Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1966 volume:

1966 Yearbook Awarded First Class Ranking The 1966 Milestone has been awarded a First Class rating by the American Yearbook Critical Service of the Associated Colle- giate Press. Five honor rating awards are given by the Service: All-Ameri- can, First Class, Second, Third, and Fourth Class. EACH OLLEGE or universi- ty is placed in one of the twelve categories according to enroll- ment. Thus, Hope was judged in comparison to other colleges ranging from 1251 to 1750 stu- dents. The judges carefully read the entire yearbook, edited by .Ion Wicgand, and indicated by page number where the weaknesses were. Each section of the year- book was judged according to photographs, editorial content and presentation. From the comments in the book- let. this year’s Editor-in-chief, Barb Fugazzotto, intends to cor- rect the weaknesses found in the 1966 Milestone. The two major improvements will be: (1) clearer, sharper and lighter photographs, and (2) more academic coverage. In- cluded in the latter will be a re- presentative or cross-sectional re- cord of the academic year. MISS FUGAZZOTTO says that this year’s award is quite an incentive” for improving as many weaknesses as possible in the 1967 Milestone. She is aiming for All- American coveted award in the small-college categories. IKCHWE8 MILESTONE 1966 Hope College Holland, Mich. Jon Wiegand Editor History of Hope ........ Fall.................. Winter.............. Spring .......... Organizations .. Greeks....... r Faculty ,J..... Seniors.......... Underclassmen ...... Advertisements........ Index..................I e ■ I aajMfci=r...VJ7.a� HISTORY OF HOPE Freshman-Sophomore beach party of 1890. There are bigger schools with more students, pro- fessors, housemothers, pine trees, and buildings to be found; yet our pride is in this small symbol of learning. It is said by some to be misplaced; by others, justified. We must often bear in silence those sneers and barbed comments at our provincial- ism, for we know that they are true; true because wooden shoes and Calvinism do not tell us much about the world around us. However, Calvinism and those Dutchmen with their wooden shoes are a part of our heritage. It was the vision of such great Christian leaders as Rev. Albcrtus C. Van Raalte and Rev. Dr. Philip Phelps, Jr. that launched the ideal for which we are still striving— well-rounded persons within a Christian background. It was Van Raalte’s lodestar, it was the compass by which he steered, th,e anchor of Hope” of his vision- ary vessel. As he so aptly stated: How could we answer to God and to posterity, if we had cared for our material posterity and not, nay principally, for the intellectual and spiritual interests of our future?” He, like all the other people in the Dutch colony, was interested in the establishment of schools and the promotion of Christian education. In addition, the eastern faction of the Reformed Church was interested in their welfare and education. Representatives were sent to confer with Van Raalte about the need of a Christian school. An outgrowth of this visit resulted in the assistance of the Reformed Church in the build- ing of a Pioneer School. In the fall of 1850, the anchor of Hope” became a reality as the building, now Van Vleck Hall, became the material evidence of Van Raaltc’s vision. This initial effort of the Reformed Church for the estab- lishment of Christian education in the west was Football Squad of 1899: Men, manly men, vigorous men, Men of brain and brawn, Men who are able to meet the Demands of this most strenuous Life of ours. , Happiness is . . . bein$ May Queen of 1917. 1900 Basketball Team—Hope's first. significant because it marked the beginning of an ever-expanding endeavor culminating in the foundation of Hope College. It was this step by the Reformed Church that prepared the way for the development of Hope College as a denominational institution. However, the school was still plagued by the influx of numerous secular ideas. Because of this, the Pioneer School was separated from the District School in 1853 and placed under the management of the Reformed Church Board of Education. In 1855, the Rev. John Van Vleck arrived in Holland and assumed the position of principal. It was he who raised the academic standards of the Academy, as well as fortifying the school’s relationship with the church. Conse- quently, the church proposed the expansion of the program of the Academy and sent the Rev. Dr. Philip Phelps, Jr. to become the new principal of the Academy. When Dr. Phelps had secured sufficient endowment, he made arrangements for the permanent establishment of the college. At his inaugural address on July 12, 1866, he, as the first president of Hope College, stated that The heritage of Van Zocrcn. Hoods dominated the Chemistry Department. 5 In 1917, the wind whistling woefully through the goal posts, sounded taps for the team that had carried the name of Hope into the realm of football. everything exists for the sake of that church, and this Institution exists chiefly for the sake of extending that church. It was under him that a small, but suitable chapel was built by the student body in order to meet its religious needs. All hail, old chapel, the 'old boys’ of Hope salute thee. The college was in the midst of financial crisis. In 1878, it finally reached its crucial point, which resulted in the adoption of a series of resolutions by the Reformed Church General Synod, which advocated a complete reor- ganization of Hope College. In addition, the college was also faced with administrative problems. Unless these problems were remedied immediately, the anchor of Hope would sink into a sea of oblivion. As a result of this reorganization, Professor Gerrit J. Kollen, who had graduated from Hope in 1868, was chosen to be the next president. He had a wide knowledge of the school’s situation and was fully aware of the many There little Freshmen, don’t you cry, You The Chapel's Firm Foundation—was laid in 1927. will be a Soph'more by and by.” 6 problems that confronted it. During the ad- ministration of this Great Financial Presi- dent.” the college was placed upon a firm and lasting foundation.” New buildings be- gan to adorn the campus: Winants Chapel (1894), Van Raalte Hall (1903). Carnegie Gymnasium (1906), and Voorhces Hall (1906). An active period of growth and expansion followed. For example, there was the erection of Dimncnt Memorial Chapel during the administration of Dr. Edward D. Dimncnt, who had become the president of the college in 1918. At the dedication services in 1927, Dr. William Brancroft Hill commented that this Chapel—the most beautiful and com- manding of (all the campus) buildings—is a witness to . . . the important belief, that education without religion is a failure and a menace.” The chapel symbolizes the religious heritage of our school. Dimncnt Memorial Chapel was dedicated to the aims and pur- poses of the Dutch Pilgrim Fathers of 1847 —our aims and purposes. The feeling of our true purpose lies within these walls—a feel- ing which penetrates the entire campus and Another homer for the sororities. Dormitories are meant to be lived in, not looked at. is embedded within the hearts and minds of every student. We hail thee, man of God and man of men! For many of us thou hast been an inestimable blessing. Thy scholarly taste, thy quiet dignity, thy firm gentleness have unspeakingly endeared thee to us. Thou wert ever strong in the patience of unan- swered prayer.” After thirteen years of service, President Dimnent rclinguishcd his position to Dr. Wynand Wichcrs. Under President Wichcrs’ leadership, the college con- tinued its growth and advancement, even during the period of World War II. Even then it was difficult for Hope’s students to realize that the war was to influence them and their college so greatly. To arouse patriotism, the students published many editorials in the Hope College Anchor: A dash of cold water is evidently needed to wake drowsy students on Hope's cam- pus ............We are in a war, a total war which demands the cooperation of every man, woman and child in America! There is no room in the all-out national program for smug complacency or indifference. Wake up, Hope students! Too long have we sat back and let the world go by when the glaring headlines affected the rest of the world. Now WE are at war. Ever)’ one of us is a potential cog in the nation’s vast war machine. Do your part! America needs cooperation! As a result of war-time governmental pressures, the college’s enrollment dropped rapidly. There were also Knit One, Purl Two. Calvin—Yoo Hoo! Where the boys are. books arc also. 8 Pre-IBM registration moved smoothly. Essence of the Good Life—Friends. Fellowship, and Good Books less obvious effects. ''President Wichcrs, during those difficult days, urged the stu- dents and staff to approach their 'tasks sol- emnly but resolutely.’ Wichcrs also men- tioned that 'it will be our object . . . not only to cooperate in a great national effort for freedom, but also to attempt to carry on in the great traditions of our College.’ ” Then in 1945, Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers suc- ceeded Dr. Wichcrs, taking over the presi- dency at a transition period in Hope's history —a time when post war problems were very much in the spotlight. In commenting on the difficult educational position of the church-related college in 1946. Dr. Lubbers stated that 'Christian colleges face a very serious crisis' and the 'great significance of the present moment is only dimly perceived by those who are at the center of a rapidly developing situation.’ Lubbers also suggested that 'it is becoming obvious that a great new' era in higher education is dawning.’ More- over, if the church is not on its guard, secular schools will arise to crowd out the church colleges, just as the public high school has destroyed the great system of academics once maintained by the church.' Thus, he urged 9 the church to support the denominational colleges 'at this time of crisis' and to uphold them 'in our prayers, our conversation, and our gifts.’ ” During the early part of his administration, the college expanded immensely. The enroll- ment almost doubled in comparison to its previous size. Because of this. Dr. Lubbers launched a major building program to accom- modate the growing size. One of the greatest Hope College attempts to meet the expanded post-war needs was realized in the construc- tion of Durfee Hall. Constructed along mod- ern Dutch architectural lines, it was com- pleted in 1950 at a cost of nearly one-half million dollars. This expansion program was greatly encouraged by alumni donation. One of the most significant recent contributions was announced at the 1950 Hope Alumni banquet in Holland, Michigan. On that oc- casion, President Lubbers announced that Mr. G. J. Van Zocrcn, graduate of the Class of 1912, and Mrs. Van Zoeren had bc- f queathed all of their property to Hope Col- lege. The president indicated that the Van $'d7 o o t Zoeren gift amounted to more than $100,000 and that it was the 'largest gift ever received Cleanliness is next to Godliness. The need for an expansion program became evident in 1952. 10 Everyone finds his own special corner. from one source by the College.’ ” During his administration, Dr. Lubbers also encouraged a closer contact between stu- dents and administration and took an active part in the enlarging of the college’s public relations program. Then too, the president received national recognition for his activities by encouraging successful faculty research programs. Another of his many significant accomplishments while at Hope was the or- ganization of the Michigan Colleges Foun- dation which secures financial aid for private colleges from industry. Hope continued to increase in size. Thus, during the early 1950's, President Lubbers was again faced with a need for more and better facilities. Instigating a new expansion program, Dr. Lubbers set the goal for $3,000,000. Then, as in the past, the various alumni chapters contributed a large portion of the much needed funds in the hope of seeing their Alma Mater continue to reach new heights. As a result, Kolien Hall was completed in 1957, followed in succession Old Faithful All “ends' come together in liberal studies. Phelps: Your move. Hope: Checkmate! Pine trees razed; Nykerk raised. by Phelps Hall, Gilmore Hall, the fraternity houses, Nykerk Hall of Music, the Physics- Math Building, and Van Zoeren Library. Bringing his productive administration to a close in 1963, President Lubbers relin- quished his post to Dr. Calvin Vander Werf. As the eighth president of the college, Dr. Vander Werf is devoting his time and energy to fostering the continued excellence of Hope College. In doing so, he unites the essence of our future and our heritage. Our seal has not yet lost its meaning, and still we say, as we look at it— Spera tu in Deo.” For our ideals arc not yet fully attained. Our horizon expands as we proceed on our way, and is never reached. All true education is an endless process and looks ever forward. Meanwhile, Hope's sons and daughters have honored her fair name, as they encircle the globe in the most diversified spheres of life. They arc children of whom the Alma Mater may well be proud; men and women of unquestionable strength of purpose, of unflinching devotion to duty, of commend- able Christian character. Yes, of Christian character, for, above all things, this is the greatest honor of Hope College—that it is a moulder of character. May it ever so be! Different in intensity, different in degree, but always plainly recognizable, with a few unfortunate exceptions, her children reflect the character of the Pilgrims,” who laid its foundation in prayer and faith. Hope’s day of small beginnings is over; before her now lie the days of serious intellectual endeavor and of quiet extensive and intensive growth. ALMA MATER HYMN Hail to our Alma Mater! Hail to our Varsity! Steadfast as the anchor ever in our loyalty; Hail to the Orange and Blue! Firm may our motto be! Spera in Deo. Hope! our Varsity. Robert W. Cavanaugh Vandcr Werfs develop techniques in movement. The Dutch said, Let there be Holland, and there was HOPE. Dedication For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.” To Dr. G. John Van Zoercn, a man who is a living, radiant, and serene manifestation of this Proverb, we, the students of Hope College, proudly dedicate this 1966 Mile- stone. And with good reason— When he retired from an active and bril- liantly successful business and scientific career as founder and president of Chemical Specialties. Inc., now part of Miles Chemical Company, Dr. Van Zoercn saw retirement as an opportunity’. Alumnus, neighbor, and friend of Hope College, he felt the pulse of the college and found it strong, vibrant, dura- ble. More than fifteen hundred students and a hundred faculty members in a college al- most a century old, committed to the high purposes in which Dr. Van Zoeren believes, fired his imagination. Dr. Van Zoeren gave Hope College a new library. A more timely and useful gift and building could not have been conceived. The Van Zoeren Library is now the nerve center of a vital campus. So busy is the library that during evening hours, if one of us gets up to sharpen a pencil, he is likely to lose his chair. In this generous gift, Hope is twice blest with the gift and the giver! Dr. Van Zoeren and his charming wife have become per- manent members of the Hope family; and out of this sustaining new relationship, the students and faculty have come to know a great man and his lovely lady. The good that the Van Zocrens have done will live after them, magnified by our lives and the lives of others who will come after us. Dr. G. John Van Zoeren Dr. Van Zoeren presenting the keys to librarian John May. In his quiet way, Dr. Van Zoeren has shared with us his keen sense of fulfillment in this gift. We see him growing visibly younger, stronger, more serene. We see in this fulfilled couple the joy of giving. With us, they share the good things in Hope and in us, and the purposes to which we all are committed. They encourage the positive forces at work here. We, the students of Hope College, salute you. Dr. and Mrs. Van Zoeren, and gratefully dedi- cate this MILESTONE to you. The library gift is itself a milestone in the saga of Hope. Your spirit and influence cannot be measured. Van Zoeren Library built primarily through the gift of Dr. G. John Van Zoeren. In Memory of Dr. Kleinheksel The first century in the history of Hope College has produced a few men who have figuratively towered head and shoulders above their contem- poraries by reason of their unique contribution to the character of the college. Dr. J. Harvey Klcin- heksel was one of these men of unusual stature. It is difficult to define precisely what characteristics and circumstances combine to make an excellent teacher, but anyone interested in analyzing the art of teaching would do well to begin with the work and person of Dr. Kleinheksel. He possessed a rare balance of reserve and warmth in his person. His formality and dignity in the classroom were tempered with just the right amount of good humor. His impeccable sense of propriety was complemented by a warm compas- sion for the well being of his students; a compas- sion that engendered in many of his best students a deep devotion and loyalty to the man that one hears mentioned time and again at alumni gatherings. He created an aura of urgency and expectancy in his classroom, an atmosphere in which the student felt on his best mettle. He was unflagging in his devotion to truth; uncompromising in his insistence upon careful experimentation. He had the ability, so necessary for good teaching, to transmute difficult abstract scientific principles into concrete examples familiar to the student’s experience. He based his methodology upon a penetrating questioning of the individual student that revealed fundamental weaknesses in the student's understanding. He then patiently proceeded to strengthen these weaknesses by constant review and exercise in the area of difficulty. This man’s greatness was due not to his intellectual prowess, although he possessed a first rate intellect, nor to his ability as a research scientist, but to his complete devotion to serving his students. He was a genuinely humble man preferring to bask in the reflected glory of his students rather than seeking to gain recognition for himself. His record speaks for itself. His greatest reward was the testimony of hundreds of Hope College students, He was the best teacher and the finest gentlman I have ever known.” 16 17 J' a ifi A 20 21 22 23 Faculty members greet convocation speaker. Dr. Killinger. 26 Registration What docs VR108 mean? Why can't I have Mon- Wed chapel?” Gee, what is my zipcode?” But I just have to get Philosophy 29624-A sixth hour!!!!! What! No openings?” I'll have to change the whole schedule around. Confusion and doubt hang in the air at the beginning of each semester as stu- dents try to fit their requirements, preferences, and sleep into a schedule that is both believable and workable. The gym is converted into a recruiting office as lines of students numerically become part of the Hope community. Freshmen exchange their freedom for beanies and name cards. Convocation presented a welcome change of pace to orientation. This year Dr. Killinger, theologian and educator from Vanderbilt University, addressed the students in Dimnent Chapel. Posing the problems of a changing world and the inevitable snares of automation, he opened the year on a note of reflection for many Hope students and faculty. Freshman Paul Gampcr seems stunned at the cost of books. The legend of Van Bos comes alive on Freshman Judgment Day. Orientation Although it seems to drag wearily onward, the Ori- entation Week for the freshmen eventually does end. The week, with its standardized placement tests, con- ferences with advisors, and various social functions, was climaxed by the Kangaroo Court. Once again, the traditional court was held in the Pine Grove with most of the student body in attendance. As Chief Justice Butch Hopma called forward the de- fendants, it was obvious the student body was anti- Frosh. Naturally, each was declared guilty and, after a brief conference, the sentence was passed. The highlight of the Court came before the official wel- come to the I-'rcshman class, by Chief Justice Hopma, when the usual eggs and water balloons made their appearance. The week was ended with an all-campus mixer and the growing anticipation toward the Pull. A gleeful jury' calls out, Guilty! Bonney Miller and Bruce Van Huis stand in judgment before a stern, relentless jury. God's beauty was overwhelmingly evident at the Geneva Retreat. Geneva Retreat The first weekend of October gave the stu- dents a chance to pull away from the confu- sion of the new school year and take a close look at themselves and their direction in life. Camp Geneva furnished an appropriate set- ting for the speeches, group discussions and personal thought on the theme of The Meaning of It All.” The balance of com- panionship and solitude, and fun and serious- ness showed the students the proper balance that should be found in life too. Dr. Peter Bertocci, Rev. Paul Fries, and Rev. Jack Harrison spoke on subjects which were rele- vant to student concern. The small chapel offered a place for personal meditation amid the many activities of the weekend. The volleyball court was the scene of many spirited games during the weekend. 30 Pull 1965 Spirit, sweat, and strain identify each mem- ber of the Pull teams. The Pull tradition, begun in 1898. triggers a rousing rivalry between Sophomores and Freshmen. Pre- Pull spirit is marked by long hours of prac- tice, rah-rah water fights, battered waste- baskets, and pep rallies. Trench-digging and last-minute instructions polish the eighteen members of each team and lead to the final showdown at the Black River. Larry De Vries and Ron Kronemeyer, respective leaders of the Sophomore and Freshman teams, led their teams in a series of heaves and locks. After a two-and-a-half hour struggle, the Sophomores stood victorious, taking their second win in two years. The Pull totals more than contesting; it breeds spirit and unity. The hopeful Freshmen strain in the pits at a practice session. Kent Candelora and Rick Maxwell double up in the final tense moments of the Pull. Muddied Sophomore spectators scream for victor)-. 31 Soph coach Larry DeVries personifies spirit, muscle and the PUI.I.!! Four Straight Sally Dykstra typifies the morale girls who add something telepathy. . . . whether cheering or using The sophomore pull team, assisted by their morale girls, dig in on their way to victory. for ’68 Congratulations Sophs. Sophomore orator, Karen Swets. What is the essence of Nykerk? It's more than pride and practice. It is rehearsals, rallies, serenades, last minute instructions, and the final showing. It's the last hushed moment before the spotlights are focused and the curtains swish back, tire bite of fear and the greater hope, rose- buds and guys cheering. Nykerk is spirit and competition. Added ten- sion filled the agenda this year as the sophomores competed to win Four Straight for '68:” two pulls and their second Nykerk. Leading them in their endeavor was Jennifer McGilvray, who directed the sophomore play, St. George and the Dragon and Linda Tiezzi, who led the choral group in Chim Chim Chcree.” Karen Swets gave the oration. Freshman, women presented a close match of talent. Barbara Brunson directed the frosh play, The Project, and Cheryl Defendor! led the choral group in “Into the Night. Ann Slaughter gave the freshman oration. The final announcement was made. The Nykerk Cup this year goes to . . . the Sophomores!” Happiness and cheers, sadness and tears ... all this is Nykerk. 33 Water fights bring out class spirit (and towels) as everyone joins in the fun. Many hours of hard work brought success to the Sophs. Soph Women Mary Poppins brought luck to the Sophs. 34 Pre-victory rehearsal involved everyone. Win Second Cup Tlic soph singers seem confident of victory before the contest even begins. Freshmen women line up on the long awaited night. Linda Tiezzi, Soph song director, leads one last practice. 35 Hope Colleges anchor was dedicated to the memory of the late Dean Milton Hinga by State Senator Gay Vander Fa ’55. Hope Celebrates 38th Homecoming Flambeau” Sherburne made his debut at the Kletz Concert and won the non-conductors concert. Enthusiasm and entertainment, spirit and long hours marked this year's Homecoming. Events officially began on Thursday, October 21, with the crowning of Queen Carol Borst, and continued through the Home- coming Ball on Saturday night. This year’s theme, Turn of the Cen- tury,” was mirrored in everything from the house decorations to the floats and the entertainment. Each event added its part to remind the returning graduates of their sojourn at Hope. Friday evening was spent in visiting the different dorms and comparing their decorations and was capped with the Kletz Concert featuring the four non-con- ductors and the Arcadian Four. Saturday began with fraternity and sorority luncheon meetings and continued with the traditional Parade of Floats. The Arkies took the top prize with their down-trodden Alma player entitled Speak Softly but Carry a Big Stick.” The after- noon began with the dedication of the anchor in front of Graves and was climaxed by an aroused Hope team’s victory over Alma, 48-6. Re- turning to the campus, the jubilant cheercrs were greeted with coffee, reunions and a chicken barbecue. The highlight of the entire week, however, came with the Homecoming Ball on Saturday evening. Special thanks must be given to the Student Chairmen of the Weekend, Thelma Leenhouts and Dave Vandcrwcl. - 36 Junior Cindy Clark Junior Jackie Nybocr Freshman Bonncy Miller Sophomore Sue Borst Freshman Rosalie Hudnut Senior Anita Awad Sophomore Sue Albers 37 Gilmore clocks Hope's progress. Hope's Cinderella, Carol Borst, steps down from her coach during the halftime activities. Chicken wire and nails, determination and spirit go into the making of the Frosh float. 40 Fullback Charlie Langcland breaks through the middle en route to the first of his two touchdowns in the 48-6 victor)' over Alma. Dutchmen Victorious 48-6 Pete Paulson and Bill Cathcart provided the leadership (?) for the Klclz Concert. The Delphi float foretells the crushing victory over the Alma Scots. 41 Mary Pat Russell and Gene Pearson help Mr. and Mrs. Bergner plan their weekend. Dr. Brand discusses a student's progress with a parent during the faculty conferences. Parents’ Weekend Parents are always receiving letters about life at Hope; Parents’ Weekend offered an opportunity for them to experience it. Friday, they attended classes, met pro- fessors and caught a glimpse of the inside story.” In the evening, students presented a choral drama, Circle Beyond Fear,” and two one-act plays, St. Felix and His Potatoes” and A Cold Night, in the Little Theater. Saturday morning, parents had an op- portunity to speak individually with faculty members. The afternoon was highlighted by a football game between Blufton and Hope followed by a reception at the President's home. The evening was begun with a buffet dinner at Phelps. SCSC sponsored a variety show with Jennifer McGilvray, as mistress of ceremonies, introducing campus talent. Honored as parents of the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Leibundguth of Downers Grove, Illinois. Co-chairman Bob Dahl and Ruth Meyer deserve commendation for their fine work. 42 Chosen honorar)’ parents of the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Gibson happily tells her parents of the activities of the weekend. Everett Leibundguth were the guests of the college, staying in the Alumni House. Bub Dahl and Ruth Meyer present the Parents of the Weekend at the halftime show. 43 Vietnam Seven hundred Hopcites disproved the notion that foreign affairs make good topics for intellectual bull sessions, but fail to go beyond that point. American involvement in the war in Vietnam has caused vast controversy across the nation’s campuses, but the usual reaction is one of repulsion expressed quite blatantly on anti-American placards. Hope approached the problem in a different way. A conference on Vietnam featured two well- informed speakers, Mr. Dolf Droge of the Voice of America and Dr. Wesley Fischcl of Michigan State University. The conference was aimed at defining and explaining the problems of North, South, and Central Vietnam. Dr. Droge set forth the opinion that the war” could not be won by clever military strategy alone; the crux of the problem lies in the economic and social progress of the people and a new faith in the central government in Saigon. Dr. Frischel added that the purpose of American partici- pation is to halt the indirect aggression of the Viet Cong, while maintaining a non-aggressive approach of our own. With these preliminary points established, students questioned, for two hours beyond the planned time, in small discussion groups. But the effect of the interest went beyond the conference room. Hope students began to wonder how they could directly aid the Viet- namese. Out of this concern came the idea for the Hope-Holland- Hamlet drive. Hope College and the Holland communit)’ decided to financially support the village of Lc Loi in Vietnam. Jack Schricr and Dick Shiels introduced the Conference speakers. Dr. Fischcl and Mr. Dro c entertained questions from the floor. Conference An agent in Vietnam would convert United States currency to Vietnamese money and would then purchase building materials for the village. A school and health would then be built. Hope’s plan became a reality. Over 56,000 was raised in the ensuing drive, Si,300 of which was col- lected from Hope College alone. This overwhelm- ing success was a sound rebuttal to the general complaint against student apathy, but more im- portantly, it stressed the fact that genuine concern went further than an intellectual discussion, and resulted in actual participation. Dr. Wesley Fischcl, Michigan State University. Mr. Dolf Droge, The Voice of America. Opinions and questions were discussed in informal student meetings. J 45 ROW 1: C. Langeland. W. Barker, M. Schipper, K. Postma. P. Oakes, J. Robertson, L. Berens, K. Carpenter. B. Phillips. G. Frens. ROW 2: H. Hyink. J. Huisman. T. DeKuiper, F. Lundcll, C. Howe, R. Kroodsma. D. Wilder, W Reed. W. Beebe. J. Kusak. ROW 3: C. Schilstra, K. Tcusink. L. Bolt. C. Van Wyk. R. Herbig, R. De Boer, R. Maxwell. M. Menning, S. Piersma, C. Meyer. ROW 4: B. Min , B. Oosterhouse. K Abel, V. Plagenhocf, J. Holtsclaw. R Bont. G. Kuna, P. Wassenaar, K. Felt. ROW 5: T. Pclon. B Men- ning, W. Hultgren. A Kinney, R. Cooper. D. Kroodsma, J. Slager. J. Green. Football The football season got under way with forty eager and spirited men starting the late summer practice. Under the watchful guidance of Coach Russ DeVette, they molded into shape to meet this year’s schedule. The team looked forward to a much-improved season over last year’s 2 win, 6 loss performance. In the initial game of the 1965 season. Hope met with a strong, Ohio Northern aggregation and tasted defeat, 30-0. The next week the Dutchmen began to move by overcoming Wheaton at Rivcrview Park for the opening home game. Next traveling to Adrian, they continued their success as Bill Keur, a gradu- ating senior, made two touchdowns for a 15-7 victor)'. Hope’s inability to generate an offense cost them their next game with Olivet at a score of 7-0. The following week Hope met their third defeat against the Britons of Albion. The highlight of the season was Hope’s 48-6 victor)’ over Alma in the annual Homecoming game. Tin’s gave Hope their third win. Kalamazoo was host to the Flying Dutchmen, where Hope played their finest game of the season, completely demolishing the Kalamazoo squad. In the final game, Hope lost to Bluffton College with a 23-6 score. Closing the season with a 4-4 record, Hope placed second in the MIA A with a 3-2 ledger. Hope produced a number of stars from the roster including Bill Keur and Captain Roger Kroodsma, who were named to the all-MIAA football team. Langeland breaks through for long yardage. Heads up! Hyink moves the Flying Dutchmen. Dutch Finish Block that point! Let’s take that man down and out. 48 I With 4-4 Record Halfback Bill Keur goes through the middle for the first down. Another completion to Freshman quarterback Gary Frcns. A determined Wheaton line holds on fourth down Coach DeVette intently batches the action. Hope scores again in rolling over Alma, 48-6. 50 Determination-plus runs cross country. Cross Country After finishing the 1964-65 season with a 4-2 record, coach Daryl Siedentop looked forward to a possible MIAA championship. The team, with five returning lettermen showed great promise in the pre-season work- outs, but with the beginning of the season, injuries plagued the team and drastically altered its future. The bright spot of the season was the consistent running of sopho- more Cal Osterhaven which led to his selec- tion to the all-MIAA team. Finishing with a 2-4 record, the harriers placed fourth in the MIAA. Hope SCORES Opponent 28 Adrian 27 30 Olivet 25 33 Calvin 22 50 Albion 15 24 Alma 31 25 Kalamazoo 32 Sophomore Cal Osterhaven a ain finishes first for Hope. ROW I: D. Nichols. A. Griswold. K. S'mwanza. D. Bao. B. Bnilev. brandt. D. Piet. D. DeVcldcr. W. Bruinsrru. C. Agori-Iwe, J. T. Knott. T Zeas. B Vanl.ieroo ROW II: P Sende. D. Yn� ema. N DeSmidt. Coach VanEyl. Sobania. M. Oudcrsluys. T. Cook. T. Mock. F. Schutmaat. T. Hilde- Kickers Finish With 4-5 Record Another dimension to sports at Hope appeared in our soccer team playing its first season of varsity competition. Coached by Dr. Philip VanEyl,'the team unit inherited many players from last year’s original group. Bolstered by freshmen, the team participated in an eight-game season as a member of the Midwest Soccer Association. Competition was scheduled from the middle of September to the second week of November. Opponents included Oakland University, Lake Forest College, Wheaton, Calvin, Maryknoll Seminary, and Goshen College with a portion of the games scheduled at home on Van Raalte Field. Despite frequent bad weather, fans sup- ported and encouraged the team to a record of four wins and five losses. A majority of the team members saw action. Brian Bailey, as goalie, contributed until his injur)’ in one of the latter games. Injuries seemed to hamper action throughout the season. Considered strong points of the team action were speed and drive. Spirit was evidenced in period clashes with referees in various games. Next year’s team will inherit many experienced players. With increasing experience, Hope's soccer players will strive for additional victories. 52 Coach Van Eyl. A1 Griswold keeps a steady eye on his opponent. SCORES Hope Opponents 4 Calvin 2 2 Lake Forest 6 7 Oakland 1 2 Maryknoll Seminary 1 3 University of Illinois 5 1 Calvin 5 2 Wheaton 4 0 Goshen 8 5 Oakland 1 Coach Van EyI tries to psych out the ref. The skill of Pierre Scndc is tested by two Goshen kickers. Captain Jaime Zeas tries to recapture the fbst sphere. GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM Women’s field hockey had an encouraging year at Hope. Despite difficulties such as lack of interest on the part of other area schools, the team achieved an admirable record of 2 wins, 1 tie, and no losses. Under the coaching of Miss Daughn Schipper, the team performed on home ground for the first time since the completion of the new soccer field. An attempt to include more schools in hockey competition next year should encourage more support. HOPE OPPONENT Calvin 2 2 Goshen 5 3 Calvin 3 2 Fight ’em!!! ROW I: H. Vcr Hoek. F. Soya, S. Lawcrcnce. M. Parker, Miss Schipper E. Barnes. J. Taylor, B. Woods, S. Roberts. ROW II: C. Y enbard, S. Matlack, D. Dclp, R. Larrabec, L. Vcr Hock J. Mor- gan, S. Zawadsky. Hockey game fills stands. What do I do with it now? AJ1 right guys, you grab the pumpkin and run like . . . ! Intramural Football With the beginning of the fall semes- ter came the start of intramural foot- ball. The field alongside the Carnegie Gym saw constant use as the teams of both leagues fought to emerge as victors. The Praters captured the Fra- ternity league by virtue of their 2-2 tie with the Knicks, giving them a 2-point edge in the race for the all- sports trophy. As usual, the Kollen Hall league saw spirited competition as several teams fought for the top spot 3-A finally emerged victorious in the final game of the season. Barry Phillips attempts to sweep the end against a determined opponent. 55 CHRISTMAS Sleepy-eyed Voorhces' girls share the gifts, food, and fun of a Christmastime party. Wreaths on the doors, carols on your lips, and snow- flakes in the air—these are Christmas at Hope. Enhancing the spirit of the season, the Hope Music Department presented its traditionally fine Christ- mas Vespers' Concert, followed by the Chapel Choir's standing-room-only performance of Handel’s Messiah. The Christmas dance, aptly titled Mis- tletoe and Tinkertoys,” was sponsored jointly by the Freshman and Sophomore classes. AWS scheduled an all-campus carol sing for the Pine Grove. Extend- ing the spirit of Hope beyond the campus, the College Chorus caroled for the patients of Holland Hospital, while fraternities and sororities shared Christmas joy with underprivileged children. After weeks of festive anticipation, Christmas Vacation arrived, and Christmas at Hojx- became Christmas at home. k Winter Carnival??? It was once again time, after weeks of preparation, for the annual Winter Carnival. But, as has been happening annually since 1964, there was neither winter nor Carnival to be seen. With the temperature in the high sixties and the sun shining brightly, sled races, ice hockey, and snow sculpturing had to be called for want of the basic ingredient. Unqualified successes, however, were the Friday night hootenanny and the Saturday night dance, Snowflakes? and Valentines”, which was preceded by a basketball victory over Adrian. If the truth may be expressed, while basking in spring's first warm sun, few Hope students even longed for the snow of a Winter Carnival. A dry Pine Grove dampens snowball fight spirit. Flooded hockey rink dries enthusiasm for fraternity hockey competition. Gordon Korstangc gives his small friend some pointers. Toodie Finley warns against poison ivy’s beaut)’. A big brother is handy when it comes time for studying. Higher In Higher Horizons, Hope College students work on a one-to-one basis with elementary and junior-high school children recommended by the schools. These are children who are not working up to their potential in the classroom and come from culturally and economically deprived homes. The program is in its third year and has been warmly received by school authorities and parents, who feel that the chil- dren involved have become better students and have improved attitudes toward school, home and community. The Hope students who give at least one hour weekly to 180 boys and girls, might take their little brother” or sister” to a 60 ROW I: M. Muller, J. Lindaucr, B. Hayes, M. Atkinson, E. Franco, S. Luckhardt, B. Bicklc. ROW II: Mr. David Clark, J. Jensen, E. Weststeyn, M. Hendricks, A. Joeckel, R. Zicmann, N. Henning, F. Sova, Mrs. Robert Cecil. ROW III: S. Strom. M. Hakkcn, J. Nelson, A. Syperda, J. Imsland K. Swcts, T. Finley, S. Herrick. ROW IV: K. Davis, J. Cathcart, I. Cronk. D. Baas. H. Vogelaar, D. Wilder, M. Dillbeck. M. Piers. Horizons football game, or to a concert, or go sledding. They visit laboratories, orchestra rehearsals, or study together at the library' or at home. To- gether they build model airplanes, make pop- corn or sew a shift. Friendship is the basis of the program. Through culturally and academic- ally enriching activities, the child can learn values as well as ideas and skills. Higher Hori- zons exists because of a need in the community. Hope students have the desire and the resources to help in eliminating the need. They enjoy the friendships with the children and find that they have as much to learn as to give. Chris Daudt gives her little sister a free clarinet lesson. r? “43 61 Flying Dutchmen Finish With 13-9 Mark Clare scores again with his patented jump shot. Calvin Knight Bill DeHom takes the rebound from Tree. Brady easily outjumps his Albion opponent. • • With no apparent effort, Floyd stuffs another. Hope controls the jump. Admiration for their heroes is stamped on the faces of these young fans. ROW I: W. Potter, C. Van Wiercn, R. Anker. ROW II: T. Pclon, DeVette, F. Brady, B. Van Huis, J. Klein, G. Rypma, W. Cook. J. Thomas, C. Walters, D. Utzinger, C. Beltman. ROW III: Coach Coach DeVette gives advice during a time-out. Hope's defending MIAA champion basketball team got its 1965-66 campaign off on the right foot with a triumph over Concordia College. Some of the other early games were a bit disappointing, when stray passes and technical fouls dragged the Dutchmen down. But they bounced back and fought harder in succeeding games and racked up wins over Ka2oo, the Alma Britons, and Adrian. When the Dutchmen traveled to Schenectady, New York to participate for the first time in the Union College Basketball Tournament, they scored highest over their host, but lost to Dc Pauw and M.I.T. The end of the season glit- tered with fast, edge-of-your-chair action and point-for-point scoring. Much to the disappointment of everyone, except the Calvinites, Hope had to turn the MIAA trophy over to their arch rival. In the midst of the season, the Hope team lost two of its most valuable players, Ron Kronemeyer and Carl Walters. The rest of the team filled in the gap and strove to remain in the success stream that Kroney and Walters had fostered. Clare Van Wicren was selected again this year for the all-conference MIAA team, along with Sophomore Floyd Brady. Second team choice went to Roy Anker, and Carl Walters won the honorable mention. With an outstanding average of 22.4 points per game, Clare Van Wieren led Hope scorers, while Floyd Brady topped the team with strategic rebounds. 64 What arc you watching ref?” Floyd's great jumping ability'makes the Knight's efforts useless. Half-time brought out the 1976 basketball set. 65 Coach DcVcttc gives Carl Walters some last-minute instructions. SCORES HOPE OPPONENT Concordia 91 84 Valpariso 85 104 Wheaton 88 97 Adrian 94 90 Union College 87 75 MIT 62 71 DePauw 67 77 Olivet 87 91 Alma 88 69 Albion 89 68 Calvin 83 78 Kalamazoo 74 69 Wooster 72 76 Spring Arbor 93 84 Wheaton 83 75 Kalamazoo 85 81 Aquinas 91 94 Adrian 82 73 Olivet 64 59 Alma 109 55 Albion 65 66 Calvin 72 79 Enthusiastic fans shout their approval as Hope downs Calvin in their first meeting. Great play, guys! __1 Carl shows his great form as he scores again. Impossible! Floyd literally lays the ball up. 67 B. Van Huis, R. Essink. D. Grit, D. Oegema, J. Lccnhouts, R. Bruggcrs, D. Bobcldyk. C. Bcltman, D. Utzinger, Coach Siedcntop. Dale Grit and Rich Bruggers take the rebound for Hope. J.V. Basketbal G ach Siedcntop described this year's junior varsity basketball team as one of the best he has coached since he started in I960. This was borne out by an excellent 11-5 season record, with each man on the team contributing 20 or more points in one game. Some of the outstanding contributions came from Cal Bcltman, John Leen- houts, Rich Bruggers, Dave Utzinger, Dale Grit, and Bruce Van Huis. After a slow start the team went on to win nine of their next ten games. Part of Coach Sicdentop’s aim is to introduce the members of this team to the offensive and defensive patterns that are used by the varsity, since many of the JV players are anticipating next ‘year’s season and an opportunity to play oh the Varsity team. Bruce Van Huis watches as Dave Utzinger scores two points against Calvin. Charlie Langeland uses all his might against an opponent. Wrestling The newest sport on Hope’s campus, wrestling, has not received as much enthusiasm as desired. Junior Hal Huggins led the squad in experience, but even with his aid, the team ended with a losing season. The team varied between five and eight members, owing to bone fractures, illness, and lack of depth in many weight classes. Char- lie Langeland, frosh mainstay of the team had a 7-2 record for the season, four of the victories being pins. Other members of the team were Larry Bone, Wint Johnson, Dan Howe, and Erwin Johnson. Athletic director Gordon Brewer expressed the hope that next year’s squad would prove to be more experienced than this year’s was. Wrestling is a sport of strength, stamina, and determination. 69 Girls’ basketball � s no place for a timid referee. Nancy Alexander shares a tense moment. Jan Scbens and Suzi Matlack await the rebound. ROW I: D. Delp, J. Scbcns, D. Vande-Vluct. ROW II: S. MatucK, L. Hammon. N. Alexander. M. Parker. S. Nevins. ROW III: L. Kozel, S. VanWyk, M. Hakkcn, S. Lawrence, J. Anderson. Shirley Nevins is outreached by a Calvin player. Girls Basketbal The women’s basketball team, including only five upperclassmen, drew most of its members from 15 freshmen. One of the five. Dee Vandcr Vlucht also captained the well-performing team. Freshman Carrie Van Wicren scored 48 points during three first-semester games. With 58 points, freshman Shirley Nevins led in scoring. Outstanding in rebounding were Linda Kozel and Shirley Lawrence, also freshmen. This year's spirited competition points to a similar season next year. HOPE OPPONENT Calvin 35 49 Goshen 20 53 Kalamazoo 42 27 Western 31 18 Kalamazoo 47 31 Olivet 51 8 Calvin 27 42 Melissa Parker intently watches a home football game. Varsity Cheerleaders—Thelma I.eenhouts, Mary Rynbrandt, Sandy Heyer, Melissa Parker. Char Goodrich. Cindy Clark. Laura Kupfrian, Renee Zdgkr. Anita Awad. I 72 Intramural Basketball The winter leg of the intramural sports program consisted of basketball competition among the fra- ternities and dormitory wings. The dorm competi- tion was won by Kollen Hall 3-B wing, with a 5-1 record, and the Fraternal Society won in the frater- nity division. The basketball competition is a de- cisive feature of the general all sports competition among Hope men. A shot from mid-court. Tim Mayer receives rebound. 73 With this lau£h. I thee wed. Dutch Treat Eagerly anticipating the week of March 6, Hope’s female population finally had the chance to ask that special guy to a variety of events. The tradi- tional Bachelor Bank” got the week off to an exciting start; eighteen men awaited their fate” during drawings in the Juliana Room. Through- out the next days, girls took advantage of offers made especially for Dutch Treat such as Kletz Day and Mills Night where there were reduced rates for girls who paid for their dates. A novel opportunity was offered in the person of Mar- kin’ Sam” who performed mock marriage cere- monies for only 5£. Anything goes” could have been the slogan since the biggest bigamist was then given a prize. Other sendees such as divorces and funerals were gladly taken care of. On Friday night under the Big Top (Phelps Dining Hall) the really big circus occurred, featuring clowns, magician, side show attractions, and the Shady Hollow' Singers. Climaxing the change-about week, the Dog Patch Deal swung out in Carnegie Gym Saturday evening where attire was anything comfortable. Besides these officially scheduled activities, many girls completely assumed the male role by opening doors, walking on the outside of the sidewalks, and telephoning guys whenever and wherever ... So a good time was had by all and for many the week was too short—It's only a year until the next chance, girls! Couples dress for die occasion at Dog Patch Deal. Mills Night gives girls the chance to lighten their purses. 77 All College Sing Emmies practice in preparation for the sing. Frantic, last-minute practices led to another spirited competition among the sororities and fraternities in the annual All College Sing. Un- der the direction of Harvey Lucas, the Ark- ies won the fraternity division with their song, I Hear a Voice A-Praying.” Delphi won the sorority division for the third straight year with Fire, Fire, My Heart” under the direc- tion of Louise Voorhorst. The freshman cho- rus, faculty entertainment, and a special mu- sical rendition by Mr. and Mrs. Tallis were added attractions of the Sing. Frosh class spirit is shown again. 78 Arlcies apture first place with, I Hear a Voice A-Praying. Faculty drill team goes through its paces. Variety is introduced by the Dorians with the use of a guitar. Enthusiastic Freshman Chorus provide intermission entertainment. A choral interlude is led by Jennifer McGilvray. Director Malcolm attempts to bring out forccfulncss and sincerity in his actors. Little Theater Palette and Masque members presented sev- eral fine theatrical productions throughout the 1965-1966 year in the Little Theater. The first group of plays included the drama A Very Cold Night, a modern morality play, St. Felix and His Potatoes, and a choral play, Circle Beyond Fear. All three plays were directed by James Malcolm. The next productions were also one-act plays— the tragedy Hippolytus,” starring Mike Vogas, Kathy Lend, and Alice French, and The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Pathelin which starred Dennis Jones, Susan Armstrong, and Jan Huber. The third pro- duction, entitled The Masterbuilder, was also directed by James Malcolm. Describing the conflict between the outdated and the upcoming generations, the play starred Jen- nifer McGilvray, Mike Vogas, and Irene Maatman; it was performed three evenings to a sell-out audience. A collection of eight one-act plays concluded a successful season. Irate Theseus accuses the innocent Hippolytus of adultery- 80 Charles Van Ark, the messenger, brings news of Hip- polytus’ fated death. An industrious crew builds sets for the current production. Dennis Jones, as Pierre Pathelin, feigns madness in a farcial scheme with his wife Guillemctte, played by Susan Armstrong. 81 r Theseus, Mike Yogas, forgives his dying son Hippolytus, played by A1 Wildschut. Among powder and greasepaint backstage. Faith Swets awaits her cue. The draper (Jan Hubert) confronts 82 ■ LITTLE THEATER Costume-makers hard at work behind the scenes. Pathclin before judge Keith Taylor. The intensity builds with each scene between Hilde and her Master Builder. 83 Back-stage with the Back Porch Majority. Linda Carey. Student Entertainment THE BACK PORCH MAJORITY As part of the Student Entertainment Scries initiated this past fall to bring talented and well-known enter- tainment to Hope’s campus, The Back Porch Majority, on November 1st, provided the students with an evening of ragtime, country and western, Blucgrass and ballad music. Close harmony, blended with quick wit and sparkling personalities, served to develop a successful concert filled with humor and good music. The group performed with a relaxing style that gen- erated warmth and enthusiasm for their particular type of country music. Requests from the audience gave the students the opportunity to hear impromptu rendi- tions of their favorite country ballads. The evening came to a successful conclusion with an informal stu- dent get-together at President VandcrWcrf's home. Dennis, leader of the group, tunes up before performance. FOR HEAVEN S SAKE ’ Highlight of the show was Thelma Carpenter’s Gimme God Blues.” A special feature of freshman orientation this year was the presentation of the satiri- cal revue, For Heaven’s Sake,” which pro- vided an evening of outstanding entertain- ment at Hope College. The revue was pre- sented with talent and ingenuity by the stu- dent performers, in a scries of scenes and songs which laugh at and with modern man and his many complex and contradictor)' in- stitutions. Excellent choreography and a compact setting allowed the performers to add dimension and individuality to their specific roles. Two professional members of the original revue, Thelma Carpenter and Reginald Beane, completed the cast of pol- ished performers who provided the student body with a memorable evening of thought- provoking and spirited entertainment. Hope players rehearse one of the choreographic routines. WE FIVE The nationally-known recording group We Five” presented their unusual Thought and Soul” sound in a concert on March 18. Mike Stewart, Bob Jones, Beverly Bivens, Pete Fullerton, and Jerry Burgar combined their diverse talents in a unique style of music, which is a blend of Rock and Roll and rhythm and blues. The Trident Productions group first came into the public spotlight with the record- ing, When I Woke Up This Morning , followed by the Thought and Soul al- bum. The We Five” performance was the third in the Student Entertainment Series. PETER NERO Piano virtuoso, Peter Nero, presented a concert May 10 in the Civic Center. Coming to Holland from his Grand Rapids engage- ment, Nero offered an evening of widely diversified musical styles. The Student Senate, in cooperation with the Holland Jaycces, brought Nero here to complete the 65-66 Student Entertainment Scries. P«t«r Noro 87 New York's Pro Musica, led by Noah Greenburg, presented a unique concert of Dr. Irwin Lubbers, past President of Hope, Renaissance music. spoke of Hope's status throughout the years. Assembly speaker Dr. William Wclmers is the originator of the oral-aural language learning technique. Campus State Senator Zollar met with the Young Republicans Club. 88 Poet-professor Chad Walsh explained the changed character of college students. Anton Heiller, a Viennese organ virtuoso, performed on our campus. Dr. Peter Bertocci, Professor of Philosophy, Boston University, warned and advised students about the pitfalls of marriage. 89 Vietnamese student Jackie Pham is shown the intricacies of Hope's sign-out system by Gayle Swart. Hope students gather for their final instructions before the Hopc-Holland-Hamlet Drive. Representative of many Viet Nam hamlets is Le Loi. Hope’s adopted village. 90 H - H - H Attending a meeting at Michigan State last year, several students learned of the possibility of adopting a village in Vietnam and introduced the idea to the student body. It met with great approval, and soon the hamlet of Le Loi came to be of great importance to the students of Hope and the communit)' of Holland. Located in the southeast region of Long Khank province, east of Saigon, the village is comprised of families who have relocated themselves after an attack by the Viet Cong last March. Since the residents did not wait for land clearance per- mission from Saigon, the government has refused to aid them financially; thus they must hand-dig a number of wells, clear and cultivate their own land, and construct their own roads. The residents, numbering 550 families, also desperately need a primary school, cloth to make clothing, and a health station. The idea of involvement in international situations inspired the students of Hope and the communit)’ of Holland to donate over $6,000. This program of international involvement demonstrated Hope students in action, rather than in apathy. Traditional Vietnamese irrigation system. Le Loi is a small hamlet in a shallow valley. H-H-H campaigners brought in over $6,000. 91 r The vital pre-meet moments. Practice paves the way for success. TRACK Rebuilding was Coach Brewer’s goal for this year's track team. Although there had once been a very real opportunity for capturing the MIA A Championship for the first time since 1952-53, such hopes were soon abandoned when 11 of the team’s men were lost through ineligibility or injury. Hope’s Chris Buys, last year’s high scorer, was limited to participation in the shot put and discus due to an injury. However, with 44 men out for track, Hope was still expected to be a strong contender against such powers as the pre- dicted league champs Albion, as well as Adrian and Calvin. The anticipated strong point of the team was in the high jump with returning players Bruce Menning, third in the league, and Floyd Brady who was fourth. Other promising events were the 440-relay, of which Hope was league champ with returning members Bill Hultgren, Bob Thompson, and Ray Cooper, and the 4-milc relay, with Hultgren and Jim Pierpont returning. The highlight of the season occurred on May 21 when the MIAA Field Day was held. On your mark, get set, go! Baseball Security is a baseball team of thirteen re- turning lettermen. In just this situation, Hope entered the 1966 season at the be- ginningof April. Furthermore, these play- ers included the entire starting lineup of last year's second place team. With these men. Coach Siedentop could look forward to a well-balanced offensive and defensive team. Hope's strong pitching staff antici- pated outstanding performances by Roger and Don Kroodsma, and freshman Gary Frcns. In their various positions Tom Pelon, Phil Pluister, Wayne Cotts, and Paul Terpstra hoped to contribute an ex- cellent up-the-middlc defense. All of Hope’s offensive talents were required to compete effectively in what was antici- pated to be a tight league race. Valuable in this were both right and left-handed hitters, plus aggressive base running, espe- cially since Olivet, Adrian. Alma, and Calvin were all represented by improved teams. In non-league competition Hope faced such teams as Memphis State, Union, and Spring Arbor. Side-liners offer side comments. Another long drive into center field. Don Troost prepares to bunt. 93 r ROW I: T. Safar. L. Stcll, J. Green, C. Hollcman, Coach Green. ROW II: G Klomparens, J. Jorgensen, C. Workman. R. Visscher. Men’s Tennis Although the Rebuilding Year began with only two returning veterans, new blood was added with seven other team members. Dr. Lawrence Green, coach of the team, said that grades, transfers, and injuries diminished last year’s team to only Lance Stell and Craig Hollcman. New members were Craig Workman, Jeff Jorgensen, Jack Schrier, Ron Visscher, Jeff Green, Chris Klomparens, and Tibor Safar. Following the Rollins Invitational Tournament and a set at Florida University, and three lesser meets, the team played eight games and concluded the season with the MIAA Field Day. Good serving makes points. 94 Women’s Tennis With a nucleus of seven returning members, this year’s women’s tennis team held the promise of great achievement. After having lost only one dual match (to Kalamazoo) last year, and then having seen the WMIAA Tennis Tournament vic- tory slip past their rackets by only one point, the returning players were eager to perfect last year’s rec- ord. Returning players were Barb Brunson, Toodie Finlay, Dottie Manuel, Carol Jacobusse, Val Swart, Nancy Alexander, and Bonnie Woods. Strengthening these were Freshmen Rosie Hudnut, Barb Tim- mer, Linda Kozel, Margo Hakken, and Ann Johnson. Women’s tennis this year was to be a hard fought battle for positions, not only in the league, but within the team itself among the many fine and experi- enced players. ROW 1: D. Manuel, C. Jacobusse. ROW II: B. Brunson, T. Finlay. Gordon Korstangc chips ball onto green. Golf Bolstering Hope's chances for a league title, five golfers again united their individual abili- ties to form the college team. Returning with Gordon Korstangc and Bill Potter were Larry Cain, Ken Kolenbrandcr, and George Cook. Striving to better their former 4-5 league record, the men devoted much of their time and energy toward polishing their skills. Bill Potter contemplates the coming season. Bill uses the scientific method. 96 J No spares for the girls. Spring Intramurals Hope's men and women participated actively in the 1965-66 intramural program. Highlighting the men’s sports were baseball, tennis, handball, and golf. The women were involved in bowling, field hockey, bas- ketball, badminton, and archery. After a year of diversified competition May Day brought the season to a close with the presentation of the all sports trophies. 97 ORGA 98 MORTAR BOARD Members of Mortar Board, national women's honor society, arc outstand- ing senior women with qualities of high scholarship and leadership. Tapped at the annual May Day cere- monies, these women sponsor the Dean’s List Tea, campus bulletin board, Last Chance Talk”, and a scries of cultural films. ROW I: F. Gabbcy, C. Richardson. ROW II: J. Van Slageren, T. Lccnhouts, J. Kemink, J. Postmus. BLUE KEY Senior men who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship and leader- ship arc selected for membership in Blue Key, a national honorar)’ fra- ternity. Besides enjoying monthly banquets and an annual datenight, each Blue Key scholarship winner assists in operating the college book store, sponsoring weekly cultural as- semblies, and providing seniors with graduate school information. ROW I: R. Werge, P. Ngwa, H. Hoeksema, D. Grissen. ROW II: J. Warmuth, A. Cole, J. Knapp, J. Lee. 100 ROW I: M. Koeman, S. Wicchxnan, W. Michaelson. S. Sonncvcldt, J. W'oerdehoff, R. Meyer. ROW 2: D. Farmer, J. Freshour, C. Shepherd, S. Lawrence, M. Russell, M. Koop, M. Colcnbrandcr, J. Poortinga. ROW' 3: P. Read, B. Thompson, N. Sobania, F. Brady, D. Alexander, D. Vanderwel, G. Pearson, P. Sende. STUDENT SENATE ROW 1: J. Klein. A. Joeckcl. ROW' 2: G. Pearson, B. W'hite, A. Miedema, R. Zicmann. In addition to the improvement of the traditional social events, several new projects were initiated this year by the Student Senate; most significant was the Hope-Holland- Hamlet drive which expressed constructive concern for the people of the South Vietnamese hamlet, Lc Loi. To arouse concern about problems in our own society, trips to the inner-city of New York, to Appalachia .and to Alabama during spring vacation were organized for Hope Students. On campus the unique Student Entertainment Series, the Outlook '66 lectures and the opening of the Kletz during the evening marked several successful improvements. Hope’s and behind-the-scenes efforts continued towards the realiza- tion of a new Student-Cultural-Social Center. The hard work of the senators combined with new ideas enabled the Student Senate to tally a highly active and noteworthy year. STUDENT COURT Juniors and seniors, chosen by the Student Senate, comprise the voice of the student body in deciding disciplinary action for violators of college regulations. The Student Court is often faced with ambiguous cases which must be dealt with intelligently and fairly. The privilege of each student to be judged by his peers is an example of Hope College’s concern for the development of mature and responsible citizens. 101 ROW I. S. Rigtcrink. A. Stehlik. J. Kcmink. ROW II: D. Grisscn. H. Vogclaar, G. Gilmore. sccc The new Student Christian Coordinating Committee was created as the nerve center for the religious life and student ministries at Hope College. This year the Committee worked toward the birth of a college church, while at the same time, it adjusted to the present needs of the college community. Five Christian fellowship groups were formed or involved in the stream of college life, in addition to the initiation of nu- merous devotional and evangelical discussion groups throughout the cam pus. A weekly inspirational vesper service was maintained on Wednes- day evenings as a focal point of student Christian life. Dormitory discussions with faculty and off-campus speakers were held frequently. Direct participation in the ministries of national Christian organizations was fostered, including the Navigators, which trains students in evangelism; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; conferences on Student evangelism in Florida during Spring Vacation; and student service during the summer through the National Student Christian Federation under the National and World Councils of Churches in countries around the world. The Student Missions Committee, uniting the majority of student organizations, was established to send emergency aid for one and one half years to the millions of starving in India. The deputation teams program was expanded to send groups of students to serve in mental institutions, city missions, orphanages, old folks’ homes, etc. Other highlights of the year were the annual Geneva Retreat on Lake Michigan, a three-day visit of a monk from the Taize religious com- munity in France, and the building of a reading room containing a religious library to be accessible to all students. 102 WTAS WTAS, 610 on your radio dial, is the stu- dents’ voice for the best in news, views, and music. The wholly student-operated campus radio station combines CBS news resources, campus talent, and music of all sorts. Cover- age of all major campus functions, away foot- ball and basketball games, and Christmas vacation road conditions are also provided for every student’s convenience and enjoy- ment. WTAS Executive Board: B. Gruet macher. N. De Boor, R. Van Auken, D. Gatlin. ROW l: K. Vanaken. F. Wood. M. Muller. B. Dekema, E. Albers. ROW 2: D. Dalman. J. Schalk, P. Kanetzky, H. Dykema, B. Klebe, E. Boan, R. Rose, M. Dillbcck, M. Calhoun. ROW 3: J. Cathcart, J. Wiegand, D. Roso, C. Lake, D. Pcckart, P. BIcau, G. McGcchan, A. Qual- man. M. Nicuwsma, A. Jones, S. Disbrow, R. Spooohoward. ROW 4: P. Sorice. D Wilder. M. Koets, M. Wagner, J. Van Beek, D. Scott. J. Bosman. J. van der Schalk. T. Huycr, J. Allan. D. Vogel. ROW 5: P. Carlson, L. Banninga, R. Clavcr, K. Martenscn, J. Mulder. M. Howell, J. Mace, R. Blumenshine. ROW 1: T. Ucnhoutt, D. Engclsman, C. Yzcnbaard, L. Klootc, E. Bwanausi. ROW 2: Dr. J. Zsiros. P. Rcyncn, M. Johnson, M. Hendricks, A. Hutchinson, R. Wiersma, E. Wolters. CLASSIC HONORS Eta Sigma Phi, known locally as the Classics Club, is a nationally organized Honorary Greek Letter Society of undergraduate students whose purposes arc to promote closer fraternal relationships among students who arc interest'd in classical study. Active mem- bership is attained by invitation of a local chapter and one of the requirements is high academic standing. Members are eligible for scholarships for study in Greece and Italy. HISTORY HONORS High scholastic achievement in history is the primary requirement for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor fraternity. Four new members were ini- tiated into the club in September. Dr. Kano, exchange professor from Japan, spoke at their fall banquet. ROW 1: E. Huntington, B. Granbcrg, D. Troikc. L. Kramer, W. Magans, president. ROW 2: Dr. K. Powell. R. Miller. R. Pangle, Dr. W. Barlow. Dr. P. Fried. 104 ROW I: E. Burger, J. Kcmink, A. Hovingh. ROW IF: M. Koeman. Miss Kampen. M. Hakkcn. A. Jocckel. R. Perry. FRENCH HONORS Pi Delta Phi. the French honors fraternity is composed of students who have completed an advanced course in French and have main- tained a B average. This organiza- tion holds bi-annual meetings. GERMAN HONORS A high scholastic average in German subjects decides the membership of Gamma Phi Chi chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, the national German Fra- ternity. A Christmas Banquet and the initiation dinner provide the high- lights of the club's program. Women students interested in developing greater fluency in German may live in the Deutsches Haus. ROW I: J. VanSlagcrcn, A. Cole, E. Osterhaven, R. M. Oossc, D. Anderson, C. Richardson. R. Ziemann. B. Wcpfcr, E. Albers. ROW II: J. Postmus. S. Herrick. Kollen. W. Heine. BIOLOGY HONORS The Alpha Eta chapter of Beta Beta Beta consists of upperclass- men who have shown outstanding scholastic achievement in the bio- logical sciences. This year, under the leadership of John Wormuth, has been one of reorganization. A field trip to the Upjohn Pharma- ceutical Co. in Kalamazoo was an important event of the year. Several members reported to an open meeting of the club upon their return from the Florida field trip held during the Christmas holidays. Members involved in special problems gave a summary talk of their projects in the May meeting. ROW I: I,. Brueggcmycr. C. VjnMiddlcsworth. M. Luther, C. Schueneman. J. Van Sla crcn, C. Yeager. ROW II: D. La pc, A. Hovingh, IS'. Greenfield, D. Engelsman, P. Gabbcy, J. Wormuth, D. Bn'o.lfoW III: F. Emerson. J. Kocppe, J. Zwart, H. Hoeksema, G. DeBoer. B Momcyer, J. Zeas, E. Shaw, C. Meier. SPANISH HONORS Those who exhibit outstanding ability in Span- ish are invited to membership in Epsilon Phi, Hope’s chapter of Sigma Delta Phi, the na- tional Spanish fraternity. In its second year at Hope, the honors fraternity is active in the promotion of Hispanic culture within the stu- dent body through the presentation of speakers, film strips, and dinners. This year a Spanish House was provided for women students en- abling them to develop a more fluent ability in Spanish. 106 PRE-MED SOCIETY The Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, the international pre- medical honor society, explored various fields of medicine, rang- ing from psychiatry to pathology. Guest speakers and films high- lighted monthly meetings. The major event of the year was the trip to the University of Michi- gan Medical School. ROW 1: L. I.cppla, M. Handlogtcn, C. Schueneman. ROW 2: D Bao, G. Dc Boer. H. Hocksema. J. Zwart, G. Gilmore, D. La pc CHEMISTRY CLUB As a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Societ)', the Chemistry Club patterns its membership and program after the parent organization. Membership is limited to chemistry majors who are planning to go into research, industry, or secondary teaching. The program includes a monthly guest speaker from one of three sources: industry, such as Dr. Frank Moser of Holland Suco Company; education, for example Dr. Enno Wolthuis of the Galvin College department of Chemistry; and three senior members of the chapter, this year: Tom Elwood, Karen Lamphere and James Lee. Other activities of the chapter are an annual trip to some industrial research laboratory and annual spring banquet. ROW 1 Dr. J. Mohrig, L. Dykcma, L. Lcppla. K Ijmphcrc, P. Schaap. ROW 2: T Su. J. Lee. R Games, D Wegner, D Anderson, T. Elwood, Dr. E. Jekel. ROW Dr I Brink, H. Hocksema. H. Tigelaar, B. Bouma, P. Hopf cr. D Bao. ROW 4: Dr. D. Neckers. R Smics. J Krcunen. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociolog)' Club aims to familiarize its members with the practical applica- tions of sociology and to acquaint them with job opportunities in the field. Films and guest speakers supplement monthly meetings. Field trips, projects and guest speakers rounded out a full agenda of Psych Club activities. Members visited Kent County Jail where they interviewed prisoners. A field trip to Pine Rest Hospital in Grand Rapids was also taken. Dr. Lam- per of the Department of Guidance and Personnel from Western Michigan Uni- versity spoke on juvenile delinquency. As a special project, the group cooper- ated with the Holland Public schools to help mentally and physically retarded children. ROW 1: J. Skivington. M. Dixon, D. DeWild. ROW 2: D. Courtney, T. Hcusinkvcld, D. Scott, D. Van Haitsma, B. Hoogstra, D. Clclland, Advisor. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ROW 1; B. Bossier. A., Hallock. I.. Rundle, J. Pollitt. S. Rose, N. Runchcy, C. Witter, Secretary- ROW 2: W. Bor- schcl. Treasurer, W. Magans, R. Hallock, Jim Query, John Query, P. Te pstra, H. Huggins, Dr. P. Van Eyl, Advisor. 108 ROW 1: S. Jones. K. Janssen, J. Keminlc, B. Bang. ROW 2: B. Bao. R Hofstra, P. Roden. M. Richards, M. Ricther, M. Kocman, H. Borger. A Hutchinson. ROW 3 G. Hager, J. Taylor, Miss Knrnpcn, Advisor. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB Investments in industry, securities, and fund-raising were but a few of the topics of discussion for Economics Club members. Possible vocations in the investment field were explored, with noted speakers such as Dr. Buys, Presi- dent of the Board, focusing on economic problems. An annual picnic concluded the group’s activities. FRENCH CLUB Students interested in furthering their abilities in the French language are invited to join Hope College's French Club. Their programs for the year included pic- nics, speakers, a monthly French conversation table in the dining hall, and an annual banquet. ROW 1: J. Utzingcr, J. van dcr Schack, B Sthani . D Cook. ROW 2: W. Colts. N. De Boer. L. Cain. I.. Cole. A. Kinney. K Tcusink. 7.. Zcas. L 109 J___ ROW I: J. Van Slapcrcn, I.. Van Allsbury, E. Albers, K. K on rail. E. Osterhaven. ROW II: S. Herrick, D. GERMAN CLUB The German Club endeavors to provide factual and entertaining programs to students interested in the German culture and language. Throughout the year, dinner meetings are held with speakers and slides pre- sented by students who have attended Vienna Summer School. Troike, C. Dalcbout, M. Boskcr, M. Oossc, C. Richard- son, M. Campbell, R. Ziemann, W. Heine, Advisor. SPANISH CLUB Fostering a better understanding of Spanish-speaking nations and their people arc the major aims of the Spanish Club. A Mexican fiesta, picnics, and reports from those who have studied in South America provide the highlights for the Spanish Club. ROW I; A. Awad, B. Mapan, B. Momcyer, N. Butterworth, Koeman, M. Endcrlin, F. Sova, N. Emerson, C Harr, S. E. Shaw, M. Ester. ROW II: C. Meier, L. Leppla, M. Jones. ROW III: B. Dckema, B. Albers, E. Albers. no SPEECH HONORS Members of Speech Honors have partici- pated in the Peace Oratorical and Extem- poraneous Speaking contests with winners in each contest this year. A banquet is held each spring at which time new members are initi- ated. Membership in the organization is gained by participation in oratory, extem- poraneous speaking, discussion and debate. ROW I: D. Noel, M. Leestma, T. I.cenhouts, G. Pearson. ROW II- J. Koch, J. Ngwa, W. Groesbeck. DEBATE SQUAD The National Debate Question to be resolved for 1966 asked whether law enforcement agencies should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime. The pros and cons of this problem were explored in numerous tournaments held throughout the year by members ranging from novice to advanced standing. ROW I: J. Nyboer, B. Van Engcn, B. Hayes, C. Verheek. G. Steffens, M. Bickering. ROW II: R. Boesc, J. Koch, J. Ngwa, R. Fylstra, I. Johnon, C. Holloman, G. Pearson, G. Autcn, W. Groesbeck, T. Dykstra. R. Wegter, K. Lend. M. And rings, J. McGilvray, B. Brunson. NCP member, Jennifer McGilvray, in a starring role in The Master Builder.” NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS A national honors theatre fraternity, the Na- tional Collegiate Players include such illustrious honorary members as Helen Hayes. More plebi- an members, however, must accumulate twenty points in acting, technical, and academic works to qualify for acceptance. Membership in NCP represents the highest honor awarded to partici- pants in college theatre arts. 112 ROW I: C. Blood. N. Aumann. J. Woedehoff. P. Fried, Advisor. ROW II: T. Isaml. R. Claucr. M. Kocman, D. Luidens. D. Grissen. IRC ROW I: D. Troikc. M. Enderlin. ROW II: J. Daane. B. Oostcrhouse, Mr. L. Dirkse. Hope College's IRC provided the student body with a stimu- lating program concerning American Foreign Policy and student involvement in world affairs. Speakers for the year included Dr. John Gcorgoff of Purdue University speaking on Bulgaria in Today’s World”, Dr. Jackson Bailey speaking on the Japanese attitudes concerning the U.S. position in Viet Nam, and Dr. Mary Fndres speaking on Nigeria as a country awakening. Hope students from the IRC were also delegates to the Foreign Policy Briefing Conference in Flint, Michigan early in the year. SEA The aim of the Student Education Association is to provide future teachers with a clearer concept of the standards, goals, and problems of American education. Under the supervision of Mr. Dirkse, the club provides speakers and film strips which provide students with an opportunity to see and hear the teacher in action. 113 ROW I: C. Yzcnbaard, D. Bentz, L. Hammon. B. Fitzgerald. ROW II: L. Conklin, C. Holleman, C. Brantlman, A. French. J. Woerdchoff. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Young Democrats participated in state and local affairs through two major projects. On a local level members canvassed the city in the Hope-Holland-Hamlet Drive. Working with the Young Republi- cans, they co-sponsored a debate be- tween State Representatives Mat- thccusen and DeSpigpcr. The An- nual Spring picnic concluded the group’s activities. YOUNG REPUBLICANS This year’s 100 member force was active in local, state and national politics. Such outstanding speakers as Michigan State Senator Zoller and Jerry Van Wykc, chairman of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans lectured at monthly meetings. The club also sent delegates to the Young Republican Convention in Detroit. ROW I: S. Larkin, E. Borgcr, M. Hoffman, J. Kallcmyn, G. Steffens, S. Bell. S. Fierce. ROW II; H. Kamm, B. Dybing, J. Nivala. I 14 ROW I: M. Bcnnink. M. Suydam, N Mallory, C. Witter, man. E Gleichmann. M. Hoffman. M. Diephuis. E. Ostcr- E. Border. ROW II: N. Prothro, M. Swets, S. Van haven. ROW IV: A. Hovingh. C. Yeager. S. Rigterink. Raalte, R Ziemann, I.. Wolhrink, J. Kemink. ROW III: L. Van Haver. M Ton. M. Esther. K. Janssen. S. Schaper, M. I.ccstma. J. Postmus, J. Fisher. J. Cross- RESIDENT ADVISORS The main duties of the Resident Advisors are counseling and discipline. In weekly meetings with members of the faculty and administration. Resident Advisors learn counseling procedures and discuss problems. Assisting in room check, maintaining quiet hours, distributing grades, helping students with special problems and enforcing school regulations are among the duties of the Resident Advisor in the women's residences. In addition to these responsibilities, the Kollen Hall advisors fine violators of college regulations. ROW I J. Bodkins. D. Vandcrwcl D Ast. G. Holvick, ROW II: J Wormuth, D. Grisscn, R. Edwards B. Edman, B. Pctz. T. Draft, B White. ROW III J. Huisman, J Cox. J Klein. I.. Cole, S. Wessling 115 ROW I: P. Peacock. N. Prothro, R. Sytsma, M. Hendricks, A. Johnson. ROW II. J. Postrmis, S. Medendorp, C. Berens. J. Wognum, E. Albers, J. Medema. J. Sytsma. A.W.S. COUNCIL AND ACTIVITIES BOARD From the Big-Little Sister Convocation Tea in the fall to May Day in the Spring, A.W.S. presents a wide variety of activities to the Hope College coed. The Big-Little Sister program is designed to introduce new women stu- dents to the college program and activities. The Convoca- tion Tea continues this important program. The Style Show presented in the fall, gives the fashion-minded coed a peek at what is popular and appropriate on Hope’s campus. At the Nykerk Breakfast, a pep-rally is held which serves as a spirited beginning to the day of the Freshman-Sophomore Nykerk Cup Competition. To close out the first semester, a Carol Sing is held in the Pine Grove. 'line Voorhees Day Tea and the Mother-Daughter Banquet, followed by May Day, bring the school year to a close. Junior women are honored on May Day when the new queen is crowned and the Mortar Board members are tapped. The Women’s De- velopment Program provides special educational programs for the extension of personal, medical, and social knowl- edge for each Hope coed. These are the annual highlights of the A.W.S. calendar of events. ROW I: M. Hendricks. S. Albers, L. Wolbrink. C. Bcrtclsen, P. Floyd, S. Sonncvddt, J. Thompson. MacEachron. ROW II: L. Taylor, J. Van Slagcrcn, M. Swcts, D. I 116 ‘H’ CLUB Promoting interest in sports through football and basketball programs is the primary concern of the H Club. Men who have earned a letter in any sport are eligible for membership in the organization which also sponsors the view board in Van Raalte basement. ROW I: D. Olmon. 13. Mcnning, K Fcit. ROW IF: G. Holvick, D. Poppink, P. Terpstra. F. Lundell. ROW I: L. Van Haver. J. Wells ROW II ). Wells. S. Van Raalte. D. De Angelis. ROW I: J Scbcns, C Clark. N. Strang. M Miller. J Morgan. ROW II L. Vander Hcide, S. Hocrner, J. Taylor. C Van Wicrcn, A Gunklcr. C. Yzcnbaard. WAA Through its year-round program, the Women's Athletic Association provides opportunity for recreation and relaxation for Hope's women students. The organization is governed by an executive board made up of the officers and sports chairmen. This board meets monthly to plan activities and determine policy. Besides a complete intramural program offering badminton, basketball, bowl- ing, softball, swimming, tennis and volleyball, the WAA also offers interscholastic competition in field hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, archery, and tennis. 117 ROW !: C. Buchanan, M. Lend, D. Dykstra, K. Ahmes, C. Bult- man, S. Jalving, C. Meyer, B. Alhart, M. Bennink, M. Hoffman, C. Defendorf, L. Wolbrink, S. Van Koevering, R. Sevensma, L. Ashe, M. Lccstma, ROW II: K. Lend, J. Kemink, E. Ritsema, T. Leenhouts, A. Wilson. V. Van Eyck, K. Kronemeyer, S. Sonne- veldt, R. Ziemann, L. Tiezzi, B. Pluil, A. Van Dorp, K. Dryfhout, P. Holder, G. Renkes, L. Dykema, T. Colman. T. Griffon, N. But- terworth. S. Ecnigcnburg. M. DeGraaf, G. Langstradt. A. Joeckel, C. Yeager, D. Walvoord, C. Walvoord, M. Lemmenes, T. Dykstra, J. Dykstra. ROW IV: J. Carlson. J. Moored. J. Waldron. B Men- ning, J. Knapp, K. Taylor, J. Daane, J. Klein, W. Cook, H. Lay, K. Zuithoff, W. De Vries, J. Allan, H. Lucas, R. Bdim, J. Dc Schmidt, R. Zondag. CHAPEL CHOIR COLLEGE CHORUS Those people having more than one year’s experience in the music department arc permitted to try out for the Chapel Choir, a group whose activities were highlighted this year by the Spring Tour. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Gtvanaugh, the group spent eighteen days touring Canada, New York, and New Jersey, with its climax at the Easter Dawn Service in Radio City. Local appearances were made in South Haven, Grand Rapids, at West Ottawa High School, Albion and at a concert held in Dimnet Chapel. The sixty-five accomplished singers were also seen and heard at the Line Arts Festival and the Baccalaureate, to bring another year to a successful close. The Hope College Chorus sings every other week in the daily chapel services and is usually involved in preparing for two public performances during the year. The chorus was featured in the annual Christmas Vespers Concert. During Tulip Time, the chorus performed the Gloria” by Antonio Vivaldi, accompanied by the Hope College Or- chestra. The chorus is open to all interested students with no required audition. It offers the student an opportunity to participate in the preparation and performance of great choral works. Director Roger Davis was assisted by Rose- mar)' Hekman, accompanist and student director; Carl Van Noord and Steve Rumpf, organists; Helen Vcr Hoek, sec- retary; and Martha Pott, librarian. HOPE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The Hope College Orchestra presented its regular series of four evening concerts under the direction of Morrettc Rider during the 1965-66 college year. Featured soloists included Leopold Teraspulsky, cellist from the faculty of Indiana University performing the Haydn Concerto, and Anthony Kooiker of the Hope faculty playing the Franck Symphonic Etudes. A pair of children’s concerts were presented in Hol- land High School Auditorium for Holland area grade school young people featuring the St. Saens Carnival of the Aftimals” with Gloria Mooi and Robert Formsma, duo- pianists. Two major choral works were presented, in Decem- ber Messiah with members of the Chapel Choir and Hope College Chorus and in May as a Tulip Time attraction the Vivaldi Gloria with the College Chorus. Out of town appearances were made in Battle Creek and for the MIAA music festival in Albion. The Symphoncttc made its 12th annual concert tour with two weeks of concerts in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama and Florida. The group has traveled through 3d states to play more than 200 concerts in churches and colleges throughout the country. VIOLIN Leslie Clark, concertmaster David Tubcrgen Glcnys Davidson Ellen Kulp Margo Hakkcn Tamara Lockwood Jean Jonoski Albert Oostcrhof Corliss Nelson, principal Susan Bosnian Susan Emcrick Karyn Rigterink Enid Diamante Alan Bcntz Wanda Rider VIOLA Fred Schutmaat Lynda Brown Ruth Sjolin Mary Sovern Stephen Weiden Prudence Sclover CELLO Mary Pat Russell Nancy Alexander Richard Wolters Robert Schwcgler Pat Slaughter Kipp Van Akcn BASS Donald Sill Gregory Hulsc Roseann Schaap William Henning Meno Kraai FLUTE Nancy Rector Nancy Frankc Carol Gauntlett Norma Emerson PICCOLO Giro! Gauntlett OBOE Donn McIntosh Jean Krauss Darlene Kobes ENGLISH HORN Donn McIntosh CLARINET Francis Webcnga Barbara Kouw Lawrence DeBoer BASS CLARINET Dianne Haglc BASSOON Paul Lein Steve Rumpf Marsha Willingham HORN Gerald Waanders Gloria Mooi Ann VanDorp Peter Paplawsky TRUMPET James Ruffncr Bruce Formsma Sidney Disbrow Alan Bilycu TROMBONE William Nicholson Ron VandcrBcek Philip Moolenaar TUBA John Allan TIMPANI Floyd Farmer PERCUSSION Caron VandcnHoek Robert Formsma Dave Christensen HARP Virginia Young ORCHESTRAL PIANO and CELESTE Robert Formsma LIBRARIANS David Tubergen William Nicholson • Indicates Symphonette members I II9 ROW I: F. Wcbinga, P. Lang. D. Staat, S. Poinsett, L. Pletcher, Mr. Cecil, R. Wagner, P. Reynolds, C. Gauntett. C. Von Vossen, N. Frankc. ROW II: S. Pickard. C. Lake. D. Rozcndal. M. Baker, G. Gouwens, P. Lein, G. Waanders, C. Roberts. P. Papiawski, B. Gray, B. Sclanders, D. Manuel. R. Gutwein, S. Medendorp. E. Azeka, B. DeHart. ROW III: D Hill, J. Morgan, K. Weber, F. Wester, M. Kuntz, F. Emerson, A. Bilyeu. J. Sebens. C. Eshbach, J. Grissen, T. Crandall, R. Formsma, j. 'Frost, J. Ruffener. P. Moolcnaar, L. Banninga, P. Carlson, B. Westervclt. SINFONIA The- Iota Omega Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia National Honorary Music Fraternity was established on Hope’s cam- pus in 1961, and, then as now, is dedi- cated to the advancement of music and to the Brotherhood among men engaged in music activities.” After admitting ten new members, the group sponsored an American Music Concert on the works of John Davison, who was present to per- form several of his own compositions. A series of lectures on various aspects of the fields of music was also given, featuring such men as Mr. Berry, Dr. Savage, Mr. Michel, and Mr. Ashbrcnner. To improve the society for the future, the officers at- tended a workshop in Lansing with other chapters of Sinfonia. ROW I: D. Tubergen, P. Lein. J. Daanc, P. Harmclink, K. Weber. ROW II: R. Cecil, C. Like, R. Vandcr Beck, D. Grissen, G. Autcn. •I 120 IFC Composed of two members from each of Hope’s five fraternities, the Inter- fraternity Council is the governing body for men’s activities on campus. This year under the leadership of Graham Lampert and James Klein, the IFC concerned itself with awarding the scholastic trophy, acting as mediator in interfraternity squabbles and seeing the fraternities obey the new rules concern- ing initiation week. ROW I: T. Van Dam. L. Cole. P. Mulford. ROW II: N. DeBoer. R Bosnian. B Klow. D. Farmer. ROW' I: P. Heldcr. M. Lrestma. P. Myers. ROW II: P. Gabbey. M. Hendricks, B. Zandsira, N. Mallory, J. Crossman. ROW III: A Meengs, J. Postmus, L. VerHoek, S. Einigcnbcrg. K. Candclora. A Anderson. M Schoon. PAN-HELLENIC BOARD The Pan-Hellenic Board is the govern- ing body of the sororities. It is com- posed of three representatives from each of the six sororities. Spring and fall rush, and initiation procedures arc the main responsibilities of the board, and this year the Sing committees were formed from the Pan-Hellenic Board and the IFC. 121 Will «here be an Opus this year??? OPUS Past the smoker on the left and the janitors’ room on the right (no such thing as a middle-of-the-roader)—a cubbyhole complete with piano, Phelps chair, and phrases all over the walls, the OPUS vault. Within this compartment, a group of nine pseudo-intellectuals debate as to whether or not a certain piece should be included in its annual publica- tion, the OPUS. Editor David Von Ins heads the tribe of Keith Taylor, Mary Hakkcn, Robert Werge, Mary Essebaggcrs, Linda Dykstra, Gordon Korstange, Jennifer McGilvray, and art editor John Killmastcr. Works may be submitted by any member of the student body, but cannot be published until they have gone through the grilling given each piece by the Board. The pieces getting the highest number of points win, and the proud creators get both their names and works in the edition, prom- ised to be published in March. 123 MILESTONE Jon Wicgand, Editor-in-chief Nancy Baker, Student Editor Jan Kemink, Senior Editor Deanna Gross ami Barbara Fuyazzotto, Assistant Editors . . Each day is a new challenge, each inspiration a new hope. Yet, each remembered day has been a blessing. . . Nelda Prothro and Deanna Wilkcns, Organization Editors ■ Kathy Wilson, Business Manager Jean Bacon, Index Editor Pat Irwin and Pam Holcombe, Uterary Editors John Mulder, Editor Randy Miller, Editorial As sis tar. t Neal Sobnnia. Sews Editor Anchor Keeping the student body informed of campus activities is the job of the ANCHOR. Under the leadership of Editor John Mulder, the weekly publication serves to awaken interest, raise questions and comments, and add to the awareness of the students. Stimulating editorials, superior cartoons, letters to the editor, and sports coverage, the compact publication is a source of enjoyable and informative reading. Bob Schrocder. Advertising; Jack Koch. Business 126 Corliss Nelson. Photography Barbara Kouw, Critiques 'Joyce Pollitt, Features Ellen Border, Mary Hakkcn, Copy; Libby Conklin, Proof Glenn Gouwcns. Jim Mace, Sports Bob Donia. Editorial Assistant; Paul Vcrduin, Managing Editor 127 GREEKS 128 ALPHA PHIS First Term President—Joan Van Slagcren Vice-President—Sandra Schaper Secretary—Linda Tiezzi Treasurer—Carol Dalebout Second Term President—Mar lea Ton Vice-President—Evelyn Albers Secretary—Donna Droppers Treasurer—Carol Dalebout Long hours + Hard work = A homecoming float. A 3.03 average retains the scholastic trophy for Alpha Phis. 130 I ROW I: J. Postmus, J. Lindauer, C. Daleboui, ). Van Slagcrcn, R. Meyer, S. Schaper, G. Mooi. ROW II: M. Musson, N. Culver, L. Vcr Hock. R. Scvcnsma, C. Alms, E. Borger, B. Granberg, S. Van Raaltc, N. Greenfield, H. Ver Hock. J. Wocrdchoff, A Awad, ROW III: L. Middaugh, B. Alhart, S. Grocndyke, K. Walsma, C. Bcrtelsen, A. Wilson, A. F.lmore, C. Richardson, P. Cresswell, D. Troike, K: Davis. ROW IV: M. Van Pernis, B. Boiko, I. Oostcr- baan, S. Rigterink, D. Droppers. F. Albers, M. Oosse. M. Ton. J. Mcdcma, J. Elsinga, S. Strom. ALPHA GAMMA PHI The women of Alpha Gamma Phi added another exciting year to their biography. Their homecoming activities were highlighted by winning second place honors for their float, Battle the Scots, and by Anita Awad representing the sorority on homecoming court. The Green and Gold won the academic trophy for two consecutive semesters with a record high average of over a three point. They accompanied their Arkic brothers on the Muscular Dystrophy Drive in the pouring rain. Royal Cotillion set the mood for their winter formal at the Morton House in Grand Rapids; chairmen were Mary Van Pernis and Sharon Rigterink. Por the All-College Sing, Alpha Phi presented Minnie and Winnie directed by Cheryl Richardson. Following rush, spring activities were highlighted by their Informal at Sleepy Hollow, planned by Ruth Meyer and Helen Verhoek, and their house party. 131 ARCADIANS Arkics call time to discuss strategy. First Term President—Al Miedema Vice-President—John Cox Secretary—Fred Van Lento Treasurer—Paul Terpstra Second Term President—Bruce Menning Vice-President—Jeff Powell Secretary—Boh Pangle Treasurer—Paul Terpstra Making a float is just like pasting stamps. Impromptu jam sessions often last through the night. . 132 ROW I: C. Postma, H. Huggins, G. Pontier, D. Wccner, L. Dc Boer, R. Rozeboom, J. Powell, G. Waanders, D. Kroodsma, A. Miedema. ROW II: P. Van't Hof. W. Bonchel. R. Miller, J. Dibbct, G. Cook, B. Welton, C. Nelson, J. Mulder, R. Thompson, T. Hcusinkvcld, V. Plagcnhocf. T. Ogren. ROW III: D. Piet, R. Huizertga, W. Nicholson. C. Howe, T. Breur, R. Bosman, M. Vogas, R. Miller, C. Ostcrhavcn, D. Howe, G. Pciper, T. Van Dam, R. Dahl, W. VanderLugt. ROW IV: B. Oostcrhouse, D. Rcnkcs, E. Edman. H. Hocksema, W. Bouma, R. Pangle, H. Vogclaar, M. Menning, C. Van Wyk, C. Dell, N. Madsen, B. Mcnning. J. Schricr, W. Michaclson. CHE PHI SIGMA Men of Arcadian continued to gather trophies to fill their newly remodeled basement. The school year of 1965-66 saw the Arcadian win the Scholastic trophy for the fifth consecutive semester and the Homecoming float trophy for the third consecutive year. In addition to their excellence in inter fraternity com- petition, the Arcadian men enthusiastically participated in social activities high- lighted by their winter formal, A Noble Knight”, and their spring informal. House parties and literary meetings further accented the social calendar. Fall and spring rush events revealed the brotherhood appeal of Chi Phi Sigma as many new pledges were taken into the fraternity. Arcadian traditions highlighted campus life as the Arcadian men performed their serenade and numerous pinning ceremonies throughout the year. As the graduating seniors departed, they remembered many enriching and enjoyable moments as Arcadians and expressed confidence that the high achievements of Chi Phi Sigma would continue for many years. 133 DFXPHIS The Flying Dutch-shoe. First Tam President—Mary Kay Schoon Vice-President—Kathy Kroncmeyer Secretary—Ann Sutton Treasurer—Ethel Gleichman Second Term President—Barg Diephuis Vice-President Trudy Stahl Secretary—Mary Cousineau Treasurer—Ethel Gleichman Third Term President—Carol Witter Vice-President—Marcia Swets Secretary -Carole Howes Treasurer—Ethel Gleichman The seven dwarfs—plus one. Marcia Hendricks spoofs in a humor paper. 134 ROW I: L. Ashe, J. Wognum, C. WiUer, K. Kroncmcycr, M. Schoon. E. Gleichnuon, G. Paalman. V. Lowdermilk. ROW II: R. Zcigler, P. Vander Mar, L. Mafasck, M. Swets, L. Hiemstra, M. Hendricks. A Dykhuizen, J Hasper, P. Anderson. ROW III: A Van Deusen, L. Patterson, S. Borst, M. Parker. E. Osterhaven, T. Leenhouts, C Folkert, G. Dacus, P. Zoct. R. Luycndyk, S. Sonne- veldt, T. Stahl. ROW IV: C. Borst. A Meengs, L. Voorhorst. E. Folkert, V. Fris, A. Sutton, M. Cousineau, C. Howes, M. Klaascn, D. Hull. M Diephuis, S. Dampnun, M. Baron DELTA PHI Delta Phi’s began their year with fun and parties. Starting with the annual Fall houseparty at Lake Michigan, they later celebrated Halloween with their dates at a masquerade party at the Rathskeller. At Homecoming the entire sorority enjoyed constructing the float and planning the reunion with Delphi Alumnae at the Homecoming luncheon. Delphi’s two outstanding literary meetings were a joint meeting with the Cosmos, Rev. Hillegonds speaking, and one at which the visiting teacher program in Grand Rapids was discussed. On February 4, the Winter Formal, Candlelight Cotillion , was held at the Pantlind Hotel, surely one of the high points of the year. They all looked forward to the sing with Fire, Fire, My Heart under the direction of Louise Voorhorst. With rush events, the Spring Informal, and another houseparty, another successful year drew to a close. 135 COSMOPOLITANS Cosmo xushecs enjoy a game of pool at a midweek study break. First Term President—Jim Boelkins Vice-President—Jim Klein Secretary—Bruce Reichardt Treasurer—Dave Hcusinkveld Second Term President—Skip Nicnhuis Vice-President—Bob Engelsman Secretary—Leone Kirk Treasurer—Dave Hcusinkveld Cosmo float reflects the homecoming theme. Turn of the Century. 136 I ROW I: R. Smics, J. Kreunen, B. Lubbers, M. Filney, H. Matthews, K Abel. W. Cotts. W. Coons. R. Dietch. ROW II: C. Walvoord, J. Moored, T. Griffcn, R. Nietering, E. Kirk, K. Trusink, B. White, A. Burrill, P. Leibundguth, C. Burt, B. Quist. ROW III: B. Rcichardt, J. Bodkins, D. VanBeck. L. Cain, B. KIow, R. Appleton, D. Vandcrwcl, C. Nienhuis, R. Smith, J. Carlson, L. Walters. ROW IV: B. Englesman, D. Heusinkvdd, D. Troost, B. Race, D. Van- Dyke, J. DeSmidt, T. Draft. J. Schoon, D. Schut, D. Krueger, M. Peterson. PHI KAPPA ALPHA The men of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity began the year with a very successful rush program, taking in eight new members. As a part of their homecoming activities, they presented their float, Scots Kilt by Hope. Culminating an active first semester, the winter formal created Something Wonderful” at the Pantlind in Grand Rapids. The All-College Sing found the Cosmos working hard to regain the cup by performing Green Sleeves” directed by Chuck Walvoord. In the spring, the fraternity put in their bid for the all-sports trophy, hoping to capture it for the third consecutive year. The brothers concluded their year’s Activities with the annual alumni banquet. 137 BETA PHIS Those Magnificent Women in their Flying Machine. Humbled pledges laugh at their messy state. I Vint Term President—Nancy Mallory Vice-President—Diana Staat Secretary—Sue Houghtaling Treasurer—Done lie Diggle Second Term President —Sally Puchl Vice-President—Maty Fnderlin Secretary—Doortjc Lamaris Treasurer—Barb Zandstra Third Term President—Diane Reifsneidcr Vice-President—Pat Meyers Secretar)'—Nancy Graham Treasurer—Barb Zandstra 138 ROW I: D. Staat, G. Bumford, P. Mycr, M. Johnson, N. Mallory. K. Janssen, S. Houghtaling, ROW II: S. Puehl, M. Endcrlin, B. Zandstra, P. Roden, D. Lamcris, D. Reifsneider, M. Dozeman. ROW III: J. Paso. D. Diggle, P. Harrinpsma, N. Graham, S. Wozniak, P. Floyd, N. Hollwcdd, C. Cherry. KAPPA BETA PHI Enthusiasm and drive characterized the Kappa Beta Phi sorority as they came on campus this fall in their new uniforms. After their houseparty at Tim Buck II, they concentrated on fall rush and initiation, culminating the activities with a banquet at Point West. The float, Soar To Victor}’,” and alumni centered activities highlighted this year's homecoming. This year. Beta Phi helped a needy family at Christmas, took part in a missions program, and supported SCSC activities. For the All-College Sing, Linda Weessies led her sorority in The Cruel War”. The year ended with the traditional Ice Cream Social, pizza breaks, and a Spring Formal. A 139 Practice makes perfect. Emmie—with an E”, that rhymes with P” and that stands for Pool. Frat rooms offer all the comforts of home. EM MERSONIANS First Term President—Neil Dc Boer Vice-President—Mark Lemmenes Secretary—Jim Mace Treasurer—Jack van der Schalk Second Term President—Bob Wcstcrveld Vice President—Lcs Cole Secretary—Jeff Gale Treasurer—Jack van der Schalk 140 ROW I: K. Bruggcrs, D. Lubbers, M. Johnson. P. Price. ROW II: R. Westervclt, J. Utringcr, J. van dcr Scholk, N. Dc Boer, W. Magans, K. Terpstra, L. Van Allsburg, R. Van Schenkhof, B. Bao, M. Lcmmenes. ROW III: P. Pluistcr, S. DcPrcc, D. DcMaster, D. Shiels, D. McIntosh, G. Roberts. C. Blood, J. Dillbeck, J. Zimmer- mann, A. Griswold, D. Noel, R. Edwards, D. Grissen, G. Blank. ROW IV: W. Van Eck, N. Sobania, J. Nivala, F. Barron, J Grissen, W. Bovenkerk. J. Gale. J. Sabo, G. Poll, D. DcMaster, H Dykema, K. Van Tol, R. Van Auken, M. Ondrus, ROW V: S Larkin. D. Duck. R. Gclok, L. Van De Hocf, M. Kraai, L. Cole R. Zondag, R. Vogel, D. Clifford, C. Tenpas, J. Tanis, T. Hendrick son, J. Killmaster, R. Knol, R. Schwcgler. PHI TAU NU Phi Tau Nu’s merry men started off the new school year with eyes on both the past and the future. To complete the previous semester’s work, twenty men were formally initiated into the brotherhood during the first two days of school. Soon after, work began on the Homecoming float and the Emmies’ rollicking 1890 surfer took second honors. Highlighting a first semester of fun and hard work, sixty men and their dates enjoyed the illustrious Winter Formal, Garden of the Gods”, at the Point O’ Woods Country Club in Benton Harbor. Semester break found initiation ceremonies taking place in the basement of the frat house again and seven new men were welcomed to the group. With a new force of actives the Emmies looked forward to Spring Rush, the Sing and May Day with renewed vigor. 141 H is for Hcllnight. Dale Night at the Golden Eight Ball. SYBILLINES first Term Fall rush brings out the best in entertainment. President—Pat Gabbcy Vice-President—Mary Ann Bicking Secretary—Barfs Bang Treasurer—Ann Cobb Second Term President—Pat Schoonmakcr Vice-President—Lee Anne Van Haver Secretary—Linda Vandcr Hcide Treasurer—Ann Cobb Sorority means hard work. 142 ROW I: P. Schoonmaker, J. Wells, J. Wells, P. Gabbey, M. Bicking, B. Bang, A. Cobb, M. Lee, G. Bailey. ROW II: A. Fischer, L. Vander Heide, L. Kraemcr, M. Hoffman, P. Reynolds, S. Heigesen, P. Matter, M. Greiner, C. Byl, M. James, ROW III: S. Rose, B. Oosting, R. Larrabce, L. Brueggemyer, J. Riso. B. Brunst- ing, K. Kollen, C. Jacobusse. B. Dc Vries, J. Thompson, C. Schakel. ROW IV; C. Van Middlcsworth, B. Dckcma, J. Ten Brink, C. Schueneman, J. De Jagcr. K. Dryfhout, S. Achterhof, D. DeAngelis, M. Huisjen, M. Wyatt. P. Helder, S. Schoutcn. SIGMA IOTA BETA Having bid farewell to their graduating Seniors the previous spring, the remaining Sybillinc actives were alone to face the new year and their unruly pledges. However, they treated the pledges with generosity at the Fall House Party and all had an exciting but tiring time. The pledges began to get the idea that there wasn’t too much to this pledging business—until they found themselves putting double time on the Homecoming Float. Their final disillu- sionment came at Hell Night a short time later. But after formal initiation, all was peace and unity within the sorority and everyone was looking forward to the next big event—Date Night—which was held at the Golden Eight Ball and the Rathskeller. The biggest night of all was the winter formal— Jade”—held at the Morton House, which proved to be a sparkling, enchanting evening. The plans for the remainder of the second semester included the All-College Sing, the Informal, a service project and Spring Rush. 143 KNICKERBOCKERS All the comforts of home. Our Knick in the pits. First Term President—Larry DeVries Vice-President—Jim Pierpont Secretary—Pete Nordstrom Treasurer-—Doug Lape Second Term President—Jim Pierpont Vice-President—Jim Skivington Secretary—Gerry Gibbs Treasurer—Jim Ehrlich 144 ROW I: M. Schippcr, J. Wormuth, L. De Vries. Mr. E. Greij, D. Reeves, J. Van Hovcn, D. Lape. ROW II: P. BIcau, D. Engstrom, K. Schrotcnboer, L. Finton, J. Visscr. R. Westerbeke. C. Kempker. ROW Ml: D. Duitsman, P. Mulford. D. de Vclder, J. Weenink, S. Reynen, J. Hankamp, G. Korstanje. ROW IV: K. Carpenter, J. Rcidsma, R. Timmer. J. Skivington, D. Berger, I.. Vander Naald. KAPPA ETA NU The men of Knickerbocker this year have emphasized Brotherhood, not only within the fraternity, but also in the world. After emerging from the intramural football season undefeated, the)' continued fall activities by welcoming a new pledge class. To strengthen bonds outside of the campus, the entire membership participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, contributed to the people of Madras, India, and made final plans for the adoption of a Chinese orphan. Another successful rush was held in the winter. In the spring, plans were again made for the annual blood drive. The social activities of the year included several houseparties, the Informal, and the Spring Formal. 145 SOROSITES Thiamcthzc Twinthz. Sherry Chapman and Dee Vander Vlucht. First Term President—Nelda Prothro Vice-President—Chcric Rollston Secretary—Judy Fisher Treasurer—Cherie Defendorf Second Term President—Ruth Systsma Vice-President—Lois Wolbrink Secretary—Sharon Dykstra Treasurer—Chcric Defendorf Third Term President—Judy Vander Naald Vice-President—Sharic Lundahl Secretary—Nanmy Ractor Treasurer—Cherie Defendorf Sorosites bring Christmas cheer to Holland kiddies. Lowly pledges arc prepared for a messy initiation. ’ 146 ROW I: R. Sytsma, T. Finlay, L. Wolbrink. C. Rollston, N. Proihro, C. Defendorf, J. Fisher, J. Vandcr Naald, B. King. ROW II: P. MacEachron, D. VandcrVlucht, M. Marchand, S. Chapman, N. Scighman, J. Nelson, B. Van Kuikcn, C. Goodrich, M. Koeman, J. Rentcma, P. Gasperec, J. Crossman. K. Dickinson. P. Peacock ROW HI S. Albers. M. Luther, S. Dykstra, S. Laraway, M. Ben- nink, N. Rector, S. deVries, G. Vander Werf, R. Vollink, S. Van Kocvcring, R. Zicmann, J. Hccrcn, ROW IV: B. Jensen, D. Dykstra, D. Joldersma, K. Candelora, D. Wilkens. L. Rundle, M. Piers, J. FrisscI, J. Olsen, N. Newman, H. Rimondi, B. Klaasen, S. Lundahl, A Van Dorp. SIGMA SIGMA Aren’t you glad that you’re a Sigma Sigma. These words of the Sororsis song communicate the spirit of Hope’s oldest sorority. Homecoming proved a highlight as Sigma Sigma planned the alumnae luncheon and the winning float with Nipper, the RCA dog, captioned Hope breaks the record—100 years.” Traditional events including the pledge dinner at llforno's, the spaghetti dinner at Vandcr Wcrf’s home, the progressive dinner, and date night at the Rathskeller sparked enthusiasm. Lit meetings with the Fraters, a picnic with the Delphis, and a work day from which proceeds provided a Christmas party for under- privileged children. Muskegon was the scene of Casino Royale”, the Winter Formal. Soon followed The All-College Sing, at which the Sorosites sang Pines at Night.” Spring, with its many rush events, the alumnae meeting, the Informal and the Senior Swan Song”, completed another rewarding year for Sigma Sigma. 147 FRATF.RS First Term President—Ken Walz Vice-President—Gary Garwood Corresponding Secretary—Tom DeKuipcr Recording Secretary—Jim Lemmcrz Treasurer—Chris Buys Second Term President—Jim Lemmerz Vice-President—Ruben Archilla Corresponding Secretary—Tom DeKuipcr Recording Secretary—Chris Miller Treasurer—Chris Buys Frater Dolls A-Go-Go. Praters help make the legend of Santa Claus come true. 148 ROW I: J. Lcmmcrz. T. Dc Kuipcr, F. Rcmmclsbcrgcr, G. Gar- wood, H. Poppink, B. Hill, D. Baas, R. Archilla, J. Bouwman, ROW II: P. Rauwcrdink, F. Lundcll, A. Slikkcrs, E. Fair, C. Miller, T. Sheffield, G. Holvick, R. Kronemeyer, W. Taylor, D. Holman B. Timmcr, C. Boer, ROW III: G. Pearson, J. Pruiksma, J. Huisman, R. Kullgrcn, J. Loots, B. Klerk, A. Kinney, R. Cooper, T. Thorne, D. Farmer. ROW IV: J. Poortinga, R. Kilbourn, J. Waterman C. Hollcman, D. Owens, J. Zwart, W. Wichers, G. Rypma, J. Buteyn, P. Maring, W. Mills, S. Piersma. OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON The past year was another busy one for Omicron Kappa Epsilon. Following Fall Rush, the Fraters got involved in the usual Homecoming activities of building a float and planning the Annual Alumni banquet. Frater Frolics was a rollicking success, as usual. The Christmas season brought with it the Winter Formal, Holiday Interlude, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The Fraters were very successful in intramural sports, taking honors in football and basketball. Spring activities included Rush, the Informal and ended with the good-bye to the seniors at Swan Song. 149 Marcia DcGraaf directs sing practice. Valentine's Day calls for decorations. A very special occasion. KAPPA CHIS First Term President—Charylc Yeager Vice-President—Marcia Dc Graaf Secretary'—Mary Pat Russell Treasurer—Linda Abraham Second Term President—Marty Campbell Vice-President—Sue Neher Secretary—Carol Bird Treasurer—Linda Abraham Third Term President—Mary Leestma Vice-President—Sue Hcnigcnburg Secretary—Sherry Wiechman Treasurer—Vicki Childs 150 ROW I: M. Van Dongcn. L. Abraham, C. Bird, C. Vandcr Burgh, J. Sodcr, A, Sypcrda, S. Nehcr, Row II: M. Campbell, M. De Graaf, S. Wicchman. M Lccstma, S. Eenigcnburg, M. Handlogten. J. Bell, S. Short. ROW III: C. Yeager. C. Mamie, L. Noetzel, M. Russell, S. Stoeckly,.C. Baron, J. Hage, I.. Hamming, V. Childs. P. Elzcrman. KAPPA DELTA CHI Pincgrove for SCSC. In rapid succession came the fall housepartv. Rush, Home- coming with their float of Distill the Scots , and Date Night. Winter broueht on Christmas events and. soon to follow, their Winter Formal. Dear Heart . The Mocking Bird and the Glow Worm”, led by Marcia De Graaf. took them to the All-College Sing. Spring Rush, another houseparty, and the informal brought another year to a very successful dose. A 151 A-Phi-O's join in their brotherhood song Our Anchor of Hope presented by A-Phi-O. A-PHI-O First Semester President—Gerry Auten Vice-President—Dan Kcrshncr Secretary—Richard Wcpfer Treasurer—David Anderson Second Semester President—A1 Oosterhof Vice-President—Norm Schwab Secretary—David Anderson Treasurer—Al Bentz Hope lost the Blood Drive Contest but every drop counted. 152 ROW I: R. Joseph. D. Anderson. W. Groesbeck, D. Kcrshncr, G. Auten. A. MeGeehan, R. Wcpfcr, W. Whary, D. Berber. ROW II: C. Blood, J. Zavacky, W. Wilson. W. Reynolds, D. Wegner. J. Rowe, W. Bruinsma, D. Paterik, T. Isami, ROW III: J. Schalk, S. Werden, L. Compton. R. Claver. A. Oosterhof, H. Bowman. W. Tenpas, N. Schwab, R. Behm. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The many significant experiences of Friendship, Leadership, and Service will always be remembered by those who share in the brotherhood of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. Strong and lasting friendships have emerged from the fraternity's social program which was climaxed by the spring informal. Leadership potential was developed as members assumed responsibility in carrying out a variety of undertakings. The desire to serve, the primary purpose of A-Phi-O, was again evidenced in an extensive service program, including such events as Freshman Orientation and Student Registration, the Red Cross Blood, Drive, student transportation and ride board, Holland City Mission renovation, and ushering at all college games and events. The most conspicuous fraternity project was the presentation to the college of a nine-foot anchor, which is Hope's symbol. Nu Beta Chapter has been on Hope’s campus for only six years, and already more than one hundred twenty men have been included in its brother- hood. Feeling confident from the outcome of this year's program, A-Phi-O is enthusiastically making plans for the future. 153 CALVIN A. VANDER WF.RF, Ph D.. President WILLIAM VANDER LUGT, Ph D., Dean of the College THOMAS A. CAREY. A M.. Dean of Men ISLA VAN1 EENENAAM, A.B., Dean of Women ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM C. HILLEGONDS, B.D., College Chaplain 157 WILLIAM E. HILMERT. B.D.. Director of Financial Aid ROGER J. RIETBERG, Director of Admissions HENRY J. STEFFENS, A.M., Treasurer and Vice President for Finance 158 ADMINISTRATION JoANNE HUENINK, Records MARIAN A. STRYKER, A.B., Editor, Alumni Magazine, Secretary, Alumni Association JANET MULDER, A.B., Archivist 159 ART DELBERT L. MICHEL, M.F.A., Instructor in Art PHILIP C. HOMES, B.S., Instructor in Art and Chairman of the Department 160 HENRY VOOGD, Th.D., Professor of Religion and Bible and Chairman of the Department ARTHUR H. JENTZ, JR., Ph D., Assistant Professor of Rclgion and Bible BIBLE AND RELIGION LAMBERT J. PONSTEIN, S.T.M., Associate Professor of Religion and Bible JAMES MUILENBURG. Ph D., Visting Thcol ogian-in - Rcsi dence BIOLOGY PHILIP G. CROOK, Ph.D., Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Department NORMAN W. RIHCK, Ph D.. Associate Professor of Biology NORMAN J. NORTON. Ph D., Assistant Professor of Biology 162 EVA B. VAN SCHAACK, Ph D., Associate Professor of Biology EI-DON D. GREIJ, Instructor in Biology PAUL VAN FAASEN. M.S., Instructor in Biology BARBARA J. CLARKE. M.S., Instructor in Biology- 163 1 I IRWIN J. BRINK, Ph D., Associate Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department CHEMISTRY JOHN F. READ, Ph D., Teaching Intern in Chemistry JERRY R. MOHRIG, Ph D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry EUGENE C. JEKF.L, Ph D.. Associate Professor of Chemistry DOUGLAS C. NECKERS, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry c. 1« st - ■A- i,, „ ••■' ■ Pb B -ilJj.T Q| H Pi e , Jd Tb Dy u ’ • Ho Er l DAVID H. KLEIN. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Chemistry Economics and Business Administration DWIGHT B. YNTEMA, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Administration and Chairman of the Department KENNETH J. WEI.LER. Ph D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration ADRIAN J. KLAASEN, Ph.D.. Professor of Economics and Business Administration • L ''YlsQM, CLARENCE T. DE GRAAF, Ed.D., Professor of English and Chairman of the Department E. JEAN SAVAGE, AM., Associate Professor of English ALBERT J. PRINS, Ed.E., Professor of English R. DIRK JELLEMA, M.F.A., Instructor of English JOAN E. MUELLER, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of English VIRGINIA A. CAR WELL, PhD.. Assistant Professor of English HENRY TENHOOR. Ed.D., Professor of English ENGLISH EDWARD E. BRAND, Ed.D., Associate Professor of English ZOE E. MURRAY, A.M., Assistant Professor of English STUART M. WILSON, A.M., Instructor in English EDWARD B. SAVAGE, Ph D., Associate Professor of English ■ ROBERT F. DE HAAN, Ph D.. Professor of Education and Chairman of the Department. 11 NIS BAKER. Ph.D., Professor of Science Education HELEN V. SCHOON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education I.AMONT DIRKSE. A M., Assistant Professor of Education Education JOHN J. VER BEEK, Ph.D., Professor of Education — HISTORY DAVID O. POWELL. PI) D.. Assistant Professor of History DAVID L. CLARK. B.D.. Instructor in History WILLIAM R. BARLOW. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History 169 LANGUAGES RALPH M. PERRY. Ph D., Professor of Romance Languages and Chairman of (he Department JUDITH E. WHREN, A.M., Instructor in German WERNER W. HEINE, A M., Assistant Professor of German GERHARD F. MEGOW, Ph D., Associate Professor of German 171 MARVELLE E. ARMAND, A M., Assistant Professor of French EDWARD J. WOLTERS, AM. Professor of Latin and Chairman of the Classical Languages 172 JOSEPH ZSIROS. Th.D.. Associate Professor of Greek BEULA J. KAMPEN, A M.. Instructor in French JANT1NA W. HOLLEMAN, A.M., Associate Professor of Music Theory and Piano ANTHONY KOOIKER, Ph D., Professor of Music Theory and Piano ROBERT W. CAVANAUGH. Ed.D., Professor of Music Theory and Voice and Chairman of the Department Music ROBERT M. CECIL, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Music 173 Music MORRETTE L. RIDER, Ed.D.. Professor of Music Theory and Instrument JAMES H. TALLIS. S.M.M., Assistant Professor of Music JOYCE M. MORRISON. M.M., Instructor in Music 174 Music CHARLES C. ASCHBRENNER, M.Mus., Instructor in Music ROGER E. DAVIS, M.Mus., Instructor in Music M TALUS. M M , Music JOAN JAY E. FOLKERT. Ph D., Professor of Mathematics ami Chairman of the Department JONATHAN B. SKINNER. A M.. Instructor in Mathematics ELLIOT A. TANIS. Ph D.. Associate Professor of Mathematics CHARLES A. STEKETEE, A M, Associate Professor of Mathematics MATHEMATICS FRANK C. SHERBURNE. JR.. M S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics .1 HARRY F. FRISSEL. Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Giairman of the Department RONAI.D W. BEERY, B.S., Instructor in Physics PHYSICS DAVID MARKER. M.S., Assistant Protcssor of Physics PHILOSOPHY D. IVAN DYKSTRA, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of the Department ROBERT G. BURTON, A.M., Instructor in Philosophy JAMES J. MALCOLM, S.T.M., Instructor in Speech ROBERT W. WEGTER. M E R.. Instructor in Speech WILLIAM SCHRIER. Ph.D., Professor of Speech am! Chairman of the Department M. HAROLD MIKLE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Speech 179 SOCIOLOGY 180 LESLIE R. BEACH, Ph D., Associate Professor of Psychology F. PHILIP VAN EYL, Ph D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department PSYCHOLOGY ROBERT S. BROWN, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology LARS I. GRANBERG, Ph D., Professor of Psychology I . i 181 ■ ALVIN W. VANDERBUSH, A.M., Associate Professor of Political Science and Chairman of the Department 182 Political Science JAMES D. VAN PUTTEN, Ph D.. Professor of Political Science DARYL L. SIEDF.NTOP, A M., Instructor in Physical Education GORDON M. BREWER. AM., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics LAWRENCE J. GREEN. PhD.. Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAUGHN SCHIPPER. A.B.. Instructor in Physical Education RUSSELL B. DE VETTE, A M., Associate Professor of Physical Education 183 j . u Searching . . . Learning . . . Reflecting . . . m mi if n 186 .ft 187 189 SENIORS Bob Edwards, Pres.; Bob Dahl. Vice-Pres.; Sharon Dykstra, Sec.; Bill Cook, Treas. 192 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LINDA LEE ABRAHAM Garden Grove. California History Kappa Delta Chi JOHN FREDERIC AGGEN South Holland, Illinois History EVELYN A. ALBERS Artesia, California Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi JERRI JANSMA ANDERSEN Holland, Michigan Language Arts ARLENE GRACE ANDERSON Linden. New Jersey Spanish Sigma Sigma PHYLLIS JEAN ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah English Delta Phi ROY MELVIN ANKER South Holland, Illinois English Chi Phi Sigma RUBEN E. ARCHILLA Queens. New York English Omicron Kappa Epsilon DONALD RAY AST Villa Park, Illinois Mathematics ANITA LOUISE AWAD Makati, Philippines Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi DAVID WILLIAM BAAS Grand Haven. Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon BENJAMIN C. P. BAO WILLIAM BARGER Kowloon. Hong Kong North Muskegon. Michigan French Liberal Art: Phi Tau Nu ARVELLA KAY BAUMANN Holland, Michigan Religion RICHARD CARL BEHM Neshanic. New Jersey History 193 JACKLYN TENNANT BENNINGER Holland. Michigan Social Studies DARLENE BENTZ Albany. New York Mathematics GRETCHEN HENEVELD BERRY Muskegon. Michigan English CAROL ANN BERTELSEN Ellington, Connecticut English Alpha Gamma Phi MARY ANN BICKING Chicago, Illinois Speech Sigma Iota Beta JAMES NELSON BOELKINS Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha BARBARA ANN BO IKE Livonia. Michigan Biolog ' Alpha Gamma Phi JANE JAPPING A BOLT Holland. Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi ELLEN DORIS BORGER Chicago, Illinois French Alpha Gamma Phi CAROL BORST Midland Park. New Jersey Delta Phi WILLIAM H. BOUMA Grandville, Michigan Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma WARREN G. BOVENKERK Wheatfield. Indiana English Phi Tau Nu RODNEY LEE BROMAN Spring Lake, Michigan Biolog)’ WALTER MERTIN BRUINSMA Rochester, New York Psychology JOHN EDWARD BLTEYN, JR. Tcnafly, New Jersey History Omicron Kappa Epsilon 194 BRYCE ELTON BUTLER MARTHA MARY Altamont, New York CAMPBELL Philosophy Staten Island, New York German Kappa Delta Chi DENNIS WAYNE CATLIN ’ 'rayton Plains, Michigan Sociology Phi Tau Nu LESLIE JEAN CLARK Murray. Kentucky Music DONALD LESLIE COLLIER Holland. Michigan Religion BRENDA COMISSIONG St. Thomas. Virgin Islands Business Administration DOUGLAS JAY COOK Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM LEI.AND COOK Schenectady, New York Political Science Chi Chi Sigma MARY LIVINGSTON COUSINEAU North Muskegon. Michigan History Delta Phi JOHN ERWON DAANE Brandon. Wisconsin Music ROBERT EDWIN DAHI. Rivcrdale. Illinois English Chi Phi Sigma GEORGE EDWARD DEBOER Midland Park, New Jersey Biology Chi Phi Sigma JANICE DE JONG Rock Valley, Iowa Biology BARBARA DEKEMA Schoolcraft. Michigan Spanish Sigma Iota Beta GREGORY DEPREE Zeeland, Michigan Business Administration LARRY JAMES DALE WAYNE DEWILD DE VRIES Rock Rapids, Iowa Hudsonville. Michigan Sociology Business Administration Kappa Eta Nu. PHYLLIS BAKER DEWILD Holland, Michigan Humanities LYNN ELLEN DEYOUNG South Holland. Illinois English Delta Phi JAMES ARLIN DIBBET Sioux Center, Iowa Psychology Chi Phi Sigma RICHARD JAMES DICKSON Schenectady, New York English MARGARET DIEPHUIS Midland Park, New Jersey English Delta Phi MARY JANE DIXON Union City. New Jersey Sociology MARCIA SUE DOZEMAN Zeeland, Michigan English Kappa Beta Phi KAREN RUTH DRYFHOUT Villapark. Illinois Art Sigma Iota Beta CALVIN DEUR Holland, Michigan Political Science GRAHAM CLARKE DURYEE Cornwall on Hudson New York Sociology Kappa Eta Nu SHARON EILEEN DYKSTRA Pekin. Illinois Humanities Sigma Sigma ELMER RAYMOND EDMAN, III Dolton, Illinois Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma , ROBERT FLU YD EDWARDS Riverdale, Illinois Biology Phi Tau Nu M. 196 JOHN ELFRING Holland, Michigan English ARDYCE FRANCIS ELMORE Selkirk. New York Humanities Alpha Gamma Phi JO ANNE ELSINGA Holland, Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi THOMAS ALTON EL WOOD Holland. Michigan Chemistry ELSIE PATRICIA ELZERMAN Detroit, Michigan English Kappa Delta Chi DONNA JOY ENGELSMAN Jenison, Michigan Biolog ’ ROBERT PAUL ENGELSMAN Berwyn, Illinois Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha RICHARD MARTIN FELDMAN Holland. Michigan Mathematics HARRIET JOAN FINLAY Sturgis. Michigan English Sigma Sigma JUDITH AMY FISHER Northport, New York Humanities Sigma Sigma ROBERT KEITH FORMSMA Zeeland, Michigan Music JEANNE FRISSEL Holland, Michigan German WILLIAM FUGE Buffalo. New York Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon PATRICIA ANN GABBEY Burt, New Yorjc Biology- Sigma Iota Beta Mortar Board RICHARD GARNES Uniondale. New York Chemistry 197 GARY DAVID GILMORE Bel ford. New Jersey Biology JOHN ROBERT GORT Holland, Michigan Chemistry DAVID GRISSEN Hamilton, Michigan History RUTH HAGYMASY New Brunswick, New Jersey English Sigma Iota Beta JOHN HENRY HAHNFELD Arlington Heights, Illinois Philosophy MARY MARGARET HAKKEN Sepulveda. California English Mortar Board RICHARD HALLOCK Schenectady. New York Psychology Phi Tau Nu MARTHA ANN HALLQUIST Holland. Michigan English Kappa Beta Phi PHILIP JOHN HARMELINK Ackley, Iowa Business Administration DAVID MAURICE HEUSINKVELD Holland, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key MARILYN JEAN HOFFMAN Hudson, New York English Sigma Iota Beta Mortar Board ALVERNA MAE HOVINGH Allendale. Michigan Language Arts CAROL LOUISE HOWES Hyannis, Massachusetts Social Studies Delta Phi WILLIAM CHARLES HULTGREN Holland, Michigan Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon EDWARD S. HUNTINGTON New York. New York History 198 KATHRYN LEE JANSSEN Zeelang, Michigan French Kappa Beta Phi ANITA GAIL JOEKEL Wayne, New Jersey English DONNA MAE JONES Albany, New York English JO ANNE KEMINK Grand Rapids, Michigan French Delta Phi Mortar Board BARBARA CHRISTINE KIEFER Cincinnati, Ohio French DONALD HERMAN KII.LMER Holland. Michigan Chemistry MARY ELIZABETH KLAASEN Holland, Michigan English Dclti Phi RUSSELL KI.EINHEKSEL JOHN RICHARD KNAPP JOHN ROBERT KOCH Holland, Michigan Midland Park. New Jersey Easton, Connecticut Business Administration Psychology Economics Chi Phi Sigma Blue Key RICHARD ALLEN KOSTER Bangor. Michigan English BARBARA LOUISE Korw Holland, Michigan English Sigma Sigma JAMES AI.AN KREUNEN REINHOLD W. KRONE Cedar Grove, Wisconsin Holland. Michigan Chenjistry Religion Phi Kappa Alpha KATHLEEN EVELYN KRONEMEYER Grand Rapids, Michigan English Delta Phi 199 LAURALEE CONSTANCE DONALD JAMES LAM KUPFRIAN Holland. Michigan Waldwick, New Jersey English French Alpha Gamma Phi ELMER GRAHAM I.AMPF.RT Holland, Michigan Biology Kappa Eta Nu KAREN ELIZABETH LAMPHERE Wccdsport. New York Chemistry JAMES CHING LEE Sun Po Kong, Hong Kong Chemistry Blue Key JUDITH ELLEN LEE THELMA KAY Pittsford. New York LEENHOUTS Humanities Holland, Michigan Speech Delta Phi Mortar Board MARY AI.YCE LEETSMA Santa Ana, California Music Kappa Delta Chi PAUL KELLY LEIN Holland. Michigan Music MARK GLEN LEMMENES Waupun, Wisconsin English Phi Tau Nu JAMES EVELAND LEMMERZ. JR. Montville, New Jersey Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon KATHERINE LOUISE LENEL Rennsselaer, New York Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Chi CHARLENE CHAI GIN LEONG Wailuku, Hawaii English Alpha Gamma Phi BRUCE ANTHONY LUBBERS Whitehall, Michigan Political Science Phi Kappa Alpha JOHN LIEVENSE Holland, Michigan Sociology 200 ROGER LEE LUBEN Coopersville. Michigan Religion STELLA LUCE Twin Lake, Michigan Language Arts SHAkON R. LUNDAHL Wheaton, Illinois English Sigma Sigma MARTHA LUTHER Brooklyn, New York Biology WALTER JOHN MAGANS Holland, Michigan History Phi Tau Nu NANCY JEAN MALLORY Baldwin. New York History Kappa Beta Phi CHARLES HOWARD MARSCHKE Holland. Michigan Biology Chi Phi Sigma DONALD TERRY McCLOW Hudsonvilie, Michigan English BRUCE ALLEN MENNING Grandville, Michigan Biology Chi Phi Sigma RUTH STEPHANIE MEYER Woodhavcn. New York Biology Alpha Gamma Phi ALLEN KEITH MIEDEMA Marion. North Dakota Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma Blue Key CHRIS LEONARD MILLER Churchvillc, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Omicron Kappa Epsilon BARBARA MOMEYLiv Mars. Pennsylvania Spanish GLORIA LEE MOOI Coldwater. Michigan Music Alpha Gamma Phi SHARON JOYCE NANNINGA Allendale. Michigan Biology 201 CONRAD CHARLES NIENHUIS Holland, Michigan History Phi Kappa Alpha PETER DOUGLAS NORDSTROM Port Washington. New York History Kappa Eta Nu ALBERT CARLYLE OOSTERHOF Holland. Michigan Psychology BRUCE EDWARD OOSTER HOUSE Grand Rapids. Michigan Psychology- Chi Phi Sigma ROBERT LEE PANGLE Vicksburg, Michigan History Chi Phi Sigma WILLIAM JOHN PETZ Red Hook. New York Religion JAMES WILBUR PI HR PONT Holland. Michigan Economics Kappa Eta Nu SANDRA TIMMER PLAKKE Holland. Michigan Biology DONALD WAYNE PI.ANTINGA Chicago, Illinois Religion MARILYN MARIE POSTMA Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology JULIE ELLEN POSTMUS Grand Rapids. Michigan Mathematics Alpha Gamma Phi Mortar Board WILLIAM BRIAN POTTER Grand Rapids, Michigan Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon SARA JANE PUEHL Saginaw. Michigan English Kappa Beta Phi NANCY MORSE RECTOR Grosse Pointe, Michigan Social Studies Sigma Sigma DAVID LAWRENCE REEVES Smithtown. New York History Kappa Eta Nu 202 DIANE REIFSNEIDER Plainfield, New Jersey Psychology Kappa Beta Phi DAVID VERN RF.NKES Morrison, Illinois History Chi Phi Sigma CHERYL DIANE RICHARDSON Scotia, New York Music Alpha Gamma Phi Mortar Board EVONNE TAYLOR RITSEMA Holland, Michigan Music Kappa Delta Chi SUSAN EDNA ROSE Hawthorne, New Jersey Psychology Sigma Iota Beta LYNN ELAINE RUNDLE Chicago. Illinois Psychology' Sigma Sigma MAX WELLS SCHIPPER Coopersvillc, Michigan Biology Kappa Eta Nu PATRICIA ANN SCHOONMAKER Linden, New Jersey Mathematics Sigma Iota Beta JACK SCHRIER Kalamazoo, Michigan History Chi Phi Sigma LAWRENCE GENE SHARP Holland, Michigan Religion EDNA DOROTHY SHAW North Bergen, New Jersey Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi MARY CAROLYN SHEPHERD Schenectady. New York English SUSAN HARRIET SHORT Weedsport. New York English Kappa Delta Chi DONALD ALFRED SILL Uniondale, New York Biology FREDERIC SMIES Cedar Grove, Wisconsin Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha MICHAEL STEWART SNYDER St. Joseph. Michigan Biology DIANA K. STAAT Dolton, Illinois English Kappa Beta Phi TRALTDL STAHL GRETCHEN ELIZABETH Queens Village, New York STEFFENS Liberal Arts Holland, Michigan Delta Phi Political Science Sigma Sigma TIMOTHY LEE STEGEMAN Hudsonvillc, Michigan Biology LANCE KEITH STELL Chicago, Illinois Philosophy Omicron Kappa Epsilon Blue Key ANN MARIE SUTTON Duanesburg, New York Biology Delta Phi MARY JO SUYDAM Fairview, Illinois Religion MARCIA KAY SWETS Sacramento. California English Delta Phi RUTH ANN SYTSMA North Olmstead, Ohio Art Sigma Sigma NANCY SYVERSON Beaver, Pennsylvania Psychology Sigma Iota Beta GLENN HUBERT TAYLOR Ridgewood, New Jersey Mathematics JOAN TEN HOOR Holland, Michigan Humanities KENNETH DALE TENCKINCK Holland. Michigan English PAUL LEWIS TERPSTRA Kalamazoo, Michigan Psychology Chi Phi Sigma 204 ROBERT KENNETH TERPSTRA, JR. Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology Phi Tau Nu JUDYTH MARY THOMAS Holland, Michigan English Delta Phi CAROL L. ROBERTS THOMPSON Holland. Michigan French Alpha Gamma Phi LINDA JO TIEZZI Fairview, Illinois Music Alpha Gamma Phi MARLEA SUE TON Clymer, New York English Alpha Gamma Phi DOROTHY TROIKE Ridgefield, New Jersey English Alpha Gamma Phi EVELYN JOYCE TUCKER Holland. Michigan Psychology LESTER LEE VAN ALLSBURG Coopcrsvillc, Michigan German Phi Tau Nu RONALD LEE VANDER BEEK Holland, Michigan Philosophy CYNTHIA VANDER BURGH Zeeland, Michigan German Kappa Delta Chi JUDITH ANN VANDER NAAD Brooklyn. New York Humanities Sigma Sigma JACK C. VAN DER SCHALK Amersfoort. Netherlands Business Administration Phi Tau Nu VICTORIA VAN ECK Dolton. Illinois English LEE ANNE NORLYN VAN HAVER Coopersville. Michigan Psychology- Sigma Iota Beta JAY VAN HOVEN Kingsford, Michigan Liberal Arts 205 RONALD N. VAN SCHENKHOF Ridgewood, New Jersey Philosophy Phi Tau Nu JOAN WILMA VAN SLAGF.REN Mt. Vernon. Washington Biology Alpha Gamm Phi Mortar Board CLARE ROYCE VAN WIEREN Holland, Michigan Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma TINA VELTHUIZEN Everson, Washington German HANS VOGELAAR Rochester. New York Psychology- Chi Phi Sigma LOUISE ANN VOORHORST Zeeland, Michigan German Sigma Sigma GERALD WAANDERS Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology- Chi Phi Sigma JEFFREY I.YNN WALDRON London Mills, Illinois English Chi Phi Sigma KATHLEEN ANN WALSMA Grand Rapids. Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi KENNETH JOSEPH WEBER Bernardsville. New Jersey- French RICHARD WILLIAM WEPFER South Haven. Michigan Mathematics ROBERT W WERGE North 'Bergen, New Jersey- History Chi Phi Sigma Blue Key ROBERT DEAN WESTERVELT Wallington. Connecticut Mathematics Phi Tau Nu LARRY JAY WESTRATE ROBERT ARNOLD Hamilton. Michigan WHITE Social Studies Homewood, Illinois Philosophy , Omicron Kappa Epsilon Blue Key- 206 SHARON WIECHMAN Huntington Woods, Michigan Psychology Kappa Delta Chi JONATHAN FRANK WIEGAND Richboro, Pennsylvania Sociology RONALD JAMES WIERSMA Muskegon, Michigan Religion SARAH D. WILSON .Muskegon, Michigan English CAROL ANN WITTER Lanesboro, Massachusetts Psychology Delta Phi JOAN KAY WOEREDEHOFF West Lafayette, Indiana Social Studies Alpha Gamma Phi JOAN CAROL WQJGNUM South Holland, Illinois English Delta Phi DAVID CHARLES YNTEMA Holland, Michigan Business Administration LOIS WOLBRINK Sheldon, Iowa Biology- Sigma Sigma JOHN HAZEN WORMUTH Schenectady, New York Biology Kappa Eta Nu Blue Key CHARYLE LEU YEAGER Conrad, Montana Biology- Kappa Delta Chi 207 210 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1967 Comeliu� Agori-Iwe Dave Anderson Gerald Auten Barbara Bang Mary Baron Karen Beck Judy Bell James Bennett Walter Borsche! Randy Bos Harold Bowman Tom Breut 211 1967 Gwenn Dacus Sue Dampman Dyjnn De Angelis Larr ’ De Boer 'Marcia De Graaf Anne Cobb Leslie Cole William Gx ns W«yne Cotts Joan Crossman n liflHjMMIHI , V i i� pm re ihv H 212 1967 John Drops Henry Dykcma Lois Dykcma Marla Dykcma Diane Dykstra Pamela Eaton Sue Eenipenburg Mary Endcrlin Anna Marie Fischer Carole Folkert Ellen Folkert Karen Gcldcrsma Richard Gelok Ethel Gleichmann Glen Gouwens Barbara Granberp Norma Greenfield Marion Greiner Lois Grotelcr Linda Hamming 213 1967 Mary Hamllogten Joanne Hasper Kathryn Headley JoAnn Hccrcn John Heilman Marsha Hendricks Terry Heusinkveld Marcia Heyns Dorothy Hoffman Marilyn Hoffman th Hofstra i Huber rold Huggins in Huisman Mary James Diane Joldcrsma Peter Kammeraad Margaret Kapcr Gerald Keel 214 1967 Roberta Kirkpatrick Fritz Kliphuis Milton Klow Darlene Kobe George Laban Janice Lamer Gloria Langstraat Steve Larkin Mickic Lee Dick Leggett Judy I.indaucr Jim Lohman Harvey Lucas Bertha Magan Laura Manasek Wayne Marsman Joan Medema Carol Meier Wes Michaelson Richard Miller Sandy Mittcr James Moored Pat Myers Susan Neher Maty Koeman Militent Koeman John Koeppe I ynn Kracmer 215 1967 Tom Ogrcn Martin Ondrus Irene Oosterbaan Beth Ousting Ellen Osterhaven Mark Oudcrsluys Gary Peiper Maxine Pembroke Morris Peterson Sharon Phillips Nancy Newman Roger Nietering David Noel Lauren Noetzel Jackie Nybocr Ted Oegema Dave Piet Phil Pluistcr Jim Pohl Gene Poll Joyce Follite b 216 1967 Charles Postma Jeffery Powell Patrick Price Nancy Raj sky Carole Renner Paul Reynen James Riedsma Richard Rietvcld Sharon Rigterink Hope Rimondi Gene Roberts Jan Rowen Mary Pat Russell Paul Schaap Bob Schrouder Kim Schrotenboer Pierre Sende Nancy Scighman Adc Slikkcrs 217 1967 John Solodow Susie Sonncvcldt Sally Strom Valeric Swart Annajean 5yperda James Tampon John Tunis Judith Tanis Laurie Taylor Jean Ten Brink Ken Tcusink Don Troost Dave Tubergen Ted Van Dam AI Vanden Berg Caron Vanden Hock Rein Vander Hill Lew Vander Naald Dave Vander Wei Margaret Van Dongen Alan Van Duincn Bill Van Dyke Bernice Van Engen Wayne Van Kampcn Carl Van Noord Mary Van Pernis Shirley Van Raalte Ken Van Tol Carl Van Wyk Paul Verduin 218 1967 Jane Wells Joan Wells John Weenink Brad Welton Stephen Wessling Mar ’ A. Wcstcnbrock Dennis Wilcox Deanna Wilkens Siebrand Wilts Paula Wolters Martha Wyatt Caryl Yzenbaard Ruth Ziemann John Zimmerman Ken Zuithoff Bob Vogel Stuart Volkcrs Chuck Walwoord Dirk Walvoord 219 Craig Holloman. Treat.; Dick Owens, Vice-Pres.; Bomie Brunsting, Sec.; Jerry Poortinga, Pres. 220 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1968 Mary Ellen Atkinson Nancy Aumann Jean Bacon Gloria JJailcy Nancy Baker Emily Barnes Cindy Baron John Barwis 221 1968 Bill Bischoff Paul Blcau Clint Blood Nancy Bogue Ron Borst Sue Borst Margaret Bosker Susan Bosman Bonnie Bossier Floyd Brady Nancy Broersma Ken Bruggers Bruce Becker Marsha Beebe Don Berger Alan Bilye� . Carol Bird David Bruininks Bernacc Brunsting Charlotte Buis Carol Bultman Gail Bumford Judith Burnett Al Burrill Jay Burt Pam Butcyn 222 1968 John Cathcart Candy Claasscn Libby Conklin Gary Conover George Cook Ray Cooper David Courtney Carolyn Crawford James Cronk Scot Cutting Don Damstcegt Dona Davidsmcyer Kitty Davis Bill DeBoer Joe DcKock Dave deVcldcr Barb DeVries Ed DeVries James DcWitt Kathy DcWitt Carol Byl Karen Candclora Pat Canfield J. C. Carlson Kathy Dickinson Mike Dillbeck Sid Disbrow Bob Donnelly 223 1968 Jo Ann Dunnican Bob Dybing Ann Dykhuizen Jerome Dykstra Irene Edbrooke Jay Eenigenburg Jim Eenigenburg Dick Engstrom John Evans Audrey Evers Edward Evcrtz Denny Farmer Larry .Fisher Mike Fitney Barbara Fitzgerald Dolores Floyd ' 224 1968 David Folkcrt Barbara Fordham Dick Formsma Elaine Franco Sandy Fratoni Phillip Frens Vicky Fris Barbara Fugazzotto Jerry Grissen Alan Griswold Sandra Grocndyke Deanna Gross Jim Gunther Gail Gustafson Judy Hage William Halter Darlene Hansen James Hardy Carolyn Hart Paul Hartman Barbara Hayes 225 1968 Harriet Hccrschap Ed Hencvcld Bob Henion Sue Henning Louise Hoedema Franklin Hinc Judy Holcsinger Craig Holleman Nancy Hollwcdel Dick Holman Harry Howe Marilyn Huisjen Bob Huizenga Kazem Iravani Akiko Ishii Sue Jalving 226 1968 A. Charles Johnson Amy Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mark Johnson Dennis Jones Susan Jones Robert Joseph, Jr. Daniel Kershner rI William L. King Allan Kinney Barbara Klaasen Linda Kloote Ken Kolenbrander Joyce Knol Barbara Kollen Kathy Kollen 227 1968 Marilyn Roman Rebecca Koo Glen Kooiker Mcnno Kraai Jeanette Krauss Don Kroodsma Daniel Krueger Inin Kuipcrs Ray Kuipcrs Robert Kullgrcn Harold Lay Peter Lcibundguth Glenn Looman Ginny I.owdermilk David Lubbers Laurel Lundahl Frank Lundell Irene Maatman Dorothy Manuel Betty Marshall 1968 Andrea Martin Patricia Mateer Wayne Mecrman Marilyn Musson Alan Myaard Margo Naber Christine Nagel Corliss Nelson Bruce Ming Nancy Mitchell Mary Jane Muller Nelson Murphy John Nivala Ben Nykamp Jayne Olsen Ruth Oostcrwyck Jane Owen Richard Owens 229 1968 Judy Paauwc Mike J. Paliatsos Melissa Parker Tom Pelon Barb Phail Susan Pickard Sharon Pierce Mary Piers Steve Piersma Jerry Poortinga Ann Prins Jeff Pruiksma Valerie Quist Carol Raj sky Kent Rawlins Ron Redder Karen Rekemeier Joan Remtema Gloria Renkes Steve Reynen Bill Reynolds Pam Reynolds Jane Riso Rohn Ritzema 230 1968 Cheri Roberts Carole Roden Pam Roden Roger Rozeboom Nancy Runchey Jim Rynb andt Gary Rypma Tibor Safar Merry I Schaefer Carol Schakel John Schalk Ginny Schillo Linda Schreiber Dave Schut Don Scott Pam Scudder Sue Scntman Ruth Sevensma Kenneth Shcrburn Trish Sierdesma Ruth Ann Sjolin Bette Smith Melvin Smith Neal Sobania 231 1968 Joan Soder Florence Sova Susan Stoecklv Karen Swcis Ann Sytsma Bill Taylor Jane Taylor Keith Taylor Linda Teener Bill Van Fck Carl Tenpas Janet Thompson Tom Thorne Bonnie Timmcr Dennis Van Haitsma Dick Timmer Sandra Tomlinson John Tyssc Richard Valantasis Dave Van Beck John Van Beck Linda Vandcrheidc Bill Vandcr Lugt Dec Vandcrvlucht Grctchcn Vandcr VC'erf Ann Van Deuscn Ann VanDorp 232 1968 Steve Voskuil Ruth Wagner Bob Wakeman Dale Weber Frank Webinga Linda Weessies Eleanor Weststcyn Bill Wichcrs Ernest Willcocks Amy Wilson Robert Woodger Alice Workman Barbara Zandstra Pat Zoet Richard Zondag Sue Van Kocvering Sharon Van Lcntc Jan Van Sloten Joan Veddcr Robert Veldhoff Helen Verhoek Louise Verhoek David Vogel Mary Vollink 233 Norman Gibson, Pres.; Bonney Miller, Treas.; Gilda Davis, See.; Martin Howell, Vice-Pres. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 1969 Susan Armstrong George E. Arwady Miles Ashley Lynn Baumgardner Lance Banninga Rosalyn Barents Barb Baron Douglas Barrow 235 1969 Ernest Boan Denny Bobcdyk Richard Bocsc Debby Boles Deborah Bolt 236 1969 Dick Bont Jim Bosnian Hill Boyd Bonnie Brandsma Jane Brcckcnridge Theresa Bremer Lynda Brown Shirley Brown Mary Browning Tom Bruggink Michael Bull Rose Burscy Miriam Butterfield Mary Calcnbrander Kent Candelora Jody Capron Elaine Orlin Paul Carlson Dale Lee Casey Dave Christensen Edith Byers Lee Bolt Larry Bone Ron Bonneau Russ Bonnema Richard Bonsignore © © ... 237 1969 Paul Christopher Robert Claver Lloyd Compton Cindy Conn Bill Cook Sally Cook Sheryl Corcoran Tim Crandall Carol Cructzinfjcr Bill Currie David L. Dalman Eric Davis Peggy Dean Maureen Deafer Joan Dc Boer Roger Dc Boer 238 ,4 1969 Debbie Delp Diana De Maat Bob De Mcestcr Linda Den Bcsten Sharon De Ruiter David De Vries Jack De Zwaan Enid Diamante Judy Dirkse Darryl Dmytriw Ed Dobbin Vin Dreeland Janice Drolen Laird Duiyce Ann Dykcma Sally Dkystra Susan Emcrick Norma Emerson Jane Emmcrson 239 1969 Ken Eriks Caroline Eshbach Jane Fardink Chuck Felix Bob Flier Elaine Folkert Nancy Frankc Ginny Fraser Jayne Freshour Delcene Fuller Rich Gay Niki Gcrow Emily Gibson Norm Gibson Mary Jo Girton Phil Gorier Karen Grabinski Sue Graeff Alice Grant Jean Gram 240 1969 Nancy Groat Eleanor Grootcrs Barbara Gross Mike Gulish Ann Gunkler Ginny Hager Margo Hakken Jeanne Ham Laura Hammon Pat Hartsema 241 1969 Janice Hennickcn Richard Herbig Roger Herrick Sandy Heyer Margerae Hildebrand Thomas -Hildcbrandt Barbra Hoekscma Larae Hoffmann Pam Holcombe Susan Holmes Doug Hooholt Ron Hook Sherri Hook Jeanne Hornall Marlin Howell Rosalie Hudnut Lois Hultquist Robin Huybregtse Tom Huyer Judy Imsland 242 1969 Alan Jones Marianna Jonoski Suzanne Jordan Kendra Joy John Kallemyn Harold Kamm Margo Kasmersky Lenora Kras Diane Kinsey William Klcbc Norm Klein Susan Kling William Kneer Sue Koerner Mike Koeis Konni Konrad Dick Kooi Mar)1 Kooiman Mary Lynn Koop Donna Koskic Priscilla Inkpen Pat I win Willie Jackson Emily Janssen Eric Johnson Rush Johnson Sue Johnson Winton Johnson 243 1969 Linda Kozel Glenn Kuipers Ellen Kulp Dick Lane Patricia Lang Irvin Langacre Linda Larkin Shirley Lawrence John Leenhouts Pete Lecstma Eddie Lee Lum Bob Luverink Sally MaeBarron Michael Magee Phil Maincs Tom Maratca Chris March Jim Marcus Judy Marks Mary Alice Marosy 244 1969 Candy Marr Ken Martensen Dan Martinovich Suzi Matlack Dale Matthews Rick Maxwell Tim Mayer Pam Mayeu George McGeehan Jeff Mcllwainc John McKenzie Charles McMullin, Jr. Peg McNamara Barb Meadows Joyce Medema 245 1969 Sherry Medendorp Elizabeth Mehnert C. James Meyer Sherry Meyer Elliott Meyers John Michel Christina Mih Bonney Miller Marcia Miller Pam Miller Marcia Mizevitz Norman Mol Mirriam Moolcnaar Phil Moolcnaar Sandra Moore 246 1969 Julie Morgan Jean Moyer Jeff Mulder Kathy Mulder Judy Munro Dave Muyskens Harry Myers Linda Nelson Pat Nevenhoven Shirley Nevins Cindy Newcomb Karen Nicholas Douglas Nichols Leslie Nienhuis Nancy Noggle 247 1969 Ethclyn Poppink Martha Pott Jill Powell Grep Punis Alfred Qualman Paula Raab Dennis Rattjes Karen Rach Gail Reckhow Karen Reinhardt Loren Reynolds Lois Rich Jim Piers Shirley Pikkaart Maria Pi arro Dennis Plockmeyer Sandra Poinsett Mary Richards Merylee Riether Jack Duane Ritsema James Robertson Charlye Roden Bruce Ronda Ro£cr Rose David Ross 1969 Roseann Schaap Mary Schakel Ernest Schneiders Ken Schroeder Jean Schrotcnbocr Jan Scbcns Jeffrey J. Seise Bill Sciter Bill Selanders James Shalek James B. Slagcr Ann Slaughter Larry Slenk Stanley Slingcrland Barb Smallegan Jim Smith Peter Sorice Mary Sovern Dorothy Spencer Diane Spittcrs John Rowe Douglas Rozcndal Mar)' Rynbrandt Bob Schaap kill Rich Spoonhoward Arlene Stehlik Bob Sterken Dave Stocpkcr 249 1969 Norma Strang Peter Strauss William Streur Steve Struck Mary Lou Suplinga Gayle Swart Faith Swets Glenn Syperda Jackie Sytsma Arlen Tenkley Sally Ticknor Barbara Timmer Christine Timpas Bonnie Tompkins James Toothakcr Kipp Van Aken Diane Van Allsburg Judy Van Dam Sheryl Vandc Buntc Rick Vanden Berg Ruth Vandcr Burgh 250 1969 Catherine Vander Linde Crystal Vander Mydc Nancy Vander Rocst Lee Vande Wall Jim Vande Wcgc Joyce Van Dyke David Van Heest Marty Van Houzen Benny Van Licrop Carrie Van Wicren Janinc Van Witzenburg Richard D. Veenstra Carol Verheek Bcttie Verwey George Visscher Ron Visscher Valeric Voigt Hldora Vojak Joan Voogd Lou Voskuil Sue Voskuil 251 1969 Cheryl Walker Peter C. Walthcr Lucy Wang Ralph Wells Ruth Welscott Kathy Wilson Sharon Wiltcrdink Patricia Wood Tim Wood by Wendy Woodward Judith Workman Katherine Wright Diana Williams Marsha Willingham Bill Wilson Fritz Wester Carolyn Westlake Mary Helen Whitney Ginnie Wielhouwer Ken Wienhuis Lynn Wyman Kathy Young Marilyn Yzenbaard John Zavacky Joyce Zeller 252 zsz siNaams Compliments of 14-16 W. 8th Holland Holland's Home of Style HOLLAND PHOTOGRAPHY • Family Portraits in Home or Studio • Bridal Portraits • Candid Weddings • Senior Portraits • Child Studies • Commercial Photography Natural Color A Specialty' 326 River Avenue (near 13th) Phone 394-4972 Ted Jungblut, Jr., Owner POST'S JEWELRY JOEL'S STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 326 River Avenue Phone 396-5915 SLIGH-LOWRY FURNITURE COMPANY 174 East 11 th Street Phone EX 6-4618 257 THE DE PREE COMPANY Pharmaceutical Chemists Congratulates the 1966 Graduates of Hope College 130 Central Ave. FRIS STATIONERS 30 W. 8th St. 396-6518 Take ...pride in your achievements. They are many. ...advantage of your opportunities. They are more numerous than anywhere else on earth. ..time to give thanks, for all you are and will be. LOUIS PADNOS IRON METAL CO. DUTCH MAID CANDIES AND PASTRIES Chocolates, Candy, Delft Bleu Imported From the Netherlands 259 TUP YOUR THIRST AWAY KEPPEL'S MASON SUPPLY CO. MASON SUPPLIES CEMENT—FACE BRICK—STONE RAILINGS—FIREPLACE FIXTURES 67 E. 7th EX 2-9747 Compliments of ELZINGA VOLKERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 260 J. A. LUBBERS, D.D.S PAUL F. BOVEN, D.D.S L. TINHOLT, D.D.S ALD J. BOVEN, D.D.S LES RIDENOUR, D.D.S CjssenSera Slucfio i rPorfraif$ rviifi Personality ” LIVING COLOR SPECIALISTS WEDDINGS SENIOR PORTRAITS SORORITY FRATERNITY DANCES SORORITY FRATERNITY COMPOSITES HOLLAND. MICHIGAN 208 RIVER AVENUE PHONE 396-3674 Flowers for Every Occasion SHADY LAWN FLORISTS 281 E. 16th 392-2652 263 WALTER HOEKSEMA, D.D.S. HUBERT OVERHOLT, D.D.S. GLENN PETROEUE, D.D.S. SIDNEY TIESENGA, D.D.S. You Will Find Hospitality, good service, and delightful food our specialty—32 years of service” VOGUE RESTAURANT 205 Riue Ave. TAKE OUT ORDERS CLOSED WEDNESDAY COMPLIMENTS of 265 HERFST STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPPLY PORTRAITS—PICTURE FRAMES—CAMERAS PROJECTORS-FILMS—PHOTO FINISHING We Give S H Green Stamps 7 West 8th Street Phone EX 2-2664 Compliments of STATE BANK OF HOLLAND 266 I I Seating gente 13 East 8th St. Holland, Michigan FEUS TEM AC HER S 267 INDEX Index AARDSMA, ALLEN AARDSMA. BETSY R. ABEL, DAVID—253 ABEL. KEITH—47. 137. 221 ABRAHAM. LINDA—150, 151. ’93 ACHTERHOF, SUSAN—221 ACHTERHOF, TYSE—143 ADOLPHS. DOREEN—221 AGGEN. JOHN—193 AGORI. I WE CORNELIUS—31, 211 ALBERS. BEPPY E.—235 ALBERS. EVELYN—103. 105. 110. 116, 130. 131. 193 ALBERS. SUSAN L.—37, 110, 116. 147, 221 ALDERINK. SALLY ANN ALEXANDER, DENNIS—101, 235 ALEXANDER. JULIE ALEXANDER. NANCY—70. 71, 119 AI.HART. BARBARA—118, 131 ALLAN. JOHN T.—103, 118. 119. 221 AI.LEN, DAVID P—235 ALLOCCA. A. GEORGE—235 ALMS. CATHERINE—131 ANDERSEN. DOROTHY J. ANDERSEN. JERRI—71. 193 ANDERSON. ARLENE—121 ANDERSON. CHERYL ANDERSON. DAVID—105. 107, 152, 133. 21 1 ANDERSON. PHYLLIS—135, 193 ANDREWS. BARBARA—235 ANDRINGA. MELVIN J.—112 ANGSTADT, RICHARD • ANKER. ROY—62. 64. 193 APKARIAN. JOHN APPLETON. RICHARD—137, 221 ARCHAMBEAU. LYNN ARCHII.I.A. RUBEN—148, 149, 193 ARDAPPLE. JANE A. ARENDSEN. NANCY—221 ARMSTRONG. JUNE A.—235 ARMSTRONG. KARON E.—235 ARMSTRONG. SUSAN J.—81. 235 ARNONE. JOHN ARWADY, GEORGE E. 235 ASHE. LINDA I..—118, 221 ASHLEY. MILES H.—235 AST. EX)NAI.D—115, 193 ATKINSON. MARY E—61, 221 AUMANN, NANCY J.—113, 221 AUSSICKF.R. LON AUTEN, GERALD—111, 120, 152; 153. 211 AWAD. ANITA—37, 72. 110, 131. 193 AX MAN. MARILYN AZEKA. EMI LIE E.—120 BAAS. DAVID—61. 149. 193 BACHE. CYNTHIA BACON. JEAN—125, 221 BAILEY. BRIAN—52 BAILEY. GLORIA—143, 221 BAKER. MELINDA—120 BAKER. NANCY LEE—124, 221 BANG. BARBARA—109. 142. 143. 211 BANNINGA. LANCE W.—103, 120. 235 BAO, BENJAMIN—109. 141. 193 BAO. DANNY—52. 106. 107, 107 BAREMAN, GLENN BARENDSE, MICHAEL BARENTS, ROSAI.YN—235 BARGER. WILLIAM—47, 114, 193 BARNES. EMILY—54, 221 BARON. BARBARA—235 BARON. CYNTHIA ANN—157, 221 BARON. MARY—135, 211 BARRON. FRANCIS—141 BARROW. DOUGLAS A —235 BARWIS. JOHN H.—221 BAST. THOMAS H. BATTJES, DONALD BAUMANN. ARVEI.I.A—193 BAUMGARDNER. LYNN—235 BEATSON. RUBY JUDY BECK. KAREN—211 BECK. PHYLLIS J.—236 BECKER. BRUCE A.—222 BECKERING. GERALD—236 BECKSFORT, JANE E.- 236 BEEBE. MARSHA J.—222 BEEBE. WILLIAM—47 BEELEN. CARLA BEELEN, LAURA BEELEN. ROGER BEHM. RICHARD—118, 153, 193 BEHRENS. PATRICIA BELL. JUDITH—151. 211 BELL. SANDRA—114 BELTMAN, CALVIN D—64, 68, 236 BENNETT. JAMES—211 BENNINGER. JACKLYN—194 BENNINK. MARCIA—115. 118. 147. 211 BENTZ, ALAN J.—119. 152. 194 BENTZ. DARLENE—114 BERENS. CHERYL K.—116, 236 BERENS, LEE E.—47. 236 BERGER. DONALD—145. 222 BERGHORST, FORD. JR. BERGNER. DAVID—153, 211 BERRY. CLAYTON BERRY. GRF.TCHEN—194 BERTEI.SEN. CAROL—116, 131. 194 BEUKELMAN. JAMES BIBART. CHARLES H. BICKING. MARY 111, 142, 143. 194 BICKLE, BONNIE—61. 211 BILYEU. ALAN E.—119, 120, 222 BINDER. ERIC S—236 BINDER. EUGENE P. BINSON. BETTY L. BIRD. CAROL A.—150. 151. 222 BISCHOF. WILLIAM—222 BISSON. RICHARD W. BITAR. VICTOR G. BLACK. CARL W—236 BLAHUT, ERIC BLAHUT. NEIL W.—236 BLANK. GRAYDON E.—141 BI.ANN. MARY E.—236 BI.FAU, PAUL R.—103, 145, 222 BLOOD. CLINTON H.—113, 141, 153. 222 BLUMENSHINE. ROY—103, 236 BOAN. ERNEST M.—103, 236 BOBELDYK. DENNIS L —68, 236 BOEHM. RAYMOND A. BOELKINS. JAMES—115, 136, 137. 194 BOER. CALVIN—149. 211 BOERHAVE. GERALD BOERSMA. JANICE BOERSMA. WILLIAM C. BOESE. RICHARD L— 111, 236 BOEZEMAN, KATHY BOGUE, NANCY A —222 BOIKE, BARBARA—194 BOWLES. NATHAN BOLES, DEBORAH—236 BOLHUIS, TOM BOLT. DEBORAH—236 BOLT, JANE—194 BOLT. LARRY BOLT, LEE D.—47, 237 BOI.THOUSE. WILLIAM E. BONE. LAWRENCE B— 237 BONNEAU. RON—237 BONNEMA. RUSSELL R.—237 BONNETTE, PAMELA BONSIGNORE. RICHARD P.—237 BONT. RICHARD—47. 237 BOONSTRA. SUZANNE BORGER. ELLEN—105. 109. 115. 127. 131. 194 BORSCHEL. WALTER—108, 133, 211 BORST, CAROL—37, 40. 135, 194 BORST. RONALD—222 BORST. SUSAN 135, 222 BOS. RANDALL—211 BOSKER. MARGARET L.—110, 222 BOSNIAN, JAMES BRUCE—103, 237 BOSMAN, ROBERT—121, 133 BOSMAN. SUSAN E—119, 222 BOSSLER. EDITH B.—108. 222 BOUMA, WILLIAM—107, 133, 194 BOUWMAN. A. JAMES—149 BOUWMAN, THOMAS BOVENKERK, WARREN—141. 194 BOWMAN. HAROLD—153. 211 BOYD. WILLIAM L.—237 BOYINK. BARBARA BRADY. FLOYD—62. 63, 64, 65. 67, 101. 222 BRANDMAN. CRAIG J.—Ill BRANDSMA. BONNIE G.—237 BRAUN. JOHN M. BRECKENRIDGE. JANE—237 BREMER. THERESA—237 BREUR. THOMAS—133, 211 BRINKS. KENNETH BROERSMA. NANCY A—222 BROMAN. RODNEY—194 BROOKS. LINDA BROSSE1T. LARRY BROWER. BERNARD—212 BROWER. WEBSTER BROWN. LYNDA C—119, 237 BROWN. SHIRLEY—237 BROWNING. MARY—237 BRl EGGEM ANN, DAVID W. BRUEGGEMYER. LESLIE- 106. 143. 212 BRUGGERS. KENNETH—141, 222 BRUGGERS. RICHARD L.—68 BRUGGINK. THOMAN H.—237 BRUININKS. DAVID A.—222 BRUINSMA. WALTER—52. 153, 194 BRUNSON. BARBARA—95. 112, 211 BRUNSTING. ALBERT BRUNSTING, BERNACE—143, 222 BUCHANAN. ALICIA C—118 BUIS, CHARLOTTE—222 BULL, MICHAEL R.—237 BULTMAN. CAROL—118, 222 BUMEORD. GAIL H9. 222 BURESY. ROSE E —237 BURNETT, JUDITH—222 BURRILL, AL—137, 222 BURT. CHARLES—137 BURT. JESSE—222 BUTEYN, JOHN—194 BUTEYN, PAMELA—222 BUTLER. BRYCE—195 BU'ITERFIELD. MIRIAM L.—237 BUTTER WORTH, NORMA—110, 118 BUYS. CHRISTIAN—148 BUYS. JOHN W. BUYS. LINDA P. BWANAUSI, ELSIE—104 BYERS. EDITH E.—237 BYL. CAROL—143, 223 CAIN. LAWRENCE—109, 137 CAMPBELL. MARTHA—110. 150, 151, 194 CANDEI.ORA. KAREN—121. 147, 223 CANDELORA. KENT—31. 237 CANFIELD. I’ATRICIA—223 CAPRON. BOBB1—237 CARLIN. ELAINE M.—237 CARLSON. JOHN—118, 137, 223 C ARLSON. PAUL—103, 120, 237 CARLSON. TERRY CARPENTER, KEN 47, 145 CARR. BERNICE CARRUTHERS, CAMILLA J. CARTER. JAMES. A CASEY. DALE -237 CASSIDY, FREDERICK CATHCART. JOHN—61. 103, 223 CATL1N, DENNIS—195 CHAMBERLAIN. SHARON CHAMPION, SANDRA CHANG. BILLIE CHANG. EDWARD CHAPMAN. ROBERT CHAPMAN. SHARON—147, 212 CHEN. DANIEL CHERRY. CAROL—139 CHILDS. VICTORIA—150, 151, 212 CHRISTENSEN. DAVID—119, 237 CHRISTOPHER. PAU;L—238 CHUNG. LING LING CLAASEN. CANDY—223 CLARK. CYNTHIA—37, 72, 117 CLARK, LESLIE—119, 195 CI.AUSSEN, BARBARA E. CLAVER. ROBERT—103, 153, 238 CLEVELAND. SARAH CLIFFORD. DANIEL—141 COBB. ANNE—142. 143, 212 COFFENBERG. JOHN COLE, ALAN—100. 105 COLE, LESLIE—109, 115, 121. 140, 141, 212 COLEMAN. THOMAS—118 COI.ENBRANDER. MARY ANN—101. 237 COLLIER. DONALD—195 COLLINS. STEPHEN COM1SSIONG, BRENDA—195 COMPTON. LLOYD—153. 238 CONKLIN. ELIZABETH—114, 127, 223 CON LON. EDWARD CONN. CYNTHIA—238 CONNOLLY. THOMAS F., JR. CONOVER. GARRET—223 COOK. DOUGLAS—109, 195 COOK. GEORGE—133 COOK. SALLY—238 COOK. THOMAS—52. 223 COOK. WILLIAM L.—64, 118, 192, 195 COOK. WILLIAM E—238 C(X)NS, LORNA COONS. WILLIAM—137, 212 COOPER. RAY—47, 149, 223 CORCORAN. SHERYL—238 COITS. WAYNE—109, 137, 210. 212 COURTNEY. DAVID—108, 223 COUSINEAU. MARY—134, 135, 195 COX. JOHN—115. 132 CRAIG. SUZANNE M. CRANDALL. TIMOTHY—120. 238 CRAWFORD. CAROLYN—223 CRESSWELL. PATRICIA—131 CREUTZINGER. CAROL S.—238 CRONK. JAMES—61, 223 CROSSMAN. JOAN—115, 121, 147, 212 CROZIER. JAMES CULVER. NANCY—131 CURRIE. BILL—238 CUTICCHIA. PAUL A. CUTTING. WILLIAM—223 DAANE. JOHN—113. 118. 120, 195 DACUS. GWENN 135, 212 DAHL. ROBERT E—43, 155, 192, 195 DAHM, JEANNETTE DALEBOUT, CAROL—110, 150, 151 DALI.AH. GIBSON DALMAN. DAVID—105, 258 DAM PM AN. SUSAN—155, 212 DAMSTEEGT. DON—223 DAMSTRA. MARY DAUDT. CHRISTINE—61 DAVIDSMEYER. DONA—223 DAVIDSON. GLENYS—119 DAVIS, ERIC W.—238 DAVIS. GILDA—234 DAVIS. KATHERINE—61. 223 DEAN. PEGGY—238 DEANGELIS DYANN—117, 143, 212 DEATER, MAUREEN A.—238 DEBOER. GEORGE—106, 107, 121. 195 DEBOER. JOAN—238 DEBOER. LAWERENCE—119, 133. 212 DEBOER, NF.IL—109, 140. Ill DEBOER. ROGER—47, 238 DEBOER. WILLIAM I..—223 DECKER. DALE M. DEFENDORF. CHERYL—118, 146, 147 DEEOUW, DAVID DEGOOD. JAMES DEGRAAF. MARCIA—118, 150, 151, 212 DEHAAN. RICHARD G. DEHART. BARBARA JEAN—120 DEJAGER. JOAN—143 DEJONG. JANICE—195 DEJOUNGI. DAVE—239 DEKEMA. BARBARA—103, 110, 143, 195 DEKOCK. JOE—223 DEKUIPER, THOMAS—47, 148, 149 DELL, CARL W.—135 DELP, DEBORAH—54. 71, 239 DEMAAT, DIANNA L—239 DEMASTER. DEAN—111, 213 DEMASTER. DONALD—141 DEMF.ESTER. ROBERT J.—239 DEMERCHANT. BLANCHARD DENBESTEN. LINDA R.—239 DENUYL, JACK A. DEPREE. STEVE—141 DEPREE. GREGORY—195 DERIDDER. DALE DERUITER, SHARON—239 DESAWAL, ROBERT—213 DESMIDT. JAMES—52. 118, 137 DEUR. CALVIN—196 DEURWAADER. LINDA DEVELDER, ANNE DEVEI.DER. DAVID—52. 223 DEVLAMING. RICHARD DEVRIES. BARBARA—143, 223 DEURIES. DAVID—239 DEVRIES. EDWARD—223 DEVRIES. LARRY—32, 144, 145, 196 DFVRIES. SUSAN—147, 213 DEWII.D. DALE—108. 196 DEWILD. PHYLLIS K.—196 DEWITT. DIANE DEWITT. KATHY—223 DEWITT, JAMES—223 DEYOUNG. DAVID E. DEYOUNG. HAROLD. JR. DEYOUNG. LYNN—196 DEZWAAN, JACK—239 DIAMANTE. ENID—119, 239 DIBBET. JAMES—133. 196 DICKINSON. KATHRYN—147, 223 DICKSON. RICHARD—196 DIEPHUIS, MARGARET—115, 134, 135, 196 DIETCH. ROGER—137 DIGGELMANN. HENRY W. DIGGLE. DONELLE—138. 139, 213 DILLBECK, JOHN—141 271 DIU.BECK, MICHAEL— 51, 103. 223 DIRKSE, JUDITH M.—239 DISBROW, SIDNEY—103, 223 DIXON. MARY JANE—108, 19 S DIXON. RICHARD D. DMYTRIW, DARRYL L.—239 DOBBIN. EDWARD A —239 DOCHEZ, SUZANNE R. DOLPHIN, BRIAN DONIA ROBERT—127 DONNELLY. ROBERT—223 DOZEMAN. MARCIA—139. 196 DR AIT. THOMAS—115, 137, 213 DREELAND, ELVIN P.—239 DRESSEL, JAMES DROLEN. JANICE L—239 DROPPERS. DONNA—130, 131. 213 DRUGG. JOHN—211 DRYFHOUT, KAREN—118, 14 196 DUITSMAN. DAVID—145 DUNG. JACKIE DUNNICAN, JO ANN—224 DURYEE. GRAHAM—196. 239 DURYEE, LAIRD DYBING. ROBERT—114. 224 DYKEMA. ANN M—239 DYKF.MA. HENRY—103, Ml, 213 DYKEMA. LOIS—107, 118, 213 DYKEMA. MARLA—211 DYKHUIZEN, ANN—135, 224 DYKSTRA. DIANE—118. 147, 213 DYKSTRA. JAMES DYKSTRA. JEROME—224 DYKSTRA. KAREN L. DYKSTRA. LINDA DYKSTRA. PATRICIA D. DYKSTRA. SALLY B.—32, 239 DYKSTRA. SHARON K—146, 147, 192, 196 DYKSTRA, SHARON M. DYKSTRA. TIMOTHY—111, 118 EAMAN, PATRICK EATON. PAMELA—213 EDBROOKE. IRENE—125, 224 EDMAN. ELMER—115, 133, 196 EDWARDS, ROBERT—115, 141, 192. 196 EENIGENBURG, JAY—224 1 ENIGENBURG, JIM—224 EENIGENBURG. SUSAN—118, 121, 150. 151, 213 EGY. DANIEL EHRLICH. JAMES—144 ELERING. JOHN—123. 197 ELMORE. ARDYCE—131. 197 ELSINGA. JO ANN—131. 197 EL WOOD, THOMAS—107, 197 FLZERMAN, ELSIE—151, 197 ELZERMAN. MICHAEL EMERICK. SUSAN—119, 239 EMERSON, FREDERICK—106, 120 EMERSON. NORMA—110, 119, 239 EMMERSON. JANE—239 ENDERLIN. MARY—110, 113, 138, 139. 213 ENGEL. ROBERT ENGELSMAN, DONNA—103, 106. 197 ENGELSMAN. JANE ENGELSMAN. ROBERT—136. 137. 197 ENGLISHMEN, JOHN ENGSTROM, GRACE ENGSTROM. RICHARD—145, 224 ERIKS. KENNETH W.—240 ESBACH. CAROLYN—120. 240 ESHENAUR, ALLYN B. ESSEBAGGERS, MARY—123 ESSINK, ROBERT—68 ESTHER. MARY—110, 115 ETHERIDGE. ROBERT EVANS. JOHN—224 EVERS, AUDREY—224 EVERTZ, EDWARD—224 FAIR. ERIK—149 FARBER. SHERMAN FARDINK. JANE—240 FARMER. DENNIS—101, 121, 149, 224 FARMER. FLOYD—119 FAVALE. JOSEPH FEGE. ARNOLD FEIT, KEN—47. 117 FELDMAN. RICHARD—197 FELIX. CHARLES R—240 FERRELL. JANE. MRS. FERRELL. TIMOTHY L. FINLAY. HARRIET—60. 61, 95. 147, 197 FINTON. LAWRENCE—145 FISCHER. ANNA MARIE- 143. 213 FISHER. DIANA FISHER. JUDITH—115, 146, 147, 197 FISHER. LARRY—224 FITNEY. MICHAEL—137, 224 FITZGERALD. BARBARA—114, 224 FLIER. JOHN R.—240 FLOWERDAY. CARL FLOYD, DOLORES—116, 139. 224 FOLKERT, CAROLE—135, 213 FOLKERT. DAVID—225 FOLKERT, ELAINE—240 FOLKERT. ELLEN—135. 213 FORBES, WILLIAM D. FORDHAM. BARBARA—225 FORMSMA, BRUCE—119 FORMSMA, DOUGLAS FORMSMA, RICHARD—225 FORMSMA. ROBERT—119, 120, 197 FORSTEN, MYRTLE L. FRANCO, ELAINE—61, 225 FRANKE. NANCY J.—119. 120, 240 FRASER. VIRGINIA I.—240 FRATONI. SANDRA—225 FRENCH. ALICE—114 FRENCH. THOMAS FRENS. GARY D—47, 49. 225 FRENS. PHILLIP FRESHOUR, JAYNE—101. 240 FRIS, VICTORIA—135, 225 FRISSEL. JEANNE—147, 197 FRONTJES. RICHARD FUGAZZOTTO, BARBARA—124, 225 FUGE. WILLIAM—197 FULLER. DELCENE—240 FULTON, PAMELA L—240 FUNG. DANIEL FUTRELL, HENRIETTA E—240 FYLSTRA, RAYMOND A.—Ill, 240 GABBEY. PATRICIA—100, 106, 121, 142, 143, 197 GALE. JEFFREY—140. 141 GAMPER. PAUL F—27. 240 GARABEDIAN. BARRY—240 GARNES, RICHARD—107, 197 GARRIGAN. KELLY F. GARWOOD. GARY—149 GASPEREC, PATRICIA—147 GAUGER. ALLAN GAUNTLETT. CAROL—119, 120, 240 GAY. RICHARD—240 GELDERSMA, KAREN—213 GELOK, RICHARD—141, 213 GEORGES. DANIEL GERARD, LEE K. GEROW. NICOLE—240 GIBBS. GERALD—144 GIBSON. EMILY—43. 240 GIBSON, NORMAN—240, 234 GIES, THOMAS MICHAEL GILBERT. KAREN GILBERT. NINA GILLAN. WILLIAM GILMORE, GARY—102, 107, 198 GIRTON, MARY JO—240 GLEICHMANN. ETHEL—115, 134. 135. 213 GOODRICH. CHARLOTTE—72, 147 GORT, JOHN—198 GORTER. PHILIP—240 GOUWENS, GLEN—120, 127, 213 GRABINSKI, KAREN—240 GRABO. ERIC W. GRAEFF. SUSAN—240 GRAHAM. NANCY—138. 139 GRANBERG, BARBARA—104, 131, 213 GRANT. ALICE—240 GRANT. JEAN—240 GRASMAN. DONNA—241 GRAY. BONNIE—120, 241 GREEN, JARED—17, 241 GREEN. JEFFREY—94 GREENFIELD. NORMA—106, 131. 213 GREENO. ALLEN—241 GREINER. MARION—143, 213 GRIESS, RONALD GRIFFEN, THOMAS—118, 137 GRIFFITH. MARY—241 GRISSEN, DAVID—100, 102, 113, 115. 120, 141, 198 GRISSEN. ELAINE GRISSEN. JERRY—120, 141, 225 GRISWOLD, ALAN—52, 53. 141, 225 GRIT. DALE—68. 241 GROAT. NANCY—241 GROENDYKE. SANDRA—131. 225 GROESBECK. WAYNE—111, 153 GROOTERS. ELEANOR—241 GROSS. BARBARA—241 GROSS. DEANNA—124, 225 GROTELER. LOIS—213 GRUETZMACHER, ROBERT GULISH, MICHAEL—241 GUNKLER, ANN—117, 241 GUNTHER. JAMES—225 GUSTAFSON. GAIL—225 GUTWEIN, RANDOLPH—120 HAGE, JUDITH—151, 225 HAGER, VIRGINIA—241 HAGLE, DIANNE HAGYMASY, RUTH—123, 198 HAHNFELD. JOHN—198 HAKKEN. MARGO—119, 2-11 HAKKEN, MARY—61, 71, 105, 127, 198 HALE. DIANE HALI.OCK, ANNE—108 HALLOCK. RICHARD—108, 198 HALLQUIST. MARTHA—198 HALTER. WILLIAM—225 HAM. JEANNE—241 HAMMING. LINDA—151, 213 HAMMON. LAURA—71, 114, 241 HANDLOGTEN. MARY—107, 151, 21.4 HANKAMP. JIM—145 HANSEN. DARLENE—225 HARDY. JAMES—225 HARMELINK, PHILIP—120, 198 HARRINGSMA, PHYLLIS—139 HART. CAROLYN—110, 225 HARTMAN. PAUL—225 HARTSEMA, PATRICIA—241 HASPER. JOANNE—135. 214 HATTON. JOYCE HAVINGA. DAVID—241 HAYES. BARBARA—61, 111, 225 HAZF.N. JOHN HAZEN. MARY HAZEN. MARY HEADLtE, CYNIHIA—214 HEADLEY. KATHRYN HEF.REN. JOANN—147, 214 HEERSCHAP. HARRIET—226 HEGF.R, JULIE—241 HEIDEMA, ROSEMARY HEILMAN. JOHN—214 HEKMAN, ROSEMARY HEI.DER, LLOYD HELDER. PATRICIA—118, 121, 143 HELGESEN. SUSAN HELM. MOLLY—241 HENDERSON. BETTY—241 HENDRICKS. MARSHA—61, 104, 116, 121. 134. 135. 214 HENDRICKSON. BEDFORD N. HENDRICKSON, CARA—241 HENDRICKSON. JULIE—241 HENDRICKSON. THOMAS—111 HENEVELD. EDWARD—226 HENGEVELD. JAMES HF.NiON. ROBERT—103, 226 HENNICKEN. JANICE—242 HENNING. SUE—61. 226 HENNING. WILLIAM—119 HERBIG. RICHARD—17, 242 HERRICK. ROGER—242 HERRICK. SANDRA—61, 105, 110 HESSE LINK. MARY L • HEUSINKVELD. DAVID—136. 137. 198 HEUSINKVELD. TERRY—108, •133. 134, 214 HEYER. SANDRA—72. 242 HEYNS. MARCIA—214 HICKF.L. JOYCE M. HIEMSTRA. LOIS—135 HILDEBRAND. MARGERAE—242 HILDEBRANDT. THOMAS—52. 242 HILL. BRIAN—149 HILL. DONALD—120 HILL. JACK HILL. WILLIAM HINE. FRANKLIN O.—226 HIXSON, BARBARA HOEDEMA. LOUISE—226 HOEKSEMA. BARBARA—242 HOEKSEMA. HERMAN—100, 106, 107, 133 HOEKSEMA. RONALD HOERNER. SUSAN—117 HOFFMAN. DOROTHY—214 HOFFMAN. MARILYN—114, 115, 143. 198 HOFFMAN. MARILYN—118, 143, 214 HOFFMAN. LARAE—242 HOFMEYER. TERRY HOFSTRA. RUTH—109, 214 HOLCOMBE. PAM—125, 242 HOLESINGER. JUDY A —226 HOLLEMAN, CRAIG—64, 111, 114. 149 HOLLWEDEL. NANCY—139, 226 HOLMAN. RICHARD—149, 226 HOLMES. DUDLEY—226 HOLMES. SUSAN—242 HOLTSCLAW. JAMES—47 HOLVICK. GARY—U 5. 117, 149 HONHOLT, DOUGLAS PAUL—242 HOOGSTRA. WILLIAM R.—108, 226 HOOK. RONALD—242 HOOK. SHARON—242 HOPMA. BYRON HOPPER. PAUL—107 HORNALL. JEANNE—242 HORNBACHER, MARY B.,-226 HOSTA. JAMES HOUGHTAI.ING, SUE—138, 139 HOVER. RICHARD HOVINGH. ALVERNA—105, 106, 115, 198 HOWE. DANIEL—133 HOWE. HARRY CLAY—47. 133. 226 HOWELL. MARTIN—103, 234. 242 HOWES. CAROL—134. 135, 198 HUBER. JAN—82. 214 HUDNUT. ROSALIE—37, 242 HUGGINS. HAROLD—108, 133. 214 HUISJEN. MARILYN—143. 226 HUISMAN, JOHN—115, 149, 214 HUIZENGA, ROBERT—133. 226 HULL. DOROTHY—135 HULSE. GREGORY—119, 214 HULTGREN, WILLIAM—47. 198 HULTQUIST. LOIS—242 HUNGERFORD. GEORGE HUNGERFORD. MARJORIE HUNT. MARJORIE L. HUNTINGTON. EDWARD—104, 198 HUTCHINSON. ANNE—109 HUYBREGTSE. ROBIN—242 HUYF.R. TOM—103, 242 HYINK. HARLAN—47. 48 HYINK. WENDELL IMSLAND. JUDITH—61. 242 INKPEN. PRISCILLA—243 INSEL. JOHN R. IRAVANI, KASAM—226 IRWIN. PATRICIA—125, 243 ISAM!, TADASHI—113, 153 ISENGA, MYRA J. ISHII. AK1KO—226 JAARSMA, IRENE JACKSON. WILLIE—243 JACOBUSSE. CAROL—95, 143 1AECKER. JOHN A. JALVING, SUSAN J.—118, 226 JAMES, MARY—143, 214 JANSSEN. EMILY—243 JANSSEN. KATHRYN—109, 115. 139. 199 JENSEN. BARBARA—147 JENSEN. JUDITH—61 JOECKEL. ANITA—61. 101, 105. 118, 199 JOHNSON. A CHARLES—227 JOHNSON. AMY L—227 JOHNSON. ANN JOHNSON. ANN JOHNSON. ERIC—243 JOHNSON. MARILYN—139, 227 JOHNSON. MARK—141, 227 JOHNSON. MARTHA—104 JOHNSON. RUSH JOHNSON. SUSAN—243 JOHNSON. THEODORE JOHNSON. WINTON—243 JOLDERSMA. DIANE—147, 214 JONES. ALAN—123, 243 JONES. ALAN C—103 JONES. DENNIS—81. 227 JONES, DONNA—199 JONES, SUSAN—109. 110, .227 JONOSKI, MARIANNA—119, 243 JORDAN. SUZANNE—243 JORGENSEN. JEFFREY—73, 94 JOSEPH. ROBERT -153, 227 JOY. KENDRA—243 JUNE. MARGARET JUNG. JEAN JUNG. RUTH JUNKER. JACQUELINE JUSTESEN. ROY KAHLER. TAIBI KALI.EMYN. JANE—243 KALLEMYN. JOHN C. KAMM. HAROLD—114, 243 KAMMERAAD. PETER—214 KANETZKY. PAUL—103 KAPER, MARGARET—214 KAPER, NORI.AN KARSTEN. CAMELLA KASMERSKY. MARGO—243 KATRULYA. ROBERT KATT, RICHARD KEAS, I.ENORA—243 KEEL. GERALD—214 KEMINK. JANICE—102. 109, 124, 199 KEMINK. JO ANNE—100, 105 KEMPKER, CALVIN E—145 KEMPKER. PRISCILLA KERSHNER, DANIEL—152, 153, 227 KEUR. WILLIAM—49 KIEFER. BARBARA—199 KILBOURN. ROBERT—149 KILLMASTER. JOHN—141 KILLMER. DONALD—199 KING. ELIZABETH—147 KING. RUTH KING. WILLIAM—227 KINNEY. ALLAN—47. 109, 149. 227 KINSEY. DIANE—243 KIRK. LEONE—136. 137 KIRKPATRICK. ROBERTA—215 KI.AASEN. BARBARA—147, 227 KLAASEN, MARY—135, 199 KLAIN. PAUL KLEBE. WILLIAM—103, 243 KLEIN. JAMES—64, 101. 115, 118, 136 KLEIN. NORMAN—213 KLEIN. ROBERT KLEINHEKSEL. RUTH KLEINHEKSEL, RANDALL KLEINHEKSEL. RUSSELL 199 KLEIS, JOHN KI.EIS, MARGARET KLERK, WILLIAM—119. 211 KLINE. JOHN KI.ING, SUSAN—243 KLIPHUIS, FRITZ—215 KI.OMPARENS, CHARLES—94 KLOOTE. LINDA—101, 227 KLOW. MILTON—121, 137. 215 KNAPP, JOHN—100, 118, 199 KNEER. WILLIAM—213 KNOL, JOYCE -227 KNOL. ROBERT—Ml KNO'IT. JAMES—52 KOBES. DARLENE—119, 215 KOCH, JOHN R 111.199 KOEMAN, MARY -101. 105, 215 KOEMAN. Ml LICENT—109, 10, 117. 215 KOEPPE, JOHN—106, 215 KOERNER. SUE—243 KOETS. MICHAEL—103, 243 KOLENBRANDER. KEN—227 KOLLEN. BARBARA—105, 227 KOLLEN. KATHLEEN—143, 227 KOMAN,. MARILYN—228 KONING. GENE E. KONRAD. KONNI—110. 213 KCX), REBECCA—228 KOOI. RICHARD—213 KOOIKER. GLENN—228 KOOIMAN, MARY—213 KOOP. MARY L.—101, 243 KOPPELMAN, LINDA KORSTANGE. GORDON—60, 96, 145 KOSKIE. DONNA—213 KOSTER. RICHARD—199 KOSTER. RONALD KOUW, BARBARA—119, 127. 199 KOZEL. LINDA—71. 214 KRAAI, MENNO—119, 141, 228 KRAEMER. LYNN—104. M3 KRAGT. TIMOTHY KRAMER. CAROLE KRAUSS, JEANETTE -228. 119 KREUNEN, I AMES—107, 137. 199 KRONE. REINHOLD—199 KRONEMEYER. KATHI.EEN- 118, 131. 135. 199 KRONEMEYER. RONALD—149 KROODSMA. DONALD—17, 133, 228 KROODSMA. ROGER—17 KRUEGER. DANIEL—137, 228 KRUIZENGA. SALLY KUIPER. RICHARD KUIPERS, DIXON KUIPERS. GLENN—244 KUIPERS. IRVIN—228 KUIPERS. RAYMOND—228 KULLCREN, ROBERT—149. 228 KULP. ELLEN- 119, 244 KUNA. GREGORY—47 KUNTZ. M —120 KUPFRIAN, LAURALEE—72, 200 KUSAK. JOSEPH—47 KUYERS, NANCY—228 LABAN, GEORGE—215 LAKE. CHARLES—103, 120, 228 LAKE. JUDY LAM. AMY CHUNG WAI—228 LAM. DONALD—200 LAM. JULIA HING WAI LAMER, JANICE—215 LAMERIS. DOROTHEA—138. 228 LAM PEN, FAMES LAMPERT. ELMER G.—200 LAMPHERE. KAREN—107. 200 LAMSE, JUDY LANE. RICHARD—244 LANG, CHARLES I.ANG. PATRICIA-120. 243 LANGACRE. IRVIN—243 I.ANGELAND. CHARLES—41, 47. 69 I.ANGELAND. SAMUEL LANGSTRAAT. GLORIA—118, 215 LA PE. DOUGLAS—106, 107, 144, 145 LARAWAY. SUSAN—147, 228 LARKIN. LINDA—244 LARKIN. STEVE—114, Ml, 215 LARRABEE. SUZANNE—54, 143, 228 LATWINSKI, KENNETH E. LAUGHLIN, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, SHIRLEY—54, 71, 101, 244 LAY, HAROLD 118. 228 LEE, JAMES —100, 107, 200 LEE. JUDITH E —200 LEE, LUM EDWARD LEE. MARGARET—143, 215 LEE. SHIUH HWA LEECH. DONNA—123 I.EENHOUTS, JOHN—68. 244 LEENHOUTS. THELMA—72, 100 104, 111, 118. 135. 200 I.EESTMA. MARY 111, 115, 118, 121, 150, 151. 200 LEESTMA. PETER—244 LEGGETT. RICHARD—215 LEIBUNDGUTH. PETER—157. 228 LEIN. PAUL—119, 120 LEMMENES, MARK 118, 140. 141, 200 LEMMERZ� JAMES E.—148, 149, 200 LENEL, KATHERINE—118, 112 I.ENEL. MARGARET—118, 200 LEONG. CHARLENE—200 LEPPLA. LESLIE A —107, 107, 110 LEVEY. STUART LEWIS. LOUISE—244 LICHTENWALNER. CONNIE LIEVENSE. JOHN—200 LIGTENBERG, JACK—244 LIN. ROBERT LINDAUER. JUDITH—61, 131, 215 1.0, LEE NIN LOCKWOOD. TAMARA 119. 244 LOEWY, ELLEN LOHMAN, JAMES—215 I.ONGACRE, IRVIN LOOMAN, GLENN—228 I.OOTENS, ROBERT—149 LOTTERMAN. JAMES—244 LOVE. LINDA LOWDERMII.K. VIRGINIA—135. 228 LUBBERS. BRUCE—137. 200 LUBBERS. DAVID—141, 228 I.UBEN, ROGER—201 LUCAS. HARVEY—118, 215 LUCAS. MIRIAM K. LUCE. STELLA—201 I.UCKHARDT. SUZETTE—61. 244 LUIDENS, DONALD—113, 244 LUM. EDW ARD—244 I.UNDAHL, LAUREL—228 LUNDAHL, SHARON—146, 147, 201 LUNDF.LL: FRANKLIN—47. 117, 149. 228 LUTHER, MARTHA—106. 147, 201 I.UVF.RINK. BOB—244 LUYENDYK, ROBERTA- -135 MAATMAN. IRENE—228 MACEACHRON. PATRICIA- 116, 147 MACBARRON. SALLY—244 MACE, JAMES—103, 140, 127 MACPHEE. SUSAN MACQUEEN. EWAN MADSEN. NORMAN—133 MAG AN. BERTHA—110. 215 MAGANS. W'ALTER—104, 108. 141, 201 MAGEE. MICHAEL—244 MAINES, PHILIP MALLORY, NANCY—115, 121, 138, 139. 201 MANASEK. LAURA—135, 215 MANDEVII.LE. I.YNN MANUEL. DOROTHY—95, 120, 228 MARATEA. THOMAS—244 MARCH. CHRISTINE—244 MARC HAND, MELISSA—147 MARCUS. JAMES- 244 MARING. PRESTON—149 M A RING. THOMAS MARKS. JUDITH—244 MARNIE. CAROL—151 MAROSY. MARY—244 MARR. CANDACE—245 MARSCHKE, CHARLES—201 MARSHALL. ELIZABETH—228 MARSHALL, PAULA MARSMAN, WAYNE—215 MARTENSEN. KENNETH—26. 103. 245 MARTIN. ANDREA—229 MARTINOVICH. DANIEL—245 MATEER. PATRICIA—143. 229 MATLACK. SUSAN—54. 70. 71, 245 MATTHEWS, DALE—245 MATTHEW'S. RONALD -137 MAXWELL. RODERICK—31, 47, 245 MAYER. TIMOTHY 75, 245- MAYEU, PAMELA—245 MAYEU. TIM—245 McCLOW'. DONALD—201 McGEEHAN, ALBERT—103 McGII.VRAY, JENNIFER—80. 82 112 MCGEEHAN. ALBERT—153 MCGEEHAN. GEORGE—245 MCILWAINE. JEFFREY—245 MCINTOSH: DONN—119. 141 MCKENZIE, DONNA MCKENZIE. JOHN—215 MCMULLIN. CHARLES—245 MCNAMARA. PEGGY—245 MCNITT, WILLIAM H. MEADOWS. JOYCE MEDEMA. JOAN-116. 131. 215 MEDEMA. JOYCE—245 MEDENDORP. SHERYL—116, 120, 246 MEENGS. ALYCE—121. 135 MEENGS, MARK MEERMAN. JOHN—229 MEDEMA, JOYCE MEHNERT. ELIZABETH—246 MEIER. CAROL—106, 110. 215 MENNING, BRUCE— 17. 117, 118. 132. 133. 201 MENNING. MARK—17. 133 METZGER. LAWRENCE—229 MEYER. CORNELIUS—47, 118, 246 MEYER. RUTH—'43. 101, 131, 201 MEYER. SHERIDAN—246 MEYERS. ELLIOTT—246 MEYERS. SANDRA—22? MICHAELSON. WESLEY—101, 133. 215 MICHEL. JOHN—246 MIDAVAINE. JOHN MIDDAUGH. LYNN—131 MIEDEMA. ALLEN—101, 132. 133. 201 MIH. CHRISTINA—2 16 MILLER. CHRIS—148, 149, 201 MILLER. BONNEY—28. 37. 231. 246 MILLER. MARCIA—117. 246 MILLER. PAMELA—246 MILLER. RANDALL—126, 133 MILLER. RICHARD—104, 133, 215 MILLS. WILLIAM F.—149, 229 MING. BRUCE—47. 229 MING. THOMAS MITCHELL. NANCY—229 MITTER, SANDRA—215 MIZEVITZ. MARCIA—246 MOCK. ANTHONY—52 MOEHL. HELEN L. MOL. NORMAN—246 MOMEYER. BARBARA—106, 110, 201 MONSMA. JOEL MOODIE. LUANN MOOI. GLORIA—119. 131, 201 MOOLENAAR. MIRRIAM—246 MOOLENAAR. PHILIP—119. 120. 246 MOORE. SANDRA—246 MOORED. JAMES—118. 137. 215 MORGAN. JULIE—54. 117, 120. 247 MOTTAGHI, IRAVANI M. K. MOYER. JEAN -247 MULDER, DELWYN MULDER. DENNIS L. MULDER. JEFFREY—103. 247 MULDER. JOHN—126. 133 MULDER. KATHLEEN—247 MULFORD. VINCENT—121. 145 MULLER. MARY JANE—61, 103. 229 MULVIHILL, CLIFFORD MUNRO. JUDITH—247 MURPHY. NELSON—229 MUSSON. MARILYN—131, 229 MUYSKENS. DAVID—247 MYAARD, ALAN -229 MYERS. HARRY—247 MYERS. PATRICIA—121, 138, 139. 215 NABER, MARGO- 229 NAGEL. CHRISTINE—229 NAGEL. SIMON NAGY. SANDRA NANNINGA. SHARON—202 NEHER. SUSAN—150. 151, 215 NELSON. CORLISS—119. 127, 133, 229 NELSON. JOYCE—61. 147 NELSON. LINDA—247 NELSON. MERRY L. NEVENHOVEN, PATRICIA—247 NEV1NS. SHIRLEY—71. 247 NEWCOMB. CYNTHIA—247 NEWMAN. NANCY—147, 216 NGWA. JACOB—100. Ill NICHOLAS. KAREN—247 NICHOLS. DOUGLAS—52, 247 NICHOLSON. WILLIAM—119. 133 NIENHUIS. CONRAD—136, 137, 201, 216 NIENHUIS, KENNETH NIENHUIS. I.ESIE—247 NIENHUIS. MARIAN METERING. ROGER—137 NIEUWSMA. MARK—103 NIVAI.A, JOHN—114, 111, 229 NOEL. DAVID—HI. 141. 216 NOETZEL. LAUREN—151. 216 NOGGLE, NANCY—247 NONHOF. JOHN NONHOF. MARY NORDSTROM, PETER—114, 202 NYBOER, JACQUELYN—37, 111, 216 NYENHUIS. JANET NYKAMP, BENJAMIN—229 NYKAMP, WILLIAM NYKERK, LAI LA •O'NEILL. JAMES OAKES. PAUL—17 O'DONNELL, DALE OF.GEMA. DAVID—68. 247 OEGEMA. THEODORE 216 OEHM. DENNIS OETJEN, MARILYN—247 OETTLE, WILLIAM OGREN. THOMAS—133. 216 OHNSMAN. STEVEN—247 OLSEN. JAYNE—147, 229 OLSON. KATHLEEN ONDRUS. MARTIN—141. 216 OOSSE. MARLA—105, 110. 131 OOSTERBAAN. IRENE—131, 216 OOSTERHOF. ALBERT—152, 153, 201, 119 OOSTERHOF. ALBERT 119. 152. 153, 201 OOSTERWYK. RUTH—229 OOSTING. BETH—143. 216 OR IORDAN. MICHAEL—247 OSBON, ANN OSTERHAVEN. CALVIN—51. 133 OSTERHAVEN. ELLEN—105, 110. 115, 135. 216 OSTERINK. CAROLE OUDERSLUYS. MARK—52, 216 OUDSHOORN. JOHN—247 OVENS. RONALD OWEN. SAWE—229 OWENS. RICHARD—149, 229 PAALMAN, GRETCHEN—135 PAAUWE, JUDY—230 PADNOS. JEFFREY PAGE. JEANNIE—139 PALIATSOS, MIKE—230 PANGI.E. ROBERT—104, 132, 135. 202 PAO. VIVIE MEIMEI PAPLAWSKY. PETER—247, 119 PARKER, GARY—247 PARKER. MELISSA—54. 71, 72. 135. 230 PARKES. WILLIAM PATERIK. DAVID—153. 247 PATHUIS, FREDERICK PATTERSON. LINDA—135 PEACOCK. PHYLLIS—116. 147 PEARSON. GENE—42. 101. 111. 149, 210 PECKART, DAVID—103 PEEI.E. GAIL 247 PEIPER. GARRET—133. 216 PELON. MARY PELON. THOMAS—17, 6 1, 230 PEMBROKE. MAXINE- 216 PETERSON. JAMES PETERSON. MORRIS—137. 216 PETROELJE. DOROTHY PETZ. WILLIAM—115. -202 PHAIL. BARBARA—230 PHAM, THI DUNG—90 PHILLIPS BARRY 47. 55 PHILLIPS. SHARON—216 PICKARD. SUSAN 120. 230 PIERCE. SHARON—114, 230 PIER PONT, JAMES—144 PIERPONT. JUDY—202 PIERS. JIM—248 PIERS. MARY—61. 147. 230 PIERSMA. STEVEN—47, 149. 230 PIET. DAVID 52, 133, 216 PIKKAART. SHIRLEY—248 P1XLEY. ZAIDE PIZARRO, MARIA—248 PI.AGENHOEF, VERNON—47, 133 PLAKKE. SANDRA -202 PLANTINGA. DONALD—202 PLASMAN, CHRIS PLETCHER. LINDA—120 PLOCKMEYER. DENNIS—248 PLLTSTER. PHILIP—141. 216 POHL, JAMES—216 POINSETT, SANDRA—248, 120 POLL. GENE—141, 216 POLLITT, JOYCE -108. 127, 216 PONTIER. GLENN—131 POON, EDWARD POORTINGA. GERARD—101. 149, 230 POPPINK. ETHELYN—117, 248 POPPINK. JAMES—149, 217 POSTMA. CHARLES—133. 217 POSTMA. KENNETH—47 POSTMA, MARILYN—202 POSTMUS. JULIE—100, 105, 115, 116. 121. 131. 202 POTT. MARTHA LYNN—248 POTTER. WILLIAM—64. 96. 202 POWELL, JEFFREY—132, 133. 217 POWELL. JILL—248 275 POWELL, THEODORE N. PRICE. PATRICK—141, 217 PRINCE. ELSA PRINS, D. ANN PRINS. THOMAS E.—230 PRISCOE, PATRICIA PROTHRO. NELDA—115, 116. 125. 146. 147 PRUIKSMA, JEFFREY—149, 230 PUEHL. SARA—138. 139, 202 PURVIS. GREGG—248 QUALMAN, ALFRED—103. 248 QUERY, JAMES—108 QUERY. JOHN R.—108 QUIST, J. ROBERY—137 QUIST, VALERIE—230 RAAB, PAULA—248 RAATJES, DENNIS—248 RACE. BRADFORD—137 RACH. KAREN—248 RAJSKY. CAROL—230 RAJSKY, NANCY—217 RAMSEY. CHARLES RAUWERDINK. PHILIP—149 RAVESLOOT, DAWN RAWLINS. KENT—230 READ. PETER—101 REARDON. MICHAEL RECKHOW, GAIL—248 RECTOR. NANCY—119. 146. 147, 202 REDDER. RONALD—230 REF.D. WALTER—47 REEVES. DAVE— � 45. 202 REICHARDT. ALICE REICH ARDT. BRUCE—136. 137 REIDSMA. VERNON—145 REIFSNEIDER. DIANE—138. 139. 203 REINHARDT. KAREN—248 REKEMEIER, KAREN—230 REMMELSBERGER, FRANK- 149 REMTEMA. JOAN—147, 230 RENKES. DAVID—133. 203 RENKES. GLORIA—118. 230 RENNER. CAROLE—217 RF.NWICK, JOHN REYNEN, PAUL—217 REYNEN. STEVEN—104. 145, 230 REYNOLDS. LOREN REYNOLDS. PAMELA—120, 143. 230 REYNOLDS. WILLIAM—153, 230 RICH. LOIS—248 RICH. MARY RICHARDS. MARY—109, 248 RICHARDSON. CHERYL—100, 105. 110. 131. 203 RIDER. WANDA—119 RIEDSMA. JAMES—217 RIEMERSMA. JERRY RIESBERG. JULIA RIETHER, MERYLEE—109, 248 RIETVELD. RICHARD—217 RIGHI. JOHN RIGTERINK. KARYN—119 RIGTERINK. SHARON—102. 115, 131, 217 RIMOND1, HOPE—147, 217 RI MONDE. JOANNE RISO. JANE—143. 230 RITSEMA, EVONNE—118, 203 RITSEMA. JACK -248 RITZEMA. ROHN—230 ROBERTS. CHERYL—54, 120. 231 ROBERTS. EUGENE—141, 217 ROBERTS. THOMAS—248 ROBERTSON. JAMES—47. 248 ROBSON. MARILYN RODEN. CAROLE—231 RODEN. CHARLYE—248 RODEN. PAMELA—109, 231 ROLLSTON. CHERYL—146. 147 RONDA. BRUCE—248 ROSE. ROGER—103. 248 ROSE. SUSAN—108. 143. 203 ROSINE. THOMAS ROSS. DAVID—103. 248 ROTTSCHAEFER. DIANE ROWE. CAROL ROWE. JOHN—153. 249 ROWEN. JANICE—217 ROZEBOOM, ROGER 133. 231 ROZENDAL. DOUGLAS 120, 249 RUFFNER. JAMES—119, 120 RUMPF. STEPHEN—119 RUNCHEY. NANCY—108. 231 RUNDLE. LYNN—108, 147, 203 RUSINS, ELGA—123 RUSSF.I.L. MARY PAT -42, 101, 150. 151. 217 RYNBRANDT. JAMES—231 RYNBRANDT. MARY—72. 249 RYPMA. GARY—64, 149. 231 SABO. JOHN—141 SAFAR. TIBOR—231. 94 SAMMONS. ROBERT SCHAAP. PAUL—107. 217 SCHAAP. ROBERT—249 SCHAAP. ROSEANN, 119. 249 SCHAEFER. MERRYL—231 SCHAFTENAAR. RICHARD SCHAIBLE, PETER SCHAKEL, CAROL—143. 231 SCHAKEL. MARY—249 SCHALK. JOHN—103, 153, 231 SCHANTZ, ROBERT—109 SCHAPER. SANDRA—115. 131 SCHILLO. VIRGINIA—231 SCHILSTRA. CLINTON—47 SCHIPPER. MAX—47. 145, 203 SCHNEIDER. GERALD C. SCHNEIDERS. ERNEST—249 SCHOON. JAMES—137 SCHOON. MARY—121. 134, 135 SCHOONMAKER. PATRICIA- 142. 143. 203 SCHOUT. LLOYD SCHOUTF.N, SHARON—143 SCHRA. ROBERT L. SCHREIBER. LINDA—231 SCHREINER. WILLIAM SCHRIER. JACK—44, 133. 203 SCHROF.DF.R. KENNETH 249 SCHROEDER. ROBERT—217 SCHROTENBOER. KIM—145. 217 SCHROTENBOER. JEAN—249 SCHUENEMAN. CHERYL—106. 107. 143 SCHUMACHER. RICHARD SCHUT, DAVID—137. 231 SCHUTMAAT. FREDERICK—52 SCHWAB. NORMAN—152, 153 SCHWEGLER. ROBERT—119. 141 SCOTT. DONALD -103. 108. 231 SCUDDER. PAMELA—231 SEBENS. JANET—70. 71, 117. 120. 249 SEIGHMAN. NANCY—147, 217 SEISE. JEFFREY—249 SEITER. WILLIAM—249 SELANDERS. WILLIAM—120. 249 SELOVER, PRUDENCE—119 SENDE. PIERRE—52. 53. 101. 210, 217 SENDE. PIERRE—52. 53. 101. 210, 217 SENTMAN. SUSAN—231 SEVENSMA. RUTH—118. 131, 231 SHAI.EK. JAMES—249 SHAND. SUSAN SHANLEY. BARRY G. SHARIFI. SEDIGHEH SHARP. LAWRENCE—203 SHAW. EDNA—106. 203 SHAW. EDWARD SHEFFIELD. TERRY- 149 SHEPHERD, CAROLYN 101. 203 SHERBURN. KENNETH—231 SHERMAN. MARGARET SHIELS. RICHARD—44. 141 SHORT. SUSAN -151. 203 SHUMWAY, JEAN T. SIERDESMA. PATRICIA—231 SILL. DONALD- 119. 20 SIMONS. JOHN L. SIMWANZA. KAMUTONDO—52 SJOI.IN. RUTH ANN—119, 231 SKINNER. VERONICA SKIVINGTON. JAMES—108. 144. 145 SLAGER, JAMES—47, 249 SLAUGHTER. PATRICIA ANN—249 SLENK. LARRY—249 SI.IKKERS, ADRIAN -149. 217 SLINGERLAND. STANLEY—249 SMALLEGAN, BARBARA—249 SMIES. FREDERIC—107, 137. 203 SMITH. BETTE—231 SMITH. JAMES—249 SMITH. MELVIN D—231 SMITH. PETER C. SMITH. RICHARD—137 SNELLER, DELWYNN SNELLER. WAYNE SNIVF.LY. JON SNYDER. HARLAN SNYDER. -MICHAEL—204 SOBANIA. NEAL—52. 101. 126. 141. 231 SODER, JOAN—151. 232 SOL0DOW. JOHN—218 SONNEVELDT, ROBERT J. SONNEVELDT, SUSAN—101, 116. 118, 135. 218 SORICE. PETER—103. 249 SOVA. FLORENCE—54. 61. 110. 232 SOVERN. MARY—119, 249 SPENCER. DOROTHY—249 SPI'ITERS. DIANE—249 SPOONHOWARD. RICHARD- 103, 249 SPRUIT. JOHN E. STAAT. DIANA—120, 138. 139. 204 STAFFELD. NANCY STAHELIN. TERENCE STAHI.. TRAUDL—134, 135, 204 STANSBY. DAVID STEARNS. DAVID STEFFENS. GRETCHEN—11, 114, 204 STEHLIK. ARLENE—102. 249 STELL. LANCE—94. 204 STERKEN. ROBERT—249 STEVENS. HOSF.A STOECKLY, SUSAN—151. 232 STOEPKER. DAVID—249 STRANG. NORMA—117, 249 STRAUSS. PETER—249 STREMLER. HARVEY STREUR. WILLIAM—249 STROM. SALLY—61. 131. 218 STRONG. FREDERICK STRUCK. STEPHEN—249 STRUIT, JOHN SU. TIMOTHY—107 SUPLINGA. MARY LOU—250 SUTHERLAND. JAMES SUTTON. ANN—134. 135, 204 SUYDAM. MARY—115. 204 SWART. GAYLE—90. 250 SWART. VALERIE—218 SWETS. FAITH—250 SWETS. KAREN—33. 61, 232 SWETS. MARCIA—115, 116, 134. 135. 204 SYPERDA. ANNAJEAN—61. 151, 218 SYPERDA. GLENN—250 SYTSMA. ANN—232 SYTSMA. JACQUELINE—116. 250 SYTSMA. RUTH—116. 146, 147, 204 SYVERSEN. NANCY—240 TAM. TIMOTHY TAMPEN. JAMES—218 TANIS. JOHN—141, 218 TANIS, JUDITH—218 TAYLOR. GLENN—204 TAYLOR. JANE—54. 117. 232 TAYLOR. KEITH W.—82. 118. 232 TAYLOR. LAUREN—116. 218 TAYLOR. WILLIAM—149, 232 TE. POOT PABLO TECHY. GEZA TEGNER. LINDA—232 TEMPAS. CHRISTINE—250 TEN BRINK. JEAN—143, 218 TENCKINCK. ARLENE TENCKINCK. DELBERT TENHOOR. JOAN—204 TENKINCK, KENNETH—204 TENKLEY. ARLIN—250 TENPAS. CARL—141, 232 TEN PAS. NEIL A. TENPAS. WILLIAM—153 TER BEEK. BRUCE TERPSTRA. PAUL—108. 117, 132. 204 TERPSTRA. ROBERT—141, 205 TERWILLIGER, ROBERT TEUSINK. KENNETH—47, 109. 137. 218 THOMAS. JAMES D.—64 THOMAS. JUDYTH—205 THOMPSON. CAROL—205 THOMPSON. JANET—116. 143, 232 THOMPSON. ROBERT—101, 133 THORNE. THOMAS W.—149, 232 TICKNOR. SALLY—250 TIEZZI, LINDA—35, 118, 130, 205 TIGELAAR, HOWARD—107 TILLEMA. JAMES TIMMER, BARBARA—250 TIMMER. BEN—149 TIMMER. BONNIE—232 TIMMER. NANCY TIMMER. RICHARD B.—145, 232 TOMLINSON. SANDRA—232 TOMPKINS. BONNIE—250 TON. MARLEA—115, 130. 131, 205 TOOTHAKER. JAMES—250 TROIKE. DOROTHY—104, 110, 113, 131. 205 TROOST, DONALD—93, 137, 218 TROST, JAMES—120 TRUMAN. ALFRED T. TUBERGEN. DAVID—119, 120. 2J8 TUCKER. EVELYN—205 TURINSKY, LINDA TURKSTRA, BARBARA A, TYSSE. GERRIT, J.—232 UNDERWOOD, DAVID. JR. UTZINGER, DAVID—64. 68 UTZINGER. JOHN—109, 141 UTZINGER. SUE VALANTASIS. RICHARD—232 VAN AKEN, KIPP—103. 119. 250 VAN ALLSBURG. DIANA—141. 250 VAN ALLSBURG, LESTER—110. 205 VAN ARK. CHARLES—81 VAN AUKEN, RONALD—141, 205 VAN BEEK. DAVID—232 VAN BEEK. DIRK—137 VAN BEEK, JOHN—103, 232 VANCOR, FREDERICK VAN DAM. JUDITH—250 VAN DAM. THEODORE—121, 133, 218 VANDE BUNTE, SHERYL—250 VANDEHOEF, LARRY—141 VANDENBERG. ALAN—218 VANDENBERG. GERALD VANDENBERG. RICHARD—250 VANDENBERG. WILLIAM VANDENHOEK. CARON—119. 218 VANDER BURGH. RUTH—1)1, 205,' 250 VANDER MEER. MARJORIE VANDERAA. DALE VANDERBEEK, RONALD—119. 120 VANDERBURGH. CYNTHIA VANDERHAM. MARION S. VANDERHEIDE. LINDA—117, 142, 143. 232 VANDERHILL. COERT VANDERHILL. REIN—218 VANDERLAAN. JEAN VANDERLINDE, CATHERINE- 251 VANDERLUGT, WILLIAM—133. 232 VANDERMAR. PAMELA—135 VANDERMEER. ALBERT VANDERMYDE. CRYSTAL—251 VANDERNAALD, JUDITH—146, 147. 205 VANDERNAALD. LEWIS—145, 218 VANDERROEST. NANCY—251 VANDERSCHALK. JACOBUS—103. 109, 140. 141. 205 VANDERVLUCHT. DELORES—71. 147. 232 VANDERWALL. GERARD—251 VANDERWEELE. STEPHEN VANDERWEL. DAVID- 101. 115, 137. 218 VANDERWERF, GRETCHEN— 147. 232 VANDEUSEN. ANN—232 VANDEWALL. LEE VANDEWEGE. JAMES—251 VANDONGEN. MARGARET- 151, 218 VANDORP. ANN LOUISE—118. 119, 147, 232 VAN DEUSEN. ANN—135 VAN DUINEN, ALAN—218 VANDYKE. DONALD—137 VANDYKE. JOYCE—241 VANDYKE. I.EON VANDYKE. WILLIAM—218 VANECK. VICKI—118 VANECK, WILLIAM—141, 205, 232 VANEENWYK. SHERRY VANEGMOND, PETER VAN ENGEN. BERNICE—111, 118 VANHAITSMA, DENNIS L.—108, 232 VANHAVER. LEE ANNE—115, 117, 142, 143, 205 VANHEEST. DAVID—251 VANHOUZEN. MARTIN—251 VANHOVEN, JAY—145, 205 VANHUIS, BRUCE—28, 64, 68 VANKAMPEN. WAYNE—218 VANKOEVERING, SUSAN—118, 147, 233 VANKUIKEN, BETH—147 VANLENTE, FREDERICK—132 VANLENTE, SHARON—233 VAN LIERE, CORNELIUS VAN LIEROP, BENNY—52. 251 VANMIDDLESWORTH, CAROL- 106, 143 VANNOORD, CARL—218 VAN OVER LOOP VANPERNIS, MARY—210, 218 VANRAALTE. SHIRLEY—115, 117, 131, 218 VANSCHENKHOF, RONALD—111, 296 VANSLAGEREN. JOAN—105, 106. 110, 116, 130. 131, 206 VANSLOTEN. JANNA—233 VANTATENHOVE, MARY VANTHOF. PAUL—133 VANTOL. KENNETH—Ml, 218 VANVOSSEN. CHERYI. L—120 VAN WIEREN. ALAN VAN WIEREN, CARRIE—117. 251 VANWIEREN. CLARE—62. 64, 206 VAX WITZEN 13U RG. J AN IX I! 251 VANWYK. CARL—47, 133. 218 VANWYK. SUSAN B—71 VEDDER, JOAX ANN—233 VEENSTRA, RICHARD—251 VBLDHOFF, ROBERT—233 VELTHU1ZEN. TIXA 206 VERDUIN. PAUL—127, 218 VERHEEK, CAROL 111. 251 VERHOEK. HELEN—54. 131. 233 VERHOEK. LOUISE—54. 121. 131 VERSCHURE. AI.AX VERWEY. BETTIE—251 VELDHOF. KAREN VEURIXK. BARBARA VIEL, JAMES VISSCHER. GEORGE—251 VISSCHER. RONALD—94. 251 VISSER, JOHN—115 VISSER, KENNETH C. VOGAS. MICHAEL—82, 133 VOGEL. DAVID—233 VOGEL. DENNIS—103 VOGEL. ROBERT—141. 219 VOGELAAR. HANS—61. 102. 133. 206 VOIGT, VALERIE—251 VOIAK, ELDORA—251 VOLKERS. STUART 219 VOLLINK. MARY R.—147. 233 VON INS. ELLA VONINS, DAVID VOOGD, JANICE—251 VOORHORST, LOUISE—135. 206 VOSKUIL. LOU—251 VOSKUIL, STEVEN—233 VOSKUIL. SUSAN—251 WAAXDERS, GERALD—119. 120. 133. 206 WABER, JACK W'AGENVELD, EDWARD WAGNER, MICHAEL—103 W AGNER. RUTH A —120. 233 WAKEMAN, ROBE T.—233 WALDRON. JEFF—118, 206 W ALKER. CHERYL—252 WALDER. MARY ALICE WALKER. SANDRA J. WAI.SMA. KATHLEEN—131. 206 WALTERS. CARL—64, 66. 67 W ALTERS. LAWRENCE J—137 W AETHER, PETER—252 WAI.VOORD. CHARLES—118. 137. 219 W AI.VOORD. DIRK—118. 219 WALZ. KENNETH—148 WANG. LUCY—252 W ARD. KAREN WARNER. WILLIAM W ARREN. MARTHA WASSEXAAR, PAUL- 47 WATERMAN. JOHN—149 WEBER. DALE PATRICIA—233 W EBER. KENNETH—120, 206 W'F.BINGA. FRANCES M—119. 120. 233 W'EDDLE. DAVID WEENER. DENNIS WEENER, JANICE WEENINK. JOHN A —133. 145. 219 WEESSIES. LINDA—124. 233 WEGNER. DENNIS—107. 153 WEIDEX, STEPHEN—119 WEITZEL. JOHN WELCH. ROBERT WELLS, JANE—117. 143, 219 WELLS. JOAX- 117. 143, 219 WELLS. RALPH—252 WELMERS, MARGARET WELSCOIT. RUTH—252 WELTON. BRADLEE—133, 219 W'EPFER, RICHARD—105. 152, 153. 206 WERGE. ROBERT—100, 123. 206 W'ESSLING. STEPHEN—115, 219 WESTEXBROEK. MARY—219 WESTER, FRITZ—120. 252 WESTERBEKE, RICHARD-145 WESTERHOFF, DAVID N. WESTER VELT. ROBERT 120. 140, 141, 206 WESTLAKE, CAROLYN 252 WESTRATE. LARRY 206 WESTSTEYN. ELEANOR—61. 233 WHARY, WILLIAM—153 WHITE. BRUCE A.—101, 115, 137 WHITE, PHYLLIS WHITE. ROBERT—206 WHITFIELD, DIANE WHITFIELD. VICTORIA WHITNEY. MARY—252 WICHERS, WILLIAM A.—149, 233 WIECHMAN. SHARON -101, 150. 151, 207 WIEGAND. JONATHAN—1, 103, 124, 207 WIEGMAN, MARJORIE WIELHOUW'ER, GINNIE—252 WIENHUTS, KEN—252 W'lERENGA. MARILYN WIERSMA, RONALD—104, 207 W ILCOX. DENNIS—219 WILDER, DENNIS—47, 61, 103 W ILDSCHUT. ALLEN—82 WILKENS, DEANNA 125. 147. 219 WILLCOCKS. ERNEST—233 WILLIAMS, DIANA—252 WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILLINGTON. MARSHA—119. 25? WILLS. HAROLD WILSON. ALAN WILSON, AMY J—118. 131. 233 W ILSON. KATHLEEN—125, 252 WILSON, SARAH D.—207 WILSON, THOMAS W ILSON, WILLIAM—153. 252 WILTERDINK. SHARON—252 WILTS. SIEBRAXD—219 WISELEY. CLEO WITTER, CAROL—108. 115. 134. 135. 207 WOERDEHOFF, JOAN—101, 113, 114, 131. 207 WOGNUM, JOAN—116. 135. 207 WOLBRINK, LOIS—115, 116, 118, 146, 147. 207 WOLTERS, PAULA—219 WOLTERS. E—104 WOLTERS. RICHARD—119 WOOD, PATRICIA—103. 252 WOODBY, TIMOTHY—252 WOODGER, ROBERT K—233 W'OODS. BONNIE J —54 W'OODWARD. WENDY—252 WORKMAN. ALICE G—233 WORKMAN, CRAIG—94 WORKMAN. JUDITH—252 WORMUTH. JOHN—100. 106. 115. 145, 207 WOZN1AK, SHARON—139 WRIGHT, KATHERINE—252 W RIGHT, NANCY WYATT, MARTHA—143, 219 WYKHUIS. KATHLEEN WYKHUIS. WILLIAM WYMAN, LYNN—252 YEAGER. CHARYLE—106. 115, 118. 150. 151. 207 YNTEMA, DAVID—52. 207 YNTEMA. ROWEN YONKERS. RUSSEL C. YOUNG. KATHLEEN—252 YOUNG. VIRGINIA—119 YOUNG. WILLIAM H. YZENBAARD, CARYL A—54, 104. 114. 117, 219 YZENBAARD. MARILYN—252 ZANDSTRA, BARBARA—121, 138. 139. 233 ZAVACKY, JOHN—153. 252 ZAWADSKY. SHARON—54 ZEAS. JAIME—52. 53. 106. 109 ZEH, KAREN ZEIGLER. RENEE—72. 135 ZELLER. JOYCE—252 . ZI EM ANN. RUTH—61. 101. 105, 110, 115, 118. 125, 147, 219 ZIMMERMAN. JOHN—111. 219 ZOERHOF. MARIE. MRS. ZOET. PATRICIA—135. 233 ZONDAG. RICHARD—118, 141, 233 ZUITHOFF. KENNETH—118, 219 ZUVERINK. CHRISTINE ZUVERINK. ROBERT ZW'ART, 'JERRY—106, 107, 149 278 We, the staff of the MILESTONE, wish to express our appreciation to the following for their help in the production of the 1966 MILESTONE. Recognizing that any list is in- complete, we hope that those whom we have overlooked will not take offense, but will accept our thanks, although unsaid. Ted Jungblut, of Holland Photography The ANCHOR Herfst Studio and Photo Supply Jim Essenburg, of Essenburg Studio Joel’s Studio ' - Association Ed McMeans, of the Taylor Publishing Company We would like to give special thanks to Dr. Preston J. Stegenga and the Wm. B. Ecrdman's Publishing Company for their generous permission to quote extensively from Dr. Stegenga’s book, THE ANCHOR OF HOPE, in the History Robert Miller, o Dr. Clarance D( Marian Stryker, Secretary of ith Company the Hope College Alumni ! :S of Hope section. Now that we have come to the end of another year, I would like to thank those who assisted in the production of the 1966 MILESTONE. A special word of thanks goes to Ted Jungblut of Holland Photography and to Ed McMeans of the Taylor Publishing Company for their immeasurable assistance. Needless to say, the MILESTONE could not have been produced without the untiring help of the entire staff. To them is owed a debt that can never be repaid. I sincerely hope that you, the student body of Hope College, will appreciate the 1966 MILESTONE for what it is. In it, we have tried to capture the spirit of Hope College. Spirit, however, is a very tenuous thing, for it has a different meaning for everyone. If we have missed what you consider important, then we apologize, yet at the same time we are proud, for herein, is what we, the staff of the 1966 MILESTONE, consider to be the essence of Hope. If you disagree, fine, but instead of merely complaining, we challenge you to improve upon this MILESTONE in the ones to follow. The MILESTONE is part of a growing tradition, but like all growing things, it needs new food. Whether the MILESTONE will continue to grow depends solely upon you, the student body. If you are willing to accept the same format year after year, then perhaps, as has been suggested, a milestone has been passed. The fate of the MILESTONE lies in the hands of the students, your actions during the next few years will govern its fate. 1967 will mark the 50th edition of the MILESTONE, but it could very easily be the last. The decision is for you to make; but please give it serious thought, for the MILESTONE repre- sents a vital part of the tradition of Hope College. Jon Wiegand Editor, 1966 MILESTONE WPE COLLEGE