HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 1963 EDITION MILESTONE MILESTONE Explore them, They express— Understanding, Amazement, Intelligence, Concentration, Reverence, Tension, Excitement, Frustration, Ambition, Maturity, They reflect HOPE. 3 4« CONTENTS k I PROLOGUE 6 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 26 CAMPUS LIFE 52 SOCIETIES 92 ORGANIZATIONS . . . .118 SPORTS ....150 STUDENTS ... .174 DIRECTORY ....236 EDITORIAL STAFF CO-EDITORS: JAN BLOM, RUTH VAN WITZENBURG COPY EDITOR Nancy Zwart LITERARY FEATURE EDITOR Carol Hoekzma FACULTY EDITOR Ellen Johnson PHOTO EDITOR Betty Slot SENIOR PHOTO EDITOR Marilyn De Witt UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS Mary Finlay Marilyn Reed SPORTS EDITORS John Blom Wes Wasdyke ADVERTISING EDITORS Norma French Bruce Turkstra INDEX EDITOR Nancy Wessels ART EDITOR Judy Kollen PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS Dave Cooper Mike Snyder 7 8 10 12 13 . . .meditating 19 . . .socializing 20 22 23 24 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY DR. IRWIN J. LUBBERS, PRESIDENT DEDICATION What is Hope College? It is one of our nation's most highly rated educational in- stitutions, a school which inculcates spiritual and moral values into the lives of its students. Hope College is a way of life. Eighteen years ago when Dr. Irwin Lubbers began his term as the president of the college, Hope enrolled 401 students, and was comparatively unrecognized by the ed- ucational world. Today over 1500 students speak with pride of Hope’s outstanding faculty and of its academic contributions to society. Under his leadership Hope’s physical plant has expanded considerably: nine new buildings have been added to the campus, while several other buildings have been remodeled. Dr. Lubbers has helped the college gain national recognition by en- couraging successful faculty research programs. Another of his many significant ac- complishments while at Hope has been the organization of the Michigan Colleges Foundation which secures financial aid for private colleges from industry. Dr. Lubbers is more than “the most popular man on campus when he dismisses classes on the day before Christmas vacation. He is the man largely responsible for the changes that have transformed Hope College. And. behind every successful man there is a woman, and so. to express our deep gratitude for their service, we dedi- cate this Milestone to Dr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Lubbers. 29 VICE PRESIDENT I)r. John Hollcnbach, academic vice-president, is serving as the acting president during the sec- ond semester. In addition to this responsibility, he co-ordinates such administrative activities as the ad- missions office, records office, and evening and summer schools. BOARD PRESIDENT The Board of Trustees, under the leadership of Mr. Kkdal Buys, is comjjosed of laymen and clergymen of the Reformed Church of America elected from various parts of the country. Meeting several times a year on campus, the Board discusses and formu- lates the jKilices guiding the school. 30 DEANS Miss Reeverts, dean of women, assisted by Della Stcininger, is attentive to the welfare of Hope’s women students. She arranges their housing and advises such organizations as Mortar Board, AWS Activities Board and House Council, and the Pan Hellenic Board. As dean of students, Dean James Harvey is involved with student welfare and the total non-curricular program of the college. He is in charge of the student counseling and orienta- tion programs. The well-being of men students in resident and extra-curricular life is the concern of Dean Hil- mert. Operation of fraternity houses and activities, chapel at- tendance, and campus parking are among his responsibilities. Dr. William Vandcr Lugt. dean of the faculty, is responsible for the formal curricular program which includes educational policy, de- partmental budgets, and the ad- ministration and evaluation of in- struction. He also advises students on academic matters. 31 ADMINISTRATIO! Business Manager Rein Visscher manages all financial affairs of the college — from issuing work contracts and approving light bulb requi- sitions, to financing a new dormitory. Prospective Hopeites are screened from the many applicants by Mr. Albert Timmer, direc- tor of admissions. As treasurer, Mr. Henry Steffens issues the final word on the college’s financial affairs. In the records office, under the supervision of Recorder JoAnn 1 luenink, up-to-date files are kept on student grades, activities, and general information. 32 PERSONNEL Rev. Allen B. Cook, college pastor, guides religious life on campus through the pro- graming of chapel services and personal advising. Mr. Jerry Kruyf, director of public relations, keeps the public aware of Hope College news and progress through such mediums as the “Newsletter,” lectures, radio and television programs. Marian Stryker, director of alumni relations, is responsible for inform- ing the alumni of the college events and news of old grads” by pub- lishing the monthly “Alumni Mag- azine.” Janet B. Mulder, archivist, keeps the historical records of the college, which are located in the basement of Van Zocren Library. 33 LANGUAGES John Dc Pree M.A. L'niv. of Michigan Werner Heine M.A. Michigan State Univ. Marie Feyt M.A. Western Mich. Univ. Gerhard Mcgow PhD. Indiana Univ. Ralph Perry PhD. Univ. of Illinois Martin Ralph BS. Princeton Univ. Ezra Gearhart M.A. Indiana Univ. Nella Meyer M.A. Columbia Univ. Esther Snow M.A. Michigan State The accomplishments of the language de- partments arc reflected in the increasing campus interest in foreign languages. “Spre- chen Sie Dcutsch?” ask students anticipat- ing Eurojx-an travel. Signs on dining room tables read “La Table Francais. Not only docs language study provide the student with an understanding of the basic structure of language but is also leads him to a closer acquaintance with the great literary works of other lands and other times. French and German houses now provide students with the opjx rtunity to gain proficiency in con- versing in those- languages, and plans for a Spanish house arc now on the drawing board. Hubert Weller M A Indiana Univ. Edward Wohcrs M.A. Univ. of Michigan Joseph Zsiros Th.I) Dcbrccin Univ. 34 ENGLISH Edward Brand Ed.D. Univ. of Denver Ruth Do Wolfe M.A. Columbia Univ. Joan Mueller PhD. Ohio State Univ. Dennis Camp M.A. Rutgers Univ. John Hollcnbach PhD. Univ. of Wisconsin Zoo Murray M.A. Baylor Univ. Clarence Dc Graaf Ed.D. Univ. of Michigan A written word is the choicest of relies. . . . Books arc the treasured wealth of the world and the fit inheritance of generations and nations.” This is evidenced in the old- est corner on campus, which houses the English Department. Here students are in- troduced to the world's greatest literary works, and, through them, to a better un- derstanding of our own country and the present age. A. James Prins M.A. I'niv. of Mich. E. Jean Prothcroc M Western Reserve Univ. Emma Reeverts M.A. Univ. of Michigan Edward Savage PhD. Univ. of Minnesota Henry ten floor M.A. Univ. of Michigan 35 I) Ivan Dykstra Ph I). Yale Univ. John Ut ingcr Ph I) Univ of Michigan PHILOSOPHY Is tli.it real? Prove it!” “By what authority can the policeman give you a ticket?” Bewildered students are ijuestioning such basic ideas, and lea mine to approach answers in a logical fashion. Qui kills are an addition to this year's stall of the Philosophy Department: these students lead small discussion groups where each individual is encouraged to discuss his own ideas. SOCIOLOGY The Department of Sociology provides stu- dents with a study of the histories and inter- actions of various cultures, it emphasizes social theory and application in an attempt to in- crease the students power to make accurate observations, critical evaluations, and wise judgements concerning modem societies. Earl Hall M A. New Sch- ol . f Social Research William Winder Engl Pli.D. Univ of Michigan 36 PSYCHOLOGY Psychology is the study of man’s behavior. Besides tin re- quired lectures, term pajrers. and examinations, psychology students arc required to become involved in a systematic study of man’s behavior in the laboratory. The Psychology Depart- ment is trying a new pedagogy tins year in the introductory courses. While faculty members lecture to over 175 students for two hours each week, a few senior psychology majors con- duct small group discussions during a third hour. Seniors may take seminar courses in Anxiety” and Motivation. Robert Brown M A t'niv of Michigan 1 V Lars Granbcrg PhD t'niv. of Chicago Robert Do Haan PhD. Univ. of Chicago F. Philip Van F.yl M.A. Claremont t'niv. 37 William II i liner t B.D. Western Theological Scm. Arthur lent Jr. B.D. New Brunswick Sent. Bast inn Kruithof PhD. Edinburgh T1 )n v Lambert Ponstein M.A. Olserlin College RELIGION Henry Voogd ThJ . Princeton Univ. The nature of God. the nature of man. and the reasons for man’s existence are sub- jects of great concern to every man. The De- partment of Religion and Bible guides the student in bis search for answers to these mysteries. Here studies in Biblical interpre- tation and modem theological thought help the student discover a spiritual context for his life. 38 EDUCATION Such questions as “Would you like team- teaching? or “Who’s your critic teacher? reflect the campus interest in preparing for a teaching career. The Education Depart- ment introduces students to various types of curricula and teaching techniques. It also helps to clarify the objectives of education. A large percentage of Hope’s students ob- tain a teaching certificate. Douglas Duffy PhD. Univ. of Chicago Tunis Baker PhD. New York Univ. James Harvey PhD. Michigan State Helen Schoon M.A. Univ. of Michigan Garrett Wander Borgh M.A. Columbia Univ. 39 John Ver Beek M.A. Univ. of Michigan A knowledge of history is essential for an understanding of today’s interna- tional and interracial problems. It is a prerequisite to a study of art or science. Moreover, it is an exciting and enlightening study in itself. In addition to study offered in the regular curriculum. Hope’s History Department challenges stu- dents in many other ways, such as through awards for independent work. Two students are engaged in research on the participation of Ottawa and Allegan counties in the Civil War. Monthly teas held at the homes of various faculty members and attended by students interested in history foster good student- faculty relations. HISTORY William Barlow PhD. Ohio State Univ. Paul Fried PhD. Erlangen Univ. David Powell PhD. Ohio State Univ. A. Warren William Ph D. Univ. of North Carolina 40 POLITICAL SCIENCE The Political Science Department is a comparatively new addi- tion to Hope’s curriculum; until recently it was a part of the His- tory Department. A study of political science provides the student with an understanding of politics and government on the local, state, national and international level. Two students are chosen each semester to study in Washington. D.C. Adrian I. Klaascn Ph.I). Michigan State Univ. ECONOMICS Alvin Vandcrbush M.A. Univ. of Michigan I. Dyke V’an Puttcn PhD. Univ. of Chicago With the national debt increasing and white Collar workers becoming more numer- ous, business and economics play an imjror- tant role in today's society. 1 lope’s Business and Economics Department prepares stu- dents to enter the business world, and teaches them the economic principles underlying our society, and societies of other nations and other times. Philip G. Crook PhD. Univ. of Pennsylvania Michael Magan BA Hope College Norman Rieck Ph D. Univ. of Michigan Eva B. Van Schaak Ph D. Johns-Hopkins Univ. Eldon Grcij MS. Univ. N. Dakota State William Oostenink M s Univ. of Iowa CHEMISTRY The composition of matter, and the inter- actions of various elements compose the fo- cus points of the Chemistry Department. Ad- vanced students conduct individual research projects in tin's field. BIOLOGY Mr. Eldon Griej and Dr. Norman Rieck joined the staff of the Biology' Department this year, and Ecology, Mycology, and plant anatomy apjx-ar in its curriculum for the first time. The study of biology gives students a greater understanding of relationships between different classes of living things. J. Harvey Klienheksel PhD. Univ. of Illinois Irwin J. Brink PhD. Univ. of Illinois Lorraine Hcllcnga MS. Wayne State Univ. Eugene C. Jekel M S. (on leave) Purdue Univ. Gcrrit Van Zyl PhD. Michigan State Univ. 42 Harr)- Frisscl PhD. Univ. of Iowa PHYSICS Always changing, always new, Physics is an exciting and somewhat awesome sub- ject. Here the student becomes exposed to a universe governed by certain indomit- able laws. He learns how to apply the laws he knows, and he realizes the limitations on his knowledge. The Physics Depart- ment prepares the student for a role in one of today's most important fields. Jay Folkcrt PhD Michigan State Univ. Barbara Loveless M.A. Indiana Univ. Clarence Klcis M.A. Univ. of Michigan MATHEMATICS Despite their perhaps too frequent use of “Fin- agle's Law” of the “Fudge Factor.” Hope’s math students are provided with the fundamental tech- niques necessary to work efficiently with applied mathematics, advanced study in abstract systems, and pure mathematics. Courses in the Mathemat- ics Department may provide a good foundation for graduate work or teaching, or effectively sup- plement a science program. Frank Sherburne MS. Michigan State Univ. 43 Robert Cavanaugh Ed D Univ. of Michigan Robert Cecil MM. Yale Univ. Jantina Hollcman M A Columbia Univ. Helene Karslen American Conserva- tory of Music. Chicago MUSIC The jxnver of music is the most subtle and effective of all the powers of the human mind. Hope's Music Department not only provides interested students with a good foundation for a career in music, but. through its concerts and recitals, it helps the entire student body appreciate music as the universal language. Classes arc conducted in musical theory and technique, as well as studies of music literature from the Gregorian chant to the works of contemporary com])OScr$. Applied music courses are also offered in the curriculum. Anthony Kooikcr MM. Eastman School of Music Joyce Morrison M.M. Amcr. Conservatory Morrcttc L. Rider Ed D. Columbia Univ. Roger Rietberg S M M Union Theological Sem. 44 James I)e Young David Karsten M.A. M.A Bowling Green Univ Northwestern Univ M. Harold Nlikle William Schrier AM PhD Univ of Michigan Univ. of Michigan SPEECH S|K ccli classes «ivo all Mope students some fundamentals of speaking tcchnit|ues. while courses in drama, public shaking, and inter- pretive reading challenge more advanced Students. IX'lxttCs and oratory contests are among the many forensic activities sponsored by the Sjx-ec h I )epartment. ART “'Vision shares with speech the distinction of Ix-ing the most im|)ortant of the means by which we may comprehend reality. With this realization, the Art Department is graduating its first are maj- ors, and continues to provide the liberal arts stu- dent with a growing appeciation ol one of mans fonns of creative expression. lames loveless M A Indiana Univ. Marcia Wood M I' A Cranhrook Vadnm 45 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Archcry . . . field hockey . . . base- ball . . . Interesting courses help par- ticipants gain skill and coordination in various activities and teach them to work as a group. While Hope's Physical Education Department is primarily concerned with developing and maintaining a students physical fitness, it also provides many Hope students with a good foundation for future teaching and coaching. 46 STUDENT FACULTY I'wo departments of the college initiated a program this year where upperclass students as- sist in introductory courses. In both philosophy and psychology, all students taking the introduc- tory course study approximately twice a week with the department chairman. In the remaining sessions, the upperclass students lead discussion groups of about twenty students each. Assisting Dr. 1). Ivan Dykstra in philosophy are Jean Lourct, Lynn Vandc Bunte, Barbara Walvoord, Herb Tillema. and Jack Jenner. (Dykstra terms these his Whiz Kids! ) In psychology, Steve Howlett, Earl Nettles, Peg Nybocr, John Slap- pert, and Gerrit Wolf assist Dr. Robert DeHann. 47 LIBRARIANS The Van Zoeren Library, generously donated by Dr. Van Zoeren, has proved its usefulness to Mope students and fac- ulty during its two years of operation. The Carly Room and the microfilm room are only a few of its many advan- tages which make it the heart of the academic world of the campus. Mr. John May, Head Librarian. Miss Ix is Bailey, reference librarian, and Miss Jean Holcombe, caiclogcr. 48 Mr lling.i, Mrs. VcrBcck, Mrs. Bos. Mrs. I rub. Mi'. Sikkema. Mrs. Stress. SECRETARIES ROW I: Florence Vuurens, Evelyn Ryan, Lillian Kctchum. Esther Flourerdav ROW 2: Phyllis Toppen, Joan Bolman. Nancy Hoekstra, Grctchen Felix. ROW ?: Charlotte Mulder, Jean Vandc Hocf, Ramona Beukema. Joan Hoff- man. ROW 1: Nonna Stain. Sheryl Dannenberg, Sharon Vandcr Mculcn, Esther Stick Icy. HEAD PRESIDENTS Doc” Van Hoeven. head resident at kollcn Hall. 49 Heading the force of Slater cooks and waiters arc Mr. l)c Kraacker. Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Raymond. I he Book Store, managed by Mr. Wade, is a sen ice project of the Blue Key honor society. 50 I The Clinic staff consists of Mrs. Mccngs, Mis. Wickers. Carol Heidema. Ellen Hook. Norma I.a Fleur, Marian Blake and is headed by Dr. Quo Van Der Velde. Maintenance. iO If' 1: Ted Westing, E. E. Wchrmcycr, Gaylord Richard Dc Hartog, Frank Lighthart. HO IF ): Piet Van Pelt. Zyiman, Ed Bocrigter, Mallis Northuis. Henry Dc Weert. HOW Henry Boersma, Henry Den Uyl. 2: John Mrok, Henry Muyskens, I.onis Woorluiis. Bill Steketee, 51 CAMPUS LIFE KANGAROO COURT A hush falls upon the crowd. The judge and jury enter. “Quiet!” The judge removes his offi- cial robes and stands before the court in more ap- propriate garb. The gavel sounds. Court is in ses- sion. The first case is called before the court. “Pot! Pot Frosh! Confident upperclassmen give voice to their favorite cry. A not-so-cocky freshman stands before the court at the mercy of the jury. After much careful deliberation ... a decision. “Guilty!” A “fair sentence is given. Those two freshmen will look quite silly walking in front of the Home- coming Parade in their freshman “uniforms . Per- turbed at the lack of resjxrct shown on the part of the freshmen, the upperclassmen cry for more jus- tice. “You are accused of eating your roommate’s letter.” Sentence: eat letters letters for alphabet soup. Each offender brought before the court is surprisingly judged GUILTY! Satisfied that justice has been done, the judge dismisses the court until next year. The upperclassmen now are compelled to accept the lowly frosh as fellow Ilopitcs for better, not for worse. 54 PULL “Seven V) clock? It can't be that late! The guys have been pulling for a seeming eternity. The intent face of the coach spurs the sophomores to avenge their loss. The crowd wonders and watches silently as the freshmen hang on. As night settles on the scene, the cold muddy Black River looks less and less inviting. The time limit is set! The sophs heave! The frosh loose rope . . . The sophomores are victorious! The stunned freshmen will hold memories of the girls’ “pull team,” snake dance through town, and rigorous practices while dreaming of another chance. “Rah! Rah! '66! is countered by a “Rah! Rah! '65!” The time has come for the annual comjM-tition between the freshmen and sophomore women. After many fun- filled practices, the big night arrives. As the sophomores present their song director. Marti Workman, with a nightshirt, Ann Gardner, frosh song director, encourages the girls to “feel pretty, oh so pretty,” before the pro- gram begins. The confident sophs open the program with Bcautyshop Quartet. In the sophomore play, “A Thurs- day at Home Sue Spring vainly attempts to prove that she is an effective sweeper seller. The tone is changed as freshman Thelma Leenhouts orates on “The Crack in the Wall. Finally the orations, songs, and plays are com- pleted. Fingers arc crossed and hoping begins as every- one awaits the judges’ decision. Then Jan Hollander, mis- tress of ceremonies, steps before the microphone ... there is a pause . .. and then A DRAW! But no she just wanted to raise the level of suspense before relinquishing the coveted trophy to the Sophomore Class. Sue typifies the estatic state of the victorious class of '65. NYKERK GENEVA RETREAT Retreat . . . Refresh . . . Revive . . . Resolve . . . Rededicate . . . We retire from the world for a week- end at Camp Geneva. A refreshing locale in the woods by the lake makes it impossible for us to avoid revitalization. With talks and walks and long thoughts we encounter others in touch football, discussions on the beach, and at a song fest around a camp fire. Most important, we encounter the Yoke of God. Having been refreshed and revived, we now resolve to take on His Yoke. Here we rededi- cate not only our lives, but our living as well, to God. CANOE TRIP The Muskegon River secs twenty-five canocrs from Hope this fall. That is, twenty-five canocrs plus at least one umbrella per canoe! One seldom tries paddling a canoe and holding an um- brella at the same time, but now it’s been done! Either a love of canoeing, the great outdoors, or simply the “esprit tie corps re- fuses to let the day be ruined. Not even a fall in the river damp- ens enthusiasm. With a large supply of blankets and ponchos most of us continue down the river. This is one S.C.A. Canoe Trip we’ll remember! QUEEN SAKIKO KANAMORI 62 HOMECOMING To l c queen, Queen of 1 lomccoming. The dream of many; the realization of few. This year's Queen, Sakiko Kanamori, truly deserves even- honor her classmates bestow upon her. The Queen and her court, elected representatives from each class, preside over the weekend's festivities filled with “Moments to Remember.’' Anita Awad Mary Berghorst Pat Decker Jeanne Frissel If the wind doesn't stop blowing, house deco- rations will never stay up to welcome alumni. As soon as the last stake is driven, the wire breaks . . . down it comes again. Don’t give up ... the judges are on their way. It’s a good thing they arc judging today. You can never tell what might Happen over night. Maybe snow or a missing head could pre- vent them from seeing them as they should be. They are ofT again to take the Arcadian “walk into the past.” and to try to understand the ques- tion presented by Phelps while the Taylor clock ticks away moments of the Homecoming weekend. The drums of the Hope College Band announce the approaching parade. Expectant students and alumni view the precision marchers, the cars filled with various officials, and the colorful floats. The question of who will win the chicken wire con- structions stuffed with (Slater) napkins is l eing strongly contested by the fraternities and sororities. The Cosmos fit into the sjxtce age with their Cosmonaut. Sorosis settles the age-old question of which is best Comet or Old Dutch Cleanser. TV enters the picture as the Emmies' Untouchables” drive by. The Sibs’ telephone line carries the right message. All too soon the Queen's float passes and the parade is over. 66 Excitement is evident in the faces of the crowd as the team runs onto the field through a path framed by the cheerleaders. With high expectations, Hope opens the game will a soaring kickoff. The Flying Dutchmen's continual driving and hard tackling at first indicate a possible victory for the 1962 Homecoming Game. But Olivet’s Comets come from behind to score another touchdown. The Dutch desper- ately keep trying to regain the lead but loose the battle with the clock and Olive wins. ALL-COLLEGE ASSEMBLIES During ihc school year, the campus is honored by the presence of various guest speakers. To begin this year’s series Henry Cabot Lodge spoke to the campus and community about our politi- cal relations in the Pacific. Then in February, Dr. Andre Michalopoulos addressed the college on the topic The Pace of the Humanities in Lducaiion. Mis sparkling humor shined through as he showed that a classical education can equip a person to “go almost anywhere.” Then in April, the school was addressed by Dr. Harold Taylor, president of the Peace Research Insti- tute. Speaking on The World of the American Student, his comments and examples aroused many chuckles and deep thought concerning the growing dilemma of the American university. Another highlight in the lecture scries is the Last Chance Talks” sponsored by Mortar Board. This year Dr. Crook of the Biology De- partment spoke on some different aspects of sci- ence. Speakers like this arc needed to further round-out a student’s educational experience. I)r. Harold Taylor 68 Dr. Philip Crook SPIRITUAL LIFE SERIES Under the theme Refining Fire taken from Malachi 3:2 Hut who may abide tlic day of his coming? and who shall stand when he af)- pearcth? for lie is like a refiner’s fire, the Spiritual Life Series was again conducted in two sessions. Dr. John Cantclon from Southern California University attempted to kindle the personal “fire and Dr. Karl Olsson from North Park College related the place of the Chris- tian student to the world. The Series, headed by Jan Biom and Paul Lucas, gave the students time for individual conferences with these theologians as well as group discussions in the dorms. 69 CHRISTMAS The Chapel is packed. The lights are dimmed. The candle- light procession begins this year’s Vesper Service. Shared by all of us. it is the most meaningful climax to our Christmas Spirit activities. Bringing Christmas Joy in song arc the Chan- cel and Chapel Choirs, whose voices spread the message as they make their procession. Trimming trees, wrapping gifts, eating goodies, singing car- ols. Christmas is rapidly approaching, bringing laughter and exeting enthusiasm which spreads at the slightest provoca- tion. The hot chocolate feels good when we come in from the cold: the party humor paper reminds us of those familiar childhood tales: and the opportunities to give to others brings happy hearts. 70 Everywhere we look, every turn we take, we find signs of Christmas Spirit: bubbling voices spreading cheer over the entire campus. Creative activities brighten com- ers. giving that sparkle only this season can display. The Christmas Spirit per- vades life itself, ringing out its message of “peace on earth, good will toward men. I J SEASON Tobogganing, skating, sculpturing, and dancing bring tin first whirling win- ter carnival to Hope's campus. In the snow sculpturing competition among dorms, cottages and fraternity houses, the winners arc Prater’s Duke and Van Yleck's “Pink Elephant. The first heavy snowfall is finally here to give the set- ting for carnival creativity. INTERNATIONAL NIGHT International Night—a time for strengthening friendships with students all over the world. As crowds gather around the displays, which are managed by tire foreign students in their native costumes, all kinds of intriguing objects arrest the eye. Silk fans from China, coins from India, and drums from the heart of Africa add to the fascination of the evening. Time passes quickly and soon the program begins. Poetry, song and dance from the French. African, Japanese, and American points of view make up a small part of the evening. The Philippines pole dance and the Chinese dragon dance give us a glimpse of the various cultures. The entertainment draws to a close too quickly, but still the night goes on with the promise of good food, international style, a chance to return to the displays, or just relax in informal groups to enjoy a guitar, a song, and friendship. 72 Nlii'u Emori. Alice Cheung. Helen Tan. Madeline Chung. Joan Esther. Khiun-Bong Jap. Li-hui Chang. Rosaline Chang, Nana ko. Anna Lain. Jenifer McCilvarv, Anita A wad. Charlene Leong, Ingclxng Bauer. Mariclle Corthial. Jaime eas. Ottho Held ling. Peter PrauniMiiu, Boh Maxain. Janet lime. Sarah Wagner. I.eineul Patole. Nancy Nykeik. David Nvkerk. Jacob Ngwa. Cilbeit Ogonji. Alfayo Motmi Jeronimo Mmeida. Bennett Ametefe. C.ibson Dallali. Paisis Mr.uj. 73 DUTCH TREAT Contemplation ... gab sessions ... giggles. Phones are ringing furiously in Kollcn Hall! Dutch Treat Week is here and its time to make that big decision. Girls wonder, “Who shall I ask? and guys sjxxulatc, Who will ask me out? A big part of the problems is solved at the Bachelor Bank drawing. Announcer Bob Klcbc and his assistants arc obviously happy with the outcome. After the last eligible bachelor has been paired with a lucky girl, we watch the mass exit. Careful fellows! The girls are on the loose! Girls stand by to open doors and carry l ooks while boys de- light in seeing them purchase theater tickets and hamburgers. Those gab ses- sions paid ofT no one stays home this week. 74 After clays of seeing signs being posted by APO with the startling mes- sage “UMOG is coming,” it finally ar- rives! For once vanity is not all. in fact it counts for very little during the Ugly Man on Campus contest. To lx- the ug- liest man possible is the goal of the fra- ternities at Hojx as they compete to raise funds for Prcstatie Iluis. Coins are counted and dropped into the jars. Slowly they add up as anxious Funnies, Cosmos. Praters, Arkies, and K nicks watch the tally in Van Raalte lobby. One would think a jar was being stuffed as a Prater pours in the pennies. Prater loyalty certainly pays off as the society comes through to win I NIOC for the second year in a row. UMOC 75 ALL COLLEGE SING Would you say the atmosphere is a little tense ... ? Do you notice a definite strained feeling? Just try wanning up in the same room with all your competitors! Delphis, runners-up in the competition, try a twist to relax, while Mark Suwvn, director of the Knicks. engages in a little soap box action. If the air is heavy with excitement now, what will we do while awaiting the judges decision! The freshman girls’ help with “Catch a Falling Star led by Cheryl Richardson. Then the famed Madame Morrosonova and Antonio Koocikeroni show us amateur singers how professionals entertain .. . and they did en- tertain ... Then the announcement. “A Russian Picnic” must be lots of fun from the look on Arlene Arends face as she receives the trophy from Sam Wclty for the Sororsis victory. Jim Thomas receives the cup for the Cosmopolitan fraternity, equally elated over their win with “OF Man River.” 'Fears of joy, handshaking, and clamorous hoo- rays conclude the Sing. 76 77 “The Flying Fish” is a unique part of the dis- play of the Hope College Fine Arts Festival. Other work done by three are majors, Joan TenCate, Gilmer Peterson, and Judson Emerick arc exhibited in the Van Zocren Library. Draw- ings, prints, paintings and sculpture represent the individual creative art of the students. A formal convocation lx gins the Festival cen- tering around a panel discussion considering the topic “What the Artist Does and its Relevance to Man’s Contempory Situation. Various ]x ints of view arc presented by the panelists, Rev. Jcntz. Dr. Savage, Dr. Kooikcr and Mr. Was- kowsky of Kalamazoo College, and it is mod- erated bv Dr. Mueller. 78 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL John Ciardi. the renowned American poet and critic gives his views on the topic How Does a Poem Mean? in a formal lecture and a coffee with students. Ciar- di says. You can’t categorize life. ■ why then poetry? We see from Ciardi's speech that poetry is pleasure and joy if we only accept it as such. The appropriate climax of the Festival is the performance of Brahm’s A Gcnnan Rcquum in Dimnent Chapel. The com- bined choirs and the orchestra present more than listening enjoyment they cre- ate the mood of inspiration and thought for Humanity as a whole. the concern for which Brahms wrote his magnificent work. ELECTION WEEK Wearing out shoe leather picketing for one's favor- ite candidate and getting out of bed at six a.m. to put up posters are only a small part of Election Week. Candidates are busy formulating their platforms and delivering convincing speeches to their classmates. Then they must wait as their fellow students cast their votes. The eagerly awaited results arc finally announced at the impressive Illumination Service. 78B PENNY CARNIVAL On a Saturday morning in April, sounds of hammers, saws and chattering voices can be heard in the Gym as members of the sororities and fraternities prepare for the annual Penny Carnival. By evening students arc Mill scurrying around making last minute preparations. A few more blue streamers here, some white ones there and the Gym is transformed into a gay carnival. As soon as the crowds begin to funnel through the door, the booths arc deluged with people. Shouts of “Put your friends in jail,” or “Walk away with a cake fill the air. Lucky winners are seen with their many prizes. Win or lose, the evening, topped off by a session of folk music is great fun, and what is even more important, every penny s| cnt is for the Mission Drive. « « 1 H 2 I L r W I ! : r «■ r ► « : ; i i i 78C QUEEN KAREN VOSKUIL 78D I lie Queen anil Court: l.imla Selander, Sliaron Dykstra. Jacqueline Schrotonfoocr. Queen Karen Voskuil. Linda DcWitt. Mary Finlay. Mary Klein. MAY DAY ’63 Beginning with a picnic in Kollen Park, May Day allows Hope students to forget their worries and escape from their studies. Flic scene of activity soon shifts to Van Raaltc Field where fraternity men compete in various field and track events. Now the spotlight is turned on the Junior women as new Mortar Board members arc tapped. Tension mounts . . . the May Day Court is an- nounced, and Queen . . . Karen Voskuil is crowned. Festivities conclude with the banquet and dance under the theme Hellenic 1 Iolidav.” The moment that every college student looks forward to . . . graduation, suddenly comes too soon for the seniors. Alter four years of hard work and long hours of study, they are rewarded with a diploma ... a sym- bol of their learning to show to the world. Commence- ment activities consist of baccalaureate, a breakfast given by acting President Dr. Hollcnbach, and the actual commencement exercises. Held in the Civit Center, the 1963 Commencement is honored by having as its speakei the newly retired President Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers. Dr. Calvin Vander Wcrf received an honor- ary Doctor of Science and Rev. Frederick Olert re- ceived an honorary Doctor of Divinity. The diplomas aie presented and the (.lass of 1963 takes its place in the history of Hoj c College. 80 ALUMNI DINNER One of the many dinners on campus is the Alumni Dinner held at Commencement time. The Alumni have been called back to campus many times to give financial aid but this time they were called back to honor the retired President Dr. Irwin |. Lubbers and to be present foi the unveiling of a painting of Dr. Lubbers. There were special tables for those who had gradu- ated twenty-five and fifty years ago. One of the guests at the dinner who graduated from Hope and served as its Dean of Women who also bid farewell to the campus is Miss Emma Reev- erts. 82 SENIOR RECITALISTS Paul Lucas, Pianist. John Ritcrs. Violinist. Phsllis Yacgcr. Soprano. Sakiko Kanamori, So- prano. ERuth Ccrriison, Violinist. Janet Hollander. Flutist. Ralph Houston. Trutnpetist. Nonna Violinist. Mats Beth Zei enitir. Organist PLAYS BLITHE SPIRIT WINTERSET SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR 84 I HlEVES CARNIVAL CALIGULA 85 CAMPUS CONTROVERSIES A school is not a college unless the students can express their opinions. Hush for your placc(ment). To view or not to view. The eollegc bowling average is low. Smoking butt only in Craves l.oungc. QUEEN MARY BERGHORST 88 The Queen and Court: Marty Spaan, Mary Ann Iperlaan, Maurine Haas. Queen Mary Berghorst, Sharon Cady, Abla An tar, Sakiko Kanatnori MAY DAY Spring is in the air . . . classes art dismissed and the students wind their way to Kollcn Park for hot dogs, beans, slaw, . . . Amidst waving flags and surrounded by an air of gaiety, a crowd gathers in the Pine Grove and watches Hope co-eds salute Spring with the traditional Maypole Dance. Expectancy high, girls arc tap|x d for Mortar Board and the queen's court is announced. The big moment finally ar- rives as Mary Berghorst is crowned Queen of the May. She reigns over the eve- ning’s festivities a banquet and a dance. Carousel in May . VIENNA SUMMER SCHOOL In Vienna, Austria, on a square called Lucgcrplatz, in an old baroque building, on a bulletin board, on a day in July, one reads the SentinePs account of a Hope student's wedding. And who should be there in Vienna to read it. but thirty Hope students, who. with students from other colleges, comprise the Hope College Vienna Summer School. It IS a school. German, art, music, and history are taught. But the Viennese professors prove to be goldmines of information on a subject that is as much a part of the curriculum as anything else - the life and character of the Viennese people. In search of this knowledge, Hope stu- dents roam the city's streets, taste its pastries, sit in its parks, explore its famous buildings, and talk with its people. But the time in Vienna is only one part of the program. During the beginning tour, I Ioj e students arc found climbing the F.ilTcl Tower, straggling through Amsterdam's Rijkmuscum, listening to a lecture on the Common Market in Brussels, picking flowers in the Swiss Alps, or eating “VVurst in Germany. At the end, everyone scatters for twelve days of independent travel. As the group reassembles for the home- ward flight, the stories run wild, exjjerienccs arc evaluated, vows to return are sworn, and each student, wrapped in his own glorious memories, sighs. “What a summer! ROW I: Ann Martin, Marilyn Gutemmth, Junia Dalman. Mr. and Mrs. Tclionncpc, Wcndic Wilcr. Barbara Walvoord, Rebecca Ritcr. ROW 2: Jean I-ourct. Marcia Spaan. Joan Brink. Leslie Stebbins. Joan Ten Cate, Sharon Cady, Jim Hawkins, Diana Peters. ROW 3: Carole DclaMolte, Loraine DeFeyter, Sandra Christman, Ruth Kremei, Shirley Allen, Dr. Fried, Larry Teitsma, Thomas Pool. ROW f: Vince Klcyla. Mary Klein, I.eanno Ridderhof. Jan Blom, Joan Diephuis. F.lmcr Phail. Rick Brandsma, Dave Mouw. Barbara Meyer. ROW 5: Bruce Damstra. Elizabeth Gordon, Carole Fugc, Ruth Wright. Lenore Vandcn Bout. Sharon S|R'ncer, Mary Ziesenitz. Marge Bundschuh, Al Nicolai. ROW 6: Karl Borsai, Sharron Wrung, Diana Whitlock, Trudy Rottschafer. Charles Peterson, Tom Hockstra, Gerald Staehlirig. John Blom, Jack Elliott. Ken Myles, Herman Pointer. mmttu ROW I 1$. Kampcn. I.. Sclandcr. A Beck, X. La Fleur. K. Payne. (• 'logic. ROW 2: S. I.oveu. H. Heideman. S. Parker, X. Grab- inski. K Harrison, S. Van Dam. 1). Hdlinga. M. Lanninga, I.. Mill liken. ROW : I Huisjen. R. DeBoer. R. Roll I man, I. Van Dyke. P. Smith, J. Esther, J. Scheffers. M. Gortmakcr. P. Glcicli- maim. A. Zwygluii cn. M. Bridget. ROW -f: S. Sienstra. G. Pen- nington. M. Flikkema. M. Kl ing.t. J. Reas. I). Ostcr, A. Gardner, C. Cronk, F.. Ruiper. 1). Walt. C. Osborn, R. Van Overloop. ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alpha Phis begin the year with a fun-filled reunion at a Lake Michigan cottage. The Benny Goodman Story” is their first fund-raising event, fol- lowed later by participation in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Homecoming festivities and a date night are other fall highlights. The sorority’s Christmas spirit is enhanced by Christmas caroling and helping a needy family. During the second semester, enthusiasm is contagious as Marti Workman directs the Alpha Phis in “Beyond the Blue Horizon for the All-College Sing. Cascade Country Club is the scene of a Royal Interlude, the winter formal. A suc- cessful rush program, the spring informal, and many happy memories make the year’s activities complete. 94 OFFICERS Fall Term President—Diana Oster N ice President—Marilyn F.l inga Secretary—Alison Beck Treasurer— Diane Hcllcnga Winter Term President—Dee Walt Vice President—Carol Moglc Secretary—I.ois 11 nisjen Treasurer—Diane Hcllcnga Spring Term President—Marilyn l.aninga Vice President—Marti Workman Secretary—Mary Ellen Bridger Treasurer—Diane Hcllcnga 95 ROW I A. Dcitz, J. Dalman, S. Hoover. M. A. Ipcrlaan. B. Bosch J. Wccmnn, S. Cady. 71011' 2: M Gouwens, B. Kruizenga, L Vermeer. J. DcWitl, J. Hollander, J. Diephuis. S. Kanamori, M Berghorst, M Spaan. ROW ): W. Nilsen. L. Boigman. J. Mied cm a. B. Hocmer. C. Skonberg, 1). R. Kuiper, K. Van Kuiken, J Bloin, N. .wart, K. Cushman. A. Beimers. L. Walvoord. C. Bont- hui$. ROW 4: Sandy Cady, M. Lootens, M. J. Mills, I. Bund a, C. Vandc Buntc, C. Kloostcr. J. Steegma. L. DcWitl. M. Klein, S. Spiing, J. Kruizenga, R. Piersma, P. Decker, H. Bcckcring. DELTA PHI Delphis are carried into a busy and fun-filled year with “The Dutch Ex- press, their Homecoming float. Excitement is also added when senior Sakiko Kanamori is elected Homecoming Queen. Following a successful fall rush pro- gram. informal initiation finds twenty-two Delphi pledges locked up in the city jail—but their perseverance is rewarded as a formal initiation ceremony makes them actives. Other fall activities include a houseparty at a cottage along Lake Michigan and date night with rides on the dune-schooners. A service project consists of donations for a needy family at Christmas time. The wincr formal is at the Morton House in Grand Rapids. “Black Magic provides dancing and dining, and teaches Delphis' dates how to cause a girl to seed you out—however prudent she may be. Cindy. under the direction of Jan Hollander, takes second place at the All-College sing. A spring informal at Sleepy Hollow and a farewell to the outgoing seniors complete a highly successful and eventful year. 96 .L OFFICERS Fall Term President—Mary Ipertaan Vice President—Sharon Cady Secretary—Joan Diephus Treasurer—Judy Stccgstra Winter Term President—Judy DeWitt Vice President—Mary Berghorst Secretary—Lotna Vermeer Treasurer—Judy Stccgstra Spring Term President—Mary Berghorst Vice President—Beverly Bosch Secretary—Shirty Hoover Treasurer-Judy Stccgstra 97 HOH' M Faulk. I.. Adams. K. Woltman. B. Rotcis. I.. Kloostcr- house. R (.cmisen. s Schaap. 1 . Schaap. C. Church. HOW 2: Collins, M Ro rboom. P. Stoner. B. Chain, N. TcWinkle, N. Wcsscls. J. (.lass, I). Ilin . H. Wein. K. Larison. S. Ponticr, B. Hoskins. WO IP 3: Fran Osborn. M Hockstra, C. DeYoung, J. Van DePohlcr. I,. Nott, J. Kollcn, F.. Harpham, N. Slagtcr. E. Johnson. M. Pyhnan. N. Harrison, K. Woodley, I.. Davis. KAPPA BETA PHI The Dorians begin the new semester with a house party at Simbuck II, then complete their fall rush and begin work on their homecoming lloat entitled, Hope Dries ’Em Up, Prohibition 1919.” Alumnae are greeted at the Homecom- ing luncheon held at the Etcn House. Date-night features a night of dune- schooner riding at Goshorn. Carrying out the traditional service project, the sorority sponsors a needy family at Christmas time. Soon after the ''pre-exam” pizza break at Ilforno's, the Dorians begin work on the winter formal. The formal proves to be an unforgettable evening as Spring I.ake Country Club is transformed into a tropical paradise for “Tahitian Twilight,” complete with palm trees, gardens, coconuts, and bongo drums. “Medley from the Sunny South” is the Dorian song for the All-College Sing; director Ann Collins makes rehearsals quite “lipping.” The year's activities end with spring rush, the in- formal, and the spring house party. The Dorians extend best wishes for the future to all their senior sisters. 98 OFFICERS Fall Term President—Lynne Adams Vice President—Man Belli iesenit .Secretary—Judy Kollcn I'reasurcr—Penns Stoner Winter term President—Linda Kloostcrhousc Vice President—Esther llarpham Secretaiy—Billie Chain I rcasurcr—Penny Stoner Spring Term President—Mary Beth iesenit Vice President—Ann Collins Secretary-Nancy Slagtcr Treasurer—Penny Stoner I ’OH .- C. Schumacher. X French. S Scltrandt, J. Woodby. M. Ilavlicck. I.. IIrower. R Kremer. I’ Yeager. J. wcmcr. ROW 2: B. Yager. I Remtema. R. Bruins, G. Fridlington. L. Kaylor. K. lluyck. B Dietch. S. Radliff. B. Allen. K. Owen. 1 . Ringlc. J. Joseph. L. Jung. fOH' ): A Hutchinson. D. Snyder, I.. Wood. G. Ruisard. I. Ridderhoff. F. Hala. I.. Olsen. C. Hill. I.. Lucas. J. Visschcr, J. Hopp, B. Slot, 1’. Savior. KAPPA CHI Kappa Chis begin their first year with a houseparty on Lake Michigan, followed hy participation in Homecoming activities. Fall also finds them busy (boosing outfits, designing a pin. writing their creed and constitution and carv- ing the winning Halloween pumpkin. Spring Lake Country Club becomes the scene of Roundtable Rhapsody. their winter formal. The All-College Sing features Kappa Chi’s sorority hymn, heard now for the first time, and the Prayer from Hansel and Grctel. Spring marks the sorority’s first anniversary, and a successful year ends with spring rush, the informal at Prospect Point, and several new Kappa Chi pledges. 100 First Semester President Jane Wood by Vice President—Gail Fridlington Secretary—Pat Saylor Treasurer—Norma French Second Semester President—Mary Havlicck Vice President—I-cslcy Brower Secretary—Sue Schrandt Treasurer—Nor ma Frendi OFFICERS ROW 1 K Blank. M. DeWiti. J DcRvkc. M. Haas. I.. NiUson. S. skinsin, S. Dvkstra. V. VcnBlarcom. I Barian, M. Ten Pas. ROW 2: I. I'rowbridRC. (.. Rypsiia. J. Scliroicnbocr. M Os- terink. j. Buckcina. J. DcKorvcr. C. I iinkovich. M. Wicgman, R. Wozney. C:. F.rikson. B. Vojak, M. Folkcrt, L. Wilson. HO IF ): M Sc.uiiaii, I Munro. F. Welclicr. J. O'Connor, H. Rose. S. IKkcma. s . Slckcicc. I). Samcc, M VanderVliet, L. Dcl.ecnw. B. Schal. M. VandcVredc. J. Dirksc. K. Blum. ' SIGMA IOTA BETA . . Belief in the life abundant, in the enrichment of the mind, the purity of the spirit; all these out hearts will bind . . . These words emphasize the harmony of spirit and friendship which flourishes throughout Sigma Iota Beta. With the welcoming of new pledges, the members prepare for the semester's activities. For Homecoming the pink telephone entitled “Victory’s on the Line” wins second place in the sorority float division. At the Alumni Luncheon, held at the American Legion Club, alumni are welcomed home with smiles and handshakes. A formal initiation dinner and candlelight ceremony is held at Cumerford's as each girl receives a rose and laurel wreath to symbolize the mean- ing of Sibylline. In February, Cascade Country Club is illuminated into a Belle Illusion for the winter formal. February is also the month the Sibs invite everyone to their Pi za Party with the proceeds being used for theii service project. This year the new outfits provide more unity when worn at the Sing. Their song is Reverie. directed by Karen Blum. Flic Penny Carnival, spring rush, and the informal conclude the busy and worthwhile year of Sigma Iota Beta. 102 OFFICERS First Semester President—Mary Ten Pas Vice President—Bonnie Wissink Secretary -Sharon Dykenra Treasurer—Linda Nilsson Second Semester President—Sue Atkinson Vice President—Sharon Dykstra Secretary -Viv Van Blarcom Treasurer—I.inda Nilsscn now : J I’cssok. L. Hollander, J. Ten Calc. G. Poppink. V. Morlcnxcn. ( Fuge. S Kmvnun, A. Antar, C. Domna, I). Davis. 401 2 N YamlcnBi-rg, S. Buriill, G. Kryger. D. Prince, P. Dyk- Mia. C. Schoutcn. X. Schadcwald, 1 . Hcncveld, N. Goedman. J. Schulz. I). Washburn. J. Alcxandci. HOII ): P. Simpson, C. Reid- sma, J. Merson, X Herbig, H. Hoffmycr. A. Arends. S. Tein. C. Van Lente. C. Hock cma, M. Finlay, M. Reid. C. Groicnhuis. 40IV • : C. Dicphousc, S. Kooistra. A. Pi ins. J. Plough, k. Vos- kuil. L. Filibert. X. Bossenbrock. K. Lcscniann. M. Vollink. G. Huizenga. SIGMA SIGMA “Aren’t you glad that you’re a Sigma Sigma,” the Sorosis song, portrays the spirit of the oldest sorority on campus. Homecoming is the big event as Sigma Sigma makes a “clean sweep for first place in the float contest with “Remember When the Dutch Swept out Comet. Fall rush is also a busy time for Sorosites, and ends with the actives treating the pledges to dinner at Ilfomo’s Smorgas- bord. Social activities of the year begin with a date night at Ilfomo’s. The traditional spaghetti dinner is held at President Lubber’s home, and plans arc made for the progressive dinner to be held in the home of Holland members. Sorosites and their escorts enjoy “Harlequin Holiday,” the Winter formal, at the Red Carpet in South Haven. Arlene Arends directs her sisters to victory at the All-College Sing with The Russian Picnic. Spring social events begin with the informal at Castle Park and conclude with Rush and the Farewell to Sen- iors picnic. 104 OFFICERS Fall Term President— Lois Hollander Vice President—Ginm Mortenson Secretary—Abla Antar Treasurer—Jan Schulz Winter Term President—Grace Poppink Vice President—Joan TenCate Secretary—Judy Pessck Treasurer—Jan Schulz Spring Term President—Donna Davis Vice President—Carol Fugc Secretary—Sally Bowman Treasurer—Jan Schulz COII’ I: B. Mcnning. B. Edman, J Knapp. DeBoer. L. Van Dyke. J. Maunders. B. Cook. B. Panglc. I. Cooke. ROW 2: M. NiruwMiia. k kroncincvcr, l . Eleis. K. Scltcns, B. Klebe, 1. Hockstra. P. Klcinhckscl. C . Ncdcrvcld, M. Scholtcn, L. Ritcrs, K Vinslra. ROW ): M Schricr, F. Shanholt cr. Morton, C . I'erBeek, M I.anghlin. 1 Havcrkamp, C. Veurink, J Magam. B. Peacock. B. DeYoung, A. Robertson. K. Biel. P. Kansford. ROW I: E. Watious. K. Dulow. V. Church. M. Scholtens. C. Van Wicrcn, D. Hollcnbach. B. Raatjcs. R. TcBccst. P. Ecnigcnburg. D. DeVisjer. B Mackav. D. Rcnkes. I . Nagclvoort. J. Vander Kolk. ROW 5: N. Alldritt. P. Vunl.icrop. C. Mcnning. L. Mecngs. (i. VanWicrcn, D. Bcnnick, J. Norton, 1). Overman, B. Braucr. R. Burgess. J. Eubank. C. Hollcman. J. Richardson. CHI PAI SIGMA Fall is perhaps this fraternity's busiest season. At Homecoming, the men of Chi Phi Sigma are proud of their house decorations, which win first place in fraternity competition, and of their float, Can the Comets.” Another trophy is added by the victorious football team. But the major task for the fall is the rushing program, with its dune schooner party, its splash fest. and the annual Around the World House Party.” Winter brings the merry Christmas, party and the formal, “Rendezvous for Strings. Later, under the direction of Jim Lucas, the Arcadians enter the sing competition with Loch Lomond.” Spring activities include a service project for the adopted Greek boy Anastasios Papap paolou, and the year is concluded by the informal held at Castle Park. 106 OFFICERS First Semester President—Bob Kiebe Vice President—Dave Hollcnbach Recording Secretary—Charles Vein ink Corresponding Secretary-Tom Hockstra Treasurer—Ken Sebens Second Semester President—Bob Kiebe Vice President—Dave Hollenhach Recording Secretary—Ken Dulow Corresponding Secretary—Tom Hoekstra Treasurer—Marty Sclioltcns 107 HOW I S. lomlinsoii. K. Smith R. Shoemaker. V. Klcyla. T. Pcddic. II. Wait. 1$. Roe. J. Campbell. R. Kudilc. D. BocIhOuwcr. I’ DeYoung. ROW 2 It. I let In. It. Anderson. J. VcrStccg, 1 Summer'. N. RIm:. P. DcSorio. (.. Durycc, J. Elliott. I- DeVries. 1). Von I ns, 1). Morrison. {OIL ): S. Dilko, P. Santinga, J. Schneid- er. R. Ripley. J. Woodward, D. Lane. J. Muller, J. Vcr Mculcn. P. Wandcrsee, It. Dunton, I). F.mmcrt, P. Homing. M. Roitschaf- cr. ROW -f: J. Warmuth. It. Revncn. It. Bauer. C). Ileldting. K. VanZocren. M. Suwyn. T. llrockcr, C. Crocoll, J. DeVeldcr, C. Brandt. B. Jones. KAPPA ETA NU In the spirit of good fun and fellowship, the Knicks continue their long tradition of informal social life. An ambitious rushing program includes such highlights as the Beat-Knick party, the classic Gold Rush Party, and the Cabin Party on the shores of Lake Michigan. The result is a large pledge class of spirited men that will keep alive the heritage given to the Knicks by the found- ers of the fraternity. During the snowy winter, the Knicks keep socially active with their informal dinner dance, “ ‘Liver 1)' Enchantment ’ at Fidelman's in South Haven. Thank Heaven for Little Girls is the choice for the All-College Sing. Services to the community consist of the donation of blood to the local Blood Bank, and a helping hand in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The Knicks participate actively in the intramural sports program. But along with service to community and college, the Knicks stress the individuality of its members both inside and outside the fraternity circle. 108 OFFICERS First Semester President—Robert Wait Vice President—Tom Dykstra Recording Secretary—Bruce Roc Corresponding Secretary—Steve Ditko Treasurer—Bob Dunton Second Semester President—Ron Shoemaker Vice President -Bob Dunton Recording Secretary—Noel Rise Corresponding Secretary—Steve Ditko Treasurer—Jeff Muller ItOII' I: I). Strvkcr. I Hainan. B. Wilson. B. White. P. Bauer. B. Hill. «01 ’ 2: R Plastnan. K Holleman. P. Cramer. I). Mitchell. J. Vandcrllill, J. Schoon. C. Ilaaksma. J. Wiegcrink. loin Werge, A. Smlul. | Btiltman. HOW ): J. Jurrics, |. Bekkering. J. Van- Belois. F. Wczcman. I . Woltcrink. K Blevins. I). Nash. A. Z.wcm- er. B. Glupkcr. J. Schaap. (.. Walters. I.. Allen. S. Welly. «CM - I: R. Archilla, B. Hopma. C. Poppink. J Hoekstra, T. Cousineau. J. Kusak. B. Hultgrcn, T. DeKuiper, B. Fuge, I). Cook. D. Wit- ter. ROW 5. B. Keur. K. Quakkclaar. T. Carlson. P. Bast, I). Baas. P. Miller. J. Buteyn, J. Mecngs. B. Crook, G. Krueger. J. l.einmer . OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON A successful Fall rush program, plus the activities of Homecoming and intramural competition, give the year a busy and eventful start for the Fraternal Society. Fraternal's Pledge Class adds another award to the trophy case by tak- ing first place in the snow sculpturing contest. The Winter Formal, Tokoyian Excursion, is held in the Grand Ballroom of the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. The All-College Sing finds the Praters working hard to keep the cup with If Ever I Should Leave You.” The Spring Activities include the annual Frater Frolics,” the Spring Informal, and Swan Song. The Fraternal Society is also involved in preparation for housing in the new dorm next fall. The addi- tion of a larger spring rush program makes the year one of preparation and involvement in which the SPIRIT” of the Praters is always high. 110 OFFICERS Fall Term President—Don Mitchell Vice President—Paul Cramer Recording Secretary—Doug Johnson Corresponding Secretary- loin Woltciink Treasurer—Br ucc Glupker Winter Term President—Br nee Glupker Vice President—Jack Sicbers Recording Secretary -Jim Schaap Corresponding Secretary |ack |cnner Treasurer—Jim Jurrics Spring Fcrm President—Jack Jenner N ice President—Keith Blevins Recording Secretarv- loin Schade Corresponding Secretary George Walters Treasurer—Jim Jurries (Oil R Wnhuizcn, G. Ilui cn. J. Scrum. I., I.cinmcncs. S. Millar. R Abel. A Fcrc. J. Albrcclu. II llyiuk. J. Krcuucn. F. Smic' ROW 2: J. Martin. I McNeil, N. IcnBiink, Sick, D. Walvoord. J I homas. G. Kirk, |. RiemerMira. C. Kocli. N. Good- rich. It. Lubbers, 1) Nykerk, 1). St.ncngcr. I). Hcusinkvcld. It. Fngclsman. ROW ): (.. Scbaup, G Picicupol. It. Dolphin, J. Korf. J. Bodkins. A. Tcnpas. I). Kusclink, B. Welsh. F. Van- Fa ten novc. J Kicft. K. VanGcndcrcn. G. Wolf. I). Schcerhorn. H. Norlin. B. Bcrgborst. It. VanHoeven. I . Smith. ROW' I: It. Roster, J. Ge on. L. Gain. C. Nienbuis. I). Sebans, G. Christensen, J. Van- l.iere. F.ggcrt. M. Snyder. J. Ridder. S. IcRoller. It. Neckers, I . Hyink, A. Osman. A. DePagter, R. Mulder, K. Klaarcn. PHI KAPPA ALPHA After sharing the summer’s experiences, the Cosmos begin turning their attention to the year which is to come and the activities that it will bring. Homecoming is successful as the Cosmos have a chance to renew acquaintances with alumni, ancl receive the prize for the winning float. Following a successful rushing season, twenty-six new members are initiated at a formal banquet at Van Raalte's, which features our recently retired president, l)r. Lubbers. With the end of the semester comes the winter formal, Sleigh Ride,” which is held at Cascade Country Club in Grand Rapids. March brings the All-College Sing, where Ole Man River rolls the Cosmos along to a first place trophy. The Fraternity is also a prime contender in the intramural sports program. The year’s activities are rounded out with the spring informal in May. after which there is next year to look forward to for those who arc returning; for those who are graduating there are many pleasant memories of times spent with their Cosmopolitan brothers while at Hope College. 112 OFFICERS Fall Term President—Kurt Van Gcndcren Vice President—Neil Goodrich Secretary—Guidon Kirk Treasurer—Tom McNeil Winter Term President—Gerry Wolf Vice President—Robert Tigelaar Secretary—Roger Abel Treasurer—Tom Me Neil Spring Term President—Paul Hyink Vice President—Ron Venhnizen Secretary—Fred Van Tatenhove Treasurer—Dick Russclink I 113 10IV 1: I). Bringcdahl, R Scliaap, R. Biaiulsma. S. Cole, J. Christensen. 1). Sto . L. Tcilsma, J. Blom. II. Wise. N. Tcllicr. W. VanDuinen. ROW 2; R, Gordon, J. Tysse. W. Brass. C. Weiss, I). Greiffendorf, J. Carter, W. Rens, S. Nordstrom, B. Hepburn. J. Klein. S. DePree, J. Edgar. I). DeHollandcr, B. Workman. ROW ): 1). VanderBOrgh. J. Jefferies. R. Ililbelink. C. DcMastcr. II. Brown. I). Edwards, B. Schlc , (i. Gutknccht, 1). Dalman, 1). Ncwhoiisc. I). Grissen, M. I.cmmcncs, X. DeBoer. J. Ruffner. S. Morse. ROW 1: D. Vogel. T. Stlaatsma. A. Hoffman, C. Fiala. J. Rcid. M. Parr. P. Wackcrbarth. V. Sterk. B. Folkcrts, J. Nybocr, P. Paulsen. N. TeCroncy. J. Cro icr. PHI TAU NU “Strong brotherhood of Phi Tau Nu . . Love, honor, and success sym- bolized by the Greek letters, are the goals the men of Emersonian strive to ac- complish in their fraternity activities. Activity for the Emmies begins with the construction of the float and house decorations for the Homecoming Festivities. Soon after, rush activities begin. Parties, literary meetings, and other rush events find the fraternity with a top-notch pledge class of fifteen new members. The annual winter formal, under the exotic name of Caribbean Fantasy,” is held at the Spring Lake Country Club. The Men of Emersonian and their «lates enjoy a wonderful evening of dining and dancing in a south sea atmos- phere. Second semester sees the Spanish Love Call. “Donkey's Serenade. as the Emmies’ entry in the All-College Sing. The year is rounded off with the annual informal party. As the year draws to an end, the fraternity gives its best wishes to those departing seniors who have worked hard for the fraternity. All know, however, that the bond of brotherhood which has been strengthened through a year of fellowship will never be broken. 114 I « e OFFICERS F'all Term President—Robert Cordon Vice President—John Blom Sccrctaiy—Peter Paulson Treasurer—David Scon Winter Term President—Jeff Christensen Vice President—Barry Werkman Secretary—John Klein Treasurer—David Scott Spring Term President—John Blom Vice President—Larry Tietsma Secretary—Ron Hilbelink Treasurer—David Scott 115 ? f ROW : I). Cailin. R WarntM. I). I)e Viwcr. W. Pct . I). Dunn, K. ViuMta. K. Seely. M Rybarc yk, D. Thompson. P. Vanl.icrop. UOW 2: Harrison, B. Gillies, P. Tanis, P. Hessclink. A. Mc- Gcchan. F. Ocule. R. Bchm. R Shepard. S. Havlicck. ROW ): R. Maxam. V. Seyfarih, J. Greze. G. Ogoni. J. Waldron, H. Boll. 1). Wegner. W. Bruinsma, H. Brown. A. Carter. ROW : N. Smith, R. Herron, k. Terpstra. C. Knutson, R Wcstcrvclt. R. Coil. A. Oesterhof, P. Paulsen, C. Knee lit, J. Sice. 1). Stchouwer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, Nu licta Chapter, is presently in its third year of exist- ence on our campus. Of the more than four hundred social, honorary, or pro- fessional fraternities in the United States, APO is the only one devoted pri- marily to service. In serving for their many projects, the forty-four active mem- bers develop in themselves the three founding principles of Alpha Phi Omega- leadership. service, and fellowship. The major service projects for this school year arc aiding freshman orientation, class registration, and the Pre-Med blood Drive, sponsoring the Ugly Man Contest, the Ride Board, and the APO State Leadership Training Seminar. Feeling confident about the outcome of the year's program, APO is enthusiastically making plans for the future. 116 lassftu ■w OFFICERS President—Ken Vinstra First Vice President—Dave Dunn Second Vice President—Bill Petz Recordihr Secretary—Tom Wombwcll Corresponding Secretary—Ron Warnct Treasurer—Don rhompson SNOLLVZINVD'aO STUDENT COUNCIL For the greater part of the academic year the Student Council worked as an Executive Council because of the lack of attendance and interest. The activities of the Council, however, expanded to include new plans beyond the usual All-College events. Among these were dinnertime discussions, a Winter Carnival, and a campus-wide reading project. The Council also worked on the establishment of a temporary student union, a policy for campus dancing, and the Fine Arts Festival. The biggest project of all, however, began in the spring of the year, the formation of a new type of student government on Hope’s campus. ROW I Mary Ellen Bridgcr, Fran Osborn. Sandy Cady. Sharon DykMra. ROW' 2: Treasurer. Sam Tomlinson. Recording Secretary. Mary Klein, Sally Kooistra. Corresponding Secretary. Betty Bruins, Pat Simpson. Vice President. I.ynne Adams, President, Rick Brandsma. ROII' J: Diana ilcllinga. Mary Klutc. |cff Eubank, Jim Bultman. Paul Ransford. Marion Hoekstra, I.inda Munro. ROW I: Bob Wilson. Dean Overman. Torn Straatsma. Torn Cou- sincan. Dick Vandcr Boigh. Jim Wicgcrink. 120 The Council perceives a perfect plan and passes it. Lynn ami Rick prepare and present a new proposal. I he members open with prayer and proceed to ponder its purposes. 121 MORTAR BOARD The Alcor chapter of Mortar Board is kept busy with a steady stream of activities. This year it played hostess for the first time to the annual sectional conference of Mortar Board. The pres- entation of several foreign films excited much comment and some controversy while serving to keep the chapter financially independ- ent. Through a special tutoring program, Mor- tar Board members help foreign students over- come the handicap of speaking and understand- ing English in the classroom while also getting to know them personally in a “peoplc- to-peoplc” way. ROW I: Marcia Mccngs Bakkcr, Donna Davis. ROW 2: Treasurer Krisiin Blank, President Barbara Walvoord, Vice-president Judy De Ryke. ROW 3: Jean Louret, Lynne Adams, Secretary Mary Peelcn. ROW I: Dave Fugazzotto. Jack SicWrs. Jim Bultman. ROW 2: Secretary Tom Wcrgc, Treasurer Paul Hyink, President John Kicft, Gcrrit Wolf. ROW 3: Sam Tomlinson, Bob Roster, Jeff Christensen. Paul Lucas, Rick Brandsma. BLUE KEY Blue Key, a national honor fraternity, is com- posed of members who have made significant academic and social contributions to their respective colleges and universities. Founded at Hope over forty years ago. this chapter is primarily concerned with contributing to the college. This ambition is realized in such proj- ects as the ojxration and maintenance of the Irookstorc. However, the social life of Blue Key’s member is not neglected. A monthly banquet and an annual datenight provide pleasant reprieves from their crowded schedules. PAN-HELLENIC BOARD The Pan-Hellenic Board is the governing body of Hope's six sororities. It strives to main- tain friendly feelings between sororities, with such projects as a joint sorority meeting. It plans and regulates spring and fall rush. The Board is especially concerned with improving tin com- bination bidding-placement system which was initiated last year. Another project is the semi- annual presentation of a trophy to the sorority with the highest grade point average. Pan-Hel members are annually elected by the various sororities. ROW I: Grace Poppink. Phyllis Yeager. Marilyn El inga, President Jnnia Dal- man. Linda Kloosterhousc, Jean Ixuirei. ROW 2: Secretary Betty Slot. Karen Voskuil, Karen Blum, Linda Walvoord, Alison Beck, Vice-president Linda Nott. ROW 3: Carole Timkovich, Nancy Slagter, Sue RadlifT, Della Rae Kuiper, Gayle Harrington, Lorraine Filibcrt. ROW I: Jim Ricinersma, President Vince Kleyla, Secretary-Treasurer Jim Schaap, Tom Wolterink. ROW 2: Dick Emmert. Kurt Van Gcnderen. Gary Morton, Jim Bekkering, Dean Hilmert. IFC The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of two elected representatives from each of the live fraternities on campus, works to bring about friendly relations among the fraternities, and governs relations between the fraternities and the composite student body. The Council plans and regulates rush, and also sponsors an annual Pi a Break for all rushces. It arranges interfra- ternitv sports, and presents a scholarship tropin- each semester to the fraternity attaining the highest academic average. Annually two repre- sentatives are sent to an I.F.C. workshop. RESIDENT ADVISORS Resident Advisors council and disci- pline the students with whom they live — a task requiring much time and more patience! Counselors in the women's dorms and cottages give room inspection and light-cuts, enforce quiet hours, and help the freshmen adjust to college life. The Kollcn House Board, consisting of all resident advisors and corridor representatives, sponsors inter- corridor sports, serves refreshments at weekly study breaks, and fines violators of the dorm rules. Resident Advisors meet with Miss Reeverts and Dean Harvey periodically to discuss any prob- lems. ROW I: Judy Stecgstra, Jan Hollander. Linda DcWitt, Karen Voskuil, Mary Ann Ipcrlaan. ROW 2: Marlys Gortmaker, Roberta Brookmann, Patricia Kooiman, Sharon Burrill. Maryann Bcukehnan. ROW 3: Barbara Momeyer, Susan Mooy, Kathy Payne, Carol Hockzcma, Karen Cushman, Lorainc De Fcytcr, Betty Bruins. ROW I: Cary Ncdcrvcld. John Ki«-ft. Sam Tomlinson. ROW 2: Paul Hyink, Dick Van- der Borgh, Jim Bultman. House Council ROW I: Roberta Brookmann. Carla Vande Bunte, Karen Voskuil. Judy Stcegstra. ROW 2: Mary Kay Paalman, Joan Van Slagoren, Arlene A rends, Trudy Van Dyk. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Association of Women Students is a national organization of which I lope College has recently become a member. The House Council is the governing board of all girl's dormitories and cottages. It publishes The Women's Handbook. listing the aims and rules of Hope College women. The Council also sets tip a system of dormitory regulations and punishments for violations. The Activities Board of the House Council sponsors various social events, such as the Big-Little Sister Con- vocation Coffee. Xykerk breakfasts, Inter- national Night, Voorhces Day Tea. and May Day activities. AM'S representatives attend both the state and national con- ventions. AM’S Activities Board ROW I: Arlene Beimcr . Sharon Dykstra, Carol Fuge. Nancy Schadewald. ROW 2. Sec- retary Arlene Deitz, President Mary Couvven . Vice-president Mary Ann Iperlaan. Treasurer Jan Schulz. ROW 3: Nancy Zwart. Jo Ann Elsinga. Karen Huyck, Janet Lewis. SCHOON MEDITATION CHAPEL The dedication of a meditation chapel in memory of the Rev. Henry Schoon is a project whose completion has long been awaited by many of us. A meditation chapel suggests the picture of a solitary person communing with his God. Such communion of the individual with God is an indispensable factor in the Christian life. We must on occasion separate ourselves from the multi- tude, for our faith is personal and individualistic as well as communal. We hope that our meditation chapel will foster this realization. Rev. Arthur H. Jentz 126 The Central Committee consists of Sue Atkinson. Dave Hollcnbach, Neil Atkinson. Paul Ransford, and Lynn Vandc Buntc. SCA Working on an entirely new basis this year, the SCA is headed by a Central Committee which plans its activities. It sponsors small discussion groups which cover everything from the Heidelberg Catechism and Bible- study to contem- porary novels. And, of course, SCA also has regular bi-weekly meetings on subjects ol current student interest. SCA sponsors the Mission Drive which is concentrated on Hong Kong this year in connection with the IRC's study of Southeast Asia. The Student Christian Association also sponsors two Spiritual Life Series which lead the student body in a stimulating consideration of the relevance of Christianity to all of life. The Spiritual Life Committee consists of Sue Atkinson, Dean Overman. Margaret DeVelder. Linda Walvoord. PAul Eenigcnburg. and Co-Chairmen Jan Blom ami Paul Lucas. I 127 ROW I: Grace Poppink, Jan Mom. Judy Dc Ryke, Alison Heck. Linda Olson. Donna Zeerip. Lucille Wood, Cynthia Hill. Judy Swicringa. ROW 2: Georgia Hin man. Anne Allen. Linda Nilsson, Kathy Payne, Treasurer Carol I'uiksira. Lcora Remtema. Linda Hepburn. President Wayne Saxsma, Jackie Schrotcnlrocr. Carol Cronk. Joan Hopp, Carol Itocixma. Secretary Karen Van Over- loop. 1). H. Thompson. ROW ): Mr. VcrBcck. Joanne Visscher, Susan Mooy. June Davis, JoAnn Kienders, Lorainc DcFeytcr, Joyce Harmclink, Nancy Hcrlein. Joyce Kl inga. Mary Berghorst, Viv Van Rlarcom, Gayle Ruisard. Joyce Kraak, Hcula Kainpen. Carol Diephouse, Gay DeYoung. ROW 4: Vice President Marilyn Lan- inga. Sharon Burrill, Rosemary Piersma, Diane Anderson. Lois Veenstra. Jean Scheffers. Dee Walt, Faith Meerman. Karen Wolt- rnan. Sally Sienstra. Gayle Rypstra, Hilda Hadawi. flOIV 5: Richard Brand, Marjorie Hanchctt. Jane Van Tatenhove, Mary Vollink, Myra Ro ehoom. Nancy Schwarz. Pat Francis, Lynne Mullikcn, Marlys Gortmakcr. SEA The Student Education Association, or- ganized at Hope in 1954 under the guid- ance of Mr. J. Ver Heck, is open to all in- terested education students. The monthly meetings range from speakers, in various fields of education to group discussions and helpful films. The purpose of SEA is to become better acquainted with the jirofes- sion. its standards and its polic ies. I lie outgoing officer-, enjoy the Spring banquet with the speaker. Dr. Jack Rom- bouts. Deputy .Superintendent of Schools in Michigan. 128 IRC The purpose of the International Relations Club is to provide the broadest possible oppor- tunity for international understanding which plays a vital role in maintaining world peace. IRC seeks growth of knowledge and brother- hood. The organization docs not attempt to bring the student to international maturity within the student’s short college career, but only attempts to plant firmly that seed” which will continually grow towards its ultimate goal of world understanding. IRC gives lasting re- wards to those who encompass its purpose and aims, and, in return, receives the strength nec- essary to fulfill its purpose. Ann Collins is organizing the files in the new IRC office. fOH' I: Abla Antar. Vice President of Person- nel Jack Cook. Dr. Fried. President James Mc- Douall. Vice President of Projects Paul l anis. Secretaiv Joan Dell Visschcr. ROW 2: Treasurer All crt Nicolai, IU I Anderson, William Pet . Allen Hoffman. Stuart Claik. Stephen Wilcox, David Scott. 129 Linda Walvoord. Feature Editor. Kristin Blank, Academic Editor. Paid Lucas, News Editor. ANCHOR Each Friday afternoon following fifth hour, a pushing mass hurtles through Van Raalte lobby. White painted sheets are grasped and passed, flung open and taken to class by news-hungry students. As a driving campus force, the anchors weekly ap- pearance raises disputes and questions, awakens opinion, and add dimension to the college life throughout the year. Under the leadership of editor Gerrit Wolf, the pa- jx r regularly produces several pages of ideas book, play and movie reviews, social criticisms, as well as the usual editorial page with its stimulating editorial, cartoons and letters. For its accurate and prompt reporting too. the anchor is rated first by the National Collegiate Press. 130 Gerry Wolf Editor Dave Bach. Sports Editor. Gordon Huizen, Business Manager. ROW I: Ruth Systma, Marcia Swots. Judy Wallace, Darlene Bent . Richard Brand. ROW 2: Sandy Bell. Gretchen Steffens, Paul Ransford, Dave Grissetn, Chuck Menning, Stuart Clark, Steve DcPrcc, Esther Harphatn, Margaret Dephuis. 131 MILESTONE Here it is. What more can we say? From the burlap cover to a change in publishers and fall delivery, the 1963 Milestone has undergone many changes. The staff, headed by Jan Blom and Ruth Van Wit enburg, has attempted to give complete coverage to the school year and all of its various activities. Through the use of more and larger pictures we of the Milestone staff have tried to catch the expression of Hope in all phases of its life. Leaf through these pages and let them help you recall your college mile- stones. Wes Wasdyke and John Blom. Sports Editors. Betty Slot. Photo Editor. Nancy Wcsscls, Index Editor. A Bruce Turkstra and Norma French. Advertising Editors. Ellen Johnson. Faculty Editor. Marilyn Dc Witt, Senior Photo Editor. 132 Jan Blom and Ruth Van Witzen- burg. Co-F.ditor$. Judy Kollcn. Art Editor. Gayle Ruisard. Proofreader. Carol Hoekzema Literary Feature Editor. Nancy wart Copy Editor. Mary Finlay and Maril u Reed 1'nderclassmcn Editors. 133 Assistants fable Seaman. Lois Wilson. Linda Nilsson. Ruth Wo iicv. Linda Note. WTAS Every variety of music—from classical to the top forty jx p hits—educational shows, news and commentary make up the sixty-hour broadcast- ing week of WTAS. This closed-circuit radio service originates from studios located in the basement of Kollcn Hall and reaches all of the campus dormitories. The original staff consisted of two students who started broadcasting from their dormitory room as a physics project. In the six years since then, WTAS has grown to include a staff of nearly eighty students, and the equipment necessary for operating a full-scale commercial radio station. Featured this year for the first time is CBS news coverage, filling a vital campus need for up-to-the-minute news. Roy Justcncn is one of W I AS's ambidexterous disc jockeys. ROW I: S. Atkinson. Becky Allen, J. Reid. Barb Yager. It. Workman. Nancy Bonjcr- noor, Carolyn Church. Sue Radliff. Jackie Joseph. J. Tcrpstra. Regina Mueller, Abla Antar. ROW 2: Bruce Hepburn. Richard Vander llorgh. Paul lanis. Tom Krcu . Karl Johnson. Alan Chcsney, Al Oostcrhof, George DeBoer. Ron Van Schcnkhof. Rick Smalley. Ronald Warn'd. Robert Anderson. Frank Sherburne. KOIF ): Christ Knee lit. Peter Paulsen. |ohn Knapp. Jim Chcsney. Dennis Catlin, Mark Lewis, Paul llessclink, Carl Brandt, Bill Cathcart. 1 134 Students sip coflcc and culture as they scan the new Opus. OPUS Opus is the Hope College fine arts maga- zine, staffed by students, written and pub- lished by students, and organized by the college to stimulate creative activity among students. Opus is at least one place where student writers, painters, sculptors and comj oscr$ can be heard, seen, discussed and evaluated. Opus makes student work mean more. Opus is often and reassuringly the object of no little amount of heated discussion, general derision, and secretive intrigue. We of the Opus staff, having been accused of and lauded for Sullen Churlish- ness. Avant-Gardism, Fortuitous Hindsight, etc., nod our heads wisely. Opus is a fine magazine. 135 The Editors of Opus NCP The goal of every P M mem- ber is the gold key of Pi Epsilon Delta, or National Collegiate Play- ers. Membership in the national honorary dramatics' fraternity is gained through service to the thea- tre, upon recommendation of the local chapter and approval by the National Council. It is based on a system of points which arc acquired by work both on-stage and back- stage in productions during the school year. ROW I: Mary Ten Pas. Carol Kuypcr, Ruth DeBoer. Jane Woodby. ROW 2: Virginia Moricnven. Nancy Rees, Jan Blonr. Carol Douma, Marge Krieger. ROW ): Don Kardox, Tom Ousting. B. J. Bcrghorst, Bruce Cilles. HOW I Mable Seaman, Carol Douma, Nancy Rees. Tom Ousting, Pat Kooiman, Kathy Van Lend. Donna Davis. ROW 2: Virginia Morlenscn. Carol Kuypcr. Billie Chain, Marcia Voigt. Sue Kadliff. Marcia Voigt. Sue Kadliff. Carol Wagner. Abla Antar. Mary Ten Pas. Jane Woodbv ROW ): Lucs Wood, Bruce l)c Dec. Paul Ianis, Dun Kardox. Mel An- dringa. Bruce Gilles, Jennifer McGilvarv, Ruth DeBoer. P M Throughout the school year, theatre-goers climb to the heights of the fourth floor of the Science Building to enjoy performances given by Hope’s dramatics’ society, Palette and Masque. By working on a cast or crew, interested stu- dents are eligible to become mem- bers of this organization. The year is climaxed by a P : M banquet at which the much coveted P M awards and the Century Club Drama Award are presented. This year’s playbill reads Blithe Spirit, Winterset,” Thieves Carnival, Six Characters in Search of an Author and “Caligula. 136 SPEECH HONORS The Michigan Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Delta is a national society recog- nizing achievement in the area of pub- lic address, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, debate and discussion. New members are initiated at the annual spring banquet. One accomplishment of the society, during the past year, was the organization of a forensic union which is to promote interest in that field. Pi Kappa Delta holds a national convention every other year. Highlighting this year’s convention was the recognition of fifty outstanding Pi Kappa Delta gradu- ates, one of whom was Dr. I.ubbcrs. ROW : Dick VandcrBoigh, Herbert Tillcmu. President David Klcis. Secretary- Treasurer Jane Van latcnhovc. Don Kardox. ROIIr 2: Mary Pen Pas, John Mclich- ar. John Siapcil. Jim Schaap, Cal Dykstra, John Croricr. ROW 1: John Stapcrt, Jane Van latcnhovc. Herb Tillcma. Cal Dykstra, John Mcl- ichar. ROW 2: Mary I en Pas. Adelc Ewart, Jack Cook. John Croi ier. DEBATE Resolved that the non-Conummist na- tions of the world should establish an economic community.” With this X.C.D. topic for the year, the Debate Team be- gins practice among themselves and then progresses to practice debates with other schools to prepare for tournaments held at various colleges. Affirmative and neg- ative teams present their arguments. An oil can trophy is presented to Hope’s top debater of the week symbolizing the spreading ol oil on troubled waters. I he competition is great, especially at the National Pi Kappa Delta Speech Tour- nament at Southern Illinois University. FLUTES Anne Hutchinson Jane Wood by Karen Deikc CLARINETS Dave Mott Betty Scvinchari Maty Ellen Bridgcr Lorraine Filibert Paul Hesselink TROMBONES William Seyfarth Jack Dcrks Ron Yandcr Beck SAXOPHONE Paul Lein Neal Alldriu CORNETS Tom Steffens Palmer Veen Jim Ruffncr Ralph Houston David Scott Warren Bovenkcrk Norn Tcllicr John Hill Earl Johnson Bob Wcstcrvclt James Brink BARITONES Bill Cathcart Ken Weber Stic Sha tiger TUBA Roger Lcdcrlc Mick Nicnhuis BASS Linda Lucas HORNS Jerry Waanders Patricia Gabbcy David Klcis Ellen Whitaker BASSOON Amzic Parccll OBOE Ellen Borgcr PERCUSSION Henry Brown Torn Wombwcll Larry Calfcc 138 BAND The band has achieved a new look this year not only with a new director, Mr. Robert Cecil, but also with new navy blazers. Under the capable direction of Mr. Cecil, the band presented three campus concerts, popu- lar because of the varied nature of the programs. The band contributes to the football spirit by entertaining at half time and marching in the Homecoming parade. For the first time in its history the band went on a tour, travelling to Eastern Michigan for a weekend perform- ing in two concerts. Small groups from the band have had opportunities to play for private off campus func- tions and a segment of the band also organized as the “pep band to liven up basketball games. 139 VIOLIN •Norma Houtman •Joseph Maync •Roberta Brookinan •Nina Bossenbrook •Elbert Watrous Leslie Clark •Ruth Gerritsen •Mitsu Etnori •Linda Davis Jean Jonowski Pat Herold •John Riters Alfred ('.rams Maurine Haas Albert Oosterhof Joan TenHoor Sarah Wagner Robert Bauer Wanda Rider VIOLA •Mary Couwens •Ruth Yienbaard •Barbara Plewes Christine VanBrcc CELLO •Barbara Fisher •Carolyn Schumacher •Richard Wolters Sharon Dykstra BASS •Betty Slot Donald Sill Mary Ellen Bridger David Morrison FLUTE •Janet Hollander •Sharon Schaap Carla Reidsma Nancy Rector PICCOLO Snellen Pi ins OBOE •Marsha Kaper •Michael Finerty CLARINET •Charles Prins Rutland Swank Barbara Kouw David Mott BASSOON •Am ic Parcell •Leon VanDyke Paul Lein HORN David Waanders •Gerald Waanders •David Klcis Fran Wclcher Ellen Whitaker TRUMPET • Thomas Steffens •Palmer Veen Mike Jones TROMBONE •William Seyfarth Ron VanderBeek BASS TROMBONE Robert Barrows TUBA Meridith Nienhuis TIMPANI Al Kruiswyk PERCUSSION Larry Calfee TENOR SAXOPHONE Paul Lein 140 indicates Symphonette members ORCHESTRA AND SYMPHONETTE The Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dr. Morrettc Rider, is open to all instrumentalists who enjoy playing. Their bi-weekly rehearsals afford the group opportunities to present many local concerts. Members of the Symphony Or- chestra are often featured as soloists, allowing them to further develop their musical ability. Selected members of the Orchestra compose the Symphonette which represents some of the best musicians on campus. Also directed by Dr. Rid- er, this group gives concerts at home, and, as a highlight of the season goes on a spring tour. This year the Symphonette traveled to Wash- ington, D.C. and New York State, presenting many concerts. Skip Watrous engages in last minute tuning before Christmas Vespers. 141 CHAPEL CHOIR Under the direction of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, the Chapel Choir is kept busy throughout the year with presenting thirteen full concerts cli- maxed by a home concert during Tulip Time. But its activities do not stop here. Participation in morning chapel services, and various pro- grams during the year are also a part of its busy schedule. Special performances include Home- coming and Christmas Vespers as well as Bac- calaureate and Graduation. The Chancel Choir combined with the Chapel Choir to present Brahms Requiem” during the Fine Arts Festi- val. Every Wednesday, the Chapel Choir divides into the Mens Choir and the Womens Choir under the direction of Mr. Rietberg and Mr. Kooiker respectively. Both of these groups par- ticipate in chapel services and other musical pro- grams. In the Spring, the choir eagerly looks forward to its annual tour. This year the choir travelled to the West Coast where they enjoyed two weeks of singing and sightseeing. The Chapel Choir prepares to line up in anticipation of the Processional for Christmas Vespers. _ 142 JtOll' I ■ Fran Wclchcr, Karen Muyek. Betty Cooper, Ann Collins, Mary Beth Ziesenit . I.inda Trowbridge. Ann JohnviUc, Phyllis Yeager. Marti Workman, Bourgi Hocrncr. Mary Vollink. Beverly Bosch. Diane La Boneff. Man Hogenboom. Sharon Dykema. ROW 2: Ellen Kuiper, Mary Klein, Mars DeVelcler. Susan Rad- lift. Esther Huyscr, Betty Smith, Marcelsn Weersing, Nancy Schadcwald, Ruth Kracmcr, Marlyn Gortinakcr, Maryanne Beuk- clman, Karen Blum, Mary Ipcrlaan. Lorna VcrMccr. ROW 3: John Van Duinen, Dick Witter. Darcll Schrcgardus. Bob Ktebc, (ienc Wabeke. Jim Lucas, Joyce Kraak. I.ceanne Ridderhof, Ann Gardner, Marilyn El inga. Belle Kleinhckscl, Mats Peelcn, Betts Dietch. Mike Laughlin. Sam Welts. Lorn Dskstra. ROW 1: Keith Klaarcn. Merwin Scholton. |ack Jennet. Peter Van Licrop. Dave Bach, Elii' Juliet), Mike Schicr, Bob I igelaar. Hank Dc Jong. Donald Vuurcns, Jay Martin. Fred We etnan. 143 SINFONIA The Iota Omega chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia National Professional Music Fraternity was established on Hope’s campus in 1961. Numbering thirty-one active members this year, the chapter is dedicated to “the ad- vancement of music and to the Brother- hood among men engaged in music ac- tivities. Special events for the year in- clude sponsoring an after-game dance, a trip to Albion College for the oj era “Noah, and presenting the annual American Music Concert, which fea- tures the Sinfonia Chorus as well as performances by individual members. ROW : Dr. Rider, Mr. Cecil, I-eonids Riters, Norman Tcllicr, Charles Prim, Paul Lucas. ROW 2: I)r. Kooikcr, David Stcgink, Terry Van Hcyningcn. Dave Hollen- back, Robert Tigclaar, Earl Johnson, Kelly Bakkcr. ROW 3: Doug Walvoord, Joe Maync, David Bach, Jim Michmerhuizcn, Amzic ParccII. HISTORY HONORS Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary his- tory fraternity, logins its year with six senior members. An organizational and social get-together is held in November at the home of the advisor. I)r. Warren Williams. In December, twenty-two members are inducted with a dinner featuring Western Michigan History Professor Warren Breisoch as sj)cakcr. April brings a lecture by Mrs. Teles, Muskegon expert on minority rights ac- companied bv initiation. William Bow- dish. from the University of Michigan speaks to the club in May. ROW I: Dr. Fried, Mrs. Lashowa. Dr. Williams, Marilyn Laninga. Jack Jenner, Mrs. Becker, Henry Breedcrland, Lois Hollander, Stuart Emmons. Miss Ross. ROW 2: Mr. Gearhart, Gorden Kirk, Carol Fugc, Edith Holloman, Ron Mulder. Vickie Maki, Ingcborg Bauer, Bob White, Bob Anderson, Herb Tillema, Dr. Barlow ROW 3: Blaine McKinley, Ann Collins, Richard El inga. Earl Johnson, Bob Reid, Paul Wackcrbarth, Richard Vander Borgh, Jim DeVries, Dr. Powell. 144 SPANISH CLUB Under the theme of travel, various speakers bring the Spanish Club to such countries as Mexico, Chile, Pana- ma, and Spain. Special events include the annual Christinas Fiesta for the children of the Spanish church and a Spanish dinner. This gives its members a greater knowledge of the language, customs and culture of Spanish speak- ing countries. These programs are aug- mented by Spanish tables in each of the dining halls, offering a living op- portunity to use the language. ROW I: Hubert Weller, Carol Boersma, Vice-President Sally Stckctcc, President Susan Mooy. Secretary-Treasurer Marion Hockstra, Martin Ralph. ROW 2: Sarah Ann Wagner, Georgia Hinzmann, Inara Bundza, Evelyn Albers, Bob Maxain. Phil- ip liarmclink, Fran Hala, Janet Mine, Jane Zwemer, Barbara Momcycr. ROW I: Pat Glcichann. Mary Folkert, Anne Hutchinson, Sharon Cady. ROW 2: E. J. Wolters, Mary Anne' Iperlaan, Alice Auemhammer, Arlene Arends. Earl Johnson. Linda Nott. Dick Vander Borgh. ROW 3: Paul Swets, Ross Westhuis, Larry Teitstna, Conrad Dc Master, John Stapert, Alfred Grams. CLASSICS CLUB The C‘lassies Club on Hope's campus is open to anyone interested in the classical languages Greek and Latin. There arc monthly meetings with guest speakers or some other kind of informative material on the classics. Greek and Latin students with high academic standing arc invited to join the classics honorary, Eta Sigma Phi. 145 GERMAN HONORS Hope’s honor students belong to the local Gamma Chi Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha. Membership is dependent upon a high scho- lastic average in German sub- jects. The society meets for a dinner meeting and formal in- itiation. They also sjxmsored a lecture by Dr. Von Rhamn, the German Consul in New York who spoke on Germany in Gen- eral.” HOW I: Secretary Kristin Blank. Kathleen Verduin. Vice President Judy Steegstra. President Dave Fuga zotto. HOW 2: Jovee Hannelink. Marjorie Gouwens, Arlene Dcitz, Ross Wcstliuis ROW J: Boh Tigclaar, David Mouw, Jack Jenner. Jim Haw- kins. Doug Walvoord, Rodger Robes. HOW : I ina Vclthui cn. Secretary •Treasurer Gcrlindc Megow, President Jack Jenner. Vice President Sam Welly. ROW 2: Ingclxirg. Bauer, Sandy Mast. Kigina Mueller. Marjorie Gouwens. Joyce Harmclink, Judy Steegstia. Kith Icon Verduin, Sandra Wright. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, an organi- zation of students interested in informally improving their speaking and comprehending of the language, meets once a month during the school year. Under the leadership of Dr. Me- gow the group enjoyed such ac- tivities as a Spielabcnd (Night of games) at the German I louse, a Christmas party at the Me gow’s home, a German meal at the Schnit elbank Restaurant in Grand Rapids, and slides of Dave Mouws eight month trip in Europe. 146 FRENCH | HONORS French students who have completed an advanced course in French and have maintained a 11 average arc eligible to become members of the French Honors Society. This organization, which holds two meetings yearly, had their Spring banquet and initia- tion this year. Also they were honored by the visit of M. Abain Chaillot, the French Cul- tural Ambassador in Detroit and his wife for a day on campus. ROW I: Jan Glass, Mary Ann Hogcnbooin. l.ucillc Wood. ROW 2: Judy Dc Will, Joe Solnian. ROW I: Lois Huisjcn. Cynthia Hill. Diane Washburn. ROW 2: Treasurer Joe Sol- man. President Jan ('.lass. Secretary Carolyn Church. Vice President David Stcgink. George Hubbard. (OH' J: Dave Baas. Mary Ann Hogenboom, Hilda Hadawi, Mar- idle Courthial. Ruth Wo ney, Joan Lowckc. Bill Canthcart. ROW -f: Alison Beck. Jane .wemer, Esther Harpham. l.ucillc Wood. Gail Pennington. FRENCH CLUB Le Ccrcle Francais” is inter- ested in encouraging an appro- ciation for the language, cus- toms, and culture of France. This year its members enjoyed a variety of programs on these topics. The French Club is aug- mented this year by a French House under the direction of Mile Mariellc Courthicl, a native of Paris. Interested boarding students also have an opportun- ity to converse in French at the French tables in the dining halls. 147 ROW 1: Rute Clupkcr. Henry Boll, lack Fischer. Tom Wolterink. Barry Werkman. George Wallers. ROW 2: Jim Jurries. Fred Van I a ten hove. Bob Raatjes. John Hockstra. Marlin Scholtens. Ken Dulow. Klasscn, Paul Giamcr. WOII' Ken Quakkclaar. Bob Mackay, Tom llockstra. Sam Tomlinson. Dick Ncwhousc. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB The Business and Economics Club was organized in 1950 by a group of students interested in current business problems. Membership in the club is open to anyone having an interest in business. Meetings are centered around guest speakers in various fields of business. The club closes the year with their an- nual Spring pic nic. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Organized this year, the Political Science Club consisted of members of both {political parties but soon gave way to the strong Young Republican Club. The majority of its members are political science majors. The club sponsored a debate between Mr. Reiner Van 'I il and Mr. Ralph Richman both run- ning for State Mouse Representative. ROW I: Philip DeVcIder. Abla Antar, Roberta Brookmann. Mr. Vandcrbmh. ROW 2: Alan Carter. Rick Brandsma. Paul Keifer, Dave Scott. Douglas Toxo- peus. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Already playing a vital role on campus though only organized this year is the Young Republicans Club. Open to all students who are interested in the Republican Party, it holds monthly meetings with such guest speakers as the controversial Fulton Lewis Jr. It has also sent rejjrescntatives to statewide Young Republican conventions. Sands Bell Recording Secretary. Dave Grissen Treasurer. Grctchcn Steffens Corresponding Secretary. ROW I: Marcia Spaan. Heidi Heideman. Diane Osier. Joyce F.l inga, Judy DcRvkc. ROW 2: Sheryl Mover. Donna Hartman, Donna Rynbrandt, Jim Howell. Jeff Chris- tensen. John Dunn. Ellen Johnson. Betty Roters. BIOLOGY HONORS Beta Beta Beta is the national honor fraternity for outstanding students in the biological sciences. It is represented at Hope by the Alpha Eta Chapter which holds monthly meetings and promotes biological research. PRE-MED CLUB The main purpose of the Michigan Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the international premedical honor society, is to give its members and other interested stu- dents an insight into the various facets of medical prac- tice. Monthly meetings feature medical movies or spe- cialists who discuss their particular fields of interest. This year's main project is sjxmsoring a blood drive for the Red Cross. ROW . Jeff Christensen, Hob Tigclaar. Dr. Van Zyl. Jean Van- De-Polder. ROW 2: President Dave Fugauotto. M'cs M’asdykc, Jim M'icgerink. Fred M'e eman. Doug M'alvoord. Jim Hawkins. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club is a student af- filiate chapter of the American Chemical Society. Its membership is confined to those students who are majoring in chemistry and expect to go into chemical research and development, high school teaching, or industrial chemistry. ROW I: Dr. Van Zyl, Treasurer Penny Stoner, President Hob Roster. Vice President Hill an Hoeven. Mary Havlicek, Dr Brink. ROW 2: Norman Smith. Rolrert Gaug- let . Bruce Roc. Becky Allen. Sue Pi ins. Anna I .am. David Dalman, John Kieft. James Scrum. Stephen Havlick. Rodger Robes. ROW 3: Roger Abel. Duane DcHollandcr. Da id Stehouwer, Richard Smalley. David St avenger, Carl N'ickamp, John Swart. Ronald Haigerink. Bruce Ruiken. Ronald M'amett. John Wang, Jim Sice. Neil Paauwe. 149 • Head coach Russ DeVette reviews last week's game with assistant coaches Gord Brewer and Ken Weller. FOOTBALL Improvement and development have been the vogue this year, and the future looks even brighter. The Flying Dutchmen’s 3 6 rec- ord and fifth in the MIAA are not indicative of the many well played games of this season. 'I’lic squad demonstrated a marked improve- ment in moving the ball, finishing second to Kalamazoo, the league champions, in total of- fense. Led by the individual performances of sen- iors Don Mitchell and John Schoon, Hope’s 1—2 passing combination was considered to be among the best in the league. Schoon led the MIAA in pass receiving with 17 recep- tions for 423 yards, while Mitchell placed third in the conference in passing with 33 completions in 65 attempts for 618 yards. A significant name in Hope’s future is fresh- man Hill Kcur, who placed fourth in the league in rushing. Directed by coaches Russ DeVette, Gordon Brewer, and Ken Weller the team is looking forward to an even better season next year. According to head coach DeVette: “Next year should be a very good one. We have men coming back three deep in every position....” 152 The Flying Dutchmen down the Kill close to the fifty yard line Captain James Bultman : ! ROW I: Jim Bekkering. Boh Srhantz, Bill Potter. Boh Wilson. James Kreunen. Bob Bolks. John Wormuth, Gary Teall, Paul Bast. Paul Ransford. Paul Hyink, Fred Van Tatenhove, Kurt Van Genderen, Ken Quakkelaar ROW 2: Chuck Veurink. Dave lleusinveld. Dennis Gatlin. Terry Carlson. Max Schippcr. Paul DcSocio. Harlan Hyink, Roger Able. Bill K ur- gren. Boh Kroodsma, Bryon Hopma. Jay Vanhocvcn, Boh White. ROW 3 Bill Hultgren. Bob Pangle, Bill Petz, Bruce Elenbaas. Dave Oakley, Jon Sehoon. Jim Van Dam. Jim Bultman. Andy Zwemcr, Ifoh Serum. Dave Nash, Boh Polen, Lynn Allen. George Walters ROW 4 Cal Poppink. John Huisman, Rich Machilie. Jim Wiegcrink, Don Mitchell. Tom Cousineau. Joe Kusak, John Norton, Bob Stranyak, Tom DeKypcr. Pete VanLierop, Gordon Goslin. Keith Blevens. : « 153 WHTC MIAA CONFERENCE STANDINGS Kalama oo W L 5 0 Olivet 3 2 Albion 3 2 Adrian 3 2 HOPE 1 4 Alma 0 5 SEASON S SCORES HOPE OPP. 21 Ashland 14 0 Valporaiso 48 0 Wheaton 31 22 Kalamazoo 41 12 Olivet 19 26 Eastern Illinois 7 22 Adrian 23 30 Alma 6 22 Albion 26 John Norton and Kurt Van Gcndcrcn take a much needed wa- ter break. Dick Machiclc finds “Doc Green handy for a few minor patches. Paul Mvink dejectedly observes the game from the bench CROSS COUNTRY Comjxting on Hope's new course, the cross country team finished the season in a fifth place tic with the Comets from Olivet. Over all IIojic turned in a three-nine dual meet record for the season. The harriers had their ups and downs this season and were plagued with early season injuries to key figures including co-captain Bruce Wclmcrs. However, the season was also highlighted with some sparkling jx-rformances by sophomore Dirck de Voider. Along with an eighth place finish in the conference meet, in the meet with Alma, Dirck set Hope’s new course mark, turning in a time of 23:03. The season also saw fine performances by several other runners co-captain Vern Sterk. A1 Hoffman and Glen Van Wicrcn. Next season coach Daryl Sicdentop will see his entire squad return. On your mark . . . “Get set Go!' Ovcr the river, thru the woods. MIAA CONFERENCE STANDINGS Calvin Kalamazoo Adrian Albion Olivet HOPE Alma Don’t look hack! SEASON S SCORES OPP. Alma .............. 38 Adrian..............18 Calvin............. 15 Kalamazoo.......... 16 Aquinas ........... 33 Wheaton.............15 Loyola............. 15 Olivet ............ 36 Valporaiso ....... 16 Albion ............ 19 It's been a long long run. HOPE 20 .... 47 .... 50 .... 44 .... 25 .... 19 .... 50 .... 21 .... 45 .... 39 .... “Where the heck are they? Keep that lead! MIAA BASKETBALL “CHAMPS” The 1962 Hope squad maintained its image of excellence by sweeping the MIAA with a 12 0 record making this the sixth Hope basketball championship in the past seven years. The season reached its xcinith at the close with the television vic- tory over Calvin. Other highlights of the season included a Christinas tournament in California and the election of Jim Vander Hill and Glenn Van VVieren to the all MIAA team. “Spider” Vander Hill also received the MIAA Most Valuable Player award after capturing the individual scoring title for the third consecutive year. In doing this he became the second highest scorer in Hopes history. During the season, coach Russ I)c Vcttc received able performances not only from the regu- lars” but also had dependable supjxnt from the bench result- ing in a season record of 15—7. Co-Captains Jim Vander Hill and Gary Nedcrveld. HOW : Cal Poppink, Dean Overman, Chris Buys, Chuck Vcriunk, Art Kramer, Ron Yen- hui en, Glenn Van Wieren. HOW 2 Manager John Bloin, Jim Vander Hill. Gig Korver, Gary Nedcrveld, Roy Anker, Clare Van Wieren, Ron Tc Bccst, Coach Russ Dc Vcttc. I i ! : 159 Clare Van Wicrcn scores on (lie swing and go. MI A A CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L HOPE 12 0 Alma 7 5 Kalamazoo m 5 Adrian 6 f Calvin 5 7 Albion 1 8 Olivet 1 11 Jim Vandcrhill displays his second nature. Glenn Van Wicrcn works a lay-up. Ron Vcnhuizcn leads a fast break. SEASON'S SCORES HOPE OPP. HOPE OPP. 65 Carroll 64 95 Adrian 77 72 Valporaiso 85 73 Concordia 80 64 Kalamazoo 61 90 Taylor 109 84 Olivet 62 94 Albion 66 62 Occidental 73 84 Olivet 53 74 Westmont 86 74 Kalamazoo 62 74 Valporaiso 81 72 Wheaton 76 87 Alma 80 88 Alma 83 88 Wheaton 73 96 Aquinas 92 60 Albion 57 82 Adrian 80 99 Calvin 89 68 Calvin 66 Gary Ncdervcld takes matters in hand. i I i Follow ihe (cheer) leader! Spider never misses. A team of composition. kathiVs Mown. It's mine! Arc'dc Triumphe. A picture of the season. I.et's go get 'em! 11.irk. a ball. Quite a freshman. Ahoy. Please? A beast on the boards. Filter brother No. I Tableau. The intruder. i r . 1 I Danny on the drive. John in a ticklish spot Teamwork ? Norm and Roy set t score. 'tWi JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The winter months brought Hope athletes indoors to the bas- ketball courts. The Junior Varsity, consisting of a talented group of freshmen, participated in inter-collegiate basketball games against local teams as well as league competition. The JV squad compiled an overall record of eight victories against eight defeats. Late season difficulties occurred as one by one, the regulars be- came part of the varsity supporting crew. The Junio - Varsity team offered a very adequate prelude to many freshmen ho will have an opportunity to play varsity next year. At the end of the cage season, consistent starters were Roy Anker, Chris Buys, 1 )an Koop, John Simons and Terry Carlson. The Junior Varsity coach. Daryl Sidcntop. did a commendable job in directing the team through the season. Chris Buys, leading freshman scorer. ROW I: Chris Buys, Paul Wandcrsec, Roy Anker, James Poppink, Dan Koop, Norm Madsen. HOW 2: Terry Carlson, John Simons. Conrad Nichhuis, James Boelkins. Jay Van Hovcn, Bruce Menning, Robert Schantz. 161 ROW Rodger Krooduna, Keith Ralcom, Art Kramer. Jim Bull- man, Ron Vcnhiii cn, Chuck Veil rink. Herm Hockscma. ROW 2: Mr. Greij, Coach Sidentop. John Knapp. Joe Bosworth. Jim Van Til. Bol Wilson. Steve Noordstrom, Mr. Vander Poel. ROW h Clare Van Widen. Dan Ko«| . Cal Poppink. Glenn Van Wicrcn. A1 Edman. 162 BASEBALL 1963, combined with a late spring, saw the baseball team begin one road not followed too often in the past. The road came to a surprising end during the month of May with a MIAA Co- championship. The Dutch were tied by Albion in the last game of the season for the champion- ship, having identical league records of 8-3. After a slow start down South, the Dutch came back to post a 13-11 season to- tal. Coach Sicdcntop's nine had three players named to the ALL- MI AA squad—in fielder Jim Bull- man, outfielder Ron Venhui cn, and pitcher Jim Van Til. Ron Vehuizen leads the league in batting. Another bright spot in the season, is the play of several freshmen namely Rog Koodsma, Joe Bosworth and Clare Van YY’icren. Jim Bultman was awarded the Jack Schooten Most Valuable Player Award for the second year in a row and is also the only graduating player from this year’s squad. The umpire called it a ball. The coach's view of a hopeful situation—bases loaded. 163 Whether a run . . . Or a walk, they score. HOPE SEASON S SCORES OPP. 2 Memphis State 12 0 Bethel II 1 Memphis State 10 0 Union 6 9 Union 13 4 DePauw 3 10 Wayne State 12 1 Ferris 0 1 Ferris 3 8 Northwood 3 7 North wood 3 5 Albion 3 6 Albion 3 0 Alma 2 5 Alma 1 8 Adrian 2 4 Adrian 7 7 Olivet 3 G Olivet 5 3 G.R.J.C. 6 0 Kalamazoo 2 G Kalamazoo 2 3 Calvin 0 2 Calvin 2 It takes teamwork and the umpire's decision to make an out. 164 Trouble awaits Clare Van Wieren. STANDINGS HOPE 8 3 Albion 8 3 Kalamazoo G G Adrian 6 6 Alina 5 7 Olivet 4 Calvin 3 8 The bench enjow their vantage point from the new dugout. Vein Sterk turns in a gruelling mile. AI Hoffman lcatls the field. Hob Kialko, swiftest of the Hying Dutch. Chris Buys gives Jon Schoon a chance to perform. Bob Mackay sets a school record in high jump. Jim Bekkering. Dave Bolhuis. Bill Bonma. Chris Buys. John Buys. William Cook. John tie Voider. Bruce Elenbaas. Bob Fialko, Allen Hoffman. Ron Hilbelink, Gary Holvick. John Huisman. Bill Hultgrcn. Harlan Hyink. Mike I.aughlin. Bob Mackay. Bruce Menning. Bob Miller. Jon Schoon. Mike Schrier. John Simons. Vern Sterk. Ron Tc Bcest. Paul Wackerbarth. Bruce Wclmers. Dick Witter, John Wormuth. Thomas Berger Manager. Tom Dykstra Scorer. 166 TRACK Highlights of the track season saw great performances by both newcomers and veterans. Among the newcomers arc Chris and Jack Buys. Chris performing in four events is high point man for the season. He also won the MIA A | ole vault championship. Jack placed consistently in the javelin throw. Other fine per- formances were given by Bob Mackay and Jon Schoon. Bob broke his own school record in the high jump. Jon ran fine quarters in both the .440 and the mile relay. Mr. Brewer, coach of the squad, announced at the banquet that Bob Mackay is elected as captain for next year. SCORES MIAA FIELD DAY HOPE OPP. Calvin 771 2 58 G.R.J.C. 78 Albion 51 51 Adrian 62 Kalamazoo 32 Kalamazoo 49 Hope 241 82 Olivet 49 Olivet IS 95 Alma 35 Alma 11 58 Adrian 77 Adrian 11 50 Valparaiso 85 89 Calvin 92 53 Albion 77 167 TENNIS Neimcn discuss opponents. Butch” I lupina uses an effective A strong serve is important in tennis. forehand. Led by seniors. Norm Mess and Arlyn Laming, the Hope net men finished second in the M1AA season behind the per- ennial champion Kalamazoo. This year, as last, the squad trav- elled to Florida during the spring recess. During the week they competed against such teams as Vanderbilt, Florida, Florida State, and Indiana Uni- versity. “Doe Green, tennis coach, used several freshmen in openings left through ineligibil- ity of former players. Two freshmen who turned in steady performances arc Byron Hopma and Lance Stell. Other mem- bers of the team are Harvey Hoffman, Jeff Jorgenson, Jim Korf. and Jim Riemersma. SCORES HOPE OPP. 8 Vanderbilt 1 fi Florida Slate 3 1 Florida State 8 3 Florida 6 1 Hollins 8 5 Davidson •1 8 Stetson I 1 Indiana 8 9 C.R.J.C. 0 8 Wheaton 4 7 Albion 0 7 Alma 0 7 Olivet 0 Adrian 0 0 Kalamazoo 5 Calvin O STANDINGS W L Kalamazoo 6 0 Hope 5 1 Calvin 1 2 Albion 3 3 Olivet 1 5 Adrian 0 6 Arlyn puts everything into the game. 168 GOLF This year's golf squad turned in a fine performance completing the sea- son with a 6-2-1 record and a third place finish in the MIAA. The Dutch followed Kalamazoo and Alina tied in the league. The season was high- lighted when the linksmen heat Kala- mazoo for the first time in eight years. Individual honors go to Jim Wiersma, Hope's leading golfer. Jim was med- alist runner-up at MIAA Field Day. Other squad members who performed steadily were Dean Overman. Ed Van Dam, John Woodward and Jim Thompson. Although Mr. Oostenink is leaving the college, next year's coach may have a bright with a strong core of lettermen returning. STANDINGS W L T Kalamazoo 5 1 Alma •1 2 Hope 4 1 1 Albion 4 2 Calvin 1 3 2 Olivet 1 4 1 Adrian 0 G SCORES HOPE OPP. M% Alma 5% 12% Adrian 4% 10% Defiance 6% 8 G.R.J.C. 7 10 Olivet 6 8 Calvin 8 8% Kalamazoo 7 % 6 Aquinas 14 5 Albion 11 169 ROW I Man Flikkcma. Judy Earnest. Sally Kooistra. Karen Crandlc. Karen Cushman. Carol Hoekrema. ROW 2: Joyce Keas, Sand Van Dam. Dawn Schippcr. Becky Allen. Ann Allen. Linda “Oops, there goes another gutter ball . . Munro. ROW ): Peggy Steam. Billye Detter. Norma French. Laura Iare Barrett. Pat Saylor. Paulette Lome . WAA The Woman’s Athletic Association provides a world of sports for Mope coeds. Badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, basketball, bowling, swim- ming, riding, and softball are available to in- terested women. Field hockey and tennis teams compete with girls from other colleges. Students receive points for their participation in the va- rious sports, and, at the end of the year, prizes are awarded to those with a large number of points. WAA also sponsors play days and co- recreation nights which arc open to the entire student body. Climaxing the year’s activities, the WAA holds a spring banquet. The Execu- tive Board, composed of five officers and the chairmen of various events, meets once a month to plan and evaluate its program. 170 ADD The gray skirts and blazers of the Athletic Debt Diggers are a popular sight at football games where ADD members sell re- freshments to hungry fans. The profits received from this enter- prise arc given to the Athletic Department. ADD representa- tives are chosen from the various sororities and the sophomore class, and retain their position for two years. ROW I Vice-President Susan Schrandl, President Xancv Harrison. Secretary Sandy Parker, t reason-! June Davis. tOM' 2: Madeleine Chang. Noric Y.mdcnBerg, Anne Allen. Ellen Johnson. Claire Osborn. Julie Alexander. ROW I President Jon Schoon. Jim Bckkcring, Vice President Jim Bultmau. ROW 2: Kobcr Abel. l Osman ROW 1. Bob Mackay. Dave Bolhuis. Jim Yaudci Hill. ROW C John Nyboer. C.aiy edei eld. Paul think “H” CLUB Hope's H” Club works to promote interest in spoils events, and has as its main project the purchasing of new equipment for the Athletic Depart- ment. In order to raise money for this project, the lettermen sell programs at every football and basketball game. Those men who have earned a letter in any sport are eligible lor member- ship in the organization. 171 Double your pleasure, double your fun. CHEER LEADERS Go team Go is a familiar and enthusi- astic cry heard from the cheerleaders at Hope's football and basketball games. These lively girls. Thelma Leenhouts, Evonne Tay- lor. Linda Dykstra, Barb Hoskins. Mary Fin- lav, Billie Detter, Joan Wognum, Jane Kxui- zenga, Mary Vandenberg, and Sally Kooistra as captain, attempt to spark the teams to victory. Come on Russ, Take that ball away More attention, less work I WAA TENNIS The WAA Tennis Team consisting of Joanne Visschcr, Da ugh n Schippcr. Tootie Finlay, Marty Tucker, Norma French, Joan VandcrVecn, Barbara Kouw, and Sally Kooistra is coached by Joan Pyle. These girls compete with teams from other schools with matches both away and at home. The team’s number one player. Nonna tries for the high ones. Joann returns the serve. She serves again. STUDENTS LYNNE ANN ADAMS North Clymcr, N.Y. English Kappa Beta Phi Mortar Board DIANE MARIE ANDERSON Luther, Mich. Social Studies ABLA MAURE ANTAR East Chester. N.Y. Political Science English Sigma Sigma SUSAN E. ATKINSON Hawthorne, N.J. Psychology Sociology Signia Iota Beta RICHARD JOHN BAKER Clifton, N.J. History Chi Phi Sigma CHARLES A. BECHER Glastonbury, Conn. English Alpha Phi Omega CAROL ZAINFELD BECKER Dallas, Texas History B. J. BERGHORST Zeeland, Mich. Speech Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key MARY BERGHORST Zeeland, Mich. English - Spanish Delta Phi GEORGE G. BEUKEMA Holland. Mich English KENNETH BIEL Evergreen Park, III. Biology Chi Phi Sigma KRISTIN ELAINE BLANK Three Rivers. Mich. History Sigma Iota Beta Mortar Board 176 KEITH S. BLEVINS Arlington. Va. Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon CYNTHIA ANN BORDEWYK Grand Rapids. Mich. English ROBERT A. BREDEWEG Hudsonville, Mich. Chemistry JOHN A. BLOM Chicago, 111. Mathematics Phi Tau Nu RICHARD J. BRAND Holland, Mich. English Phi Tau Nu DAVID G. BRINGEDAHI. Muskegon. Mich. History Phi Tau Nu GERALD WAYNE BLOOD Buchanan, Mich. Psychology Kappa Eta Nu RICHARD WAYNE BRANDSMA South Holland, III. Political Science Phi Tau Nu Blue Key ROBERTA OLIVA BROOKMAN Wcsthampion Beach. NY. Political Science History DAVID ARLEN BOLHLTS Judsonville, Mich. Biology WILLIAM H BRASS German Valley, III. Mathematics Phi Tau Nu DAVID BROWER Ridgewood, N.J Philosophy Phi Kappa Alpha 177 | A MLS KLLHJN BULTMAN Fremont, Mich. Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon Blue Key JOHN ROBERT CAMPBELL North Bergen, N.J. Psychology Kappa Eta Nu ELIZABETH COOPER Wallkill. N.V. English Alpha Gamma Phi MARGIE DONNA BURKHART Niles, Ohio Social Studies THOMAS C. CETAS Lapeer, Mich. Physics j CK D. COOPER Grand Rapids, Mich. History WILLIAM E BYRNE Holland, Mich. Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega JEFFREY K. CHRISTENSEN Chicago, 111. Chemistry Phi Tau Nu Blue Key JAMES WARD COTTS Holland, Mich. Mathematics r SHARON LEE CADY Allegan, Mich. Latin Delta Phi SHELDON COLE Traverse City, Mich. Chemistry Phi Tau Nu PAUL JON CRAMER Kenmore, N.Y. Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon 178 KAREN REE CRANDLE Grand Rapids, Mich. Psychology Kappa Beta Phi LORAINE JEAN DeFEYTER [ ccatur, Mich. English Sigma Iota Beta DENNIS DeWITT Muskegon Heights, Mich. Spanish CLIFFORD R. CROSS Cambria Heights, N.Y. History JUNIA K. DALMAN Holland, Mich. English Delta Phi DONNA DAVIS Catskill, N.Y. Speech English Sigma Sigma Mortar Board I I JUDITH KAY DcRYKE Grand Rapids. Mich. Biology- Sigma Iota Beta Mortar Board MARGARET deVELDER Hong Kong French PHILLIP deVELDER Kowloon, Hong Kong Political Science JUDITH LOUISE DeWITT Grand Rapids. Mich. French Delta Phi MARILYN JOYCE DeWITT Zeeland. Mich. History Political Science Sigma Iota Beta PETER DeYOUNG Holland. Mich. Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu 179 JOAN DIEPHUIS Midland Park, N.J. English Delta Phi MARILYN ELZINGA Byron Center, Mich. English Alpha Gamma Phi JAMES ESTHER Quezon City, Philippines Philosophy Kappa Eta Nu CAROL JEANNE DOUMA Benton Harbor, Mich. English Sigma Sigma JOYCE E. ELZINGA Chicago, Illinois Biology DARWIN EVERS Martin, Mich. Biology JOHN STEPHEN DUNN Crosse Pointc Farms, Mich. Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha BERNARD EKEMA Kalamazoo, Mich. Religion MARTHA J. FAULK Rochelle Park, N.J. Mathematics Kappa Beta Phi MARCIA MEENGS EATOM Zeeland, Mich. English — Spanish JUDSON J. EMERICK Kingston, N.Y. Art — Philosophy Chi Phi Sigma MIKE FERRELL Ridgewood, N.J. Business Adminis. Phi Kappa Alpha 180 JOHN FIELDHOUSE Dc Mottc, Ind. Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma JACK L. FISCHER Indianapolis, Ind. Economics DAVID JOSEPH FUGAZZOTTO Olean, N Y. Chemistry Blue Key MARIAN CAROL FUGE Buffalo, N.Y. Spanish — English Sigma Sigma ROBERT GAUGLER North Haledon, N.J. Chemistry RUTH GERRITSEN Holland, Mich. Music Kappa Beta Phi BRUCE N. GILLIES Konmorc, N.Y. English BRUCE ALLAN GLUPKER Grand Rapids, Mich. Business Omicron Kappa Epsilon ROBERT W. GOB DON Holland, Mich. History Phi Tau Nu MARLYS GORTMAKER Monroe, S. Dak. Music Alpha Gamma Phi MARY ELIZABETH GOUWENS South Holland, 111. English Delta Phi NANCY GRABINSKI Berwyn, 111. English Alpha Gamma Phi 181 MAURINE KAY HAAS Grand Rapids, Mich. Biology Sigma Iota Beta HILDA NADIA HADAWI Toronto, Canada French MARJORIE J. HANCHETT Coopcrsvillc, Mich. English RUSSELL G. HARMSEN Holland, Michigan Mathematics DONNA M. HARTMAN Grand Haven, Mich. Biology MARY DYKSTRA HAVLICEK Reed City, Mich. Chemistry Kappa Delta Chi CAROL HEIDEMAN Hingham, Wis. Biology Alpha Gamma Phi L LINDA HEPBURN Whitestone, N.Y. English '7 NANCY r herlein Muskegon, Mich. English — Spanish JOYCE T. HARMELINK Woodstock, Minn. Mathematics STEPHEN C. HAVLICEK ClifTwood Beach, N.J. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega RALPH H. HERRON Freehold, N.Y Chemistry — Biology Alpha Phi Omega 182 LARRY HEYNS Grand Rapids, Mich. Business Administration ROBERT ENGENE HOEKMAN Maurice, Iowa Biology Chi Phi Sigma THOMAS F. HOEKSTRA Kalamaz« o, Mich. Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma JUDITH ANN HOrFMAN Muskegon, Mich. History Alpha Gamma Phi ■ RUTH AUSEMA HOFMEYER Holland. Mich. German — English Delta Phi MARY ANN HOG EN BOOM Clymer, New York French English JANET R. HOLLANDER Kalamazoo, Michigan Psychology- Delta Phi LOIS HOLLANDER Sioux Center. Iowa History- Sigma Sigma KEN HOLLEMAN Grandville, Mich. Chemistry Omicrom Kappa Epsilon SHIRLEY L HOOVER Whitehouse Station, N.J. English Delta Phi RALPH HOUSTON Holland, Mich. Music NORMA HOUTMAN Holland, Michigan Music 183 STEPHEN C. HOWLETT Allison Park, Pa. Psychology Phi Tau Nu PAUL WILLIAM HYINK Kohler. Wis. Psychology Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key DAN JACOBS South Holland, III. Biology Phi Kappa Alpha JAMES HULST Holland, Mich. History a lit GEORGE F. JACOB Wayne, New Jersey Biology — Psychology JACK JEXNER Altamont, N.Y. History Omicron Kapj a Epsilon Blue Key GORDON HU I ZEN Grand Rapids, Mich. Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha ROBERT D JAEHNIG Holland, Mich. English Phi Tau Nu MARY ANN I PER LA AN South Holland, III. English — German Delta Phi ESTHER HUYSER Jenison, Mich. English CURTIS A. JACOBS South Holland. III. Mathematics JERRY J. JOHNSON Adrian. Mich. Biology 184 ANN MARY JOHN VILLE Rochester, N.Y. Political Science k 1 BEULA JOYCE K AM PEN Zeeland, Mich. French Alpha Gamma Phi IAN II JONES South Haven, Mich. Political Science SAKIKO KANAMORI Koehi-shi, Japan Music Delta Phi WILLIAM ALFRED JONES Grand Rapids, Mich. History Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key JOYCE KEAS Conklin, Mich. English — French Alpha Gamma Phi SANDRA PIERSMA JOUSMA Holland, Mich. English - Spanish JOHN ALLEN K1F.FT Westchester. 111. Chemistry — Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpha ni... v... WAYNE KIEL Jcnison, Mich. English GORDON KIRK Detroit, Mich. History Phi Kappa Alpha GENE KLAASEN Holland, Mich. Mathematics ROBERT KLF.BE Yonkers. N Y Political Science Chi Phi Sigma 185 PAUL KLEINHEKSEL Holland, Mich. Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma RODGER DALE ROBES Holland. Mich. Chemistry RUTH CORINNE KREMER Danforth, 111. English Kappa Delta Chi DAVID JOHN RLE IS Holland. Mich. English Religion Psychology Chi Phi Sigma Blue Key ARDEAX KOETSIER Holland, Mich. English — Spanish .M.sKjORIF. krieger Climax, Mich. English VINCENT R. KLEYLA Ridgefield, N.Y. History Kappa Eta Nu PATRICIA KOOIMAN Norwalk, Calif. Psychology — English Kappa Beta Phi KELVIN LEE KRONEMEYER GrandviUe, Mich. English Chi Phi Sigma LINDA MAY KLOOSTER- HOUSE Three Oaks, Mich. English Kappa Beta Phi ROBERT A KOSTF.R Hudsonvillc, Mich. Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key BETSY ANN KRUIZENGA Hamburg, N.Y. English Delta Phi 186 RONALD KUDILE Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Biology Kappa Eta Xu 1 DORA LIN Hong Kong Mathematics JUDITH ANNE I.OVEYS Schoharie, N'.Y. English BRUCE G. KUIKEN Holland, Mich. Chemistry JEAN BETH LOU RET Hingham, Wis. Philosophy English Sigma Iota Beta Mortar Board PAUL ALBERT LUCAS Holland. Mich. Physics Blue Key MARILYN KEIZER LAN INGA Byron Center, Mich. Social Studies Alpha Gamma Phi SANDRA ARLENE LOVETT Detroit, Mich. English Alpha Gamma Phi MARINUS GILBERT LUTTIKHU1ZEN Hudsonville, Mich. Chemistry ARLYN I.ANTING Holland, Mich. Business Administration KEITH LOUWENAAR Grandville, Mich. Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha MARGARET V MAKI Hancock. Mich. Political Science 187 LYNNE MULLIKEN Grosse Pointc. Mich. English Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi james McDowell Plainfield, N.J. Political Science FAITH R MEERMAN Coopcrsvillc, Mich. English Alpha Gamma Phi DAVID TERRY MORRISON Grand Rapids, Mich. Psychology Kappa Eta Nu GARY LEE NEDERVELD Byron Center, Mich. Biology Chi Phi Sigma PAUL U. MEYER Lombard, III. Chemistry VIRGINIA ANN MORTENSEN Wayne, N J. English — Speech Sigma Sigma EARL W. NETTLES Holland, Mich. Psychology ROLAND HAYES MARSHALL Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Chi Phi Sigma DON A. MITCHELL West New York, N Y. History Omicron Kappa Epsilon D. KENNETH MUSSER Einmaus, Penn. History JOHN STUART MOOSHIE Keninore, N.Y. Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon 188 ALBERT H. NICOLAI Linden, N.J. English MILTON NIEUWSMA Morrison, III. English Chi Phi Sigma RAYMOND A. NORDER Chicago, III. Biology r CHRISTINE NVRAMP Zeeland, Mich. English Sigma Sigma THOMAS OOSTING Dayton, Ohio Speech DIANA RINELDE OSTER Flcmington, N.J. Biology Alpha Gamma Phi V — NEIL PAAVWE Holland, Mich. Chemistry MARY LOUISE PEELEN Kalamazoo, Mich. English Delta Phi Mortar Board GAIL G. PENNINGTON Cresskill, N.J. German Alpha Gamma Phi JUDITH PESSEK South St. Paul, Minn. Political Science Sigma Sigma BARBARA TIMMERS PIAGET Holland, Mich. Psychology Sigma Sigma JOHN JUDSON PIET Holland, Mich. Philosophy 189 RONALD L. PLASMAN Zeeland, Mich. Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon CAROL RATTRAY Chicago, III. English Sigma Iota Beta BRI CE A ROE New Hyde Park. N.Y. Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu ROBERT L POLEN Media, Pa. Business Admin. Omicron Kappa Epsilon JOANN REENDERS Grand Haven, Mich. English MARY E. ROTERS Kew Gardens. N.Y. Biology Kappa Beta Phi GRACE POPPINK Hillsdale, Mich. English Sigma Sigma NANCY REES Brooklyn, N.Y. Speech WILLIAM R RYAN Chicago, III. History CHARLES PR INS Holland. Mich. Mathematics RALPH ROBRAHN Grandvillc, Mich. Speech IDA JEAN SALM St. Anne, III. English Alpha Gamma Phi 190 WAYNE R SAXSMA Onarga, III. Biology DORIAN FAITH SCHAAP Grand Rapids. Mich. English Kappa Beta Phi JAMES C. SCHAAP Holland, Mich. Business Admin. Speech Omicron Kappa Epsilon SHARON JOY SCHAAP Grand Rapids, Mich. English Kappa Beta Phi DALE LaVERNA SCHEERHORN Grandville, Mich. Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha JEAN ANN SCHEFFERS South Holland. 111. Mathematics Alpha Gamma Phi MERWYX G. SCHOLTEN Sheldon, Iowa English Chi Phi Sictna JON MARK SCHOON Valparaiso, Ind. Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon DAREI.I. JAY SCHREGARDUS Modesto, Calif. Psychology Chi Phi Sigma I RON SCHAAP Grand Rapids, Mich. Psychology Phi Tau Nu DAUGHN SC I UPPER Coopcrsville, Mich. English CAROLYN SCHUMACHER Ann Arbor. Mich. Humanities Kappa Delta Chi 191 DAVID ELLSWORTH SCOTT Milbura. N.J. Political Science Phi Tau Nu KENNETH E. SEBENS Everson, Wash. Sociology Chi Phi Sigma EDWARD D SEELY Wallkill, N.Y. English Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT W. SERUM Hudsonville, Mich. Business Administration RONALD L SHOEMAKER Grand Rapids, Mich. Political Science Kappa Eta Nu NORMAN SCOTT SMITH Hyde Park. N.Y. Chemistry. Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega JACK SIEBERS Grand Rapids, Mich. Economics Omicrom Kappa Epsilon Blue Key MARCIA KAY SPAAN Grand Rapids. Mich. Biology Delta Phi SALLY ANN SIENSTRA Grand Rapids. Mich. English-Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi FRANKLIN E. SPOOLSTRA Chicago, III. Psychology EDWARD W. SMITH Oaklawn. III. Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu YVONNE DOLMA STADT Holland. Michigan English-German 192 JOHN CHARI.ES STAPERT Kalamazoo. Mich. Psychology DAVID J. STEENBERGEN Grand Rapids. Mich. English LARRY R TEITSMA Grand. Rapids. Mich. Psychology Phi Tan Nu NORMAN J TELLIER Williamson. N Y. Sociology Phi Tau Nu ALEXANDER J SC DU I. Manville. N.J. English Omicrom Kappa Epsilon JOAN E. TEN CATE Holland. Michigan Art Sigma Sigma ■ MARY TEN PAS Cedar Grove, Wis. Speech Sigma Kota Beta DONALD SPRIGGS TEROLLER St. Joseph. Mich. Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpa JAMES B THOMAS Yakutat, Alaska S| rech Phi Kappa Alpha Holland. Michigan Psychology ARLEN B TENPAS Gran don, Wis. Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpa SAMUEL C TOMLINSON Hagaman, N.Y. Economics Kappa Eta Nu Blue Key 193 LEONARD L. TOPP Ixmg Beach, Cal. Psychology MARTHA KATE TUCKER Oakland, Cal. Psychology JAMES G. TYSSE Lynd hurst, Ohio Chemistry- Phi Tau Nu VIVIAN VANBLARCOM Rcadington, N.J. English Sigma Iota Beta DAVII) J. VAN DAM Grand Rapids, Mich. Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpha ED VAN DAM Hudsonvillc, Mich. Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha ROBER T LEE VANDERLAAN Clinton, Iowa English Chi Phi Sigma FREDERICK VANDERMEER Kalamazoo, Mich. Speech PHILLIP VANDER POL McBain, Mich. Economics RICHARD H VALENCOURT Spring Lake, Mich. English JAMES G. VANDERHILL Warwick. N.Y. Spanish Omicron Kappa Epsilon EDWIN J. VAN DOGEN Woodland Hills. Cal. History- Phi Tau Nu 194 JOHN A. VAN DUINEN New Era, Mich. English THOMAS J. VAN KLEY Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry I.OIS ANN VEENSTRA Muskegon, Mich. English - German Alpha Gamma Phi WAYNE VAN DUINEN New Era. Mich. Chemistry Phi Tau Nu JANICE DYKMAN VAN DYKE Holland, Mich. English KL’RT VAN GENDEREN Denver, Colorado Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpha KAREN VAN OVERLOOP Grand Rapids, Mich. English Alpha Gamma Phi JANE E VAN TATENHOVE Holland, Mich. English Sigma lota Beta SHARON VAN WINGER F.N Holland, Mich. English German Alpha Gamma Phi LORNA VERMEER Denver, Colorado English — French Delta Phi GARY WILLIAM VER STRATE Metuchen, N.J. Chemistry Holland, Mich. Sociology 195 IAN IS LEE WEENUM Muskegon, Mich. English Spanish Delia Phi DONALD JAMES VUURENS Holland, Mich. Psychology GENE A. WABEKE Hudsonville, Mich. English Music KENNETH VINSTRA Holland. Mich. Psychology Chi Phi Sigma ROBERT A WAIT Muskegon. Mich. History- Kappa Eta Nu DELORES WALT Coopcrsville, Mich. English Alpha Gamma Phi BARBARA E. WALVOORD Oradell, New Jersey English Delta Phi Mortar Board THOMAS ALAN WERGE North Bergen, N.J. English Philosophy Omicron Kappa Epsilon Blue Key MARGARET WASSERMAN Weslbury, N.Y. Latin ROSS WESTHUIS Waupun, Wis. English Phi Tau Nu KENNETH C. VISSER Homewood, III. English SAM ROBERT WELTY Sturgis, Mich. English Omicron Kappa Epsilon 196 SHERYL JEAN WEVER Fremont, Mich. Biology HAROLD J WISE Holland, Mich. Social Studies Phi Tau Xu JANE ALISON WOOD BY Fennvillc, Mich. Latin Kappa Delta Chi JOANN BROWN WHEATON Holland, Mich. History WILLIAM D. WHEATON Holland, Mich. Business Administration DAVID WIER Holland, Mich. History THOMAS D. WOLTERINK Holland, Mich. Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon CERRIT WOLF Northfield, III. Psychology Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key 1 KAREN JEAN WOLTMAN Oak Park, III. English Kappa Beta Phi MARIETTA J. WORKMAN Muskegon, Mich. English French Alpha Gamma Phi PHYLLIS LEE YEAGER Conrad, Montana Music Kappa Delta Chi DONNA ZF.ERIP Holland. Mich. English 197 MARY E. ZIESENITZ Hudson, N.Y. Music Kappa Beta Phi JANE ZWEMMBR Bethesda Md. French Ka| pa Delta Chi JUDITH ZWEMF.R NLarquette Mich. Chemistry ARLENE ZWYCHUIZEN Crandvillc, Mich. Psychology Alpha Gamma Phi BEVERLY ANN bosc:h Flushing, N.Y. English Delta Phi CHER IE NEFF YOST Holland, Mich. Biology SALLY HELENE BOWMAN Grand Rapids, Mich History Sigma Sigma DAVID LEE BRONSON Holland, Mich. Chemistry CLAIRE BRYSON Spring I«tkc, Mich. English Kappa Beta Phi ERWIN DALE CONKLIN Holland, Mich. English THOMAS M DYKSTRA learning, 111. Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu PATRICIA ELZINGA Holland, Mich. Biology JOHN FA AS Kalamazoo. Mich. English STEVEN GOODFELLOW Sparta. Mich. Biology Phi Tau Nu JOHN H. ALEXANDER Holland, Mich. Psychology RICHARD LEE ANDRE Grandvillc, Mich. Philosophy MARCIA MEF.NGS BARKER Chicago. III. Psychology Delta Phi Mortar Board KEITH BALCOM Coldwatcr. Mich. Business Ad. MARVIN JOHN DEKKF.R Chicago Heights, III. Business Ad. MARY ELLEN DEVELDER Ridgew K d, N.J. English MAURICE E. GRIFFITH Holland, Mich. Physics KENNETH HARTGERINK Holland. Mich. Religion 198 THOMAS LEE HOEKSTRA Holland. Mich. Mathematics ALFRED HOFFMANN Gildkamp, Germany Physics DOUGLAS JOHNSON Hackensack, N.J. English Omicron Kappa Epsilon DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON Holland. Mich. Speech JAMES JURRIES Grand Rapids. Mich. Economics BARBARA KF.MME Hamilton, Mich. Biology WILLIAM KERN Riverdale, III. Biology GARTH KNUTSON Holland. Mich. Political Science Alpha Phi Omega DAVID S. LEWIS Poughkeepsie, N Y. Mathematics Pin Tau Nu LOUISE MAK Kobe, Japan French ROBERT MANNES Holland. Mich Business Ad. GEORGE MARR London, England Physics SHARON MEEUWSEN Hudson ville, Mich. English, Speech JAMES MICHMERHUI- ZEN Holland, Michigan English, Philosophy JAN WESLEY NIENHUIS Holland, Michigan Psychology PEGGY ANN NYBOER Holland. Michigan Psychology THOMAS K PEDDIE Cleveland, Ohio Biology Kappa Eta Nu GILMER PETERSON Spring Lake, Mich. Art BERNARD RIDDER Hahdingcm. Germany Religion and Bible LEONIDS RITERS Holland, Mich. Music MICHAEL RYBARCZYK Zeeland, Mich. Biology Alpha Phi Omega PHILIP SANTINGA Kalamazoo. Mich. Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu LEWIS SCUDDER Kuwait, Arabian Gulf English WILLIAM SEYFARTH Princeton, N.J. Music Alpha Phi Omega RALPH SHEPARD Zeeland. Mich. Biology CAROLE ANNE SHRADER Midland, Michigan Biology ROBERT STOEL Holland. Mich. English CHARLES TIMMER Muskegon, Mich. Biology JAMES VAN DAM Holland. Mich. Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM VANDENBERG Holland. Mich. Business Ad. KAREN VANDER WERF Holland. Mich. Chemistry TONY VAN OMMERAN Sheldon, Iowa Chemistry GEORGE WALTERS St. Joseph, Mich Business Ad. Omicron Kappa Epsilon DAVID ALLEN WHITE Holland, Mich. Speech JAMES WIECERINK Holland. Mich Business Ad. JOHN WOODWARD Downers Grove, III. English 199 Laura Lee Barratt Mil Arlene Robert A rends Baareman Carole Aardsma Anne Allen David Bach Bob Bauer Alison Beck 200 CLASS OF 1964 Gerald Erv Henry Boerhave Bolks Bolt Diana Bopp Jan Bopp Linda Bramwcll Carl Brandt Henry Brccderland Jr. Carol Bonthuis I-ois Brccderland Lesley Brower Betty Bruins Sharon Burrill Judy Cameron James Ccton Madeleine Chuck Chang Christensen Carolyn Church Thom Coney David L. Mariclle Cooper Courthial Beverly Carol Cronin Cronk John L. Calvert Karen Crozicr Curlin Cushman Sandra Daviou 201 CLASS OF 1964 Linda Dc Witt Gay Dc Young Roger DeLong Jack Dave Dcrks Dc Visscr Arnold DePagter Ruth DeBoer $ S, Elaine De Ridder David Dunn Sharon Dykema Sharon Dykstra Jim Edgar Carol Diephousc John Diyfhout Stuart Emmont Thomas Ewart James Flag Mary Folkert Paul Ecnigenburg John Ekenia John Elve Dick Elzinga Christine Ferruzzi Mary Finlay Barbara Fisher T racy Fisher 202 'I Patricia Barbara Frances Freggens Neil Bruce Alfred Goodrich Goodwin Grams John Glenn Gary Greze Gutknccht Hackmath Gerald Hagans Jane Handlogtcn Esther Harpham Nancy Harrison Georgia Hin mann Norma French James Hawkins Barbara Hcncvcld John Hockstra 203 Helen I lofFmyer Paul Handy Theodore Joan Hook Hopp Sid Holden Chuck David Hollernan Hollenbach 204 Virginia Huizinga Richard Huylcr CLASS OF 1964 Marsha Ruth Kapcr Kapcr Don Kardux Linda Kaylor Velina Korf Arloa Kort Lin Jung William Keen James Korf Charles Lantay Robert Laming Larry Lcmmenes Mark Lewis John Lobbes Hubert Lorinez Art Kramer Ellen Kuiper Diane La BoucfT Gig Korver Dale Kraai 205 CLASS OF 1964 John Roger Joe Blaine Tom William Martin Maxam Maync McKinley McNeil Meengs Jan Judith Robert H. Carol Susan Stephen E. Mcrson Miedema Miller Moglc Mooy Slone Alfayg N. Jcri Regina Roger David Mary Moturi Muchlcnbeck Mueller Mulder Nash Nevenzel Richard A. Alan R. Linda Stephen Linda ,-P?Yc Newhousc Nics Nilsson Nordstrom Nott Oakley 206 Danny Linda Ciairc Albert Marcia Rosemary Ogden Olson Osborn Osman Ostcrink Piersma Peter Audrey Robert Marilyn Jim Leora Praamsma Prins Raatjcs Reed Reid Rcmtema Willard Diane Alan Rens Richardson Robertson Bernard L. Myra Rottschaefcr Rozcboom Gayle Ruisard 207 Gayle Rypstra Diane Gary Mike Jackie Janice Linda Samec Schaap Schricr Schrotcnbocr Schulz Sclander Richard Pat Terry James Betty ,rjcja Shattuck Simpson Slagcr Slec Slot Smith 208 CLASS OF 1964 Arvin Ten Brink Dorothy Snyder David Stegink Vernon Sterk Robert Soodsma fy n Nelson TcCroncy Norman Ten Brink Glen Ter Beck Joe Solman Penny Stoner Larry Ten Pas Bruce Ter Beek Sharon Tcin Paul Tcusink O C Donald Thompson Robert Tigclaa - Jean V. Richard VanDc Polder VandcrBorgh Margaret Traxler Marcia V'andeVrcdc Terry Vanlleyningen Carol Turkstra William Van Hocvcn Noric VandenBcrg 209 CLASS OF 1964 Charlene Jack _ Fred Van Houten Van Licrc Van Tatenhove Keith Judic Ronald Charles Joanne Paul Van Zoeren Van Raalte Venhuizen Veurink Visscher Wackerbarth Douglas Diane Carl Bruce Richard Barry Walvoord Washburn Weiss Wclmcrs Welsh Workman Fred Jack James Alan Bonnie Richard Wezernan White Wiegcrink Wilson Wissink Witter I.ucillc Karen Ruth Edwin Mary Nancy Wood Woodley Wozney Wynne Vo! link Zwart 210 Beverley Allred Bennett Harry Ametefe Andersen Robert Anderson Melvin Andringa Pat Archbold Sally Patricia Alice David Kelwin Benjamin Armistcad Ashwood Auernhammer Baas Bakker Ban Douglas Berens Nancy Bonjernoor Linda Nina Borgman Bossenbrock 211 Bill Brauer Man Ellen Bridges CLASS OF 1965 James Brink George Kathy Bruce Brown Alan Carter William Billie Cathcart Chain Joyce Buckhout Inara Bund a Roger Burgess Richard Busman Larry Calfcc Jeanne Chicoinc Beulah Daniel Alan Chesncy Nancy Cole James Chesncy Jack Cook Alice Cheung David Dalman Judy Clarke Stuart Clark Linda Davis Phyllis Dean Gail Dc Boer Sherry- Decker Duane DcHollander Arlene Deitz 212 Robert De Young Betty Lou Dictch Leonard Dorey James Carole JoAnn Driy Eilferdink Elsinga Mitsu Emori 213 Jeffery Eubank Lee Bruce Pat Ccrard Gibbons Glcichmann Nancy Goeinan Dennis Greiffendorf Gail Grotenhuis 214 CLASS OF 1965 Frances H.ila Ellen Hallingcr Gayle Harrington Kathleen Harrison Robert Hccht Loie Hcidcma Barbara Paul Henry Hcsselink Dorothy Hinz Marian Hockstra Gracia Huisman Nlarlenc Hoffman Karen Huych Ann Hutchinson Gurt Hoi lcman Khian Jap wM James Johnston Bourgi Hocrner Edith Holloman Ellen Hock George Hubbard Ellis Mike Russel Wayne Carol Julicn Kirlin Kleinhcksel Klomparcns Klooster Jean Klo| 215 CLASS OF 1965 Jon Ruthann Sally Knecht Kohlman Kooestra Thomas Ronald Jane Virginia Della Rac Joseph Kreuz Kroncmeycr Kruizenga Kryger Kuiper Kusak Norma Donald Kathy Janet Marty Paulette La Fleur Lam Lcsemanr. Lewis Lootens Lorenz Charles Stephan Philip Mary Jane Phyllis JefT Menning Millar Miller Mills Mouw Muller 216 Linda Bruce Carl Wenche John David Munro Ncckcrs Nickamp NiUcn Nodop Nykcrk Nancy Nykcrk Carolyn Olsen Margie Otto Kathic Owen Amzic Parcell Sandra Parker Susan Print 217 Marcia Pylman Susan Radliff James Riskier Gerrit Rictvcld David Reeves Carla Rcidsma David Renkes Bcckcy Richards John Richardson Ruth Rikkers CLASS OF 1965 Carol Martin Cheryl Schippcr Scholtens Schoutcn Susan Robert James Lynn Nancy Richard Schrandt Schrotcnbocr Scrum Simons Slagtcr Smalley Robert Smit Betty Smith Susan Spring Peggy Stchrn David Stehouwer Peter Steketcc Carole Wayne Tiinkovich Timms Pat Van As Sandra Van Dam Carla Vandc Bunte Melvin Vanden Heusel 219 CLASS OF 1965 James Norma Jean V’andcr Kolk Vanderlaan Larry Roest Lance _ Marcia Janice Trudy Kathy Carol VandcrVen Vander Vliet Vandcr Wicl Van Dyk Van Kuikcn Van Lente Peter Palmer Kathleen John Dennis Ellen Van Licrop Veen Verduin VerSteeg Vogel Walters Ronald Warnet Fran Welcher Marjorie Wiegman Charles Wiers Steve Wilcox James Sandra Wolbrink Wright Barbara Yager James Ronald Zeedyk Zylstra 220 CLASS OF 1966 John Aggcn Ardilh Albers Evelyn Albers Carole Albert John Allrccht Arlene Anderson Mara Anderson Phyllis Anderson Roy Anker Don Anita Judy Phyllis Danny Peter Ast A wad Baker Baker Bao Bauer Sharon Richard Sandy Jane Al Darlene Beoksford Behin Bell Benackcr Benes Bent Carol Bertelscn Victoria Bettendorf Anne Blocksma Jim Wayne Bodkins Boeve Ellen Borger 221 CLASS OF 1966 Carol George William Borst Bosworth Houma Jane Warren Nancy Carol Barbara Walter Bouman Bovenkerk BrinckcrhofT H.ondykc B ruggers Bruinsma Judy Nancy Jack Bryce Bartel Larry Brunner Bush Butcyn Butler Bylsma Cain Sandra Martha Belle Terry Joyce Leslie Calkins Campbell Canning Carlson Cauficld Clark Alfred Alan Donald Tom Barbara Donald Clymer Cole Collier Connolly Conrad Cook 222 Patricia Robert Cresswell Cronk John Daane Gibson Dallah George De Boer Donna Dcckard Gregory DePree Steven DePree 223 Richard de Vlaming Larry Diane Lee Lynn Jim Margaret Dc Vries Dc Witt Dc Witt Dc Young Dibbet Diephuis Brian Karen Graham Ruth Jim Linda Dolphin Dryfhout Durycc Dykman Dykstra Dykstra Sharon E. Patrick Judy Penny Elmer Bob Dykstra Eaman Earnest Eastman Edman Edwards 224 CLASS OF 1966 Alan Cheryl Bruce Eggert Eggcrt Elenbaas John Ardycc E. Patricia Donna Rol crt Adclc Elfring Elmore Eizeiman Engelsman Engclsman Ewart Sue Arnie Richard Calvin. Toodic Joyce Faris Fegc Feldman I'iala Finlay Flipsc Bob Jeanne Dirk William Patricia Richard Formsma Frissel Front jes Fuge Gabbcy Garner Linda Gary John Gordon Judy Dave Geers Gilmore Gort Goslin Grabimki Grissen 225 CLASS OF 1966 Nancy Mary Raymond Groene Grocncwoud Gutknccht Ruth John Mary Martha Joan Mary Hagymasy Hahnfcld Hakkcn Hallquist Hamilton Hanchctt Philip George John Cynthia Rose Ottho I larmelink Harrison Hartgerink Headlec Hekman Hcldring David Lynne Judy David Ruth Sally Hempenius Hesbol Hess Hcusinkveld Hickman Hildebrand Janet Donald Hine Hoezce Marilyn Hoffman Paul I lopper Louise Horstman Alvcrna Hovingh 226 Margie Jane Barbara Anita Connie Donna Jacobs Jappinga Jensen Jocckcl Jones Jones Mike Phyllis Jeffrey Roy GlorU Jo Anne Jones Jones Jorgensen Justesen Kei er Kemmk 227 228 James Kreunen Barb Kronberg CLASS OF 1966 Kathy Kroncmcycr Laura Kupfrian Sue Lamb Karen Lampherc Mark Lcmmcncs Roger W. Lederlc Thelma Lcenhouts Mary Lcestma Paul Lein James Lcmmcrz Katherine I-encl Charlene Lcong Bruce Lubbers Roger Luben Judy Lucht Nancy Mallory Carolyn Mcacham Clcrlinde Megow Sharon I.undahl Sandy Mast Bruce Menning Tim Miner Helen Barbara Mochl Momeycr Gloria Mooi David Rodney Mott Mulder Sharon Shirley Jacob Conrad Peter W, Fred Xanninga Newton Ngnca Nienhuis Nordstrom Oettlc William Dutch Kathy Pet Poppink Post Ken Postma Marilyn Postma Julie Post m us 230 Frank Christine Robert Cheryl Carol Carol Rcmmclsbergcr Regtuyt Reynen Richardson Roberts Rodger Cheryl Susan Rollston Rose Lynn Rundlc Jerry Robert Saggers Schantz Max Sohipper Patricia Schoonmakcr 231 Sharon Schoutcn Anita S( hwallbach Edna Shaw Caro! Susan Donald Shepherd Short Sill John Simons Karen Sirnonsen Frederic Smics Connie Snodgrass Warren Robert SofTcl Spencer John Traudl Bar! ara Spruit Stahl Steegstra 23? Ronald Stcensma Gretrhen Steffens Timothy Stegeman CLASS OF 1966 Dennis Frederick Ann Marcia Betty Nancy Sturgis Summers Sutton Swets Swinehart Syversen Vernon Lance Frederick Stcinfort Stcll Strong Sharon Vandenburg Ronald Vander Beck Cynthia Vander Burgh Albert Winder Nicer Judy VanderNaald Elisabeth Vander Lugt Evonne Taylor Linda 1'iezzi Kenneth Judy Terpstra Thomas Betty Ann Mary’ Vandenberg Vandenlscrg Marlea Ton William Tenpas Chris Van Brec Kenneth Tcnckinck Joan ten Hoor Lester Van Allsburg CLASS OF 1966 LaVcrnc Lucy Lee VandcrSchaaf VanderVeen Van Dyke Lee Ann Lois Jay Phyllis Judie _ Ronald Van Haver Van Hoff Van Hoven Vanlandcgcnt Van Lierc Van Schcnkhof Joan Alan Tina Hans Louise Sarah Ann Van Slageren Van Wieren Vclthuizcn Vogelaar Voorhorst Wagner Jeffrey Kathleen Paul Peter Kenneth Dennis Waldron Walsnia Wandersee Waugh Weber Wegner Richard Robert Donald Robert Deane Sandra Kay Wepfer Westcrvelt White White Whitfield Wicrcnga 234 Marylou Robert Lucinda Joan Joan Lois Wilson Wilson Wilson WoerdehofT Wognum Wolbrink John Charyle Lou Wristers Yeager 1 )avid Yntenia Marsha Zainoida Jaime Zcas Betsy Judy Zevalkink Zylman 235 BENEFICIAL LOANS INDEX Aardsma. Carole 200 Abel. Roger 112,149.153.171 Achterhof, Tysc Adams. Lynne 98.120.122.135.176 Aggen. John 221 Albers. Ardith 221 Albers, Evelyn 145.221 Albert, Carole 221 Albrecht. John 112.221 Alexander, John Alexander, Julie 104.171.211 Alldritt. Neal 106.138211 Allen, Anne 128.170,171200 Allen, Lynn 110.153 Allen. Rebecca 134.149.170211 Allred. Beverly 211 Ametefe, Bennett 73211 Andersen. Harry 211 Anderson, Arlene 221 Anderson. Carolyn Anderson. Diane 128.176 Anderson. Phyllis 221 Anderson. Robert 108.129.134.144211 Andersons. Mara 221 Andre, Richard Andreasen. Karen Andringa. Melvin 136211 Anker. Roy 159.161.221 Antar. Abla 89.104.129.131.136.148.176 Archbold. Patricia 211 Archilla. Ruber 110 Arends, Arlene 104.125.145200 Armistcad, Sally 211 Ash wood, Patricia 211 Ast, Donald 221 Atkinson. Neil 127 Atkinson. Susan 102.127.134.176 Auenihammer. Alice 145211 Awad. Anita 63.73221 Axe. David Baareman, Robert 200 Baas. David 110.147211 Bach. David 131.143.144200 Baker. Judy 221 Baker. Phyllis 221 Baker. Richard 176 Bakker. Kelwin 144211 Bakker. Marcia 122 Balcom. Keith 162 Ballast. Dwight Bao, Benjamin 211 Bao, Danny 221 Barley. William 211 Barratt. Laura 102,170200 Barrows, Robert 140 Basch. Cheryl Bast. Paul 110.153 Bates. Marilynn 211 Bauer. Ingeborg 73.144.146200 Bauer. Peter 110221 Bauer. Robert 108.140200 Baumann. Arvella 211 Becher. Charles 176 Beck. Alison 94.125.128.147200 Becker. Carol 144.176 Bcckcring, Hope 96211 Bccksford. Sharon 221 Bccljcc. Martha Beilin. Richard 116221 Beimers, Arlene 96.125200 Bekkering. James 110.123.153.164.171211 Bell. Sandra 131.221 Bellman, James 211 Bcnackcr, Jane 221 Bones. John 221 Bennink. Richard 106 Bental, Sue 200 Bent . Darlene 131221 Berens, Douglas 211 Berger. Thomas Berghorst. B. J. 112.136.176 Berghorst. Mary 63.88.89.96.128.176 Berghuis, Robert Bertelsen. Carol 221 Bettendorf, Victoria Beukelman. Maryanne 124.143200 Beukema, Carol Beukema. George 176 Beukema. Judith 102.200 Biel, Kenneth 106.176 Blank. Kristin 102,122.130.146.176 Blevins. Keith 110.153.177 Blocksma, Anne 221 Blom. Janet 9156.127.128.132.136200 Blom. John 91.114.132.159.177 Blood, Gerald 177 Blotigh. Julia 104 Blum. Karen 102.123.143200 Boclhouwcr. David 108 Bodkins, James 112.161221 Boerhavc, Gerald 201 Boersma, Carol 128.145 Boersma, Reemer Boersma. Rose Boevc. Wayne 221 Boike, Barbara Bolhuis. Dave 161.171,177 Bolks. Ervin 201 Bulks, Robert 153 Bolt. Henry 116.148201 Bolt. Richard Bonjernoor, Nanev 131211 Bonthuis, Carol 96201 Bopp. Diana 201 Bopp. Jan 201 Bordewyk. Cynthia Borger, Ellen 138.221 Borgman. Linda %211 Burst. Carol 222 Bosch. Beverly 96,143 Bosscnbrock. Nina 104.140211 Bosshard. John Bosworth. George 162.222 Butrina. William 166222 Bouman. Jane 222 Bouwman, A. James Bovenkerk. Warren 138.222 Bowman, Sally 104 Boyd, James Bramwcll, Linda 201 Brand. Richard 128.131.177 Brandsma. Richard 91.120,114,122.149.177 Brandt. Carl 108.134.201 Brass. William 114.177 Braucr. William 1015211 Bredeweg. Nelson Bredeweg. Robert 177 Breederland. Henry 144201 Brecderland. laris 201 Bridger. Mary 94.120.138.140.211 Brinckerhoff. Nancy 222 Bringedahl. David 114 177 Brink. James 138212 Brinks. Dale Broeker. Tom 108 Brondyke. Carol 222 Bronson. David Bookmann. Roberta 124.125.140.149.1 Brower, David 177 Bmwer. Lesley 100201 Brown. Beverly Brown. Harry 114.116.138 Brown. Kathryn 170212 Bruce. George 212 Bruggers, Barbara 222 Bruins. Betty 100.120.124201 Bruinsma. Walter 116222 Brunner. Judith 222 Bryson. Claire Buckhout. Joyce 212 Buckman. Susan Bultman, James 110,120,122.124.153. 162.171.178 Btindza. Inara 96.145212 Burgess. Ruger 106212 Burkhart. Margie 178 Burrill, Sharon 104.124.128201 Rush. Nancy 222 Busman. Richard 212 Buteyn, John 110222 Butler. Bryce 222 Buss. Chris 159.161.166 Buys, John 166 Bylsma. Bartell 222 Bvme. William 178 Cady. Sandra 96.120 Cady. Sharon 89.91.96.145.178 Cain, Lawrence 112,222 Cal fee, Lawrence 138.140212 Calkins. Sandra 222 Cameron, Judy 201 Campbell. John 108.178 Campbell. Martha 222 Canning. Belle 222 Carlson. Terry 110.153.161222 Carter. Alan 149212 Carter. James 114.116 Casemicr. Shirley Cathcart. William 134.138.147212 Gatlin. Dennis 116.134.153 Canfield, Joyce 222 Cctas. Thomas 178 Coton. James 201 Chain. Billie 98.136.212 Chan. Daniel Chang. Doris Chang. Li Hui 73 Chang. Madeleine 73.171201 Chang. Rosaline 73 Chen. Daniel Chen. David Chcsncy. Alan 131212 Chcsncy, James 134212 Cheung. Alice 73.212 Chicoinc. Jeanne 212 Christensen. Jefferv 111.122.140.178 Christensen. Charles 112.201 Church. Carolyn 98.134.1 17201 Church. William 106 Ci ek. Jess Clark. Leslie 110.222 Clark. Stuart 120.131212 Clarke. Judith 212 Clymcr. Alfred 222 Co. Nana 73 Coil. Richard 116 Cole, Alan 222 Cole. Nancy 212 Cole. Sheldon 111.178 Collier. Donald 222 Collins. Ann 98.143.111 Combs. James Coney. Thom 201 Conklin. Erwin Connolly. Thomas 222 Conrad. Barbara 222 Cook. Donald 222 Cook. Doug 110.157.223 Cook. Jack 129.137212 Cook. Kenneth Cook. William 106.166.223 Cooke. Thomas 106223 Coons. Lorna 223 Coojrer. David 132.201 Cooper, Elizabeth 143.178 Cbopcr, Jack Cooper. Marvin Copeland, Shirley 223 Cons. James 178 Courthial, Mariclle 73.11720! Courtney. David 223 Cousineau. Thomas 110.120.153 Cramer. Paid 110.148.178 Crandle, Karen 170.179 Cresswcll. Patricia 223 Crocoll. Clifford 108 Cronin, Beverly 201 Cronk. Carol 91.128201 Cronk. Robert 110223 Cross, Clifford 179 Crozicr. John 114.137.201 Curlin. 1.. Calvert 201 Cushman. Karen 96.124.170201 Daane. John 223 Dallah. Gibson 73.223 Dalrnan. David 111.119 212 Dalman. Junia 91.96,123,179 Daniel. Beulah 212 Daniels. Karen Daviou. Sandra 201 Davis. Donna 104.122,136.179 Davis. June 128202 Davis. Linda 98.140212 Dean. Phyllis 212 De Alley. Ruthann De Boer. Gail 212 De Boer. George 106.134223 De Boer. Neil 11 1 De Boer. Ruth 94.136202 Deckard, Donna 223 Decker, Judith Decker. Patricia 63.% Decker. Sharon 212 De Dee. Bruce 136 De Fey ter. I.oraine 91.124.128.179 De Feyter. Robert De Hollander. Duane 114.149.212 Deike. Karen 138223 Dcitr, Arlene 96.125.146212 De. Jongc. Henry 143213 Dekema. Barbara 223 Dekker. Marvin De Korver, Joyce 102 I)e Kuiper. Thomas 110,153,223 Dclamar. Robert 223 De Lcettw. Linnay 102.213 Dell, Carl De Long. Roger 202 De Long, Ted 213 De Master, Conrad 114.145 Den Uyl. David 213 De Pagter. Arnold 112202 De Pree. Gregory 223 DePree. Steve 114.131223 De Kidder, Elaine 202 Derks. Jack 138.202 Derr. Udo De Rske. Judy 102.122.128.119.179 Desocio. Paul 108.153213 Dcller, Billye 170.172213 Dcur. Calvin 224 de Voider. Dirck 157213 de Veldcr. John 108.166213 de Veldcr, Margaret 127,179 de Veldcr, Mary 143 de Veldcr. Philip 148.179 De Vivser. David 106.116.202 De Vlaming. Richard 224 De Vries. James 1 1 1 De Vries. Larry 108224 De Waard. Lola De Witt. Diane 224 De Witt. Dennis 179 De Witt. Judith 96.117.179 De Witt. Lee 224 De Witt. Linda 79.96.124202 De Witt. Marilyn 102.132.179 De Voting. Gay 98.128.202 De Young. Lynn 224 De Young. Peter 108.179 De Young, Robert 106213 Dibbet. James 221 Dibble. Alan Dicphousc. Carol 104,128202 Diephuis, Joan 91.96,180 Diephuis, Margaret 131224 Dieuh. Betty 100,143213 Dirk.se, Judith 102 Ditko. Stephen 108 Dolphin. Brian 112224 Dorcy, Leonard 213 Douma. Carol 104.136.180 Do eman, Marcia Drily. James 213 Dryfhout. John 202 Dryfhoui. Karen 224 Dulow. Kenneth 106.148 Duncan. James Dunn. David 116.202 Dunn. John 149.180 Dunton. Rolrert 108 Durycc, Graham 108,224 Dykenra. Sharon 102.143.202 Dvkman. Ruth 224 Dykstra. Calvin 137 Dykstra, James 221 Dykstra. Linda 172221 Dykstra. Pamela 101 Dykstra. Sharon 125.140224 Dykstra, Sharon 79.102.120202 Dykstra, Thomas M. 143 Dykstra. Thomas W. Eaman, Patrick 110224 Earnest. Judith 221 Eastman. Penny 224 Eaton. Marcia 180 Edgar. James 114.202 Edman. Elmer 10«}. 162.224 Edwards. Robert 114.224 Eenigenburg, Paul 106.127 202 Egger. Steven 112 Eggert. Alan 225 Eggert. Cheryl 225 F.kenra. Bermard 180 F.kema. John 202 F.lcnbaas. Bruce 153.166.225 Elfcrdink, Carole 213 Elfring. John 225 Elgersma, Jean Elliott. John 91.108 Elmore, Ardycc 225 Ehinga. Jo Ann 125.213 F.lve. John 202 Elzerman. Patricia 225 F.lzinga. Joyce 128.149.180 F.lzinga. Marilyn 94.123.148.180 F.lzinga. Patricia F.lzinga. Richard 114202 F.tncrick. Judson 135.180 F.merick. Thomas Emmert. John 108.123 Emmons. Stuart 114.202 F.rnori. Mitsu 73.140213 Engelsman, Donna 225 F.ngclsman. Robert 112225 Erickson. Carina 102214 Esther, James 180 Esther, Joan 73.94.214 Eubank. Jeffery 106.120214 Evers. Dar! 214 Evers. Darwin 180 Ewart. Adclc 137.225 Ewart, Thomas 202 Faas. John Faris, Susan 225 Faulk. Martha 98.180 Fcgc. Arnold 112.225 Feldman. Richard 225 Felix. Andre 214 Ferrell, Michael 180 Ferruzzi. Christine 202 Fiala. Calvin 114225 Fialko, Robert 166 Ficldhousc, John 181 Filibert. Lorraine 104.123,138214 Finerty, Michael 140 Finlay. Harriet 225 Finlay. Mary 79.101.132.172.202 Fischer. Jack 148.181 Fisher. Barbara 140202 VAUPELL’S KOOP INSURANCE CO. PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON 17 West 10th Street (Temple Building) 44 West I Oth Street Telephone—392-2828 BORR'S BOOTERY • « WHITECROSS BARBER SHOP DUTCH MAID CANDIES AND PASTRIES SLATER FOOD SERVICE TEERMAN’S Housewares Gifts Hardware Paints Free Gift Wrapping S H Green Stamps DUTCH BOY BAKING CO. You never knew bread could taste so good. Fisher. Judith Fisher. Tracy 202 Flagg, James 202 Flikkema. Mary 94.170.211 Flipsc. Joyce 225 Flowcrdav. Carl Folkcrt, Mary 102.145.202 Folkcrts, Robert 114.214 Ford. Frances 214 Formsma. Robert 225 Forrester. Harry Francis. Patricia 128.203 Freggens. Barbara 203 French. Nonna 100.132.170.173.203 Fridlington. Gail 100.203 Frissel. Jeanne 63.225 Frantjes. Richard 225 Fugaz otto, David 122.146.149.181 Fugc. Carol 91.104.125.144.181 Fugc. William 110225 Gabbey. Patricia 138.225 Gale, Ann Gardner. Ann 94.143203 Garner. Richard 225 Gaugler. Robert 149.181 Geers. Linda 225 Gerard, Lee 214 Gerritsen. Ruth 83.98.140.181 Gezon.John 112 Gibbons, Bruce 214 Gillies, Bruce 116.I36.1S1 Gilmore. Gary 225 Glass. Janet 98.147.203 Glcichmann. Patricia 94,145214 Glupkcr. Bruce 110.148.181 Goeman, Nancy 104.214 Goodfcllow, Steven Goodrich. Neil 112.203 Goodwin, Bruce 203 Cordon. Robert 114.181 Gort. John 223 Gortmaker, Marly 94.124.128.143.181 Goslin. Gordon 153.225 Gouwens, Marjorie 146 Gouwens, Mary 96.125.140.181 Grabinski, Judith 225 Grabinski. Nancy 94.181 Grams, Alfred 140.145.203 Greiffendorf. Dennis 114214 Greze, John 116203 Griffith, Maurice Grissen. David 114.131225 Groenc. Nancy 226 Grocncwoud. Mary 226 Grotenhuis, Gail 104214 Gutknccht, Glenn 114203 Gutknccht. Raymond 226 Haaksma, Curt 110 Haas. Maurinc 89.102.140.182 Hachmuth, Gary 203 Hadawi, Hilda 128.147.182 Hagans. Gerald 106.203 I lags mass . Ruth 226 Hahnfcld. John 226 Hakken. Mary 226 Hala. Frances 100.145215 Hale, Margaret llallquist. Martha 226 Hamilton. Joan 226 Hanchett, Marjorie 128.182 Hanchctt. Mary 226 Handlogten. Jane 203 Handren, Richard Handy, Paul 204 Harmclink. Joyce 128,146.182 Harmclink. Philip 145226 Harmsen, Russell 182 Harpham, Esther 98.131.147203 Harrington. Gayle 123215 Harrison. George 116226 Harrison. Kathleen 94215 Harrison. Nancy 203 Hart. Nancy Dale Hartgerink. Douglas Hartgerink. John 226 Hartgerink, Kenneth Hartgerink, Ronald Hartman. Donna 1 19.182 Havcrkainp, Larry 106 Havelicek. Mary 100.119.182 Havlicck. Stephen 116.149.182 Hawkins, James 91.146.149203 Hcadlcc. Cynthia 226 Healy. Ruth Hccht. Robert 108215 Heidema. Lois 215 Hekman. Rosemary 226 Heideman. Carolyn 51.94.149.182 Heldcr, Lloyd Hcldring. Otlho 73.108.226 Hellcnga, Diana 94.120 Hempenius. David 226 Hencvcld. Barbara 104.203 Hcngeveld, James Henry. Barbara 215 Hepburn. Bruce 114.134 203 Hepburn. Linda 128.182 Herbig, Nancy 101 Herlein, Nancy 128.182 Herron. Ralph 116,182 Hcsbol. Lynne 226 Hess. Judith 226 Hcssclink. Paul 116.131.134.138.215 Hcusinkvcld, David 112.153226 Heyns. Larry 183 Hickman, Ruth 226 Hicftjc, Gary 1 lilbelink, Ronald 114.164 Hildebrand. Sails 226 Hill. Cynthia 100.128.147 Hill. John 138 Hill, William 110 Hine. Janet 73.145226 Hin . Dorothy 98.215 Hinzmann. Georgia 128.145203 Hitt. Susan Hockman, Robert 183 Hoeksema. Herman 162 Hoekstra, John 110.148203 Hoekstra. Marion 98.120.145215 Hoekstra. Thomas 91.106.183 Hoekstra, Thomas 1 19 Hoekzeina. Carol 104.124.132.170204 Hoerner. Bourgi 96.143215 Hoezee, Donald 226 Hoffman. Allen 114.129.157.164 Hoffman. Harvey 166 Hoffman. Judith 183 Hoffman. Marilyn 226 Hoffman, Marlene 215 Hoffmann. Alfred Hofmeyer. Ruth 183 Hoflmycr. Helen 101.203 Hogenboom. Mary 143.147.183 Holden, Sidney 204 Hollander. Janet 96.124,140.183 Hollander. Lois 104.144.183 Hollcinan. Charles 204 Hollcman, Curtis 106215 Holleman. Edith 144.215 Hollcinan. Kenneth 110.183 Hollcnbach. David 106.127.144204 Hollingcr. F'llcn 215 Holthuis. Henry Hommerson. Joan Hook. Theodore 204 Hook, Ellen 51215 Hoover, Shirley 96.183 Hopma. Byron 110.153.166 Hopp. Joan 100.128204 Hopper. Paul 226 Horstman. Louise 226 Hoskins. Barbara 98.172204 Hostetler. John Houck, Doris 204 Houston. Ralph 138.183 Homing, Peter 108204 Houtman. Donald Houtman, Morma 140.183 Hovingh. Alverna 226 Hovingh, Kenneth 204 Howell, James 149 Howe, Carol 227 Howled. Stephen 184 Hubbard. George 147215 Huisjen, Lois 94.147204 Huisman. Gracia 215 Huisman. John 153.164.227 Huizen. Gordon 112.131.184 Iluizcnga. Barbara Huizenga. Virginia 104204 Hull, David Hnlst. James 184 Hultgren. William 110.153.164227 Hutchinson. Anne 100.138.145.215 Huyek. Karen 100.125.143215 Huylcr. Richard 204 Huyser. Esther 143.184 Hvink, Harlan 112.153.164227 Hvink. Paul 112.124.153.171.184 Insel. John 227 Iporlaan. Mary 89.96,124.125.143.145.184 Isenga, Joan Jackson. Ralph Jackson. Robert 227 Jackson. Robert 205 Jacob. George 184 Jacobs. Curtis 184 Jacobs. Dan 184 Jacobs. Marjorie 227 Jacobsen. Harvey jachnig. Robori 181 Jansma. Jerome Jap. Khian 73215 Jappinga. Jane 227 Jenner. Jack 113.111.116.181 Jensen. Barbara 227 Jocckel, Anita 227 Johnson. F.llcn 98.132.1 • 9.171205 Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Douglas M. Johnson. F.ail 131.138.111.1 -15.205 Johnson. Jerry 181 Johnstone. James 215 Johnville. Ann 143.185 Jones. Constance 227 Jones. Donna 227 Jones. Ian 185 Jones. Michael 110227 Jones. Phyllis 227 Jones. Rol crt 108.205 Jones. William 185 Jonker. Peter Jorgensen. Jeffrey 166227 Joseph. Jacqueline 100,131 Jousma. Sandra 185 Julicn. Filis 113215 Jung. Lin 100205 Jurrics. James 100.148 Justensen. Roy 227 Kampen. Beula 04.128.185 Kanamori. Sakiko 62.83.89.%.185 Kaper. Marsha 110.205 Kaper. Norlan Kaper. Ruth 205 Kardux, Don 136.137 205 Kavlor. Linda 100.205 Kcas, Joyce 91.128.170.185 Keen. William 205 Kei er. Gloria 227 Keinink. Jo Anne 227 Kemme, Barbara Kern. Charles Keur. William 110.153228 Kiefer. Barbara 228 Kieffer. Paul 118 Kieft. John 112.122.124.149.185 Kieft. Kenneth Kiel. Wayne 185 Killan. Nancy King. Fli abcth 228 Kinkema. Robert Kirk. C.ordon 112.144.185 Kirlin. William 215 Klaaren. Keith 112.143 Klaascn. Gene 185 Klaasen. Mary 228 Klebc. Robert 106,143.185 Klein. John 111 Klein. Mary 79.91.96,120.113205 Kleinheksel. Belle 143 Klcinheksel, Paul 106.186 Kleinheksel. Russell 215 Kleinheksel. Ruth 228 Kleis. David 106.131.137.138.140.186 Klcyla. Vincent 91.108.123.186 Kliphuis. Flit 228 Klomparens. Charles Klomparens. Wayne 215 Kloostcr. Carol 96215 Kloostcrhouse. Linda 98.123.186 Klop. Jean 215 Klotzbcrger. Edward 228 Klount. Sharon 228 Klutc. Mary 120.228 Klynstra. Samira Knapp, John 106.134.162228 Knccht. Jon 116.134.216 Knoper, Wayne 205 Knutson. Garth 116 Kobes. Rodger 146.149.186 Kock. Chris 112228 Koch. John 228 Koelbel. John Koetsier. Ardcanc 186 Kohlman, Ruthann 94.216 Kollcn. Judy 98.132 Kooiman. Patricia 124.136.186 Kooistra, Sails 63,104.120.170.172.216 Koop. Daniel 161.162228 Kopcr. Norlan 228 Korf. James 112.166205 Korf. Velma 205 Kort. Arloa 205 Kortering. Norma Korvcr, Gailcrd 159205 Koster. James 228 Rosier. Richard 228 Koster. Robert 112.122.149.186 Koster. Ronald Kouw. Barbara 140 Ktaai. Dale 205 Kraak. David Kragt. Alice Kramer. Arthur 159.162205 Kramer. Marshall Krause, Jacqueline 205 Krenter. Ruth 91.100,143.186 Krcuncn. James 112.153.228 Kreu . Thomas 134.216 Kricgcr. Marjorie 136.186 Kronbcrg. Barbara 228 Kroncmcycr. Kathleen 229 Kronemeyer. Kelvin 106.186 Kroncmcycr. Ronald 216 Kroodsma. Roger 153.162 Krueger. Gerald 110 Ktui enga. Betsy 96.186 Krui cnga. Jane 96.172216 Kryger. Virginia 104216 Kudile. Ronahl 108.187 Kuikcn. Bruce 149.187 Kuiper. Della 96.123216 Kuiper. F.llcn 94.143205 Kupfrian. Lauralee 229.231 Kusak. Joseph 110.153216 Kuypcr, Carol 136 Kwan. Tony Laban. George l.aBoueff. Diane 143205 I.aFleur. Norma 51.216 Lam. Anna 73,148 Lamb. Susan 229 Lamport. Elmer Lamphcre, Karen 229 I.an. Donald 216 Lane, David 108 Laninga. Marilyn 91.128.114.187 Lantay, George C. 205 Laming. Arlyn 166.187 Laming. Robert 205 Larison. Kay 98 Laughlin. Mike 106.143.157.164 I.ederlc. Roger 138.229 I.eenhouts. Thelma 172.229 l.ecstma, Mary 229 Leggett. Richard Lein. Paul 138.110.229 Lemmenes, Larry 112.205 l.emmenes. Mark 114.229 I.cinmcr . James 110.229 l.enel. Katherine 136.229 I.cong. Charlene 73.229 Lcsemann. Kathleen 104216 Lewis. David Lewis. Janet 125.216 Lewis. Mark 134.205 Lievense. John Lin. Dora 187 Lin. Robert I.ingle. Patricia Livingston. James I.obbes. John 205 Loewv. Nancy Loncki. Joyce Lootens. Martha 96.216 I.oren . Paulette 170216 Lorincz. Hubert 205 Lourct. Jean 91.122.123.131.135.187 I-ouwenaar. Keith 187 Lovett. Sandra 94.187 Losevs. Judith 187 Lowekc. Joan 147.216 Lubbers. Bruce 112229 I.uben. Robcr 229 Lucan. James 113.206 Lucas. Linda 100.138206 Lucas. Paul 83.122.127.130.187 I.ucht. Judy 229 I.undahl. Sharon 229 Luther. Martha 229 I.uttikhui cn. Matinus 187 Maager, Lee Machiclc. Richard 153 Mackay. Robert 106.148,161.171 Madsen. Norman 161 Magans. Walter 229 Mak. Louise Maki. Margaret 141.187 Mallory. Nancy 229 Manncs, Robert Marentette. Charles Marklc. Donahl 229 Marr. George Marriott. Joyce 229 Marschkc. Charles Marshall. Roland 188 Marsilje, Edward 206 Marlin. John 112.143206 Massclink. Bruce Mast. Mary 216 Mast. Sandra 1-16.229 Maxam. Robert 116.115216 Maxam. Roger 73506 Mas lie. Joseph 140.111.206 Me Clow, Donald McCullough. Douglas McDouall. James 129.188 Me Fall. Richard McGcchan. Albert 116229 McGilvra, Terry 216 McGilvray. Jennifer 73.136229 McKenna, Campbell McKinley. Blaine 144206 MeXcal, Michael McNeil. Thomas 11220 Mcaeham, Carolyn 229 McengS, John 216 Mccngs. John 110 Mcengs, I-orcn 106216 Meengs. Philip Mcengs. William 206 Mecrman. Faith 128.188 Mecuwsen, Sharon Meliehar. John 137 Megow. Gcrlindc 146229 Melton, 1$. Rex Menken. Randall Mcnning, Bruce 106.161.164229 Menning. Charles 106,131.216 Merson. Janet 104206 Meyer, George Meyer, Paul 188 Meyer. Ruth 230 Michmcrhuizcn. James 144 Michmerhuizcn, Max Micdcma, Allen 230 Miedema. Judith 96206 Millar. Stephan 112216 Miller, Chi is 230 Miller. Philip 110.216 Miller. Rolrert 164 Miller, Robert 206 Mills. Mary 96216 Miner, Timothy 230 Mitchell. Donald 110.133.188 Mochl. Helen 230 Moglc, Carol 94206 Momcyer. Barbara 124.143230 Montes. Josefina Mooi. Gloria 230 Mooshic, John 188 Moby. Susan 124.128.143.206 Morrison. David 108.140.188 Morrison. Robert Morse. Stephen 114206 Mortcnscn, Virginia 104,136,188 Morton. Gary 106.123 Mott. David 140230 Moturi. Alfayo 73.206 Momv. David 91.146 Mouw. Phylis 216 Muchlcnbeek, Jeri 206 Mueller. Regina 134.146 206 Mulder. Rodney 230 Mulder. Roger 206 Mulder. Ronald 112.144 Muller, Jeffrey 108216 Mullikcn. Lynne 94.128.188 Munro. Linda 102.120.170217 Musser. Kenneth 188 Nagelvoort. Terry 106 Nanninga. Sharon 230 Nash. David 110.133206 Ncckcrs, Bruch 112217 Ncdervcld. Gary 106.124.139.171,188 Nettles, F.arl 188 Ncvenzel. Mary 206 Ncwhousc, Myrna Ncwhouse, Richard 114.148206 Newton, Shirley 230 Ngwa. Jacob 73230 Nicolai. Albert 91.129.189 Niekamp. Carl 149217 Nicnhuis, Conrad 112.161230 Nienhuis. Jan Nics. Alan 206 Nieuwsma. Milton 106.189 Niles, Sara Nilsen, Eric Nilsen, Wcnchc 94217 Nilsson. Linda 102.128.206 Nodop. John 217 Noisier, Raymond 189 Nordstrom. Peter 230 Nordstrom. Stephen II4.162206 Norlin, Howard 112 Norton, Jon 106.133 Non. Linda 98.123.132.143.206 No ari. Mohammad X'ybocr. John 114.171 Nybocr. Peggy Nykamp, Christine 189 N kamp. Elisabeth Nykerk. David 73.112.217 Nykerk. Nancy 73217 Oakley. David 153206 O'Connor. Jov 102 Oct tie. William 116230 Ogden. Daniel 207 Ogonji, Gilbert 73.116 Olgers. Earl Olsen, Carolyn 217 Olson. Linda 100.128.207 Oostcrhof. Albert 116.134.110230 Ousting. Thomas 136.189 Osborn. Claire 94.171.207 Osborn. Frames 98.120 Oslroruc. Delroiah Osman. Albert 112.137.171.207 Osier. Diana 94.149.189 Osterink. Marcia 102207 Otting. Karla 230 Otto, Margie 217 Overman. Dean 106.120.127.139 Owen. Katheiine 100.217 Paalman. Mars 125.230 Paauwc. Neil 149.189 Pangburn. John Pangle. Robert 106.153.230 Panko. Patricia Pa reel I. Am ic 138.110.1 11.217 Parker. Sandra 91.217 Parr. Michael III Paulsen, Peter 114.116.134 Payne. Kathleen 94.124.128 Peacock. William 106 Peck. Marjorie Pcddic. Thomas 108 Peclcn. Mars 122.143.189 Peil. Pauline 217 Pennington, ('.ail 94.147.189 Pennington. Ruth Penny. William 217 Pessck. Judy 104.189 Peterson, Eric 230 Peterson, Gilmer Peterson. James 230 Peterson, William Pctz. William 116.129.153.230 Piaget. Barbara 189 Pickup. Walter Picrsma. Rosemary 96.128207 Piet. John 189 Pietenpol. Glenn 112 Plakke. Sally Plasman. Ronald 110.190 Plcwes, Barbara 140 Pluistcr. Sharon Polen. Robert 153.190 Ponticr. Sharon 98.217 Poppink. Grace 104.123.128.190 Poppink. James 161.230 Poppink. William C. 110.153.159.217 Post. Kathryn 230 Postma. Avelvn Postma. Ken 230 Postma. Marilyn 230 Postmus. Julie 230 Potter. William 153.231 Praamsma, Peter 73507 Price. Patrick Prince. Dorothy 101 Prins, Audrey 10-1.207 Prins. Charles 140.111.190 Prins. Judith 231 Prins. Snellen 140.149517 Prothro. Nclda 231 Pruiksma. Jacob Puehl. Sara 231 Pylinan. Marcia 98.217 Quakkclaar. Kenneth 110.148.153 Raatjcs. Robert 106.118507 Radliff. Suzanne 100.123.134.136.113518 Ransford. Paul 106.120.127.131.153 Rattray. Carol A. 190 Rector. Nancy 140.231 Reed. Marilyn 207 Rccnders. JoAnn 128.190 Rees. Nancy 136.190 Reeves. David 218 Regtuvt. Christine 231 Reid. James 114.134.207 Reid. Marilyn 101.132 Reidsma. Cat la 104.140.218 Reifsneider. Diane 231 Rcmmclsbcrger. Frank 231 Remtema. Leoia ItH). 128.207 Renkcs. David 106518 Reno, James Rons, Willard 111.207 Reynen. Kenneth 108 Reynen. Robert 231 Richards. Rebecca 218 Richardson, Cheryl 207.231 Richardson. John 100.218 Richardson. John Kidder. Bernard Kidder. James 112.218 Kidderhof. I.ealine 91.100.143 Riemersma. James 122.123.166 Rietsma, Gary Rictveld. Ccrit 218 Rikkers, Ruth 218 Killcma, Donald 218 Ripley. Ro! erl 108 Rise. Noel 108 Riters. Leonids 83.106.140.141 Roberts. Carol 231 Robertson. Alan 106.207 Robinson. Rover- Robrahn. Ralph 190 Rodger. Carol 231 Roc. Bruce 108.149.1% Rollston, Cheryl 231 Rose-. Helen 102 Rose. Susan 231 Roters. Mary 98.149.190 Rottschaefer. Bernard 207 Kottsebafer. John 108.218 Rowder, Bryan Rowland. Diane Rorclsoom. Myra 98.128.207 Ruffner, James 114.138 Ruisard. Gavlc 10fM28.L32.207 Rundlc. Barry 208 Kundlc. Lynn 231 Ruselink. Richard 112.208 Rosins, Elga Ruisch. Adel Rvan. William 190 Rvbarczyk. Michael 116 Ryder. Frederic 218 Rvnbrandt. Donna 119 Rynbrandt. Margaret Rypma. Nancy Rvpstra. Gayle 102.128.208 Sagendorf. Mary Saggers. Jerry 231 Salm. Carol Salm, Ida 190 Salm. Simon Salmincn. Gail Sainec. Diane 102.208 Sanlinga. Philip 108 Saxsma. Wayne 128.191 Saylcr. Patricia 100.170 Sayles. Marcia 218 Schaap. Dorian 98,191 Schaap. Gary 112.208 Schaap. Janies 110.123.137,191 Schaap. Ronald 111,191 Schaap. Sharon 98.140.191 Schadcwald. N.mc 104.125.143 Schal. Barbara 102518 Schaii'. Dave 112 Sebant . Robert 153.161.231 Schawl , Robert Schaper. Sheryl Schccrhorn. Dale 112.191 Scheffers. Jean 91.128.191 Scherpenisse, Mary 218 Schick. Thomas Schipper. Carol 219 Schipper. Da ugh n 170.191 Schipper. Max 153.231 Schlett. Robert 111 Schneider. Gerald 108 Schoals. Adel la Schocnthal. Phyllis 231 SchbUcn, Merwyn 106,113.191 Scholtens. Martin 106.118519 Schoon. John 110.153.164.171.191 Schoonmakcr, Ann Schoonmakcr. Patricia 231 Schouten. Cheryl 104.219 Schoutcn. Sharon 232 Schrandt. Susan 100,219 Schregardus, Dare-11 113.191 Schricr. Michael 106.143.164508 SchrotenlMHT. Jacqueline 79.102.128.208. 219 SchrotcnlKier. Robert Schul . Janice 104.125508 Schumacher. Carolyn 100.140.191 Sell wall bach, Anita 232 Schwarz. Nancy 128 Scott, David 114.129.138.148.192 Scuddcr. Lewis Seaman. Mabel 102.136 SeIrens. Kenneth 106.192 See. John Seely. Edward 116.192 Segedin. Cynthia Sclander. Linda 63.79.94.208 Scrum. James 112.148.219 Serum. Robert 153.192 Seyfarth. William 116.138.110 Shade, Thomas Shanholt cr. Glenn Sharp. Lawrence Shattuck. Richard 208 Shauger, Susan 138 Shaw. Edna 232 Sheehan. Marjorie Shepard. Ralph 116 Shepherd. Carol 232 Shoberg, Robert Shoemaker, Ronald 108.192 Short. Susan 232 Shira pur. Leonard Shumaker. Richard Sicbcrs. Jack 122.192 Sienstra. Sally 94.128.192 Sill. Donald 140532 Simmclink. Kenneth Simons. John 161.161532 Simons. Mary 219 Simonsen. Karen 232 Simpson. Patricia 104.120.208 Skonberg. Gloria 96 Slag. Roger Slager. Terry 208 Slagtcr, Nancy 98.123519 Sice. James 116.149508 Slot. Betty 100.123.132.110.208 Smalley. Richard E. 134.149519 Smant. Roger Smies. Frederic 112.232 Smit. Robert 219 Smith. Alan Smith. Betty 143.219 Smith. Douglas 112 Smith. Edward 108.192 Smith. Norman 116.149.192 Smith. Patricia 94.208 Smith, T. William Snodgrass. Constance 232 Snyder. Dorothy 100. 209 Snyder. Michael 112.131.132 Soffcl. Warren 232 Solman. Joseph 147.209 Soodsina, Robert 209 Spaan. Marcia 89.91.96.149.192 Spencer. Robert 232 Spcrfslagc, Kemiit Spoolstra, Franklin 192 Spring. Susan 96519 Spruit. John 232 Stadt, Yvonne 192 Stahl. Traudl 232 Stain. John Stansby. David Stapert. John 47.137.145.193 Staple. James Stavenger. David 112. 118 Stavenger. Roy 209 Steam. Margaret 170519 Steegstra. Barbara 232 Steegstra. Judy 96.124.125.1-16509 StccnlKTgen. David 193 Steensma. Ronald Steffens. Crete hen 131532 Steffens. Thomas 138.110 Stegeman, Timothy 232 Stegink, David 111.117.209 Stehouwer. David 116.119.219 Stcinfort. Vernon 233 Stckctce. Peter 112519 Steketee. Sally 102.145 Stoll. Lance 166.233 Steik. Vernon 111.157.164509 Stevens. John Stevens. Lurie Stocl. Robert Stone-hill. Anna Stoner. Pennv 98.149509 Straatsma. Thomas 120 Stranyak. Robert 153 Strengholt. Phil 219 . Strong. Frederick 233 Sturgis. Dennis 233 Su. Stephen Sudul. Alexander 110.193 Summers. Frederick 108533 Sutton. Ann 233 Suwyn. Mark 108 Swank. Rolland 140.219 Swart. John 149 SUPERIOR SPORT STORE L Swcts. Marcia 131.233 Swcts. Paul I45.I57.19S Swicringa. Judith 128 Swinchart. Belts 138233 Sytsma. Ruth 131 Svvcrssn. Nancv 233 Tallman. Alice Tan. Helen Tanis. Paul 116.129.134.136 Taylor. Evonne 172.233 Taylor. Susan Tcall. Cary 153 Tc Becst, Ron 106.159.164 Te Croney. Nelson 111.209 Tcin, Sharon 101209 Teitsma. Larry 91.114.145.193 Tell. James 219 Tcllicr. Norman 114.138.144.193 TcnBrink. Arvin 209 Ten Brink. Norman 112.209 Ten Cate. Joan 91.104.19.3 Tenckinck. Kenneth 233 ten Hoor, Joan 140233 Ten Pas, Arlcn 112.193 TcnPas. Larry 209 Ten Pas. Mary 102.136.137.193 Tcnpas. William 233 Ter Beck. Bruce 209 Ter Beck. Glen 106209 IV Roller. Donald S. 112.193 Tcrpstra. Edwin Tcrpstra. John 134.219 Tcrpstra. Robert 116.233 Tcusink. John 209 TeWinklc. Nancy 98 Thomas. James 112.193 Thomas. Judyth 233 Thompson, Donald 116.128209 Tidd. Mark 219 Ticwi. Linda 233 Tigclaar. Robert 143.144.146.149209 Tillcma. Herb 137.144 Tilton. Clyde 219 Timkovich. Carole 102.123219 Timmcr. Charles dimmer. Sandra Timms. Wayne 219 Tomlinson, Samuel 108.120.122.124.148.193 Ton. Marlea 233 Topp. Leonard 194 Toxopeus. Douglas 148 Toy. Maria Traxler. Margaret 209 Trowbridge. Linda 102.143.209 Tsai. Phillip Tucker, Evelyn Tucker, Martha 194 Turkstra. Bruce 132 Turkstra. Carol 128.209 Tyssc, James 114,194 Vaccaro, James Valencourt. Richard 191 Van Allshutg. Lester 233 Van As. Patricia 219 Van Bclois. Harvard 110 Van Beveren. Leslie Van Blarcom. Vivian 102.128.194 Van Brcc, Christine 140233 Van Dam. David 194 Van Dam. Edwin 194 VanDam. James 153 Van Dam. Sandra 94.170219 Vandc Buntc. Carla 96,125219 Vandc Buntc. Lynne 127 Vandenberg. Betty 233 Venden Berg. Norie 104.171.209 Vandenberg. Mary 172233 Vandenberg. William Vandcnburg, Sharon 233 Vantlcn Hcuvcl, Melvin 219 VandcnHock. John VanDePolder. Jean 98.119.209 Vandcr Beck. Ronald 138.110233 Vandcr Borgli. Richard 114.120.124.134. 137.144.145209 Vandcr Burgh. Cynthia 233 Vandcr Escli. Leonard Vandcr Hill. James 110,159.171.194 Vandcr Kolk. Charles Vandcr Kolk. James 106.220 Vandcr Kooi. Sandra Vanderlaan. Norma 220 Vandcrlaan. Robert 194 Vandcr l.ugt. Elizabeth 233 Vandcr Mcer. Albert 233 Vandcr Mcer. Fredcrirli 194 Vandcr Molen. Joyce 128,143 Vandcr Naald. Judith 233 Vandcr Pol. Adrian 194 Vender Roest. John Vandcr Roest. Lawrence 220 Vandcr Schaaf, La Verne 234 Vandcr Veen. Joan Vandcr Veen. Lucy 234 Vandcr Velde. Julianna Vandcr Veil, Lana 220 Vandcr Vlict. Marcia 102.220 Vandcr Wcif. Barbara Vandcr Wef. Karen Vandcr Wicl. Janice 220 Vamle Vredc. Marcia. 102.209 VanDongen. Edwin 194 Van Dtiincn. John 143.195 Van Duinen. Wayne II I. 195 Van Dyk. Trudy 91.125220 Van Dyke. Janice 195 Van Dyke. Leon 106.1 10.234 Van Dyke. I homas Van Gcndcrvn, Kurt 112.123.153.195 Van Heyningen. Terrs 144209 Van Haver. 1 ee 234 Van Uneven. William 112.11 20! Van lloven. Jay 153.161234 Van Hoff. Lois 234 Van Houtcn. Charlene 210 Van Huis. Charlotte Van Huis. I homas Van Kirk. Barbara Van Kiev. 1 homas 195 Van Kuiken. Katherine 96220 VanI andegent. Phyllis 234 Van Lente. Carol 104220 Van I.icrc. Jack 112.210 Van l.iere. Judith 234 Van l.icrop. Peter 106.116.143.153.220 Van Lonkhuy cn. Christian VanOmmeran. Tony Van Ouwerkerk. Susan Van Overloop. Karen 94.128,195 Van Raalte. Judie 210 Van Schenkhof. Ronald 134234 Van Slagcren, Joan 125234 Van Tatenhose. Frederick 112.148.153210 VanTatenhovc. Jane 128.137.195 Van Til. James 162 Van Wiencn. John VanWicren. Alan 234 Van Wiercn. Clare 106.159.162 Van Wieren. Glenn 106.157.159.162 Van Wingcrcn. Shaton 195 Van Wit cnburg. Ruth 132 Van .ocren. Keith 108.210 Veen. Palmer 138.140.220 Veenstra. Leris 128.195 Vclthui cn. Lina 1 16.234 Vcnhui en. Ronald 112.159.162210 Vcrduin. Kathleen 131.146220 Vermeer, l.orna 96,143.195 Vcrmculen. Gerald Ver Meulen. John 108 Vcr Steeg. John 108.220 Ver Strate. Gary 195 Vcrwolf. David Vcurink. Charles 106.153.159.162210 Villerius. Frank 195 Vinstra. Kenneth 106.116,196 Visschcr. Joan D. 129.173 Visschcr. Joanne 100.128210 Visser. Kenneth 196 Vogel. Dennis 114,220 Vogclaar. Hans 234 Voigt. Marcia 136 Vojak. Bcrnadinc 102 Vollink. Mars 104,128.143210 Von Ins. David 108 Voorhorst. Louise 234 Voskuil. Karen 63.78.IOI.I23.I24.I25 Voss. John Vuureiis. Donald 143.196 Waanders. Gerald 106.138.110 Wabeke. Gene 143.196 Wackerbanh. Paul 111.Ml.164.210 Wagner. Carol 136 Wagner. Sarah 73.140.145234 Wait. Robert 108.196 Waldron. Jeffrey 116234 Wallace. Judith 131 Walsma. Kathleen 234 Walt. Delores 94.128,196 Walters. Ellen 220 Walter. George 110.148.153 Walvoord. Barbara 17.91.122.196 Walvoord. Douglas 112.111.146.149.210 Walvoord, Linda 96.123.127.130.135 Wandersce. Paul 108.161.234 Wang. John 148 War net. Ronald 116.134.149220 Warren. Barbara Wasdvke. Wesley 132.149 Washburn. Diane 104.147210 Wasserman. Margaret 1% DR. V. L. BOERSMA BUNTES PHARMACY DR. PAUL F. BOVEN MEYER MUSIC HOUSE DR. J. A. ZUBBERS VANDENBERG JEWELRY DR. SIDNEY S. TIERSNGA VAN’S AUTO SUPPLY WILLIAM G. WINTER XCHIC RECISTCRCf) ORIC 3a HOPE COLLEGE j R : vr In .1851. four years after settlers from the Netherlands founded Holland, the Pioneer School was established to meet some of the educa- S tional needs of the young colony. This school. the predecessor of Hope College, received •' direction and financial support from the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America. . The school evolved into the Holland Academy, which in 1862 enrolled its first college class. On May 14, 1866. the institution was chartered as Hope College, and on July 17, 1866, the first class of eight students was graduated. The colleges name, seal, and motto are derived from' a statement of the founder of Holland. Rev. Albertus C. Van Raalte, who said of the Pioneer School. “This is my Anchor of Hope for this people in the future.” In the decades that followed, a strong college of arts and sciences was developed which continues to serve the church and the community. SPERA IN DEO V CMICAt. mI TORiC L CCW lsrCN RECIJTCRCC SITE NO. 131 Watrous. Elbert. 106,110 Waugh. Peter 231 Weber. Kenneth 138234 Weed, Larry Ween urn. Janis 96.196 Wegner. Dennis 116,234 Wein. Harriet 08.220 Weiss. Carl 114210 Welchcr. Frances 102.140220 Wclmcrs. Bruce 164210 Welsh. Richard 112210 Welly. Sam 110.1 3.146.196 Wepfer. Richard 234 Werge. Thomas 110.122.135.196 Workman. Bam 114.134.148210 Wcsscls, Nancy 98.132 Wester volt. Robert 116.138.234 Westhuis. Ross 115,116,196 Wever. Sheryl 149.197 Wczcman. Fred 110.143,149210 Wheaton. Joann 197 Wheaton. William 197 White. David A. White. Donald 234 White. Jack 210 White. James White. Robert 110.114.153234 Whitfield. Diane 231 Wicclunan. Sharon Wicgcrink. James 110.153 Wiegcrink. James 120.149.210 Wiegman. Marjorie 102220 Wicling. Sally Wier. David 197 Wiereriga. Sandra 234 Wiers, Charles 220 Wiersma, Jim Wrersma. Ronald Wier bicki. Edmund Wilcox. Stephen 129.220 Willis. Pam Wilson. Alan 210 Wilson, Ia is 102 Wilson. Marvlou 235 Wilson. Robert 110.120.153.162235 Winn. Lucinda 235 Wise. Harold 114.197 Wissink. Bonnie 210 Witter. Richard 110.143.164210 Wocrdchoff. Joan 235 Wognum. Joan 172235 Wolbrink. Jim 220 Wolbrink. Lois 235 Wolf. Barbara 235 Wolf. Gerrit 112.122.130.197 Woltcrink. Thomas 110.123.148.197 Wolters. Richard 1 10.235 Wolnnan. Karen 98.128.197 Wombwell. Thomas 138 Wood. Katherine 235 Wood. Lucille 100.128.136.1 7210 Woodhv. Jane 100.136.138.197 Woodley. Karen 98.197.210 Woodward. John C. Woodward. John S. 108 Workman. Marietta 197 Wormnth. John 108.153.164235 Wo ncy. Ruth 102.132.147210 Wright. Sandra 146220 Wristers. John 235 Wylie. Ann Wyngarden. Dale Wynne. Edwin 210 Yager. Barbara 100.134.220 Yeager. Charyle 235 Yeager. Phyllis 83.100.123.197.198 Ynterna. David 235 Yonkers. Carol Y enbaard. Ruth 140 Zamoida. Marsha 235 Zcas, Jaime 73.235 Zeedyk. James 220 Zeerip. Donna 128.197.198 Zcvalkink. Anne 235 Ziesenitz, Marv 83.91.198 ORGANIZATION INDEX wart. David wart. Nancy 96.125.210 Zwemer. Andrew 110.153 wemer. Jane 100.115.147.198 Zwemer. Judith 198 vvyghui en. Ailenc 94.198 Zvlstra, Ronald 220 Oman. Judy 235 Athletic Debt Diggers .................171 Alpha Gamma Phi.........................91 Alpha Phi Omega........................116 Anchor ................................130 Associated Women Student'. 121 Band ............................... ..139 Baseball ............................ 163 Basketball ......................... 159 Biology Honors ........................149 Blue Key .. .... ... 122 Business and Economics................ 148 Cheer Leaders .........................172 Chemistry Club ........................149 Cross Country .. 156 Debate Team ...........................139 Delta Phi ..............................96 Football ..............................152 French Club ...........................147 French Honors........................ 147 Get man Club .. ......................116 German Honors..........................116 H Club............... ....... ........171 History Honors ........................144 lntctfraternitv Council ...............123 International Relations Club .........129 Junior Varsity Basketball ............161 Kappa Beta Phi.........................98 Kappa Chi............................ 100 Kappa Eta Nu .........................108 Milestone ............................132 Mortar Board .........................122 National Collegiate Players ..........136 Oinicron Kappa Epsilon ................HO Opus .................................135 Orchestra ............................Ill Palette and Masque....................136 Pan Hellenic Board....................123 Phi Kappa Alpha ......................112 Phi Tan Nu ............................H4 Political Science Club................148 Pre Med Club ........................ 149 Resident Advisors ....................124 Sigma Iota Beta...................... 162 Sigma Sigma 164 Sinfonia 144 Spanish Club .........................145 Speech Honors........................ 139 Student Christian Association 127 Student Council ......................120 Student Education Association. 128 Symphonricttc ........................141 Tennis ...............................168 Track ................................167 Women's Athletic Association..........170 WTAS .................................134 Dr. Clarence De Graaf Mr. Richard Rademakerof American Yearbook Company Irving Lloyd Mr. Keener of S.K. Smith Company Jerry Kruyf Mrs. Stryker The Anchor Jay Wander Meulen Prince Studios Joel Studios Mr. Karsten Dr. Fried Mr. and Mrs. John Blom Mrs. John Van Witzcnburj and fanine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT irrtJrf ’7‘2.r7r,rT i f«ni ft ni« Wwiri g '? ' ' ■ ■ - • -,,,. r,l t ih-i , ? ] Ml M , .... , W .J ' ‘ ' : i i : ; , , • • • - i vt -Wt5 «• . st «■; • ? I];,1 - « w ; J IV lV Vfc i , 1 1'ht i tti «Ai tK HiSE L u r !;Sa! USb S f B .n.Vk .nii; v iintMlM? rt. •; . i t «l irik' ■ 11 Vj-tiilij n ' V- , w-i f '-v.' r i if WEW-j v j «j w • - ■ fc ■ Mr if ' j i ii rS ,,i, .i i ititlil (! ,• ■£.. - •f'lj i j rfOO ; ■ i' T h p • ,• . • t r i : l 12 WJ W W y jiVti w p r Sttgagg
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