespers. December 4, 1966 (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Christmas Vespers. December 8, 1968. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Christmas Vespers. December 7, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Christmas Vespers. December 6, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Christmas Vespers. December 5, 1971. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Christmas Vespers. December 3, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Christmas Vespers. December 9, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Christmas Vespers. December 7, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Christmas Vespers. December 5, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Christmas Vespers. 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Christmas Vespers. December 3, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Christmas Vespers. December 2, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Christmas Vespers. December 6, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Christmas Vespers. December 6, 1981. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Christmas Vespers. December 2, 1984. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Christmas Vespers. December 7, 1985. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Christmas Vespers. 1992. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Christmas Vespers. 1993. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Coleridge-Taylor, Samuel. May 23, 1972. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
College Chorus. March 23, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
College Chorus. April 24, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Collegium/College Chorus Concert. April 9, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Collegium and College Chorus. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Collegium Musicum. November 12, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Collegium Musicum. May 22, 1971. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Collegium Musicum. May 13, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Collegium Musicum. December 12, 1972. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Collegium Musicum. May 5, 1973. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Collegium Musicum. November 26, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7
Collegium Musicum. November 25, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8 (1 of 2), Box 9 (2 of 2)
Collegium Musicum. January 24, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Collegium Musicum, Symphonette. November 15, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Concert Band. December 6, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Concert Band. April 18, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Concert Band. November 7, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Concert Choir. April 20, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13 (1 of 2), Box 14 (2 of 2)
Concerto Aria, Verlink, Lewis, Bailey, Tape 2. 1990. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box17)
Concerto Concert. May 20, 1971. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Concerto Concert. May 2, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Concerto Concert. May 1, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Conway, Joan-piano. March 2, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7 (1 of 2), Box 8 (2 of 2)
Coonrod, Michael. February 8, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Copeland Concert. November 14, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Cutting, Scott-piano. April 30, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Davis, organ. March 17, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Delta Omicron Musicale. February 13, 1975. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Department of Music, Symphonette, and Chapel Choir. November 19, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
De Vos String Quartet. January 26, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
De Vos String Quartet. October 16, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Die Schone Mullerin. Sporto, Franco-tenor, Kooiker, Anthony-pianist. 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Dykstra, Brian. February 9, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Early Music Ensemble. February 13, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Easley and Blackwood. October 31, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Ehrlich, John-cello and Wiens, Frank-piano. October 25, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Elijah. April 25, 1974. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Faculty Chamber Concert. October 13, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 17, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Faculty Chamber Concert. March 9, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Faculty Chamber Concert. February 16, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Faculty Chamber Concert. April 23, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Faculty Chamber Concert. October 12, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 16, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 14, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Faculty Chamber Concert. February 13, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Faculty Chamber Concert. March 13, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Faculty Chamber Concert. October 16, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 13, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10 (1of 2), Box 11 (2 of 2)
Faculty Chamber Concert. March 12, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Faculty Chamber Concert. April 9, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Faculty Chamber Concert. October 22, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 12, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Faculty Chamber Concert. February 11, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Faculty Chamber Concert. March 11, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Faculty Chamber Concert. April 22, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Faculty Chamber Concert. October 28, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 18, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Faculty Chamber Concert. February 17, 1980. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Faculty Chamber Concert. March 16, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Faculty Chamber Concert. April 13, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Faculty Chamber Concert. October 26, 1980. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 23, 1980. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Faculty Chamber, Part 2. March 5, 1989.(HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Chamber Concert. February 19, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Chamber Concert. February 19, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Chamber Wind Concert, Tape 1. February 25, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Chamber Winds Concert, Tape 2. February 25, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Chamber Winds. November 11 (no year specified). (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 18)
Faculty Recital (Joyce Morrison, Joan Conway, Rykert & Holleman guest artists). May 24, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Faculty Recital. December 10, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Faculty Recital. January 17, 1971. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Faculty Recital. March 21, 1971. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Faculty Recital. November 19, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Faculty Recital. April 23, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Faculty Recital. May 6, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Faculty Recital. October 7, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Faculty Recital. November 18, 1973. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Faculty Recital. January 27, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Faculty Recital. March 3, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Faculty Recital. March 10, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Faculty Recital. May 5, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Faculty Recital (Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). February 9, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Faculty Recital (Deborah Berman-piano). May 1, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Faculty Recital (Charles Aschbrenner). October 29, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Faculty Recital (Conway, Joan and Aschbrenner, Charles). April 17, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Faculty Recital (Joan Conway, Joyce Morrison, Stuart Sharp). November 4, 1977. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Faculty Recital (Larry Malfroid). November 13, 1977. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Faculty Recital (Linda Brannen, Joan Conway, and Peter Spring). February 27, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Faculty Recital (Joan Conway). April 23, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Faculty Recital (Terry Moore and Joan Conway). September 17, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Faculty Recital (William Kuyper). March 4, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Faculty Recital (Gail Warnaar). November 4, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Faculty Recital (Terry Moore and Joan Conway). December 10, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Faculty Recital (Larry Malfroid). October 27, 1980. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Faculty Recital. January 22, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Recital, Tape 2. January 22, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Recital, Tape 1. October 22, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Recital, Tape 2. October 22, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Recital, Tape 2. November 5, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Faculty Recital. January 21, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Faculty Recital. March 4, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Faculty Recital, #1. October 14, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Faculty Recital, #3. November 18, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Faculty Recital. April 14, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Faculty Recital, Program 1. Fall 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Faculty Recital, Program 2. (2) Fall 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Faculty Recital, Thompson, Robert, trumpet. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 18)
Faculty Trio. May 5, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Faure, Gabriel-Requiem. April 27, 1980. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Festival of Hymns. February 17, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Formsma, Bruce-trumpet and Hershey, Sally-piano. August 12, 1975. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Gal, Zehava. February, 5, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Gammon, Albert-bass. February 16, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Goldsmith, Harris-piano. February 28, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra Brass Quintet. November 28, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra Woodwind Quintet. January 22, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Greenberg-violin and Kooiker-piano. February 17, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Guest Recital (Lawrence Maxey, Linda Maxey, and Phyllis Rappeport). January 24, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Guest Recital (Louise Dixon and Barbara Dixon). February 7, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Guest Recital (William Doppmann). 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Guest Recital (Gerald De Young). September 30, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Hamlin Johnson, Roy-piano. October 4, 1973. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Hansen, Doris-violin and Hansen, Peter-harpsichord. February 24, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Harpsichord Festival. October 31, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Harpsichord Festival. November 1, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Hinson, Maurice. October 3, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Hiroko, Yajima, and Ponce, Walter-pianist. November 4, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Homecoming Recital. October 28, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Homecoming Recital. October 20, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Hulsebos, Mark. October 19, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Jennings, baritone. April 21, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Kaufman, Ani-violin and Uribe, Blanca-piano. October 14, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Kletz Concert. October 17, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Kletz Concert. October 26, 1973. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Kletz Concert. October 24, 1975. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Kletz Concert. March 11, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Koolhaas, piano and Van Dop, soprano. April 26, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Kraft, Roberta-pianist and Palma, Eleanor-pianist. January 21, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Lanhouts. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Leetsma, tenor. April 17, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Lewis and Good. n.d. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Louwenaar, Kary L.-harpsichordist. September 9, 1977. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Malfroid, Larry-guitar. November 2, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Martin, Leroy Memorial. September 13, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Martin, Marya. October 28, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
McAmis, Carol and Holthuis, Diana-pianist. February 26, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
The Messiah. December 14, 1971. (4) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3 (3of 4), Box 4 (4 of 4)
The Messiah. December 12, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
The Messiah. Winter 1977. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Michigan Collegiate Honors Band. January 25, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Minor, Brian-alto saxophone. October 19, 1973. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Moore, violin. November 9, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Moore, Terry-violinist and Schenkman, Sarah-cellist. April 22, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Moore, Terry-violin and Conway, Joan-piano. November 21, 1976. (2) , Box 9(HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL)
Morrison, Joyce and Conway, Joan. April 25, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Music by Three. December 9, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
N.S.O.A. Concert. August 7, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
N.S.O.A. Concert. August 13, 1971. (4) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
N.S.O.A. Concert. August 11, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
N.S.O.A. Concert. August 10, 1973. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Oliveros, Pauline. October 6, 1970. (4) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Orchestra. March 3, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Orchestra and Men’s Choir Concert. November 9, 1972. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Orchestra and Chorus Concert. May 18, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Orchestra and Chorus Concert (Joyce Morrison, soprano). March 8, 1977.(2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Orchestra and Student Soloists Concert. May 2, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Orchestra Concert. November 23, 1968. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Orchestra Concert. March 13, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Orchestra Concert. May 13, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Orchestra Concert. January 15, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Orchestra Concert. November 19, 1970. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2 (2 of 3 ), Box 3 (3 of 3)
Orchestra Concert. March 11, 1971. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Orchestra Concert. March 6, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Orchestra Concert. December 7, 1973. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Orchestra Concert. February 18, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Orchestra Concert. November 5, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Orchestra Concert. March 11, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Orchestra Concert. November 14, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box)
Orchestra Concert. November 12, 1976. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Orchestra Concert. March 7, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Orchestra Concert. November 14, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Orchestra Concert. March 5, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Orchestra Concert. November 6, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Orchestra Concert. November 14, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Orchestra, Hope College. Robert Ritsema, Hill Auditorium, 1980 (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Orchestra, Hope College. November 2, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Orchestra. Fall 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Orchestra. October 27 (year not specified). (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 18)
Organ, #1. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 18)
Organ, #2. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Organ Recital, Huw Lewis. Fall 1991. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Opera Portraits. May 15, 16 1969. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Opera Portraits. May 5, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Opera Portraits. May 2, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Petrochka. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box19)
Planyausky, Peter-organist. February 10, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
The Promise of Spring Concert. May 13, 1971. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 3)
Recital, Floyd, Laura. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Recital, Smith/Dykema. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box19)
Reinders, Ank-soprano and Rus, Ruth-piano. November 14, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Requiem, Durufle. October 23, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Reyes, Albert-piano. September 5, 1973. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 5)
Rider, Rhonda. March 9, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Riseling, Robert. February 25, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Rumpf, Stephen. September 29, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Ryker, violin. April 24, 1969. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Salon Music: Moore and Conway. September 25, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Schubert’s Winterreise. November 16, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Senior Recital, Smith, Stephanie L. November 23, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box17)
Sijaric, Faruk-violinist and Kooiker, Anthony-pianist. June 18, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Smith, Dan-piano. August 17, 1974. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Spinak, Samuel, violin. November 23, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Spring Semester. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box19)
Student Chamber Music. April 11, 1978. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Student Chamber Ensemble. Spring 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Student Recital, #1. Fall 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Student Soloists Concert. April 29, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Student Soloists Concert. April 26, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Student Soloists Concert. May 1, 1979. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Student Soloists Concert. May 1, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Symphonette and Chapel Choir with Joyce Morrison. November 2, 1980. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 14)
Symphonette and Orchestra Concert. March 8, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Symphonette and Orchestra Concert. February 17, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Symphonette and Orchestra Concert. February 28, 1980. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 13)
Symphonette and Wind Ensemble. April 18, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 11)
Symphonette Concert. December 15, 1968. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Symphonette Concert. December 2, 1969. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 1)
Symphonette Concert. April 18, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Symphonette Concert. January 16, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Symphonette Concert. March 21, 1972. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Symphonette Concert. March 17, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Symphonette Concert. April 27, 1976. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Symphonette Concert. April 17, 1979. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Tape #2. n.d. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box19)
Trumpet Recital, Greg Laman. March 4, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box17)
Untitled. n.d. (3) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box19)
Vocal Ensemble. March 10, 1970. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 2)
Webster, Michael-clarinet and Snyder, Barry-piano. January 18, 1977. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Wiens, Frank-pianist. October 14, 1975. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 8)
Wilkie, Jay-baritone, and Hinson, Maurice-piano. October 4, 1977. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Wind Ensemble and Band Concert. November 21, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 12)
Wind Ensemble and Holland High Symphony Band. 1977. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 10)
Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Juliet Hasley, Tape 1. October 27, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 16)
Wind Ensemble, Lewis, Hakker, Huttar. November 2, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Wind Ensemble Concert, Fred Ormund. April 17, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 17)
Wind Ensemble. Fall 1991. (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 18)
Wind Ensemble, McBeth, Francis. March 27, 1992. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box18)
Winerok, Jack. November 10, 1978. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL)
Winkler, Kathleen-violin. February 3, 1974. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 6)
Winkler, Kathleen and Mronzinski, Bernice-piano. April 24, 1976. (2) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 9)
Woodwind Quintet. May 7, 1972. (1) (HOPE MUSIC REEL to REEL, Box 4)
Youth Symphony Orchestra and Youth Choir. August 9, 1974. (2) (HOPE REEL to REEL, Box 7)
Hope College Music Audiotape Cassettes Collection
All College Sing. April 11, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Alumni Concert Series: Suzanne Galer. February 22, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Alumni Concert Series: Cheryl Blodgett, Richard Van Oss. March 5, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Alumni Recital. Thomas Gouwens, organist). March 2, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Alumni Recital. Beth Botsis, soprano; Elfie Schults-Berndt, accompanist. March 31, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Alumni Recital. Ann De Pree Reisig. October 27, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Alumni Symphonette (Anthony Kooiker, pianist; Morrette Rider, conductor; L.William Kuyper, hornist). October 12, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Alumni Symphonette. October 13, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
American Musical Theatre. Fall, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Anton Nel. February 12, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Art Piano Series. Barbara & Gerhardt Suhrstedt, piano duettists. Friday, October 27, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Artist Piano Series. Lori Sims. Thursday, April 16, 1998 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Arts & Humanities Fair Collage Concert. Symphonette, Richard Piippo, conductor; Quincy Marr, tenor; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Sarah Herman, piano & oboe; Chapel Choir, Brad Richmond, conductor; Jazz Ensemble, Brad Coyle, conductor; Jennifer Walvoord, violin; Jessica Schulte, flute; Tracy Miller, clarinet; Phillip Pratt, bassoon; Laurie Zeller, french horn; Susan Dekam, organ & piano; College Chorus; Trombone Quartet; Crystal Stabenow, soprano; Jennie Alexander, piano; Paul Jackson, piano; Cello Quartet; Jeremy Lydic, baritone; Collegium Musicium; Wind Symphony, Steven Ward, conductor. Thursday, October 12, 2000 – 11:00 A.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Band Concert. February 28, 1960. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Band Concert. April 23, 1964. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Band Concert. December 15, 1964. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Band Concert. January 20, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Band Concert (2). May 3, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Band Concert. March 21, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Barrows, Robert-organ. May 11, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Bertoncini and Kinific. October 9, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Blankenship, Jan-piano. March 21, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Brahms Requiem (Laura Sutton Floyd, soprano; Paul Wayne Grizzell, baritone; The College Chorus; The Chapel Choir; The Symponette; James Morrow, conductor). April 22, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Brahms Series. Sunday, October 19, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Cage, John. May 11, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Canning, Thomas Service. April 24, 1957. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Central College Choir. March 24, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
A Centennial Series, Honoring Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Sunday, September 28, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chamber Ensembles Concert. April 21, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chamber Ensembles Concert (Percussion Ensemble: Tom Langjans, coach; Anthony Bull, Peters Goers, Carl Haan, Ryan Janus, Michael LeMorie, Daniel Oderlevk, Victor Polites, James VanNoord. Woodwind Quintet: Gail Warnaar, coach; Tina Pratt, flute; Julie Butts, oboe; Carrie Maines, clarinet; Miriam Garcellano, horn; Julie Klopp, bassoon. Saxophone Quartet: Donell Snyder, coach; Justin French, soprano; Julie Klopp, alto; Ryan Janus, tenor; Dob Dietz, baritone. Horn Quartet: Thom Working, coach; Rhonda Kuiper, Ryan Nace, Miriam Garcellano, Katy Drake). March 31, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chamber Winds & Symphony Concert. November 7, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. Spring 1961. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. Spring 1964. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. Spring 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Spring Concert Tour. May 26, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert Tour. Spring 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 24, 1977. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 30, 1978. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 29, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert (Spring Home). April 20, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 26, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert (Spring Home). April 25, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert (Spring Home). April 24, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 8, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 21, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 18, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 20, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 24, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert (2). February 18, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. October 29, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. April 22, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. March 31, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. March 29, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert (Bon Voyage Concert). May 8, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir. April 2, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir Concert. March 31, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Chapel Choir, “Requiem” by Maurice Durufle. November 7, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Children’s Concert. March 25, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Choir and Symphonette Concert. November 13, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Choir and Symphonette Concert. Brad Richmond, conductor; Richard Piippo, conductor; David Schout, organ; Patricia Rhiew, soprano; Margaret Kennedy-Dygas, soprano; Elizabeth LaGrande, alto, Stuart Sharp, tenor; Dale Schriemer, bass. Tuesday, April 25, 2000 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Choral Ensembles (Dimnent Chapel/John Alldis, guest conductor). March 9, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 5, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 4, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (2). December 12, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (part two only). December 8, 1974. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 5, 1976. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December, 1978. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (2, radio & regular versions). December, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (3). December 7, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (4). December 6, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (2). December 5, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (4). December 4, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (3). December 2, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 7, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (3). December 8, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (4). December 7, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (3). December 6, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (2). December 3-4, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers (3). December 2-3, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 2, 1990. (2) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 4, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 1999. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 2000 (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Christmas Vespers. December 2001. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collage Concert. Thursday, October 15, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collage Concert (Richard Pippo, conductor of Symphonette. Greg Frens, bass baritone. Jennifer Wolfe, piano. Brian Coyle, conductor of Jazz Ensemble. Jessica Loomis, viola. Brad Richmond, conductor of College Chorus. Jessica Schulte, flute. Jennifer Walvoord, piano. Brad Richmond, conductor of Chapel Choir. Nicholas Botkins, organ. Blue Note Combo: Josh Wheeler, also sax; Quinn Kelley, piano; Hart Gary, bass; Ben Fedak, drums. Patricia Rhiew, soprano. Seranade for Cellos: Brandon Cota, Christopher Meyer, Nicholas Toben, Laurel Holmquist, Sarah Bussing. Lisa Eller, piano. Brand Richmond, conductor of Collegium Musicium. Jennifer Walvoord, violin. Steven War, conductor of Wind Symphony). Thursday, October 14, 1999 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collage Concert. Symphonette, Richard Piippo, conductor; Quincy Marr, tenor; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Sarah Herman, piano & oboe; Chapel Choir, Brad Richmond, conductor; Jazz Ensemble, Brad Coyle, conductor; Jennifer Walvoord, violin; Jessica Schulte, flute; Tracy Miller, clarinet; Phillip Pratt, bassoon; Laurie Zeller, French horn; Susan Dekam, organ & piano; College Chorus; Trombone Quartet; Crystal Stabenow, soprano; Jennie Alexander, piano; Paul Jackson, piano; Cello Quartet; Jeremy Lydic, baritone; Collegium Musicium; Wind Symphony, Steven Ward, conductor. Thursday, October 12, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
College Chorus “The Passion of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ”. April 12, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
College Chorus (Palm Sunday Concert). April 12, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
College Chorus & Hope Church Junior Choir, “Requiem”. May 7, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collegium for Century Club. Monday, December 7, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collegium Musicum & College Chorus. April 9, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collegium Musicum & College Chorus. March 29, 1992. (2) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collegium Musicum & College Chorus. April 15, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collegium Musicum Concert. March 19, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collegium Musicum Concert. March 19, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collegium Musicum Concert. April 15, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Collegium Musicum. Sunday, November 23, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Combined Recital. Keri A. Moore, clarinet and Piper R. Spratt, clarinet; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Kelly Getman, clarinet; Cheri Stibitz, clarinet. Friday, March 10, 2000 – 6:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concert Band. November 7, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concert Band (Robert Cecil, conductor; Roger Davis, conductor of College Chorus). April 23, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concert Band & Collegium Musicum. April 14, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concert Band & Collegium Musicum. November 8, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concert Choir, “A German Requiem”. April 20, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concert of Aaron Copland Music. November 14, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concerto-Aria. April 24, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concerto-Aria. April 23, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concerto-Aria (Rebecca Lucas, piano; A. Woodrow Bynum, baritone; Ryan Janus, alto saxophone; Katharine Fansler, piano; Lora Clark, piano). April 25, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concerto-Aria (Soloists: Kristina Eden, piano; Sarah Wentzloff, trumpet; Anne Scheiber, soprano; Marka Jo Cross, piano; Jaclyn Ornee, soprano; Mami Kato, piano). April 23, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concerto/Aria Concert. Jennifer Walvoord, violin; Paul Jacobs, piano; Lauren Kruse, viola; Jill Bennink, soprano; Asuka Miyaso, piano; Gwen Veldhof, piano. February 26, 1999. (Tape is filled with classroom conversations, not music) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concerto Aria Concert. Friday, March 3, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concerto Competition (Marka Jo Cross, piano; Antoinette Cole, violin; Laura Beth Bauman, soprano; Jonathan Chen, violin; Jennifer Chilcoat, soprano; Benjamin Wolfe, violin; Michael See, piano). April 28, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Concerto Concert, Orchestra & Symphonette/Student Soloist (Allison Goins, piano; Steven Kline, clarinet; Steven Beukema, pianio; Gregory Pratt, clarinet; Lauren Thompson, piano; S. Russell Floyd, conductor; Robert Ritsema, conductor). April 29, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Contemporary Piano Festival (David Pocock). February 26, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Contemporary Piano Festival (second half only). February 27, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Conway, Joan-pianist. August 12, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Conway, Joan and Charles Aschbrenner, duo-pianists. August 8, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Conway, Joan & Charles Aschbrenner, duo-pianists. August 7, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Convocation: Olga Serra. February 27, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Coonrod, Michael-pianist. August 9, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Cotton Patch Gospel (2). October 31, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Creation, The. April 20, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Departmental Recital. Christopher Meyer, organ; Susan DeKam, piano & organ; Melissa Kuchek, soprano; Deborah De La Torre, piano; Jennifer Walvoord, piano; Piper Spratt, clarinet. Thursday, October 5, 2000 – 11:00 A.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Departmental Recital (Joseph Deller, violin; Brandon Cota, cello; Susan DeKam, piano; Sarah Herman, piano; Nicholas Toben, cello; Daniel DuPuis, tenor; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Paul Jacobs, piano; Joseph Gutowski, tenor; Lynette Wehmer, horn; Roberta Kraft, piano; Jeremy Davis, bass clarinet; Jennifer Walvoord, violin; Lauren Kruse, viola). November 16, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
De Vos Showcase (Kristina Eden, piano. Jazz Ensemble: Brian R. Coyle, conductor. Derek Walvoord, violin; Mami Kato, piano. Laura Beth Snoap, soprano; Carl Haan, piano. Orchestra: S. Russel Floyd, conductor. Steven Beukema, piano. Woodwind Quintet: Stephanie Tina Pratt, flute; Julie Butts, oboe; Carrie Maines, clarinet; Julie Klopp, bassoon; Miriam Garcellano, French horn. Manohar Joshi, tenor. Percussion Ensemble: Thomas Langenans, conductor; Peter Goers, Carl Haan, Michael Lemorie, Daniel Oderkirk, Victor Polites, James VanNoord, Ryan Janus, Anthony Bull. College Chorus and Chapel Choir: James Morrow, conductor; Steven Beukema, piano; Peter Kurdziel, piano. Collegium Musicum: James Marrow, conductor; James Palmer, soloist. Peter Kurdziel, organ. Hope Horns: Thom Working, conductor; Marka Cross, Julie Meyer, Sarah VanHarken, Dawn Samsell, Rhonda Kuiper, Ryan Nace, Rebecca Ponka, Kathleen Vos, Julia Hoffman, Katie Drake, Miriam Garcellano, Amy Thompson. Jennifer Chilcoat, soprano. Reginald W. Kapteyn, tenor. Carl Haan, piano. Symphonette: S. Russell Floyd, conductor. Chapel Choir: James Marrow, conductor; Peter Kurdziel, piano. Jazz Chamber Ensemble: Ryan Janus, tenor saxophone; Kolin Redman, trombone; Matthew Fouts, bass guitar; Andrew Lorenz, piano; David Evenhuis, drums; Sarah Wentzloff, trumpet; Ryan Wilcox, trumpet; Peter Kurziel, piano; A. Woodrow Bynum, baritone; Mami Kato, piano. Symphony Band: S. Russell Floyd, conductor). March 6, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
De Vos String Quartet. October 16, 1978. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Donia, The Tom, Memorial Organ Recital. Daniel Roth, organ. Tuesday, March 14, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Early Music Ensemble. February 13, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Early Music Ensemble (Leonard Allman, recorder, cornetto, krummhorn; Thomas Butts, recorder, krummhorn, shawm, lute, rauschpfeife, kortholt, viola da gama; Eric Nisula, lute, vielle, recorder, krummhorn, sackbut; Robert Ritsema, viola de gamba, rebec, recorder, krummhorn, sackbut; Calvin Stapert, recorder, krummhorn, shawm, rackett, harp; Nancy Van Baak, soprano, harp, krummhorn). September 25, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Early Chamber Music Ensemble Concert (Leonard Allman, recorder, krummhorn, cornette; Eric Nisula, lute, Vielle, recorder, krummhorn, sackbut; Robert Ritsema, rebeca, viola da gamba, recorder, krummhorn, sackbut; Calvin Stapert, recorder, krummhorn, shawm, gemshorn, harp; Nancy Van Baak, soprano, harp, bells). September 28, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Dykstra, Linda, soprano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano, “Songs and Letters.” Thursday, February 19, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty/Alumni Recital. February 20, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Terry Moore, Joan Conway, Helen Dauser, Anthony Kooiker, & Robert Ritsema). October 28, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 18, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. March 16, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. April 13, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Mary Engstrom, Charles Aschbrenner, Gail Warnaar, Anthony Kooiker, Joan Conway, Ernest Bloch, Georg Philipp Telemann, James Bekkering). March 15, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Stuart Sharp, Terry Moore, Charles Aschbrenner, Joan Conway, Robert Ritsema, Jantina Holleman, Helen Dauser, Anthony Kooiker, Robert Cecil, Joyce Morrison). April 12, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. October 22, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Bruce Formsma, trupet; James Bekkering, trumpet; Robert Cecil, horn; John Jackson, trombone; Anthony Kooiker, pedal-harpsichord, piano; Brass Quartet; Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner, duo-pianits; Joyce Morrison, soprano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Gail Warnaar, oboe). October 25, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (James Bekkering, trumphet; Anthony Kooiker, piano; Mary Engstrom, flute; Joan Conway, piano; Eleanor Palma and Robert Kraft, duo-pianists; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Helen Dauser, flute; Jantina Holleman, piano, harmpsichord; Bruce Formsma, trumpet; Robert Ritsema, cello). November 22, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Helen Dauser, flute; Anthony Kooiker, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Ray Veeninga, bassoon; Joan Conway, piano; Mary Engstrom, flute; Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). February 21, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert IV. March 14, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Joan Conway, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Anthony Kooiker, piano, pedal-harpsichord; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; John Jackson, trombone; Bruce Formsma, trumpet, James Bekkering, trumpet, Robert Cecil, horn; Carl Dephouse, tuba). April 18, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Mary Natvig, violin; Robert Ritsema, viola da gamba, cello; Anthony Kooiker, harpsichord, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Mary Engstrom, flute; Michael Votta, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Gail Warnaar, English horn and string quartet; Bruce Formsma, trumpet; James Bekkering, trumpet; Robert Cecil, horn; John Jackson, trombone; Carl Dephouse, tuba). October 17, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 21, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE
Faculty Chamber Concert (Mary Natvig, violin; Anthony Kooiker, piano; Robert Ritsema, cello; Jantina Holleman, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Peggy Patrick, bassoon; Michael Votta, clarinet; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). February 13, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. April 13, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Mary Natvig, violin; Robert Ritsema, viola da gamba, cello; Anthony Kooiker, harpsichord, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Mary Engstrom, flute; Michael Votta, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Mary Engstrom, flute; Gail Warnaar, English horn and string quartet; Bruce Formsma, trumpet; James Bekkering, trumpet; Robert Cecil, horn; John Jackson, trombone). April 17, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Bruce Formsma, trumpet; Anthony Kooiker, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Roberta Kraft, piano; Charles Gray, violin; Robert Ritsema). October 21, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (James Bekkering, trumpet; Anthony Kooiker, piano; Mary Engstrom, flute; Joan Conway, piano; Eleanor Palma, piano; Robert Kraft, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Bruce Formsma, trumpet; Helen Dauser, flute; Jantina Holleman, harpsichord; Robert Ritsema, cello). October 21, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Bruce Formsma, trumpet; Thomas Gouwens, organ; Helen Dauser, flute; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Jantina Holleman, harpsichord; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Charles Gray, viola; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Anthony Kooiker, piano). November 11, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Larry Malfroid, guitar and String Quartet; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Mary Engstrom, flute; Roberta Kraft, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Gray, violin; Anthony Kooiker, piano). April 14, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Robert Thompson, trumpet; Norene Walters, organ; Jill Brown, flute; Robert Ritsema, cello; Anthony Kooiker, harpsichord; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Jill Brown, flute; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Roger Nye, bassoon). November 2, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. January 25, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. February 25, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Music from Vienna) (Laura Floyd, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Lonnie Klein, clarinet; Robert Ritsema, cello; Laurie Loper, piano). November 1, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. January 24, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. February 23, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. March 13, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. April 10, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. October 16, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 6, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 12, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 20, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (John Gilbert, violin; Laurie Loper, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; violin; Joan Conway, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Robert Ritsema, cello). January 22, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Winds Concert (Drew Winderer, bassoon; Robert Kraft, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Woodwind Quintet; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). February 25, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert. November 11, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner, piano four-hands; Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Jill Brown, flute; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Margaret Leenhouts, violin; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). October 14, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Concert (Karen Frederickson, soprano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Robert Ritsema, cello; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Thom Working, horn; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Margaret Leenhouts, violin; Elfie Schults-Berndt, piano; Russel Floyd, clarinet; Robert Thompson, trumpet; David McCoy, bassoon; Joan Conway, piano). November 4, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Chamber Winds Recital. April 17, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Jazz Quartet. November 15, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Jazz Quintet (Brian Coyle, trumpet; Bruce Early, piano; Mike Hyde, guitar; Charles Hoats, bass; Tim Froncek, drums). November 15, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Jazz Quintet, “Standard Time,” a concert of Jazz Standard, Dedicated to the memory… (Brian Coyle, trumpet; Steve Talaga, piano; Michael Hyde, guitar; Charles Hoats, bass; Michael Van Lente, drums). Wednesday, September 23, 1998 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (includes Morrette Rider, Jean Jonoski, Wanda Nigh Rider, Deanna Mitchell, Gerrit VanRavensway, Joyce Morrison, Gail Warnaar, Robert Burton). March 12, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (includes Glenn Halik, Robert Ritsema, Gerrit Van Ravensway, Charles Aschbrenner, Robert Thompson) (2). May 5, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (includes Terry Moore and Joan Conway). December 10, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner, pianists. March 8, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Larry Malfroid, guitarist. October 27, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Gail Warnaar, oboist. February 28, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Michael Votta, clarinetist, and Joan Conway, pianist. November 6, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Music for Woodwinds. February 5, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Joan Conway, pianist. March 20, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Caren Baker George, soprano. April 10, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Mary Natvig, violinist (Anthony Kooiker, piano and harpsichord). November 12, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner, piano. August 6, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Larry Malfroid, guitarist. October 16, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Charles Gray, violinist, and Charles Aschbrenner, pianist. November 16, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE
Faculty Recital. Larry Malfroid, guitarist. February 3, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Paul Lein, bassoon; Mary Engstrom, flute; Charles Gray, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano. February 24, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Charles Gray, violinist. March 12, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Charles Gray, violinist. April 12, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Laura Sutton Floyd, soprano, and Joan Conway, pianist. March 16, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Larry Malfroid, guitarist. October 27, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Music from Vienna. October 11, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Laura Floyd, soprano, and Joan Conway, piano. March 29, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Laurie Loper (2). April 23, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Gail Warnaar, oboe; Robert Thompson, trumpet; Roberta Kraft, piano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; John Gilbert, violin; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Jill Brown, flute; Robert Ritsema, cello; Joan Conway, piano; Emily Butterfield, flute; Thom Working, horn; Patricia Snyder, bassoon). March 5, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. April 9, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. October 8, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Robert Thompson, trumpet; Linda Strouf, organ; Emily Butterfield, flute; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Thom Working, horn; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Cynthia Gondzwaard, bassoon; Karen Frederickson, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Robert Ritsema, cello; Donald Cronkite, narrator; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). October 22, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Charles Aschbrenner, pianist. November 5, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Larry Malfroid, guitar; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Elfie Schults-Berndt, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Joan Conway, piano). November 19, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Laura Floyd, soprano; Jill Brown, flute; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Russell Floyd, clarinet; John Gilbert, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). January 21, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Joan Conway, piano; Robert Thompson, trumpet; John Jackson, trombone; Thom Working, horn; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Emily Butterfield, flute; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Will Peebles, bassoon; Joan Conway, piano). March 4, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. April 1, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Elfie Schults-Berndt, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Thom Working, horn; Robert Kraft, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner, duo-pianists) (2). April 8, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. October 28, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Margaret Leenhouts, violin; Joan Conway, piano; Karen Frederickson, soprano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Roberta Kraft, piano). November 18, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital( Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Jill Brown, flute; Gail Warnaar; oboe; Thom Working, horn; David McCoy, bassoon; Karen Frederickson, soprano; Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). January 27, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Laura Floyd, soprano. April 2, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Russell Floyd, clarinet; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Jill Brown, flute; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Thom Working, horn; David McCoy, bassoon; Laura Floyd, soprano; Robert Thompson, trumpet; Margaret Leenhouts, violin; Amy Hertel, violin; Mary Hofland, viola; Robert Ritsema, cello; Huw Lewis, harpsichord). April 14, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Margaret Leenhouts, violin; Joan Conway, piano; Denise Stalf, mezzo-soprano; Roberta Kraft, piano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Robert Ritsema, cello; Joan Conway, piano). October 13, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Thom Working, horn; Peter Paplawsky, horn; Margaret Leenhouts, violin; Amy Hertel, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Julie Sooy, flute; Heather Thompson, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Elfie Schults-Berndt, piano; Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner, duo-pianists). November 17, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Edward Reid. November 24, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Charles Aschbrenner, piano; J. Scott Ferguson, baritone; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Roberta Kraft, piano). January 26, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Margaret Leenhouts and Charles Aschbrenner. February 23, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Thom Working, horn; Robert Kraft, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Margaret Leenhouts, violin; Robert Byrens, viola; Robert Ritsema, cello). March 8, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Margaret Leenhouts, violin; Elfie-Schults-Berndt, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Mary Vanden Berg, viola; Robert Ritsema, cello). April 12, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Robert Ritsema, cello; Laura Floyd, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Deborah Craioveanu, violin). October 25, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). November 8, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Jill Brown, flute; Huw Lewis, organ; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Thom Working, horn; Roberta Kraft, piano). November 15, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Thom Working, horn; Roberta Kraft, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Laura Floyd, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). January 31, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Wichers. March 14, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Joan Conway, piano; Deborah Craioveanu, viola; Thomas Erickson, bass; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). April 18, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Deborah Craiovenau, violin; Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Robert Ritsema, cello). October 17, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Mihai Craioveanu. November 21, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Robert Kraft, piano; Joan Coway, piano; Thom Working, horn). January 30, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Christopher Kantner, flute; Brian Coyle, trumpet; J. Scott Ferguson, narrator; Robert Ritsema, cello). February 20, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Quartet No. 1. M. Craioveanu, violin; D. Craioveanu, viola; R. Ritsma, cello, W. Ball, piano. Thursday, April 17, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Deborah Craioveanu, viola; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Russell Floyd, clarinet; David McCoy, bassoon; Laura Floyd, soprano; Edward K. Mallett, tuba, Jun Okada, piano). October 23, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Christopher Kantner, flute; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Thom Working, horn; Roberta Kraft, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Edward K. Mallett, euphonium; Jun Okada, piano). November 6, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Huw Lewis, organ; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Laura Floyd, soprano; Deborah Craioveanu, violin; Joan Conway, piano). November 13, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). January 29, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital. Brian Coyle, piccolo trumpet; Huw Lewis, organ; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Russel Floyd, clarinet; David McCoy, Bassoon; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Deborah Craioveanu, viola, Joan Conway, piano. February 19, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Brian Coyle, trumpet; Thom Working, horn; John Jackson, trombone; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Edward K. Mallett, euphonium and tuba; Jun Okada, piano; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Deborah Craioveanu, viola; Stephen Redmon, cello; Larry Malfroid, guitar). March 12, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Edward Mallett, Jun Okada). March 15, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). April 9, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Edward K. Mallett, tuba; Jun Okada, piano; Deborah Craioveanu, viola; Joan Conway, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Roberta Kraft, piano). October 22, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital-Vienna Summer School 40th Anniversary Concert (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; James Morrow, baritone; Wesley Ball, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Russel Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; guest artist and alum William Kuyper, horn). November 5, 1995. (2 cassettes) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Thom Working, Margaret Gage, Tucker Supplee, horns; Edward K. Mallet, euphonium; Jun Okada, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Avis Heger, harp; Joan Conway, piano). November 19, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Donell Snyder). January 26, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Christopher Kanter, flute; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Robert Ritsema, cello; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). January 28, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Cynthia Coleman, soprano; Robert Ritsema, cello; Deborah Craioveanu, violin, viola; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Thom Working, horn; Robert Kraft, piano; James Morrow, baritone; Joan Conway, piano; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Wesley Ball, piano) . February 18, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Michael Kornacki, clarinet; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Thom Working, horn; Tom Langejans, Calvin Langejans, Nathan Barber, perscussion; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). March 3, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Gail Warnaar, oboe; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Edward K. Mallett, double bell euphonium; Jun Okada, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Deborah Craioveanu, violin; Robert Byrens, viola; Robert Ritsema, cello; Joan Conway, piano). March 31, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Deborah Craioveanu, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Joan Conway, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Roberta Kraft, piano; James Morrow, baritone; Huw Lewis, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet). September 29, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Brahms (Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Linda Dykstra, soprano; Wesley Ball, piano; Mihai Craioveanu, violin). Sunday, September 28, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Laura Floyd, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; S. Russell Floyd, clarinet; Jun Okada, piano; Robert Ritsema, cello; Edward K. Mallet, euphonium). Sunday, January 25, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Joan Conway, piano; Edward K. Mallett, euphonium; Phillip Sinclair, tuba; Jun Okada, piano). Sunday, February 22, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Margaret Kennedy-Dygas; soprano; Wesley Ball, piano; Deobrah Craioveanu, viola; Jun Okada, pinao; Edward K. Mallett, tuba; Linda Dykstra, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). Sunday, March 8, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Fall 1998. Edward K. Mallet, euphonium; J. Okada, piano. Sunday, September 13, 1998 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Recital II (Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; Thom Working, horn; Robert Kraft; Elizabeth LaGrande, mezzo soprano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Julie Sooy, flute; Rebecca VanDeWalker, flute). Sunday, September 27, 1998 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Fall 1998. Margaret Kennedy-Dygas, soprano; Joan Conway, piano. Sunday,
October 4, 1998 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Elizabeth LaGrande, mezzo soprano; Deborah Craioveanu, viola; Sheryl Richardson; Laura Floyd, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Roger Nelson, bass; Russell Floyd, clarinet; David McCoy, bassoon; Thom Working). Sunday, October 25, 1998 – 4:00 P.M. (Tape A) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Elizabeth LaGrande, mezzo-soprano; Deborah Craioveanu, viola; Sheryl Iott Richardson, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Roger Nelson, double bass; Russell Floyd, clarinet; David McCoy, bassoon; Thom Working, horn). Sunday, October 25, 1998 – 4:00 P.M. (Tape B) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Fall 1998, Program V. Sunday, November 8, 1998 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program I (Joan Conway, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Elizabeth LaGrande, mezzo-soprano; Sheryl Iott Richardson, piano; Robert Ritsema, cello; Julie Sooy, flute; Rebecca VanDeWalker, alto flute; Edward K. Mallet; Adriana Crain; Linda Dykstra, soprano; Jun Okada, piano). Sunday, January 24, 1999 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Songs of Woman Composers. Linda Dykstra, soprano; Joan Conway, piano. Sunday, February 21, 1999 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program III (Huw Lewis, organ, narrator; Thom Working, horn; Roberta Kraft, piano; Deborah Craioveanu, violin; Joan Conway, piano; Margaret Kennedy-Dygas, soprano; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Edward K. Mallett, tuba; Dwight Burch, tuba). Sunday, February 28, 1999 – 4:00 P.M.(HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program I (Julie Sooy, flute; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Linda Dykstra, soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Kristin Ward, clarinet; Steven Ward, bassoon; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Richard Pipo, cello). Sunday, September 26, 1999 – 4:00 P.M.(HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program II (Stuart Sharp, tenor; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Mihai Craioveanu, violin; Joan Conway, piano; Elizabeth LaGrande, mezzo soprano; Sheryl Iott Richardson, piano; Wesley Ball, piano; Brad Smith, oboe; Steven Ward, bassoon). Sunday, October 24, 1999 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program III (Kristin Ward,clarinet; Jennifer Wolfe, Thom Working, horn; Roberta Kraft, piano; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Ray Shattenkirk, double bass; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Aschbrenner). Sunday, November 7, 1999 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program I. Sunday, January 23, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program II. Sunday, January 30, 2000 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program III. Sunday, February 6, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program IV. Sunday, February 20, 2000 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program V. Sunday, February 27, 2000 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Program VI. Sunday, March 5, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital, Fall 2000, Program 1. Wesley Ball, piano; Richard Piippo, cello; Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Steven Ward, bassoon; The Anchor Trio. Sunday, October 1, 2000 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital Series (Mihai Craioveanu, cello; Huw Lewis, harpsichord; Steven Ward, bassoon; Margaret Kennedy Dygas, soprano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Ryan Janus, alto saxophone; Richard Piippo, cello). November 12, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Fall Convocation (Kari Vandrese, violin; Lynda Hakken, piano; Kimberly Kuite, organ; Carrie Maines, clarinet; Lora Clark, piano; Ann Barry, soprano; Jamie Kempkers, cello; Miriam Garcellano, French horn; Robert Kraft, piano; Kristina Eden, piano; Michael Lemorie, percussion; Tammy Kamphuis, violin; Miriam Beyer, piano; Alan Woodrow Bynum, organ). September 14, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Ferguson, Ray, organist (Guest Recital). October 6, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Festival of Hymns, Hope and Calvin Colleges. February 28, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Festival of Music: Convocation Honoring Sherrill Milnes. October 15, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Laura Laura; Russell Floyd, clarinet). March 8, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Laura Floyd and Joan Conway). September 15, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Faculty Recital (Diane Formsma and Robert, duo pianists). August 10, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
French Horn Recital (Margie Gage, French horn; W. Tucker Supplee, French horn; Thom Working, French Horn; Willard Zirk, French horn; Robert Kraft, piano; Monty Burch, tuba; Julianne Vande Wyngaard, piano; Susan Hansen, violin; Andrew Pool, viola; Dorethea Hekman, viola; Steven Redmon, cello). February 5, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Gal, Zehava, mezzo soprano (Guest Recital). February 2, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Gospel Choir. April 19, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Gospel Concert. April 26, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Grand Rapids Symphony Brass Quintet. November 28, 1978. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Artist. Janine Gaboury-Sly. Saturday, March 6, 1999. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Artist Recital. John Daniel, trumpet. Huw Lewis, organ; Richard Stoelzel, trumpet; Pamela Smitter-Baker, trumpet; Scott Thornburg, trumpet; Steven Ward, bassoon. Wednesday, October 25, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (2 Tapes) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Martin, Marya, flutist. October 10, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Kathryn Mason, pianist. March 17, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Mary Ann Hart, soprano, and Phyllis Rappapor, piano. October 30, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Jill Stoppels, harpsichordist. November 1, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Franck Avril, oboist. December 1, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Dimitry Paperno, pianist. October 21, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Mark Hulsebos, saxophonist, and Thomas Gerber, pianist. October 31, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Robert Glasglow, organist. February 6, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Michael W. Schumaker, pianist. February 11, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Roger Rehm, oboe; Robert Barris, bassoon; Mary Lou Nowicki, harpsichord; and Eva Ell, cello. February 16, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Gene Marie Callahan, soprano (Anthony Kooiker, pianist). April 15, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Andreas Poulimenos, baritone (Virginia Marks, accompanist). November 11, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Charleston String Quartet (Charles Sherba, violin; Lois Finkel, violin; Consuelo Sherba, viola; Daniel Harp, cello). January 17, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Jan Wolf, guitarist. February 9, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Saginaw Valley State College and Hope Faculty Wind Ensemble. February 25, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Penelope Crawford, fortepianist. April 13, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Jon Klibnoff, pianist. November 2, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Ruth Rus, pianist. February 7, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Theodore Edel, pianist. February 11, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Joyce Jones, organist. October 5, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital (Morton Estrin, pianist). November 5, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Thomas Harmon. October 30, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Alex Slobodyanik. April 25, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Guest Recital. Ronald Stalford, organ. Sunday, November 19, 2000 – 3:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Hart, Martha, and Joan Conway. November 17, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
High School String Orchestra and Hope College Orchestra. November 23, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Hiram College Choir Concert. March 20, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Holford, Ambrose, tenor and Anthony Kooiker, pianist. September 19, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Holland Community Chorale and Orchestra Christmas Concert. December 15, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Holland Community Chorale Concert. March 13, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Holland Community Chorale Concert. March 14, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Holland Community Chorale Concert (2). March 15, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Holleman, Jantina, piano. February 25, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Hope College Alma Mater/Fight Song, “In That Dear Old…”. 2004 (year of conversion to audiotape cassette). (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Horn Instructors’ Recital (Thom Working; Margaret Gage; Denise Root; Tucker Supplee; Beth Hartman, keyboard; Brian ?, drums; Heather Thompson, accompanist). February 16, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Hulse, Gregory, organ. April 18, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Interlochen Winds, Interlochen Arts Academy Band. John Stanley Ross, conductor. Saturday, March 11, 2000 – 4:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Band Concert. November 16, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Band Concert, with Allen Vizzutti. March 16, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Band. Wednesday, March 10, 1999. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles I-III. April 11, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Concert (Brian Coyle, director). November 30, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensemble Concert (Jazz Chamber Ensemble III, Jazz Chamber Ensemble II, Interstellar Gel, Jazz Chamber Ensemble I “The Faction”). April 10, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensemble Concert (Jazz Chamber Ensemble V, Joshua Quinlan, coach; Jazz Chamber Ensemble IV, Ryan Janus, coach; Jazz Chamber Ensemble III, Charlie Hoats, coach; Jazz Chamber Ensemble II, Mike Hyde, coach; Jazz Chamber Ensemble I, Brian Coyle, coach). November 19, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles. Wednesday, November 19, 1997. (Tape A) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles. Wednesday, November 19, 1997. (Tape B) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles. Monday, April 6, 1998 – 7:00 P.M. (Tape A) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles. Monday, April 6, 1998 – 7:00 P.M. (Tape B) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles, Evening of Jazz with Marvin Stamm, trumpet and Gunnar Mossblad, tenor. Tuesday, November 10, 1998 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles. Tuesday, December 1, 1998 – 8:00 P.M. (Tape 1) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles. Tuesday, December 1, 1998 – 8:00 P.M. (Tape 2) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Chamber Ensembles. Thursday, April 13, 2000 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Combos Concert. November 28, 2000 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. April 12, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. November 4, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. November 22, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. March 19, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. April 25, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert . November 20, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. October 28, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. October 4, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. (Bob Thompson and John Shea). September 26, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. November 30, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert I and II. November 22, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. December 1, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensemble Concert. October 19, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensembles. Tuesday, December 2, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensembles, Ensembles with Collegium. Wednesday, April 8, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensembles. Brian Coyle, director; Charles Hoats, director. Wednesday, December 2, 1998 – 5:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Ensembles Concert. Brain Coyle and Ryan Janus, directors. Thursday, October 10, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Faction, The. Jim Cooper. February 10, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Night. March 2, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Jazz Night (3). April 18, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Judy E. Tallmadge, pianist. February 6, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Rebecca M. Miles. January 20, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Oboe and piano. 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Robert Hodson, pianist. February 26, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. April 11, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Heather Thompson. February 7, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Joni K Norwood, soprano; Sheryl Iott Richardson, piano. Friday, October 29, 1999 – 7:30 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Douglas James Mulder, trombone; E. Schrotenboer, piano; D. Lappenga, trombone. Saturday, February 19, 2000 – 6:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Brandon Cota, cello; J. Paul Jacobs, piano; Hartwell Gary, bass; Ben Fedek, drums. Friday, March 31, 2000 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Aimee Michele Morehouse, violin; Robert Kraft, piano. Friday, April 7, 2000 – 6:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Paul Jackson, violin; Roberta Kraft, piano. November 4, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Junior Recital. Jennifer Walvoord, piano. Monday, November 20, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Kanamori, Sakiko, soprano, and Anthony Kooiker, piano. October 28, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Kay, Ulysses, composer. May 2, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Kennedy-Dygas, Margaret. Thursday, September 18, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
“King David.” November 15, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
“King David.” Choir and Orchestra. November 8, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Last Brahms Faculty Recital. November 9, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Lehrer, Tom. The Elements Song. 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Lewis, Huw, organ and Kevin Good, trumpet. April 1, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Lewis, Huw, organist. November 3, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Lewis, Huw, organist. Music of Johann Sebastian Bach. Monday, January 31, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Malfroid, Larry, guitarist. October 27, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Mandel, Robert-Hurdy Gurdy. February 11, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. “The Testore Trio.” March 9, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. March 11, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. Anthony Kooiker, Joan Conway, and Charles Aschbrenner. March 12, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. Grand Finale Concert (Joan Conway, Charles Aschbrenner, Anthony Kooiker, John Woods). March 13, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. Holland Community Chorale. March 8, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival (2). March 9, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. Grand Finale Concert, “A Jester Hairston Celebration II” (2). March 16, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. Thomas Gouwens, organist. March 11, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. Wind Ensemble (Russell Floyd, conductor; H. Robert Reynolds, guest conductor). March 15, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
March Festival. March 13, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Martinson, Anders. October 30, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
The Messiah by G. F. Handel. December 14, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
The Messiah (4). December 12, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
The Messiah (second part only). 1977. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Metropolitan Brass Quintet. February 24, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE) (BAD TAPE)
Mishler, Seung. Mozart 40. Sunday, May 2, 1999. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Motet Choir. Concert of Sacred Music (Floyd Farmer, Ellen Kulp, David Tubergen, John Renwick, Mary Beth Hornbacher, Alan Bilyeu, Michael Oonk, James Tallis, Frank Leese, Glenys Davidson, Kenneth Bruggers). March 19, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Motet Choir. Sacred Music Concert. May 12, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Motet Choir. Tour (2). Spring 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Motet Choir (Anthony Kooiker, Edna TerMolen, James Tallis). Homecoming Concert. October 15, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Mott, David, baritonist and saxophonist. April 7, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Mozart “Requiem.” Irina Riazanova, conductor. Saturday, April 25, 1998 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Munda International Choir of Lilanda, Zambia. April 15, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Stuart Sharp, tenor; Mary Natvig, violin; Mary Jo Price, violin; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Roberta Kraft, piano, harpsichord; Mary Engstrom, flute; Robert Ritsema, cello; Michael Votta, clarinet, Peggy Patrick, bassoon; Eleanor Palma, piano). October 16, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale. November 6, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale. Charles Aschbrenner, pianist. November 20, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Marty Natvig, violin; Gail Warnarr, oboe; Robert Ritsema, cello; Roberta Kraft, harpsichord, piano; Michael Votta, clarinet; Anthony Kooiker, piano; Mary Engstrom, flute; Jantina Holleman, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). February 12, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Michael Votta, clarinet; Anthony Kooiker, pianist). April 15, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Thomas Gouwens, organ; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Larry Malfroid, guitar; Charles Gray, violin, viola; Robert Ritsema, cello; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Joyce Morrison, mezzo-soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor, Anthony Kooiker, piano). November 17, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Anthony Kooiker, pianist; Charles Gray, violist). January 12, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Gail Warnaar, oboe; Charles Gray, viola; Joan Conway, piano; Robert Ritsema, cello; Jantina Holleman, piano; Laura Floyd, soprano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Eleanor Palma, piano; Robert Kraft, piano). January 26, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Gail Warnaar, oboe; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Paul Lein, bassoon; Joyce Morrison, mezzo-soprano; Joan Conway, piano; Charles Gray, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello). February 23, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Larry Malfroid, guitar; Joyce Morrison, mezzo-soprano; Charles Gray, viola, violin; Joan Conway, piano; Stuart Sharp, tenor; Anthony Kooiker, piano). April 13, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale/Faculty Chamber Concert (Laura Floyd, soprano; Russell Floyd, clarinet; Joan Conway, piano; John Gilbert, violin; Charles Aschbrenner, piano; Thom Working, horn; Robert Kraft, piano; Robert Thompson, trumpet; Laurie Loper, piano). January 25, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale. February 22, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (John Gilbert; violin, Joan Conway; piano). October 25, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Faculty Sunday Musicale (Gail Warnaar, oboe; John Gilbert, violin; Cynthia Berger, violin; Robert Dan, viola; Robert Ritsema, cello; Joan Conway, piano). February 19, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music of the Netherlands, Old and New. March 25, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music of the Netherlands (Brass Ensemble; Organ; Collegium Musicum; Symphonette; Chapel Choir; Richard Carlson, organist; Howard Slenk; Roger Rietberg; Robert Ritsema, viola de gamba; Robert Cecil, horn; James Bekkering, trumpet; Bruce Formsma; trumpet; John Jackson, trombone; Mary Natvig, violin; Anthony Kooiker, harpsichord, Jantina Holleman; Thomas Barthel, piano; Ingrid Dykeman, cello; Paul Avedisian, flute; Linda Stouf; flute). October 3, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Scholarship Winners Recitals, DAA Recital. Thursday, September 11, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Scholarship Winners Recitals, DAA Recital. Thursday, September 17, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Music Scholarship Winners Recitals (Joe Deller, violin; Sheyrl Iott Richardson, piano; Audrey Dillon, soprano; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Annie Hilbrecht, piano; Lynette Wehmer, horn; Roberta Kraft, piano; Nicholas Toben, cello; Noelle Davids, soprano; Noel Snyder, piano; David Ovies, tenor; Courtney Beechick, violin). Thursday, September 16, 1999 – 6:30 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase. April 5, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase. March 6, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase. February 26, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase (2). March 9, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase (DeVos Hall). March 17, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase (Mami Kato, piano; Brian R. Coyle, Jazz Ensemble director; J. Scott Ferguson, College Chorus director; Jennifer Nash, violin; Carrie Terpstra, piano; Percussion Ensemble: Thomas Langejans, director; Peter Goers; Jennifer Klimek; Daniel Oderkirk; Jeremy Tuinstra; James Van Noord; Laura Beth Bauman, soprano; Carl Haan, piano. Brass Quintet: Erin Van Houzen, trumpet; Kate Gingras, trumpet; Marka Jo Cross, French horn; Christopher Bishop, trombone; Jeffrey Vedders, tuba. Steven Beukema, piano. Wind Ensemble: S. Russell Floyd, director. Jennifer N. Chilcoat, soprano. Marka Jo Cross, piano. Jazz Chamber Ensemble: Erin Van Houzen, flugel horn; Kolin Redman, trombone; Glenn Van Der Werf, guitar; Brian Roth, bass; Dave Evenhuis, drums. Collegium Musicum: J. Scott Ferguson, director; Karen Sepura, cello; Carrie Terpstra, piano; Elizabeth Anker, piano. Chapel Choir: J. Scott Ferguson, director; Tina Pratt, flute; Annette Daniels, flute; Gretchen Rumohr, piano; Matthew Kline, baritone; Lynda Hakken, piano. Orchestra: Robert A. Ritsema, director). April 11, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase (De Vos Hall). March 6, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase (Percussion Ensemble, Collegium Musicum, Jazz Ensemble, Chapel Choir, Wind Symphony, College Chorus, Hope Horns, Interstellar Gel, Orchestra) (DeVos Hall). March 4, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase, “DeVos Showcase.” Monday, March 16, 1998 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Musical Showcase. March 6, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
National School Orchestra Association Concert. August 13, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
National School Orchestra Association Concert (2). August 12, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
National School Orchestra Association Concert. August 11, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
National School Orchestra Association Concert. August 8, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
National School Orchestra Association Faculty Recital (Roger Davis, organ; Wanda Nigh Rider, violin; Robert Ritsema, cello; Jantina Holleman, piano). August 8, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
National School Orchestra Association Youth Choir and Chamber Orchestra Concert. August 4, 1978. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
New Musical Project, The. St. Adalbert’s, Grand Rapids (James Morrow, director; Strings, Collegium Musicum, Perscussion, Chapel Choir). February 22, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
New World Basset Horn Trio (Lisa Klevit, William McColl, Eric Hoeprich). “Mozart Program.” October 20, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
New York Operatic Trio. 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Northington, David, pianist. March 3, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Opera Portraits. May 17, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Opera Portraits. May 5, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Opera Workshop (Joyce Morrison, musical direction and soprano; Lauria Majchrzak, soprano; Nora Lea Tanis, soprano; Marybeth Stegeman, contralto; David Baar, baritone; Sheryl Baar, soloist; Amy Tomblinson, soloist; Tracey Taylor, chorus; Rhonda Hermance, chorus; Beth Lefever, chorus; Jody Tallmadge, chorus; Nancy Brumm, chorus; Susannah Kist, chorus; Linda Strouf, pianist; Stuart Sharp, musical direction; Kevin Bailey, stage direction. Cast; Paul Avedisian, Nancy MacArthur, Steven Poortenga, Michael Johnson,, Kirk Speaks, Bruce Davis, Wesley Blood, Michael Geib. Chorus: Susannah Kist, Linda Strouf, Beth Lefever, David Eggebeen, Edith MacDonald, Harvey Koedyker, Rebecca Milas, Donald MacDonald, Margaret Oklatner, Kathleen Kistler, Kirk Speaks, Wendy Crawford, Joel Van Houten, Jennifer Heitman, Richard VanderVelde, Rhonda Hermance, Kent Krive, Lauria Majchrzak, Robert Dekker. Thomas Barthel, pianist). April 30 and May 1, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Opera Workshop. April 26, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Opera Workshop. April 24, 1992 (Bill Rocker, Andrea Samuelson, Sara Ter Beek, Tracy Pitts, James Schut, Jennifer Chilcoat, Christopher De Haan, Stephanie Smith, Katherine Grace, Brian Watkins, Mimi Black, Thomas Reed, Anne Brouwer, Heather Thomspson). (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Opera Workshop Scene Performance. Linda Strouf, coach/pianist and Margaret Kennedy-Dygas, director. Monday, April 12, 1999 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra and Band Concert. November 15, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra and Chapel Choir Concert. November 3, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra and Chorus Concert (2). May 12, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra and Schumann Piano Concerto (Joan Conway, pianist). November 6, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra and Symphonette Concert. May 1, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra and Symphonette (Robert Ritsema, cello; S. Russell Floyd, conductor). March 1, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra and Wind Ensemble. October 27, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Combined Orchestra and Wind Symphony, Combined. Richard Piippo and Steve Ward, conductors. November 10, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. May 18, 1961. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. May 13, 1965. (2) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. November 18, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 10, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 9, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert (Robert Ritsema). November 16, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 12, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. May 2, 1978. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. November 6, 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. November 14, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 5, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert (Robert Ritsema, cellist, conductor). November 20, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. April 1, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert (Michael Schmucker, piano; Laura Warnaar, horn; Matthew Fike, violin; Nora Lea Tanis, soprano; Mary Jo Price, violin; Lorraine Duso, oboe; David Gaffney, saxophone; Susan Mason, piano, Robert Ritsema, conductor). April 27, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert (Ingrid Dingfelder, flutist). November 5, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 18, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. November 4, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. February 28, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. April 24, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. Featuring Concerto Winners. April 26, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. With Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner. March 1, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. November 1, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. April 24, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. With the Chapel Choir and College Chorus. October 24, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. October 23, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 4, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. With Charles Aschbrenner. October 28, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 3, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 14, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 5, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 3, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert (Mihai Craioveanu, violin). Dimnent Chapel. March 4, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert (Symphony Band and Chamber Winds; S. Russell Floyd, conductor). November 4, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert. March 11, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra Concert (Mihai Craioveanu, string orchestra and timpani conductor; Russell Floyd, orchestra conductor). March 3, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra. Robert A. Ritsema, Conductor. Tuesday, April 21, 1998 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra. Richard Piippo, Conductor. Thursday, February 10, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra. Richard Piippo, conductor; Mihai Craioveanu, violin. Friday, October 6, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Orchestra, Symphonette, and Student Soloists. April 27, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Parmentier, Edward, harpsichordist. September 26, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
“Pelleas and Melisande” and “Requiem” by Gabriel Faure. March 7, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Percussion Ensemble Concert. Fall 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Percussion Ensemble Concert. With Tom Langejans. November 29, 1989. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Piano Camp. Alan and Alvin Chow, duo-pianists. August 2, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Piano Camp. Angela Cheng, pianist. August 3, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Piano Camp. Aebersold and Neiweem, duo-pianists. August 4, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Piano Camp. Nagy and Sale, duo-pianists. August 5, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Piano Camp. Joan Conway and Christian, duo-pianists. August 7, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Piano Camp. Closing Concert, Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner, duo-pianists. August 9, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Poulenc, Gloria. May 14, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
“Requiem.” Hope College Choir, Chorus, and Symphonette. April 27, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Richardson, Cheryl, organ. December 9, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Rider, Rhonda, cellist (Guest Recital). March 9, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Rider, Wander Nigh, violin and Jantina Holleman, piano. November 22, 1964. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Rikker, Ruth, piano and Amzie Parcell, bassoon. March 23, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Roerderer, Sylvia-pianist. March 11, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Schubert Bicentennial Series, Recital (C. Kanter, flute; R. Ritsema, cello; D. Craioveanu, viola; L. Malfroid, guitar; J. Morrow, baritone; H. Lewis, piano; M. Craioveanu, violin; J. Conway, piano). October 20, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Schubert Bicentennial Series, Recital. November 10, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Schubert Bicentennial Series, Recital IV. January 26, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Schubert Bicentennial Series, Recital. February 23, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Schubert Bicentennial Series, Recital VI. March 9, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Linda Linda, mezzo-contralto. February 22, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Robert Formsma, piano. March 8, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital-Hekman, Rosemary, organ. April 26, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Kenneth Bruggers, harpsichord and organ. January 12, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Mary Beth Hornbacher, soprano. February 22, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. (Carl Van Noord, organ). February 29, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Mary Soeter and Nancy MacArthur. April 24, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Sheryl R. Baar, soprano. February 26, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Margie Fabrici, pianist. October 27, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Kyrie Boundy, pianist, and Lyn Curley, composer. March 14, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Jennifer Parks and Tammy Taylor. February 28, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Paul Harper and Alan Diekman. April 8, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Tim Jarzembowski. April 25, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Mary Alice Smith. October 21, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Mary Deur. November 27, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Patricia Rhiew, soprano; Jennifer Wolfe, piano. Saturday, April 15, 2000 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Ryan Janus. Friday, January 9, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Seth Gardner, tenor; J. Wolfe, piano. Friday, February 18, 2000 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Joshua M. Rasdall, trumpet. Saturday, February 26, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. David Jon Schout, organ. Wednesday, March 8, 2000 – 8:30 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Jessica Loomis, viola; R. Kraft, piano. Saturday, March 4, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Renee Meyer, mezzo-soprano; Jennifer Wolfe, piano. Saturday, April 8, 2000 – 6:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Meredith A. Arwady, contralto; Laura Donnelly, piano; Helen Meronek, french horn; Abigail Arwady, hand bells. Saturday, April 15, 2000 – 2:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Joy Eisenga, soprano; Erika Lundin, piano; Nicholas E. Knebl, double bass. Saturday, April 1, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Jill Bennink, soprano; Roberta Kraft, piano; Nicholas Botkins, harpsichord; Brandon Cota, cello; Sarah Herman, oboe; Jessica Schulte, flute. Wednesday, April 12, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital, Combined. Jennie Alexander, piano; Andrea Christie, mezzo-soprano; Laurie Zeller, horn; with Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Deborah De La Torre, piano. November 11, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Senior Recital. Tracy Miller, clarinet; with Paul Jacobs, piano; Aimee Morehouse, violin; Jennifer Wolfe, piano. November 15, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
John Shea Trio. October 5, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Shea, John, Trio. 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
A Soldier’s Tale by J. Stravinsky. May 1, 1964. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Smith, Betty, soprano, and Betty Lou Dietch, mezzo-soprano. February 11, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Chamber Music. November 24, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Chamber Music. April 21, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Chamber Music. November 22, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. March 12, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. April 23, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. April 29, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. March 15, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. April 26, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. October 3, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Greg Laman; trumpet; Stephanie Smith, soprano; Cynthia Kortman, pianist; Carl Haan, pianist; Andrea Samuelson, soprano; Juliet Hasley, pianist; Allison Goins, pianist; Thomas G. Reed, baritone; Lynda S. Hakken, organist; Erin L. Van Houzen, trumpet; Anne Brouwer, pianist; Laura Thompson, pianist; Greg Pratt, clarinet; Elfie Schults-Berndt, pianist; Steve Kline, clarinet; Jennifer Nash, violin; Holli Holstrom, violin; Matt Hoepfinger, viola; Karen Sepura, cello). November 14, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Beth Quimby, piano; Eric Schrotenboer, piano; Isaiah Hoogendyk, piano; Paul Jacobs, piano; Ben Lappenga, guitar; Aimee Morehouse, violin; Roberta Kraft, piano; Caroline Olds,violin). Thursday, April 23, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. Thursday, October 22, 1998.(HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Joshua M. Rasdall, trumpet; Tracy Miller, piano; Caroline Olds, violin; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Jill Bennink, soprano; Andrea Johnson, piano; Tracy Miller, piano; Eric DeWitt, trombone; Sheryl Iott Richardson, piano; Joni Norwood, soprano; Gwen Veldhof, piano; Jennifer Walvoord, piano; Megan Hicks, soprano; Jessica Loomis, viola; Robert Kraft, piano). Thursday, October 29, 1998. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Laura Donnelly, piano; Caroline Olds, violin; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Nicholas Botkins, organ; Krista Shinew, organ; Syeung Mishler, violin; Robert Kraft, piano). Thursday, November 19, 1998 – 11:00 A.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Susan DeKam, piano; Beverly Katt, flute; Sheryl Iott Richardson, piano; Lisa Eller, piano; Paul Jacobs, piano; Katie Shelley, mezzo-soprano; Sarah Herman, piano; Piper Spratt, clarinet; Jeannette Johnson, piano). Thursday, December 10, 1998 – 11:00 A.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Elizabeth Vanderveen violin; Nick Botkins piano; Jennie Alexander, piano; Josiah Dykstra, violin; Patricia Rhiew, soprano; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Melissa Morrison, violin; Krista Shinew, piano; Lauren Kruse, viola; Jenny Walvoord, piano; Piper Spratt, piano; Syeung Mishler, violin; Asuka Miyaso, piano; Laura Donnelly, piano). Thursday, December 10, 1998 – 6:30 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Beth Quimby, piano; Seth D. Gardner, tenor; Robin Bolt, piano; Patricia Rhiew, soprano; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Christopher Meyer, cello; Elizabeth Ornee, piano; Joy Eisenga, soprano; Laura Donnelly, piano). Thursday, January 28, 1999. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Beth Quimby, piano; Rebecca DeVries, soprano; Jennie Alexander, piano; Courtney Crawford, piano; Jessica Schulte, flute; Sheryl Iott Richardson, piano; Sarah Bubblitz, piano; Doug Mulder, trombone; Eric Schrotenboer, piano; Isaiah Hoogendyk, piano; Joshua M. Rasdall, trumpet; Tracy Miller, piano). Thursday, February 25, 1999. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Hope College Brass Quinete: Joshua M. Rasdall, trumpet; Jody Farrey, trumpet; Jared Van Noord, horn; N. Todd DeBoer, euphonium; Ryan Shaw, tuba; Andrea Johnson, piano; Christine Dykstra, flute; Laura Donnelly, piano). Thursday, March 18, 1999 – 11:00 A.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Jennifer Walvoord, piano; Jessica Loomis, viola; Robert Kraft, piano; Jessica Schulte, flute; Sandra Kops, mezzo soprano; Lisa Eller, piano; Doug Mulder, trombone; Eric Schtrotenboer, piano; Elizabeth Vanderveen, violin; Nick Botkins, piano, organ; Susan DeKam, piano; Lauren Kruse, viola; Sarah Pedley, mezzo soprano; Brandon Cota, cello; Paul Jacobs, piano). Thursday, April 22, 1999 – 6:30 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Patricia Rhiew, soprano; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Jeremy Lydic, baritone; Nick Botkins, piano; Jenine Lawson, piano; David Schout, piano; Jessica Schulte, flute; Roberta Kraft, piano; Lisa Eller, piano). Thursday, September 30, 1999 – 6:30 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Jennie Alexander, piano; Greg Frens, bass-baritone; Sheryl Iott Richardson, piano; Heidi Osmundson, flute; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Paul Jackson, violin; Melissa Kuchek, soprano; Susan DeKam, piano; Jennifer Walvoord, violin; Joseph Deller, violin; Lauren Kruse, viola; Nicholas Toben, cello). Thursday, October 28, 1999 – 11:00 A.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Ethel Armeling, guest technician; Greg Frens, baritone; Joni Norwood, soprano; Joy Eisenga, soprano; Seth Gardner, tenor; Renee Meyer, mezzo soprano; Sarah Proulx, soprano; David Van Der Laan, baritone; Meredith Arwady, contralto; Patricia Rhiew, soprano). Thursday, November 11, 1999. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. Thursday, November 18, 1999. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Sarah Dieter, piano; Lynette Wehmer, horn; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Nicholas Botkins, tenor; Susan DeKam, piano; Jenine Lawson, violin; Laurie Speet, piano; Beverly Katt, flute; Piper Spratt, piano; Jennifer Walvoord, violin; Jeremy Lydic, baritone; Helen Meronek, horn; Roberta Kraft, piano; Maryann Williamson, violin; Krista Shinew, piano; Paul Jacobs, piano). Thursday, December 9, 1999 – 6:30 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital. Thursday, February 24, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Jill Bennink, soprano; Robert Kraft, piano; Christopher Meyer, cello; Jenny Walvoord, violin; Joe Deller, violin; Lauren Kruse, viola; Nick Toben, cello; Sarah Bussing, cello; Paul Jackson, piano; Brandon Cota, cello; J. Paul Jacobs, piano; Sarah Proulx, soprano; Jennifer Walvoord, piano). Thursday, March 16, 2000 – 11:00 A.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital (Jennifer Walvoord, violin; Joseph Deller, violin; Lauren Kruse, viola; Nicholas Toben, cello; Susan DeKam, piano; Elizabeth Ornee, piano; Annie Becks, flute; Sarah Herman, piano; Reiko Nagatomi, piano; Sarah Pedley, mezzo-soprano; Piper, Spratt, piano, clarinet; Jessica Loomis, viola; N. Todd DeBoer, tuba; Anjanette Bauer, alto saxophone; Kirsten Dickerson, alto saxophone; Grant Heller, tenor saxophone; Jeremy Davis, baritone saxophone; David Ovies, tenor; Erika Lundin, piano; Christopher Meyer, cello; Roberta Kraft, piano; Isaiah Hoogendyk, piano; Christopher Meyer, cello; Laura Donnelly, piano). Thursday, April 20, 2000 – 6:30 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital, Departmental (Molly Baxter, oboe; Dan Ebeling, oboe; Sarah Herman, English horn; Emily Parkhurst, piano; David Ovies, tenor; Geraldine Moore, piano; Heidi Osmundson, flute; Robert Kraft, piano; Hilary Peterson, violin; Jennifer Wolfe, piano; Mary Otterness, piano). December 7, 2000 – 11:00 A.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Recital, Departmental (Sara Bolkema, piano; Karissa DeYoung, mezzo-soprano; Jeannette Johnson, piano; Sarah Herman, piano; Sarah Dieter, piano). December 7, 2000 – 6:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Soloists Concert. Orchestra. May 1, 1980. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Soloists Concert. Orchestra and Symphonette (Marilyn Van Houten, pianist; Ginger Hawkins, cellist; Terri Whitney, soprano; Thomas Barthel, pianist; Linda Strouf, harpsichordist; Jody Tallmadge, pianist; Brian Uecker, pianist). April 30, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Soloists Concert (College Band) (Lorraine Duso, oboist; Pamela Wright, hornist; David Gaffney, alto saxophonis; Tammy Nothdurft, trumpeter; William DeWitt, trombonist). March 18, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Soloists Concert. Chamber Winds. April 22, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Student Soloists Concert. November 19, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette and Band Concert. December 10, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette and Orchestra Concerto Concert (Kent Krive, pianist; Rebecca Milas, soprano; Jody Tallmadge, pianist; Lisa Jennings, flutist; James Scott, pianist). April 28, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette Concert. April 24, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette Concert (David Tubergen, Ellen Kulp, Frank Leese, Susan Bosman, Glenys Davidson, Ruth Oosterhof, Margo Hakken, Frederick Schutmaat, Stephan Weiden, Lynda Brown, May Pat Russell, Marilyn Jones, Nancy Alexander, Kathleen Buurma, Norma Emerson, Carol Gauntlett, Donn McIntosh, Barbara Walvoord, Julie Kooiman, Prudence Tower, Mary Lievense, Susan Kutscher, Thomas Working, Peter Paplawsky, and others). April 16, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette Concert (Robert Ritsema, cello; Thom Working, horn; Bruce Formsma, trumpet). 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette Concert. March 4, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette Concert. April 5, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette. “Alumni Concert,” Robert Ritsema, conductor. Sunday, October 11, 1998 – 3:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette. Richard Piippo, conductor. Tuesday, February 22, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette. Farewell Concert. Richard Piippo, conductor. Wednesday, March 15, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphonette. Richard Piippo, conductor; with Deborah Craioveanu, Huw Lewis, Julie Sooy, and Rebecca Van De Walker. October 28, 2000. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Symphony Band (Russell Floyd, conductor; Brian Coyle, conductor). April 11, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Talbot, John Michael. Sunday Morning Choir, Awakening & Light Eternal Orchestra, “Eternal Light.” April 10, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
TerMolen, Edna, pianist. March 6, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Tung, Leslie, pianist. January 29, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
United States Continental Army Band Woodwind Quintet (Frederick Staff, flute; Russel Shipley, clarinet; Daniel Smith, oboe; David Donovan, bassoon; Wilford Holcombe, horn). November 10, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Van Bargen, Holger, bass. April 25, 1981. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Warner, Gail, oboe, Catherine Cook, bassoon, and Roberta Kraft, piano. January 18, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble Concert. February 13, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Orchestra Concert. November 2, 1990. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Orchestra Concert. J. Conway. November 6, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Orchestra Concert (Robert Ritsema, conductor). November 5, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert (Michael Votta, conductor). October 6, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. November 12, 1982. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. February 14, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. “Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed.” March 23, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. December 7, 1983. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. April 16, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. October 18, 1984. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. April 16, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. December 5, 1985. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. November 20, 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. 1986. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. With Charles Aschbrenner, pianist. April 9, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. October 13, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert (Robert Thompson, trumpet; James Bekkering, trumpet; Bruce Formsma, trumpet; Robert Davis, organ; Lonnie D. Klein, conductor). November 24, 1987. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. March 8, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. April 12, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. November 22, 1988. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. With Charles Aschbrenner. April 16, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. November 1, 1991. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert (W. Francis McBeth, guest conductor; William Latham; Earle L. Lauder, euphonium). March 27, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert, Chamber. April 10, 1992. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert. Dimnent Chapel. April 6, 1993. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert (Joseph Lulloff, saxophone). April 19, 1994. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Symphony Orchestra (Hope College Wind Symphony, S. Russell Floyd, conductor; Brian Coyle, conductor; Hope College Orchestra, Robert Ritsema, conductor; L. William Kuyper, horn). November 3, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble Concert (Wind Symphony and Chamber Winds, S. Russell Floyd, conductor). April 9, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble. Russell Floyd, conductor; Guest Artist John Weigand, clarinet. Tuesday, April 7, 1998 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Chamber Winds. Brian Coyles, director, and Sye Mishler, student director. Wednesday, April 14, 1999 – 7:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Jazz Band. Chris Hanning. March 12, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Orchestra. Friday, November 7, 1997. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Ensemble and Orchestra. S. Russell Floyd, Conductor; S. Mishler, Student Conductor, for WE; R. Ritsema, Conductor; H. Lewis, Organ for Orchestra. Friday, November 6, 1998 – 7:00 P.M. (2 tapes) (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind and Orchestra Concert (Edward K. Mallett, euphonium; Jun Okada, piano; Charles Aschbrenner, piano). November 1, 1996. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wind Symphony. Steven Ward, conductor and Guest Artist Barrick Stees, bassoon. Tuesday, February 29, 2000 – 8:00 P.M. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Women’s Chorus. Brahms Chamber Music, tribute to Esther MacFarlane Snow (Anthony Kooiker, Edna Ter Molen, Joyce Morrison, Charles Aschbrenner, Dulcie Barlow, Robert Cecil, Thom Working). May 12, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Women’s Choir and Joyce Morrison. March 14, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Woodwind Quartet. February 7, 1965. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Woodwind Quintet. January 9, 1966. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Woodwind Quintet. January 15, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Woodwind Quintet (Robert Ritsema, Anthony Kooiker, Helen Dauser, Gail Warnaar, Joseph Nelson, Robert Cecil, Le Roy Martin). October 29, 1967. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Wuellner, Guy, piano (2). February 15, 1968. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Young Artists Recital and Art Show. 1979. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Yuki and Tomoko Mack. January 21, 1995. (HOPE MUSIC CASSETTE)
Audiotape cassettes Tapes
General
Agheana, Ion. “Hispanics in Literature. IDS 295.” March 9, 1992. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Alderink, Dr. Larry. “Plato and St. Paul On Immortality.” October 2, 1980. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
ALUMNI DINNERS. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
May 3, 1986.
May 4, 1991.
Applegate, O. L. Standard Brands Inc. November 28, 1979. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
1970: Poling, David. “The Youthful Saints.” (2 tapes)
1978: Hubbard, David A. “The Greatest Discovery of All.”
1979: Knecht, Glen C. “Truth for the Test.”
1980: Voskuil, Dennis. “Beyond Hope.”
1981: Weener, Jay R. “The Fine Art of Going Downhill.”
1982: Cook, James I. “The Veil of Ordinariness...”
1983: Hillegonds, William C. “A Word of Commission.”
1984: Osterhaven, M. Eugene. “Sure Hope.”
1985: Hesselink, I. John. “The Continuing Quest for Excellence.”
1986: Kuyten, Rudolf. “Take Your Shoes Off.”
1988: Bast, Robert L. “Moving Forward on the Way.”
1989: Boulton, Wayne G. “An Ayatollah Named Saul.”
1990: Bedingfield, Robert. “Mostly Make Believe.”
1991: Beyer, Ronald. “The One Who Gives Life.”
1992: Brown, Timothy. “Life’s a Risk--Take One!”
1994: Semeyn, Peter. “Don’t Leave Hope Behind.”
1995: Miller, Nancy. “Nothing Trivial About This Pursuit.”
1997: Lotz, Louis. “Singing the Lord’s Song in a Foreign Land.”
1998: Van Engen, Rev. Charles. “Having Sung a Hymn, They Went Out.”
Batson, Dan. September 14, 1989. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Berry, Bertice. March 12, 1994. 1 and 2. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Bias, Lenise. October 26, 1988. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Bicentennial of the Constitution Forum. March 29, 1990. (5) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Billig, Michael. March 11, 1991. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Blair, Ralph. “Homosexuality.” January 28 and 31, 1983. (2) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Blouin, Dr. Francis X. “Michigan, Moscow and Rome: What An Archives Can Be.” April 29, 1993. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Board of Trustees Luncheon. May 2, 1991. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Bootsma, Nicolaas. Commemoration of the Bicentennial Celebration of Netherland-American Relations. August 26-October 14, 1982. (8) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Boss, Gayle, Clarence De Graaf, Marian Stryker, Nelson Bosman, and Minnie Nyenhuis. “Before the Days of Fancy Gadgets.” n.d. (This is the story of what the lighter side of life in the early days of the 20th century in Holland, Michigan. Mr. Clarence De Graaf (1901- ), Mrs. Marion Stryker (1909- ), Mr. Nelson Bosman (1906- ), and Miss Minnie Nyenhuis (1883- ) relive the ways they entertained and enjoyed themselves in the days before motors and machines. They tell of the “big events”: the time William Jennings Bryan came to town, plays in Carnegie Gym put on by traveling troupes, and 4th of July celebrations. But they also tell of the smaller happenings in their lives: evenings at home when the neighbors stopped by, family reunions and church potluck picnics. This sound picture of past Holland social life was made possible with the financial support of the Hope College Communication Department). (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
BOURGIN, SIMON. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
“Human Rights and U.S. Foreign Policy: Carter vs. Reagan.” February 5, 1981.
“Nuclear Power - Can We Live With It?” February 3, 1981.
Brinks, Herbert. “Dutch-American History.” October 14, 1982. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Brown, L. Dean. “Uneasy Peace in the Middle East: What Next?” October 25, 1979. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Bruins, Elton J. “Hope Grads Abroad: Scholarship in the Service of Mission.” (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Bush & Quayle Political Rally. October 12, 1992. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Buys Athletic Complex Dedication Ceremony. September 25, 1982. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
CALVINETTE COUNSELORS CONVENTION. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Dimkoff, Jennie. “Choosing to Be God’s Woman.” July 17, 1991.
Ilbrink, Jo. “Walking in the Sonlight.” July 16, 1991.
Walter, Donna. “Standing in the Shadows.” July 18, 1991.
CAMPOLO, ANTHONY. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
November 4 and 5, 1980. (3)
February 24, 1989.
CARING AND CURING: THE HUMANITIES AND MEDICINE. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Bach, Shirley. “The Unborn: Person or Thing or ...” October 10, 1979.
Barclay, William. “Causes and Effects of Litigation.” November 7, 1979.
Bender, Harvey. Untitled. September 26, 1979.
Benjamin, Martin and Miller, Bruce. “Euthanasia.” October 24, 1979.
Gurney, Clifford. “Concerning a `Right to Health Care’.” November 21, 1979.
Hauerwas, Stanley. Untitled. September 26, 1979.
Hesselink, I. John. “Distributive Justice and the Allocation of Health Care in the Holland Area.” November 21, 1979.
Hoitinga, Dewey. “Accountability, Legal and Moral, To Whom and For What.” November 7, 1979.
Robinson, Wade. “On Having Rights and `A Right to Life’.” October 10, 1979.
Smith. “Models for Thinking Morally in Medicine.” September 12, 1979.
Stob, Henry. “The `Human’ in `Human Medicine’.” September 12, 1979.
Unidentified Tape. September 12, 1979.
Carter, Mr. “Basics of Assertive Discipline.” (second part only) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Cleaver, Eldridge. “Then, Now and What Happened.” October 19, 1977. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
1978: Overman, Dean. “Decomplexification.” May 14, 1978.
1979: Hillegonds, William C. “Beginning and Ending Well.” May 13, 1979.
1980: Miles, Wendell A. “Winter Rules.” May 11, 1980.
1981: Hemenway, Stephen. “But Where is the Syllabus for Living?” May 10, 1981.
1982: Coleman, Mary S. May 9, 1982.
1983: Jentz, Arthur H., Jr. “Affirm Life.” May 8, 1983.
1984: Boulton, Wayne G. “Pushing the Limits.” May 6, 1984.
1985: Voskuil, Dennis N. “Paying It Back With Interest.” May 5, 1985.
1986: Ridl, Jack. “The Unlived Life is Not Worth Examining.” May 4, 1986.
1988: Cronkite, Donald L. “Visions of Springfield and Chichicastenango: Things I
Have Learned While You Have Been at Hope College.” May 8, 1988. (2)
1990: Wilson, Boyd H. “Who Am I to Blow Against the Wind?” May 6, 1990.
1991: van Voorst, L. Bruce. “The Road Less Traveled.” May 5, 1991. (includes breakfast) (3)
1992: Schuller, Robert H. “From Success to Significance.” May 3, 1992.
1993: Blankespoor, Harvey. “Fires, Furnaces, Families, and Famines.” May 9, 1993.
1994: Shumker, Louise. “Taking the Plunge.” May 8, 1994.
1995: Allis, James. “Where Are You Coming From My Friend and Where Are You Going?” May 7, 1995.
1998: Bouma-Prediger, Steven. “Can You Count?” May 3, 1998.
2002: Ronald Wolthuis. “In You, God Trusts.” May 5, 2002.
Conrad, Charles. April 19, 1994. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
CONVOCATIONS. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Byrd, Manford, Jr. “What Stands Beyond.” September 2, 1986.
Dykstra, D. Ivan. “Grant us Wisdom! Grant us Courage!” January 17, 1980.
Fall. August 27, 1991.
A Festival of Music. October 15, 1991.
Ford, Gerald R. April 24, 1987.
Guardo, Carol J. “Hope: A Passion for the Future.” August 28, 1990.
Herrick, Prof. James A. “Advice: A Musing, and Then Some.” August 28, 1994
Hesburgh, Theodore M. “The Role of Liberal Arts.” September 1, 1981.
Hesselink, I. John. “What Has Athens to Do with Jerusalem?” August 28, 1973.
Honors. April 30. 1987.
Hubbard, David A. January 25, 1990.
Hubbard, William N., Jr. “Process Or Outcome...the Performance Audit.” September 4, 1979.
Jacobson, John H.
“Anthens and Jerusalem.” August 29, 1989.
“Hope in the Future,” and Arend Lubbers Honorary Degree, August 30, 1988. (HCAS)
Gentile, James. “What I Would Like To Tell My Son When He Goes To College; If He Would Allow Me To Do So.” August 27, 1995. (HCAS)
Kleinjans, Evertt J. “Think Globally But Act Locally.” 1984. (HCAS)
Lousma, Jack R. “Perspectives on My Participation in the Space Program.” October 28, 1982. (HCAS)
McKeachie, Wilbert J. “Learning and Teaching.” August 27, 1985. (HCAS)
Mouw, Richard J. “Any Questions?” August 30, 1983. (HCAS)
Paterson, Katherine. “Children of Hope.” April 17, 1997. (HCAS)
Rhodes, Frank H. T. “The Timeless Moment.” August 31, 1982. (HCAS)
Schuller, Robert. “The Pursuit of Excellence.” September 2, 1980. (HCAS)
Shaughnessy, John J. “The Real World of Hope.” August 30, 1992. (HCAS)
Simon, Arthur. February 27, 1985. (HCAS)
Tokes, Laszlo. Lecture and Honorary Degree Presentation. November 8, 1991. (HCAS)
Van Wylen, Gordon J. “Report on Campus Development.” Installation of Elton J. Bruins as the Evert J. and Hattie E. Blekkink Professor of Religion. January 20, 1981.
Visit of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands. June 26, 1982. (2)
Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) National Professor Awards Program (honoring Harvey Blankespoor). October 16, 1991. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Peace in the Middle East. March 13, 1980. (6) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Draper, Morris. “The Configuration of Peace in the Middle East: the American View.”
Huizenga, P. “Business Interactions in the Arab World.”
Makoud, Clovis. “The Configuration of Peace in the Middle East: An Arab/Palestinian View.”
Rosenbaum, Aaron. “The Configuration of Peace in the Middle East: An American-Jewish View.”
Scudder, Lewis. “American Church Involvement in the Arab World.”
Tharin, J. C. and Cline, R. “Energy vs. U.S. Foreign Policy.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Energy. March 11 and 12, 1981. (13) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Cohen, Bernard and Ross, Marc. “Nuclear Energy - Pro and Con.”
Harik, Salim. “Government Deregulation of Energy Markets.”
Introductory Session.
Jollivette, Peter. “Risk Assessment of Energy Sources.”
McGee, Gale.
“Geo-Politics of Energy.”
“National Leadership and the Energy Question.”
Michaelson, Wesley. “The Christian/Ethical Response.”
Panel Discussion. “Energy Alternatives.”
Peralta, Manny. “Synthetic Fuels.”
Pillsburry, Sarah. “Passive Solar Design and Architecture.”
Ross, William.
“Efficient Use of Sustainable Energy Sources.”
“Energy Links Between the U.S. and Canada.”
Smith, David. “Legal and Political Ramifications of the Energy Crisis.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYSPOSIUM: The Future of Marriage and Family Life. March 4, 1982. (11) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Nicholi, Armand.
“Cutting the Strings: College Students and Their Families.”
“Today’s Decisions - Tomorrow’s Fulfillment.”
Piers, James and Peter Seymen. “Coping With Divorce.”
Rock, Stan. “Preparing for a Successful Marriage.”
Scanzoni, John.
“Friending: An Alternative to Dating.”
“Is Family Possible?”
Scanzoni, Letha.
“Changing Sex Roles: What Impact Are They Making?”
“Sex and the Single Person.”
Schmidt, Ruth. “Everyone’s Single Sometime-How To Make the Best of It.”
Van Leeuwen, Mary. “Dual Career Marriages: Challenges and Satisfactions.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Avenues Toward Peace. March 2 and 3, 1983. (11) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Boulding, Kenneth. “Is Peace Possible?”
Franco, Patrice. “The Deathly Trade.”
Hailman, Jack P. “Why We Fight and Kill.”
Hepburn, Davidson.
“Industrialized vs. Developing States in the U.N.”
“What is the Role of International Commitment Through Nuclear Disarmament.”
Kleinjans, Everett. “This Unprepared World.”
Laarman, Edward. “Jesus Christ and the Way of Peace.”
Warner III, Edward L.
“Deterrence and Arms Control in the 1980’s.”
“Prospects for the USA-USSR Reconciliation.”
Westphal, Carol. “Parenting for Peace.”
Zanotti, Barbara. “Cultural Conditioning for the Acceptance of Violence.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Civil Rights in the U.S. March 7 and 8, 1984. (11) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Berry, Mary Frances. “Central Civil Rights in the U.S.”
Bradford, Jonathan. “Self-Initiative and Private Interest Sector.”
Clark, Ramsey.
“Legal and Legislative Issues.”
“Voting Rights: Access to the Political System.”
Cohen, William. “The Other Side of Justice: Race and the Law.”
Ragsdale, Dorothy. “Affirmative Action.”
Schofield, Janet. “School Desegregation.”
Smith, Alan. “Local Issues: Civil Rights and Hope.”
White, James. “Christian Activism and Non-Violent Protest.”
Yzaguirre, Raul.
“Political Access and Hispanic Concerns.”
“Social Action for Civil Rights.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: World Hunger. March 7, 1985. (12) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Bertrand, Anson.
“Expected Changes in Agricultural Technology.”
“The Role of AID and a Consideration of Limiting Factors in Agriculture.”
Brauteseth, Ruth and Ivy Goduka. “Women of the Third World.”
Byron, F. William.
“Bread for the World and the Role of Lobbying.”
“World Hunger: An Action-Reflection Perspective.”
Henin, Roushdi. “Present Structure and Future Growth of Populations in the Third World.”
Kassner, Enid. “Hunger in America.”
Nziramasanga, Mudzivire. “A Third World View of Hunger: Causes, Consequences, and Cures.”
Panel Discussion: “A Focus on Hunger in Africa.”
Pederson, Thomas. “The Christian Tradition and Hunger.”
Sewell, John.
“U.S. Foreign Policy As It Affects Third World Nations.”
“World Hunger: Future Prospects and Current Policies.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Crisis In Central America. March 5 and 6, 1986. (11) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Baez, Johnny Alicea. “The Role of the Church.”
Kaimowitz, David. “Agrarian Reform in Central America.”
McRea, Shirley, Pilar Celaya, and Aurelio Celaya. “The Sanctuary Movement.”
Menges, Constantine. “Soviet Union and Cuban Policy in Central America.”
Parajon, Gustavo.
“An Analysis of the Internal and External Forces Which Shape the Social Conscience of Central America.”
“Liberation Theology.”
Smith, Wayne.
“Alternative Viewpoints on US Foreign Policy in Central America.”
“U.S. Supports Diplomatic Solutions.”
Wendel, Clyde. “The International Debt Crisis.”
Woodward, Ralph Lee.
“Central American Insurgencies.”
“Historical Perspectives in the Crisis in America-Mexico.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Apartheid Under Scrutiny. March 4 and 5, 1987. (13) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Abrahams, Cecil. “Literature and Change in South Africa.”
Barrow, Dame Nita. “Critical Situation in South Africa Today.”
Counts, Cecelie. “U.S. and Apartheid: A Global Perspective.” (side one is blank)
Minter, William. “South Africa’s Hidden Wars.”
Nbada, David. “U.S. Relations with South Africa.”
Panel Discussion. “Southern Africa: What Next?”
Rukuro, Reinhard. “Challenge of Apartheid to South Africa Regions.”
Schmidt, Elizabeth. “Economic Options.”
Sellars, Duncan. “A Perspective on Apartheid.”
Tshabalala, Mandla. “Education Under Apartheid.”
Van Harte, Edna. “Women and the Family Under Apartheid.”
Walshe, Peter. “The Church Under Apartheid.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Contemporary Issues in Medicine. March 2, 1988. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Albertini, Richard J. “Ethical Issues in Human Risk Assessment.”
Boelens, Peter. “Medical Care and the Poor.”
Brody, Howard. “Literature, Ethics and AIDS.”
Callahan, Daniel.
“Medical Ethics From Past to Present.”
“Allocation of Resources.”
Callahan, Sidney.
“New Beginnings of Life.”
“The Role of Reason and Emotion.”
DeNava, Christina. “Medical Problems in the Third World.”
Hauerwas, Stanley.
“God, Medicine and the Problems of Evil.”
“Further Reflections on Suffering.”
Lammers, Stephen. “AIDS and the Profession of Medicine.” (2)
Langerwak, Edward, Carol King, and Gina Surline. “Abortion: Three Perspectives.” (2)
Reed, Ralph. “Health and Disease.”
Smith, David. “Aging and Moral Responsibility.”
Stith, Richard. “Can We Do Without the Sanctity of Life?”
Stoltman, Gillian A. “Communicable Disease: Today and Tomorrow.”
Van Dyke, David. “Neonatal Care: Severely Impaired Neonates and Their Care.”
Vinten-Johansen, Peter. “A Comparative Historical Perspective on AIDS: Plague Victims, Syphilis Patients, and Scientific Medicine.”
Weisser, Terry. “AIDS From a Personal Perspective.” (2)
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: The American Dream - Rags, Riches, Reality. March 1-2, 1989. (15) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Alperovitz, Gar. “Income Distribution and the American Dream.”
Bensen, Ken. “Homeless and Without a Dream.”
Bratt, James. “God, Mammon, and Mars: The Limits and Logic of Civil Religion.”
Chisholm, Shirley.
“The American Dream: Is it Really for Everyone?”
“Americans Out of the Mainstream.”
DeVelder, Marion. “Our Graying Population and the American Dream.”
McDonald, Beverley. “What is the American Dream for Children?”
Memberto, William. “The Native American Experience and the American Dream.” *Bad Tape*
Moore, Michael D. “Can the Land Survive the American Dream?”
Murray, Charles. “Economics of the American Dream.”
Murray, Charles & Gar Alperovitz. “Point-Counterpoint: The Realities of the American Dream.”
Roth, John.
“The American Dream: From Its Past to Its Future.”
“Some Dreams Deferred: Color and Gender.”
Seelye, John. “Ben Franklin’s Greatest Invention: The American Dream Machine.”
Warch, Richard. “The American Dream Through Foreign Eyes.” *Bad Tape*
Wrap-Up. “The American Dream: Does it Have a Future?”
Zynda, Thomas. “Popular Television and the American Dream.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Christian Voices. February 28-March 1, 1990. (13) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Awarding of Degree to Allan Boesak.
Boesak, Allan and James Van Hoeven. “The Shattering of Apartheid: South Africa in the Coming Decade.”
Chaufen, Alejandro. “Economic Freedom vs. Economic Justice: the Case of the Third World.”
Cronkite, Donald, Jack Holmes, Wayne Boulton, and James Van Hoeven. “Can Violence Advance the Cause of Justice?”
Deiros, Pablo. “Christ and the Oppressed: Biblical Perspectives.”
Japinga, Lynn and Rita Nakashima Brock. “Christ and the Freeing of Women.”
Panel Discussion. “The Final Refrain: A Dialogue.”
Pomeroy, Kathy. “The Politics of Hunger.”
Richter, Felix. “Justice and Prisoners of Conscience.”
Sirico, Robert.
“Theologians in Search of Liberation.”
“A Theology of Economics.”
Washington, James. “Political and Economic Rights and Christian Justice: a Black Perspective.”
Wolterstorff, Nicholas. “Justice: a Biblical Voice.”
Wrap-up. “Within the Quest: Can Chrictian Voices Find Harmony?”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Lifeboat Earth. March 6 and 7, 1991. (15) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Cook, Christopher. “The Political Realities of Greenpeace.”
Epstein, Samuel.
“Losing the War Against Cancer: Who’s Responsible and What to Do About It.”
“White Collar Crime in the Chemical Industry: Case Studies on Monsanto and Velscol Chemical Companies.”
Granberg-Michealson, Wesley. “The Suffering of the Earth and the Groaning of the Spirit.”
Heller, Chaia.
“Creating an Ecofeminist Future.”
“Social Ecology, Ecofeminism and the New Ecologies.”
Lewis, Walter. “Rain Forest Ecology.”
Mulcahey, Deborah and Haveman, Larry. “Problems and Issues With Disposal of Waste.”
Nelson, Gaylord.
“Our National Parks - An Endangered Species.”
“Politics and the Environment.”
Schubert, Jack. “Natural and Artificial Toxic Substances in Food.”
Shoumatoff, Alex.
“The Uneasy Relationship Between Environmental Preservation and Social Justice.”
“The World is Burning.”
Teeri, James. “The Greenhouse Effect: Environmental and Economic Impact.”
Wegman, Patricia Ostrosky. “Universal vs. Regional Approaches for Environmental Protection.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: The Columbus Legacy. September 29-30, 1992. (18) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Boanes, P. “U.S. and Africa.”
Clements, George. “About Being Black on Columbus Day.”
Cohen, William. “Don’t Blame Columbus for Not Living Now.”
Dandavati, Annie. “U.S. and Latin America: Dependency.”
Hyett, Barbara. “Double Reckoning: A Woman’s Perspective on Columbus.” (2)
Jordan, Joseph.
“Slavery and the New World.”
“U.S. and Africa.”
Mearsheimer, John. “U.S. and East Europe: Too Much Democracy?”
Mearsheimer, John, Howard Zinn, & Michael Novak. “U.S. Impacts the World: Moral Dilemmas of the Newest World Order.”
Miller, Bill. “About Being Native American on Columbus Day.”
Novak, Michael.
“The American Melting Pot is Real.”
“America: Freedom’s Last Real Hope.”
Reichardt, J. Field. “U.S. and Asia: Competitors or Partners?”
Tamari, Salim. “The Middle East: Honest Broker?”
Trianosky, G. “The New World that Wasn’t New at all.”
Zinn, Howard.
“The Columbus Question and its Significance for America.”
“Outsiders in the Melting Pot.”
“Science and the New World.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: Race and Social Change in America. September 28-29, 1993. (18) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Brooks, Gwendolyn. “Go Ahead and Live Your Life.”
Doherty, Robert. “Focus West Michigan: Native American Fishing Rights.”
Donia, Robert. “International Law and the Balkan Crisis.”
Fernandez, Joseph.
“Educational Imparatives for Ethnic America.”
“Is Education a Force for Social Change?”
Fierro, Andres and Jerry White Pigeon. “Focus West Michigan: Ethnic Harmony: Fact or Fiction?”
Hines, Betty J. “The Educational System: Failed Hopes and Tarnished Dreams.”
Loury, Glenn.
“Affirmative Action: An Incomplete Social Policy.”
“Is the Law a Force for Social Change?”
McDonaugh, Renoir. “Double Jeopardy: A Female Perspective on the Status of Race Relations.”
Muncatchy, Charles and Ned Curtis. “Focus West Michigan: Educational Challenges for the Future.”
Reynolds, Nanette. “Affirmative Action: A Success Story.”
Round Table Discussion. “Toward Racial Harmony or National Chaos: Where Do We Go from Here?”
Shabaz, Wayne. “Developing Multiculturalism in the Community.”
Sutton, Gene. “Been in the Storm So Long...”. FOCUS Session VW 102.
Williams, Juan.
“The Educational System: Effective Ally of Racial Minorities?”
“Racial Climate in America.”
“Winners and Losers: Ethnic Competition for the American Dream.”
Yoest, Charmaine. “A Report on the Status of the Black Family.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM: What Future is in Our Genes: Freedom from Disease, Good Investment, Manufactured Humans?” September 27-28, 1994. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Baker, Diane. “Individual Decision Making and Genetic Testing: What’s Happening With the Clinic.”
Blake, Deborah D. “Genesis, Justice, and Genes: Theologians and the Human Genome.”
Bouma, Hessel. “Designing Ourselves, Designing our Children.”
Citrin, Toby.
“Genetic Testing and Screening: An Advance for Public Health or a Return to Eugenics?”
“Genetic Science and Society: Who’s Serving Whom?”
Collins, Francis.
“The Human Genome Project.”
“The Human Genome Project and the Future of Medicine.”
Cronkite, Donald. “The Very Least You Have to Know About Genetic Engineering.”
Gregory, Paula.
“Genome Technology and Its Implications.”
“Genome Technology and Reproductive Decisions.”
Kimbrell, Andrew.
“Good Intentions or Manufactured Humans?”
“The Human Genome: The Patenting of Life.”
Lysaught, M. Therese.
“Charting Our Lives by a Map of the Genome: To What End Will it Take Us?”
“Cloning and Christian Theology.”
Round Table Discussion. “What Future is in Our Genes: Where Do We Go From Here?”
Verhey, Allen. “Playing God: The Implications for Genetic Engineering.”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM “The Role of Liberal Arts Education in a Changing World.” September 27-28, 1995. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Figler, Howard.
“Liberal Arts Education and its Place in a Rapidly Changing World.”
“The World of Work in the 21st Century.”
Frasier, James. “Why American Higher Education Doesn’t Work.”
Frasier, James; Javorek, Judeth; Koop, Brian. “What Attributes Do Employers Want from Hope Graduates?”
Green, Charles. “A Report from the Committee to Restructure the Core Curriculum.”
Panel Discussion. Beal, Dwight; Brown, Anne; Glass, Amy; Tanis, Joel. “How a Hope College Education has Prepared Them for the World of Work.”
Round Table Discussion. “Where Do We Go From Here?”
Stocker, Marilyn. “Liberal Learning: Education That Works!”
CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM “The Role of Media in American Culture.” September 24-25, 1996. (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Cook, Lori. “What are the Children Watching? Programming for Children in Television.”
Erb, Henry; Shanely, Barry. “Who Makes the News? Shaping of Local Electronic Media.”
Fallows, James A.
“Campaign Information.”
“Media in the American Political Process.”
Frohnmayer, John.
“Censorship and Issues of Privacy.”
“Media Content, Social Values, and Freedom of Expression.”
“Technology and Media Access.”
Hoogland, Julie; Lloyd, Mike; Stacks, David. “Who Makes the News? Shaping of Local Print Media.”
Kellner, Douglas.
“Power and Access to Audience.”
“What Becomes of the Truth?”
Rolfe, Richard. “Are Media in Control of the Social Process?”
Frohnmayer, John; Myers, David (Moderator); Rolfe, Richard; Shoemaker, Pamela; Tovares, Joseph. “Where Do We Go From Here?”
Shoemaker, Pamela. “Hard-Wired for News: The Effect of Biological and Cultural Evolution.”
Shoemaker, Pamela; Snow, John Ben. “Mediating the Message: Influences That Shape Media Content.”
Tovares, Joseph.
“Latinos and the Media.”
“Television and the Media, or How I Learned to Act Like a White Man.”
Vriesman, Wayne. “Making a Reasonable Profit While Serving the Public.”
H88-0693. Critical Issues Symposium: Sport and American Life. September 30-October 1, 1997. (15) (HOPE AUDIO CASSETTE)
Edwards, Harry.
“Does Sport Build Character or Reveal Character?”
“Race and Sports for Future.”
“Race and Sports: Winners and Losers.”
Grant, Christine.