. Introduction......................4 Anticipation.....................17 Participation....................23 Year s Highlights................53 Competition......................81 Societies........................U9 Personalities...................159 Conclusion......................270 Directory.......................277 “They say that life is a highway and its milestones are the years . . —Joyce Kilmer • The morning was bright and ho pish, and I shall never forget it. Carne the greenied days in anticipation with pots and things. The lines never stop or go but we are here and that counts. Long nights dykstraining and creeping out of caves: Leave a stone ... 5 The maples shook and threw their red fingers in my face and laughed. I stopped and listened. It u as coolish late and the message was Bach. The snow-stars twinkled and squealed when walked. “Park limits clutched an ice-moon craving green. I saw my shadow on the wall, but I knew was really not that big. 7 Leave more stones: The sun set into the lake, and with red and blue quietness all around 1 jumped from the dune with the grains in my mouth and ears while the wind whistled by because it was spring. I.ending and following with more stones Four times we pulled with Breugehlian splendor, and rve sang, too. Stones and miles of them, marking the way and the words. For I'll forget the testing and the teacups, hut inside goes the learning how to learn and the hoping how to hope. 10 11 12 And who can say that it never really happened? Late times over deepness or tears with friends who will last longer than time can suppose. a slaterish stomach and the jokes about it. sleepy eyes watching colors change as the sun comes past the eight a.m. stained glass, kletzian warmth in rich browns . . . Build with milestones a place to exist. for a somethin ness is godding through us. A hundred years past and mine now a part yet apart . . . ANTICIPATION “The sun lies supple on the bricks; walk the fluent street. . . . —David Mr Cord 17 BCKZa The fir a lesson for on official college student is to stand in lines long lines. The only place for freshmen—down on their knees! ote freshman Tom Miersma! Freshmen must In identified—name. rank, and serial number. At the Freshman Mixer they got their credentials—green beanies arid signs. Freshmen Oriented Themselves The campus came alive with cries of “Pot, Frosh,” hailing the beginning of freshman orientation. For the 495 Freshmen, the first few days were filled with place- ment exams, library tours, counseling sessions, discus- sion groups, and receptions. Some faced housing prob- lems. as an all-time high enrollment forced girls to triple up in Phelps and others to live in cottages without sufficient furniture. With the aid of 50 faculty advisors and 100 student advisors the Freshman Class faced and overcame a major obstacle—the schedule. They soon became familiar with terms such as honor points, credit hour, and grade point average. At the Monday night mixer, the frosh received their “pots” and were taught the proper way to show sub- servience to superiors. Although the wearing of the green was less prominent this year, the newly-formed class of 70 united against the class of 69 at water fights and at the Frosh-Soph Beach Party. Climaxing the week-long rivalry was Kangaroo Court which brought forward the most daring criminals in the Freshman Class. After the appropriate punishments were meted out amidst water balloons, both classes united to sing the Alma Mater, and the Class of '70 was welcomed to the Hope College Community. A little icater never hurt anyone! Freshmen got a traditional splashing from the Sophs. It wasn't all fun. There uas business to be done as well in Orientation. Mr. Ver Heek counseled frosh adiisee. Alison Perry. Freshmen and Sophomores got better acquainted on their first trip to Lake• toun Beach. Registration Convocation Again the familiar lines formed and general confusion was evident as 1.837 students from 38 states and 20 foreign countries registered for the fall ’66 semester. CHECK YOUR PACKET (Don't bend the cards. Handle at top corners.) It should contain a yellow card. 3 pink or brown cards. 3 green or blue cards, and the blue Hope College information card. . . . And thus, through the wonders of automation, vou were registered easily and efficiently with only a two hour wait in line and 3 schedule changes. The first academic year of Hope’s second century was formally opened at the 105th Convocation. Dr. I. John Hesselink. Professor of the History of Doc- trine and Ecclesiastical Latin at Tokyo Theological Seminary, spoke on the “Quest for Authenticity”. Dr. Hesselink. who had just completed his second term of missionary service in Japan, challenged the students to expose themselves to the ultimate truth, for a commitment to truth is necessary in the search for authenticity. And then the classes began. . . . Convocation: a few moments to jumse uul reffect before beginning again. 22 High on a hill amid sand and beachgrass, uith the resounding wish of utnes below, rests a chapel. Students Retreat to Geneva Campus Evangelism—What is it? Two hundred students gathered for a week-end of discussion September 23-25 to find out. Too many jieople have rejected evangelism on tlie grounds that they resent being beaten over the head with salvation. Evangelism needs defining perhaps. As stated by Chap- lain Hillegonds it begins with an intelligent, mature concern for others. Several sj eakers from organisations including Voung Life and Y.M.C.A. explained how they felt evan- gelism should he carried out on a college campus. The retreat concluded w ith a panel discussion designed to promote serious questions in the minds of the participants. There mis something both exhausting and resttul about uind, naves, and white sand. Croup discussions on evangelism constituted the main interest ol the retreat. Hey. you guys have too many people on your team! At midnight, in the light of the fire, many saw the light of the Savior. Christine Hansen says, Sift together one cup of sugar and one cup of flour , to her Higher Horizons friend. Sometimes those models are confusing even for a college student. Working together the tuo hoys will figure out this boat’s construction. Higher Horizons For Youngsters On almost any day during the school year, Hope students involved in Higher Horizons may be seen with the elementary and junior high children to whom they relate on a one-to-one basis, giving at least an hour each week to this friendship. Activities are geared to provide opportunities for the development of self- expression. self-realization, and growth. Together they walk and talk. bowl, or go to a concert, assemble a model, ride bikes, cook or sew. The full time director of the program, Mr. Bruce Struik, advises almost 300 students involved in the volunteer program, and he has initiated many new and beneficial activities this year. Parents, school authorities, and townspeople have supported Higher Horizons enthusiastically, recogni- zing its worth in the lives of those involved, and its value in meeting a need in the community. Through culturally and academically enriching activities, the child can learn values and skills; college students also learn much as they enjoy these friendships. With a little coaching from Ted Johnson and other Higher Horizon adtisers, these Holland boys built a model road racing track. All was under control with Bruce Slrtiik at the stern. He organized the year’s program and assigned Hope students to Holland youngsters. Judy Jensen spent many hours reading with young Holland girls. Young Mexican girls and senior seamstress. Joyce Nelson, made doll clothes together. FRONT ROW: I). Wilken (Taylor): M. Hendricks, S. Sonncvddt (Docs- burp); .1. Heeren (Taylor): S. Schapcr (Dosker): 2ND ROW: D. Cross (Ger- man House): D. Droppers (Do-ker): R. Ziemann. C. Defendorf (Belt): J. Van Sloten, I. Edbrooke (Dii Mez) : I.. Weessic (German House): C. Rowe (French House)- Resident Advisers- Friend and Disciplinarian Resident Advisers are carefully chosen by the administration to serve as a type of stu- dent counsellor in the dorms. They make a special effort to get to know well everyone who is under their charge. In this way they can be the one to whom a new student or any student may come with questions or problems about dorm life or college life in general. Many times, general gab sessions with R.A.'s yield a growth in wisdom and close friendship. As experienced, responsible upperclassmen. R.A.’s are guardians of dorm and college rules and are directly re- sponsible for their enforcement. FRONT ROW: J. Suthcrl.uid (Zwomer): D Vanderwel. R. Shield (Kollcn). 2ND ROW: R. Wood per (Warm Friend Holci); R. Kronemeyer (Mandrville); D. Duit«man (Kollcn); J. Moored (Co-mo Hall); I.. Cole (Emmie Hall). FRONT ROW: L. Verhook (Voor- hecs): C. Roberts (Phelps); D. Dc- Angclis. M. Bennink (Durfec): E. Gleichmann. M. Van Pernis (Phelps); J. Wells (Voorhecs) : G. Paalnran (Gil- more): J. Crossman (Phelps). : I. Claerboiit: C. Chapman: K. Vandcnhcrg; C. I). I iii(li'n . 2ND ROW: C. Sohakcl: F. rnold: J. Brown: R. I). Hellenes. 3RD ROW: I.. Konp: R. Timmcr; M. Oonia: II. Dipgclntann: R. Vnwir ; B. FRONT ROW: J. Poortinca: I Gnnzalo MacGregor; S. Larkin: l.uyrndykr; C. Kotrrxki; J. OumlerM-n: Luckey; S. Dykslra; S. Wiegrrink. ITII ROW: R. White: B. Clapham. 5TH ROW: S. Reynen: R. Koni. Student Government L. Wyman. Roc. See.: 0. Pearson. Pro .: C. Ilolleinan. Tress.: S. Sonnrveldt, V. Pres.: J. Freshonr. Corres. Sec. Student Senate is the organization through which stu- dents may voice their opinions, suggestions and criticisms of school policy and activities. It is an elected, representative hotly which draws its members from all classes to get a true cross-section of student sentiment. This year’s Senate wres- tled with such controversial issues as compulsory chapel and women’s rules. This body also planned many of the cul- tural affairs and other social activities. Student Court, made up of juniors and seniors, is se- lected by the Senate to serve as the disciplinary board. It hears cases of rule violations and is careful to decide each case for the mutual good of the student and the college. FRONT ROW: W. Mill-: I). Shirk; J. Krmink: J. Kirin. 2ND ROW: D. Farmer; R. Ziemann I Court). FRONT ROW: P. Leeatma (Knicks); J. I.cenhouts (Cosmos); T. Hendrick- son (Emmies); J. Piers (Fraters); S. Di-brow (Centurians). 2ND ROW: S. Reynen (Knicks); D. Honholt, J. Tyssc (Fraters); R. Veenstra (Emmies); M. Menning (Arkies); D. Damstcegt (Cen- turians). Government for Greek. Societies The Interfraternity Council and the Pan-Hellenic Board are the governing bodies for Hope’s Greek societies. Two representatives from each fraternity made up IFC this year. They set the dates for frat rush activities, devised the rules con- cerning rush and pledging, and when nec- essarv. saw that these rules were followed. The Pan-Hellenic Board drew three mem- bers from each sorority. Early in the year, fall and spring rush rules were revised. Al- lowance was made for an increase in soror- itv membership. Together, IFC and Pan- Hel made plans for future Greek Activities. FRONT ROW: J. Sodcr (Kappa Chi); P. Reyn- old-, See. (Sibs): C. Dalebout (Alpha Phi); K. Wil on (Dorian). 2ND ROW: B. Zandstra (Do- rian) ; A. Johnson (Sorosis): L. Noct .cl (Kappa Chi). 3RD ROW: C. Bvrens (Alpha Phi); J. Van Dam (Kappa Chi). 4TH ROW: P. Holder, C. Karsten (Sibs). Radio station W PAS got off to a slow start during the fall because of technical breakdowns. However, hard work and creative ideas, coupled with appropriate expenditures, corrected this situation. By March air time aver- aged sixty hours a week. Programming included classical, pop-standard, contemporary music, campus and national news, and special events coverage. At the end of the year during n weekend of marathon broadcasting, WTAS D.J., John Windovcr, managed to stay awake and continue programming for 48 hours, a new national collegiate record! FRONT ROW: B. Vi ser«: R. Valentine; R. Van iikrn: E. Myers; Genovese; P. Matecr; J. Rickard; I.. Pletclirr; B. Staat-: 0. Abbring. 2ND ROW: S. Palmer: J. ChrUten«cn: P. Wood: C. Rowell; I). Scott. 3RD ROW: A. Aardsma; R. Schroeder; M. Koets; I.. Van Delloef: J. W indovcr. Basement Broadcasters FRONT ROW. Executives: R. Van Aukcn; R. Schroeder; I.. Van Delloef; E. Myers. 2ND ROW': A. Aard-ma: D. Scott; J. Windovcr. Slccidess. John Windovcr continued broadcasting for 48 hours in the radio marathon. FRONT ROW: R. Bosnian; l . Rinn: R. Clapham: A. VcrSchure: R. Riotvcld. 2ND ROW: V. Jark .n: S. Baker; G. Van Noord: 15. Fylslra; Mr. U. Miklc. Debate Squad Hope’s Debate Squad took on the national debate ques- tion: “Resolved: that the United States should substantiate Red foreign policy commitments.” Debaters traveled to the national convention of debaters at Peoria, and also debated at Goshen, Indiana. Lansing, and Purdue. They attended the Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Whitewater, Wisconsin. Debating gives students a fine opportunity to improve their public speaking skills, as well as clarify and formulate their opinions on pertinent public issues. Student Church Hyper-active has become a synonym for the Student Church in its first year of existence at Hope. Since its con- ception in the spring of 1966 on a trial basis, the Student Church has grown to be one of the leading organizations on campus. One of the greatest tasks of any church is to challenge its members. This the Student Church has tried to do under the leadership of its student board of trustees. The Student Church presented the student body with much more than a Sunday service: it provided opportunities for discussion and dialogue with outside speakers, faculty, and other students: opportunities to s, (. the challenge of the church’s task in places like Harlem and Appalachia on spring vacation trips: opportunities to work and give help in a wide range of areas. The Student Church is the one organization where anyone who wishes to give of himself can participate. T. O rcn: W. Borsdul; R. Shield; W. Michael son; J. I’uhl. 2ND ROW: N. Gibson; M. Ibsselink: P. Inkprn; B. Tiinmer; M. Rninink: S. Borsl; S. Ticknor. 3RD ROW: D. Yandorwel; I). Rozcndanl; J. Suilicrland: F. Brady. Three Dramas Mel Andringa, Turn Coleman, John I.tons, ami Don Rattjes appeared in If hut Say They? b James Bridie. Don stood before the Dean pleading not to be expelled irom Skerry vote. from the Little Theater The l.ittle Theater was less active than usual this year, hut it did institute a “designer-in-residence” pro- gram. New York theater designers in costume, lighting, and sets were invited to Hope's campus. Miss Sarah Gift, a professor at United Scenic Artists, helped de- sign costumes for “Queen After Death”. Their beauty and lavishness were stunning. Richard Bianci and Richard Caster were lighting and set designers re- spectively. Each of these people taught a seminar in his own field. James Bridie’s “What Say They?” was the Little Theater's November production. Life in a Scottish I niversity was set against an Old Testament scheme. A literary drama of little actual action was “Queen After Death” by Henry De Motherlant. Alan Jones’ performance as King Ferrante was the strongest of any in the. primarily literary, drama. The student- directed Greek satire, “The Clouds” was presented in the Castle Park outdoor amphitheater in May. 1 he satirical burlesque by Aristophanes, directed by Mike Yogas, dramatized the new morality and the immoral logic taught by the younger Greek generation. Tins year’s Little Theater activity seemed to leave room for enlargement and improvement during next year’s sea- son of drama. Chris Xagel and Date Crothers on stage in If hat Say They? They are both posing as imposters. i Seen in “Queen After Death , in laiish professional cos- tumes. icere Alan Jones. Jeff Lambkin, Dave Crothers. anil Dennis Jones. The King's advisers ashed for the death of Dona Inez, his daughter-in law. Donnie Tompkins, as Immoral Logic, told Pheideppedes, (Mike Togas) how much of the art she can teach him, if he will only come to study at the Thinker ’. Sokrates Frank Nine) looked on longingly. Merino Kraai was a Student of Sokrates in “The Clouds”, presented at the Castle Park outdoor amphitheater. Queen” and Clouds” Performed '7 walk iiiioii the air, ami look down upon the sun from 11 superior stand point'' Frank Hint conducted his studies of the Ethereal air from his ”basketle He soon drew his student to the cutting edge of effectae education. The leader of a chorus of clouds was Jed Green. So sooner do we drizzle our discontent than you Athenians start carousing and boozing. 35 FRONT ROW: J. Vandcr I-aan; S. Cracf: M. Lend; M. Pizzarro; D. Williams: C. Belt man; S. Jalving; B. Alhart; M. Bcnnink; R. Ziemann; D. Haglc; V. Quist; G. Swan; S. Van Koevering. 2ND ROW: J. Kcmink; B. DeHart; J. Alexander; S. Craig; R. Schaap; A. Wilson; M. Richards: L. Noelzcl; C. Dcfendorf: B. Pliuil; M. DcGralT: C. Claassen; G. Rcnkcs: P. Inkpen; D. Crasman. 3RD ROW: A. VandcrMcer; J. Schalk; J. Cronk; R. DeBoer; J. Moored; J. Seise; N. Butterworth; S. Eenigenburg: S. Sonneveldt; A. Van Dorp; G. Langstraat; I. Dykema; W. Coons; T. Dykstra: D. Matthews; H. Luens. 4TII ROW: R. Rozcboom; J. McKenzie: N. Mol; G. Conover: J. Dykema; D. Naylor: K. Taylor: J. Klein; D. Walvoord: K. Zuithoff: A. Aardsma; W. Michaelson; V. D reel and: R. Gutwein; T. llildebrandt; M. Kraai; J. De Smidt. The Chapel Choir The Unite College Chapel Choir yang under Western skies during spring lour. Went West lltc fifty-nine members of the Hope College Chapel Choir had a busy and successful year. Members could often Ire seen carrying their bright-colored robes to 8 a.m. Chapel. Besides singing at Chapel, the Choir contributed its music at Convoca- tion, Student Church sen ices, the Christmas Vespers concert, Baccalaureate, and a Tulip Time Concert. At Tulip Time, the audience was thrilled to hear the program which the Choir had learned well on its spring tour through the West. Concerts were held in Phoenix, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento, and elsewhere. The Choir members got in some sight-seeing at Disneyland and Marincland, and generally had a great time together. During the summer of 1%7. the Chapel Choir will make its first European concert tour. The five-week tour will take them to Italy, ustria, the Netherlands, and other countries. The Chapel Choir is becoming more and more well-known nationally and now internationally foi its magnificent performances of sacred music. IVtotet Choir The Motet Choir formed a folk group this year to broaden its repertoire and add a new sound to the Choir. FRONT ROW: D. McIntosh: F. Wchinga; K. Bruggers: I- Noctzcl; M. Lend: F. Farmer; 0. Rcnkcs; J. Siesc. 2ND ROW: G. Hultc; J. Holcsinger: A. Bilycti: J. Brown: C. Vandcn Hoek; B. DeHart; W. Wilson: R. Sierdsma: J. Dvkcma. 3RD ROW: Mr. J. Tallis: T. Lockwood: F. Van F.or; J. Lamsr; M. Hornhacher; K. Wybenga; T. Hildc- brand); B. Phail; S. Cutting. The Motet Choir specializes in the ;i cappcllu madrigals and motets of the 16th and 17th Centuries. The Choir’s repertoire includes Dutch folksongs, hymns of the early mcrican colonies and Southland. Christmas carols of many countries, and other sacred and secular literature from the 16th to 20th Centuries. Motet Choir is essentially a non-touring group, made up of approximately twenty members. I nder the direction of Mr. James Tallis, the Choir has made local appearances in Grand Rapids. Zeeland, Grandvillc, and at special activities on cam- pus and in the Holland area. Highlights of the year included a concert of sacred anthems of the church year given in Diriment Chapel, and appearances at Trinity College and Shinier College. Two weekly practices of the College Chorus pro- duce a rich sound from more than one hundred voices. Nightly rehearsals precede an important performance such as the Christmas Vespers Concert and the spring concert. The Magnificat by Antonio Vivaldi was the Choir's selected piece for Vespers. Maurice Durulle's “Requiem was sung in Latin in the spring. The College Chorus occasionally contributed their musical offerings in morning Chapel and in Student Church services. Although this Chorus is often considered a stepping stone to the Hope College Cltapel Choir, it is also in itself a musical outlet for those who enjoy singing. 38 . College Chorus sang and Requiem FRONT ROW: W. Jewell; B. Prime: K. DeWitt; V. Fraser: F. Ho k: C. Gerhart: Y. Cook: K. Toonder; I. Afandeville: M. Winder Werp: R. Seeley; S. Weaver; J. Gunderson: N. Kuyers; G. A’er Hage; J. Biimfoirl: J. Vander Meulen: D. Thompson. 2ND ROW: I Pletrher: B. Greer: S. Johnson: K. Reus: K. Kammeraad: G. Hansen; N. Brown: J. Beret : M. Wec sie«; H. Everett: C. Beard: G. Bailey: J. Calheart: C. Afouw: B. Gleich- man: J. Gasperee: G. limit man: J. Risser: M. lloff- man. 3RD ROW: I . Koop; K. Berk: M. Hunger- ford: G. Ghapman: K. Vandenbcrg: T. Bremer: Af. Marosy: S. Curtis: K. Verdnin: C. Wilterdink: I.. Fox: J. Taylor: V Warnoek: K. Bacon: S. Fortuin; K. Miller; G. Peacock: E. Diamante; . Andres: J. Brouwer': M. Knoper. ITH ROW: l . Hymans: G. Phillip ; J. Nmigle: A. Stephan : M. Welmer : A. DeVelder: J. Ritsema: P. Walther: T. Tigget: T.. midon: A’. Detlefs: P. Tower: J. Wolf: I. Sonnevcldt: J. Benedict: G. Itnmik: N. Runchey; B. Ryzenga: G. Ghapman: G. Vanden Henvel; E. Gibson: S. Wyngarden: . Johnson. 3TH ROW: Mr. R. Davis: J. Dchriccni: T. Wclscott: .1. Kling: I. . AfacOueen: D. Kolkman: P. Davton; D. Dieven- dorf: G. Phillips; E. Davis: W. Kuh: Af. Oonk: J. Proli: R. Plaxton: G. A'an Noonl: K. Mol: G. Soever'; W. Klehe: Atwood: S. Sterk; T. Hend- rickson: D. Syhesma: R. Branch: E. Dobbin. IVI ag n ifl c at” A few moments of last-minute practice precede most performances. Concert Musicians—The Hope College Band and Orchestra The Orchestra, under the direction of Morrette Rider, was busy working on several concerts this year. During the fall, they presented a joint concert with the Rand. During the Christmas season, a concert was presented which fea- tured the violin irluoso, Mischa MischakofT, who, at 70, is the concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. A selected orchestra accompanied the college choirs at the Christmas Vesper service. They also provided the back- ground music for “Down in the Valley”, the opera pre- senter! during Tulip Time for students and town visitors. Next year, the Orchestra will he directed by Mr. Rilsernu, who will (ill in while Dr. Rider uses next year for post- graduate work. The Orchestra will continue to give musi- cally-inclined students the opportunity to channel their abilities into enjoyable, worthwhile activity. MEMBERS: VIOLINS: D. Tubcrgen; G. Davidson; E. Kulp; S. McClellan; F. Leese; S. Bosnian; T. Lockwood; G. Chiriboga; J. Jonoski; M. Hakkcn; R. Oosterhof; S. Emcrick; F. Diamante; N. Warnock; W. Rider. VIOLA: F. Schutmaat; S. Weiden; A. Bentz; P. Selover. CELLO: M. Russell; M. Jones; J. Ren wick; R. Schwegler; P. Slagh; J. Lubbers; N. Alexander. BASS: K. Buurma; J. Brown; R. Schaap; G. Hulse. FLUTE: N. Emerson; C. Gauntlctt; B. DeHart. PICCOLO: C. Gauntlctt. OBOE: D. Me Intosh; B. Walvoord; J. Krauss; G. Conway. ENGLISH HORN: B. Walvoord; G. Conway. CLARINET: F. Webinga; J. Kooi- man; P. Tower; L. De Boer. BASS CLARINET: D. Hagle. BASSOON: P. Lein; M. Lievense; S. Kutscher. HORN: T. Working; P. Paplawsky; J. Peverly; R. Vandcr Burgh. TRUMPET: B. Formsma; A. Bilycu; K. Austin; S. Dis- brow. TROMBONE: D. Dievendorf; G. Philips; P. Carlson. TUBA: J. Allan. TIMPANI: F. Farmer. PERCUSSION: M. Berry; C. Vanden Hoek. HARP: V. Young. CELESTE: C. Vanden Hoek. ORCHESTRA PIANO: I). Hagle. 40 The Hope College Band is an organization on the move. Under the direction of Robert Cecil, the Band opened the season with the delightful Kletz Concert at Homecoming. This is perhaps one of the most difficult feats for a band— to play well without any directing or even some misdirect- ing. But the Band succeeded. The Band contributed its part at football and basketball games, and presented several concerts throughout the year. An attempt was made to show versatility by means of the pieces performed. The Band helps to create an interest for the fine art of music on this campus, and enthusiasm continues to grow. MEMBERS: PICCOLO: B. De Hart. FLUTES: N. Frankc; C. Gauntlett; B. De Hart; S. Bray; S. Poinsett; M. Knopcr; M. Luckey; L. Pletchcr; E. Azeka. OBOE: I). McIntosh; J. Krauss: R. Weinstein. BASSOON: P. Lein. E-FLAT CLARINET: P. Tower. CLARINET: P. Lang; J. Kooiman; C. Lake; S. Pickard; C. Van Noord; G. Gouwcns; R. Beck; I). Hill; J. Morgan; M. Baker. ALTO CLARINET: J. Cath- cart. BASS CLARINETS: I). Hagle; R. Stewart. CON TRA- BASS CLARINET: E. Wybenga. ALTO SAX: S. Medcn- dorp; T. Welscott; R. Gutwein; 1). Kolkman; M. Volkcrs. TENOR SAX: I). Manuel; W. Selandcrs. BARITONE SAX: B. Gray. HORNS: P. Paplawskv; T. Working; C. Roberts. CORNETS: B. Formsma; T. Crandall: A. Bilyeu; K. Austin; I). Grisscn; F. Emerson; J. Ritsema. 'TRUMPETS: T. Crandall: F. Emerson. TROMBONE: P. Carlson; D. Dievendorf; L. Banninga; G. Philips. BARITONE: M. Koets; I). Reinhard. TUBA: E. Dobbin; D. Matthews: C. Van Ark. TIMPANI: M. Berry. PERCUSSION: F. Farmer: C. Vanden Hoek; H. Kuiper; B. Woods. Hope’s Symphonette Went East for Spring Tour This year the Symphonette worked industriously under the direction of Dr. Morrette Rider for the Eastern tour. They visited such cities as Washington, D.C., New York City, Philadelphia, Rochester, and Hastings-on-Hudson, and performed for many gracious audiences. Unfortunately, this was the last tour to he directed by Dr. Rider until 1969 after his leave of absence. On the program for the tour were many numbers, including one of the Symphonette’s favorites—“The Toy Symphony.” Floyd Farmer performed vocally; Dave Tubergen was the violin solist; and Dr. Kooiker. the piano soloist. The Symphonette is a small group which works closely to produce its own special sound for their own and others’ enjoyment. MEMBERS: VIOLIN: Dave Tubergen; Ellen Kulp; Frank Leese; Sue Bosnian; Glenys Davidson; Ruth Oosterhof; Margo Hakken. VIOLA: Fred Schutmaat; Steve Wcidcn; Lynda Brown. CELLO: Mary Pat Russell; Marilyn Jones; Nancy Alexander. BASS: Kathy Buurma. FLUTE: Norma Emerson; Carol Cauntlett. OBOE: Donn McIntosh; Barb Walvoord. CLARINET: Julie Kooiman; Prudy Tower. BAS- SOON: Mary Lievense; Sue Kutscher. HORN: Thom Work- ing; Pete Paplawsky. TRUMPET: Bruce Formsma; Tim Crandall. TIMPANI: Floyd Farmer. ■ Spring lour allowed the Svmphonelte to hike in the sights in ITashington. D.C., including Lyndon's house. Purl: and unpack and puck again iras the continuing story of tour. Rut it uas an exciting experience. Scratch . . . Squeeaak ... go the tiolins at tuneup time before each concert. I Cole: C. Walter ;: K. Nvbcrjs: K. BrnpRcrs: C. Seliilstr.i: P. Hartman: J. Lcenhout . Tin: Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a nation-wi le, non-denomination.il organization whose purpose it is to confront athletes, coaches, and, through them, young people, with the challenge and adventures of following Christ in the fellowship of the Church. This year, FCA prepared and sold programs at football and basketball games. The money re- ceiver! will send members to an FCA summer conference. FCA also opened Lincoln School gym for two nights of the week, and joined with local youngsters in athletic activities. w. v v The Women’s Athletic Association provides an opportunity for recreation and relaxation for Hope's women. Any girl may participate in the bi-weekly events of archery, basketball, field hockey, softball, tennis, swimming and more. Besides having fun with their classmates, WAA girls gain a new appreciation for physical ac- tivity. feel more a part of Hope, and lose that weak, tired-blood feeling. FRONT ROW : Mi D. SchipprY: 0. Help: C. Kearney: 0. V.in Wi.-rcn. 2ND ROW: J. fnrcan: S. Van Raalte: V Srranu: C Peacock: M. Miller: J. WWr. 3RD ROW: S. NVvins; M. De Craaf: M. Parker: R. Dnrling. 1TII ROW': M. Medema: C. BacHe; B. Rrtinson; A. Cunklrr. 5TII ROW: C. Karlen: C. Clark: J. Srlim . Organization for Women The local Association of Women Students belongs to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, which endeavors to serve women in a representative form of self-govern- ment and to encourage a high level of per- sonal responsibility and citizenship. AWS is divided into two groups. The Council is the governing body which sets some of the guiding principles and regulations for the women stu- dents, and reviews and enforces them. The AWS Activities Board serves as the social planning board and sponsored events including the Big-Little Sister Program, Nykerk Breakfast, style show, carol sing. Penny Night, the Women’s Development Program, May Day. and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: S. Chaoman: S. C.raof: C Moore; 0. Cross. 2ND ROW: II. Wr Hook: C. H -— tr.i: 0. Dromwr . 3RD ROW: C. Schakel, Pros.: C. Dalcbout: P. McNamara: R. Brunson. ITII ROW: M. Hendricks; P. Mvcrs. ACTFVITIFS BOARD. FRONT ROW: I. Freshenr; R. Vnllink. 2ND ROW: C. Radio; S. VanRaalte: J. Solions: M. Schafer: S. Sdiaper. Pros.; N. Soijjhman. ANCHOR -Student Sounding Board John Cox. critique editor, uas responsible lor choosing boohs and plays lor review irt the ANCHOR. Diet; Angstadt headed the photography stall. He and Don Page took photos, and Suzette I.uckhardt uas the dark room assistant. Credit for the coordination of this gargantuan, often thankless, task, goes to editor- in-chiel. John Mulder. He stood by all that the ANCHOR criticized, proposed, and commended. 46 Rob Rranch. Glen l.ooman. Pot Canfield, Carol Koterski, and Janice Rnkkcr were the “ITednesday night staOPat. the features editor turned in stories to be rewritten by Rob and Glen. Carol and Janice checked all copy for accuracy and style. George Aru'ady, managing editor checked copy for qual- ity. and screed as personnel manager, while Tom Hilde- brand!. the news editor, gathered campus news as it broke, and assigned reporters to cover it. The task of the student newspaper, the AN- CHOR, is to inform the student body of campus activities and to lead student opinion about campus developments. Having been awarded an All-Ameri- can rating for its work last year, the ANCHOR, under editor John Mulder, threw itself into the thick of campus life. The housing situation, the chapel controversy, control of student publications, administrative continuity, and the effectiveness of student government were only a few of the issues on which the ANCHOR spoke. The Literate Bit A. Dc Wider; R. Schweglcr; M. Wliwrs; C. Korstangc; K. Taylor ; B. Ronda; T. Johnson. The seven people in the above picture are eat- ing bananas, because they have to build up their strength in order to put out the OPUS. Those monthly issues, containing all students’ contribu- tions in prose, poetry, art. and photography, were a major undertaking. There were some meetings at which the students discussed their work with members of the OPUS Board. They needed a lot of bananas for those. The final issue with its op art cover, was the goal toward which those banana-eaters worked. Here tin- Board offers a banana toast to the garbage can, the symbol of OPUS tins year. .Next year, with a revised constitution and more bananas, there might be two garbage cans. A ISIote from the Editor “Gone, ('one forever!—like a rushing wave Another year has hurst upon the shore of earthly being—and its last low tones, Wandering in broken accents in the air. Are dying to an echo” —George D. Prentice Our nation, our college and our personal lives are at crossroads. We can feel this more and more each day as wars flare up on all sides of the globe; as college policies are re-examined; and as we our- selves face the dilemma of which career to work toward, or whether or not “he is the one for “me”. Today, in the mid-1960's, traditional ideas about nearly every phase of existence are being remod- eled or scrapped for the sake of convenience, efficiency, progress and. perhaps, even for the sake of newness itself. Is the MILESTONE, as a yearbook, also at crossroads? Vast advances in yearbook publishing have opened up new vistas of exciting and different effects. With better services, facilities, and photog- raphy. great strides can be made by individual yearbook staffs. In this, the 50th edition of the MILESTONE, attempts have been made to treat the traditional contents of the yearbook in a new way. All the components were carefully selected and colored with one theme—the milestone mark- ing the transition of past to future, and these com- bining in the present. The bold cover departs from everything Hope has ever seen on its yearbooks. Even the type styles chosen combine tradition and modernity. long-used style. Cloister Hold, was chosen for the division pages. The clean, modern Excello Hold was used throughout for headlines. Other elements add to the theme, also. Students and faculh see a yearbook only once as a published, covered book. Its single appear anee often diminishes the fact that one full year of work preceded that ultimate debut. It has been a long, nerve-wracking year indeed, but well worth it as 1 present to vou MILESTONE 1967. Watch closely as vou review 1967 in this MILL I ONE. I hope it piques our mind, as well as your memory. —Barbara Fugazzotto Sheryl Vande Dunte. Jean Bacon, and Jan Voogd indexed the students, faculty, and activities—a big tedious job. MILESTONE Julie Kooiman. photography editor, and assistant to the editor, spent hours on the phone scheduling pictures and setting up the poses. Ibsenlee clubs and rainy days were small thanks for all her work. Records the Year Sports editor. Paul Hartman, a sportsman himself, uas able to get the inside story” on the athletic scene. We hope that the 1%7 MILESTONE has achieved its purpose— that it has recorded the events of the year, and the spirit of the times in a new and exciting manner for your enjoyment now and in years to come. As you turn each page, watch for the varied subtleties which depict our point in time as a nation, a college, and as individuals. Kitty Davis and Patti Wood compiled and wrote all the faculty copy. Proofreading was also part of their work. Our typists. Barbara Phail and Dolores Floyd, (tot plenty of practice as they typed and retyped pages of copy. Bonnie Woods’ main contribution teas the Introduction and Con- clusion. written in her ou-n unique style. Irene F.dbrooke wrote special copy on the year’s highlight events. John Query (right) worked out the actual page layouts for the book. Date Courtney (left) also did layouts, but his major work uas the exciting, bold splash of our roier design. 52 YEAR’S HIGHLIGTS ‘7 all the year was playing: holidays, To sport would he as tedious as to work. —Shakespeare i 53 Governor Romney was greeted by students and faculty at the I'anderwerf home. Centennial Homecoming Hope commemorated the passing of its Centennial milestone In engaging itself in a series of Home- coming events that lasted from Tuesday night through Sunday. To highlight this week, such speakers as Norman Thomas, Kenneth Crawford, and Michigan's own Gov. Romney, spoke on the public's responsibility for the survival of small col- leges. in a sequence of lectures under the general theme. “education for Responsible I eadership. Other noted speakers such as Merrill Mueller. Mor- timer Adler. I.ester Trimble, Col. John Powers and Dr. Vale Bio en filled a busv schedule of lecture, Governor George Romney’s address at the Civic Center uas on the theme Education lor Responsible Reader- ship. and discussions. Kntertainment and beautv were on hand Friday evening with the coronation of the Homecoming queen followed bv the “World Famous Kiel . Con- cert. Creativity and hard work vied for first place as the week came to a close. Saturday the Home- coming Court and the floats paraded down F.ighth Street. After the sororitv and frater nit v luncheons, the Flving Dutchmen led Ho|M to a 12-9 victory over the Albion Britons. The beauty of the week came to a climax Saturday night with the Cen- tennial Ball. Xeus week's Washington Columnist, Kenneth Crawford, also spoke on campus. Col. John Powers and Dr. Mortimer Adler participated in a panel dis- cussion uith Mr. Lester Trimble and Dr. Yale Brozcn. Dr. Yale Brozcn discussed controversial issues alter his speech on economic policy. Famed Socialist leader. Xor man Thomas, discussed IS. policy in I'iet A am. Dr. Yale Brozen and Mr. Lester Trimble contributed in the panel discussion which uas a highlight of the speaker series. r The Homecoming queen anil her court u ere honored in the Homecoming day parade. Floats, Dorm Decorations The mark of excellence uas given to this float built by the Arcadian The Knickerbocker's fortuneteller foresaw a bright future for Fraternity. Hope. First prize for the men's tform decorations uas given to Kollen Hall. Van Vleck came through with flying colors with their prize winning dorm display. The Fraters ran auay with the float competition with this blue-ribbon entry. Sigma Sigma went hand in hand with their brother fraternity in the float competition, winning first prize. Senior Cindy Clark was selected as Queen to reign over Hope's Centennial Homecoming. She attended Vienna Summer School and has been a member of the cheerleading squad. Beauty Reigned Over Homecoming Candy Chapman, class secretary, guitar player, and foil: singer, uas Homecoming attendant selected from the Freshman Class. Rosie Hudnut, Sophomore Attendant, majors in Spanish and will study in Rogata next year. Junior Sue Albers lores skiing, swimming, sports cars, and knickers. Mary Rynbrandt plans to br an elementary teacher. The Sophomore Class chose her for the Homecoming Court. Sue Sonneteldt, Senior Attendant, served as Student Senate Tice President and plans to teach elementary grades. Harb Ryzenga. Freshman Attendant, looks forward to teaching speech. Junior Attendant Sandy Tomlinson enjoys boating, beaching and pro- fessional modeling. IV1 LI sic, Dancing and Spoofing Rilled the Program Comedian Barclay Shaw and his enchanting marionettes entertained at the Hall. Henry llrandon and Ins orchestra brought hack the Big Band Sound for Queen Cindy Clark and her Court were presented as student enjoyment at the Centennial Ball. highlight of the Ball. Is this mysterious coruiiictor really Miss Morrison? Can this he. our illustrious Chaplain llillegonds? WE 1)11) ITU! A spectacular upset victor} oici Albion. 12-9. climaxed the Centennial Homecoming. Parents Visited the Campus for the Weekend Barb Bang and her family enjoyed a family-style dinner and discussed the latest news. Students introduced their parents to Dr. VanderWerj at a special I’residential tea. 62 This fall, just as the college community had set- tled in for a long winter’s work, a loud wail was heard acoming from parents in the hinterlands: What ho? they cried What gives? they sighed We invest our daughters and our sons, Some of our hearts and all our funds. Yet what get we? cried their angry mood. Except brief letters: Send money ... and food! To meet this crying need, Mom and Dad’s Week- end was ordained by the Student Senate to give parents an idea of what this place called Hope is all about. On Friday, October 28. the first event of the weekend was held. Three Hope professors discussed various aspects of college life from their own points of view. Saturday morning was filled with faculty- parent conferences. Here Mom and Dad could meet that special, perhaps philosophy?, prof they’d heard so much about. That afternoon, a crisp and golden day, the Flying Dutchmen shone as well, beating Kalamazoo -18-29 in one of the most exciting games of the season. A show entitled The Various Sounds of Hope , the final event of the weekend, was pre- sented Saturday night. The program was a com- bination of vocal and instrumental music, theater, and selected readings. As parents left after this beautiful and happy weekend, everyone hoped that each parent had found at Hope that which they were seeking here— and that they at last understood why it was that we always need food and money! Faculty members Miss Brothroe, Dr. Broun, and Dr. Dykstra pre- sented their carious aspects of campus life to parents and students. Everyone enjoyed the football game against Kazoo with all its festivities, especially since Hope icon W-29. The Motet Choir uos one of the groups that performed in The Carious Sounds ot Hope , a program which featured a combination of local and instrumental music, theater, and selected readings. Christmas at Hope One soft gentle snowflake, large as a mitten. Fell on a furry nose And melted. Blue lights flickered in soft green boughs As caroles and candles shimmered At Vespers. Warm, loving faces smiled tenderly As delicious spicesmells wafted from the kitchen And the golden lights beckoned softly Home. For Peace is horn this day in the hearts of men. While velvet white snow smooths away harshness And we walk in love. Clear voices peal the good news To those snuggled warm around the tree At Christmas. Students, faculty, and Hollanders filled the Chapel to tqkc part in Vespers. Bruce Formsma's trumpet solo heralded the beginning of this year's Vesper service More than ISO voices combined to sing praises and thanksgiiing. A selected orchestra accompanied the combined choirs and uas directed by Roger Davis. Before vacation, carolers brought out President and Mrs. Vender Verj to join in singing Christmas songs. Japanese Fine Arts and Other Cultural Affairs With the coojH-ration of the Holland Javcces. Hope's Student Senate organized an enriched and exciting Cultural AfTaiis program this year. A sparkling array of talent and learning was arranged to entertain, educate, and enlighten the college and local communities. A Japanese Fine Arts Festival was complemented by way out notes of progressive jazz, the doobic-doobie-doo-hop of the unusual Swingle Singers, the professional night «ltd entertaining Four Preps , and many, many speakers and lecturers from the pungent Drew Pearson to John Cage and his elec- tronic music. The Cultural Affairs program gave students and faculty a look at U.S.- Viet Nam policy and an understanding of GO.R.K.’s stand on race problems. Faculty recitals and Mortar Board films further enlivened a rich program. Outstanding im- provements over the last two years' programs and efforts at further improvement promise an even better program for 1967-1968. A Japanese Culture theme was selected this year for the Fine Arts Festival. Court and folk dances were demonstrated to an enchanted audience. The fine arts of fiouer arranging and brush painting were features of an evening of Japanese culture. A full Xoh Drama—an ancient religious drama was presented by Tokyo's Hosho School of Xoh. Movies, folk dances, and music combined with lectures to fill a busy pro- gram of events. The French came on strong in the unique Swingle Singers, ilirecteil by American Ward Su ingle. They transpose clas- sical instrumental music into toral music with unusual lyrics, ami a suave jazz beat. Drew Pearson, a Washington columnist and commentator, let students and faculty in on some of the secrets and behind the scenes ac- tivities of Capital personalities. His u it and pungency were refreshing. Bay out and Gone was the Date Brubcck Quartet as they settled close to earth for Hope students in a Progressive Jazz concert. There are probable few Hope students among avid Progressi e Jazz ians. but no one could doubt the talent displayed by this Quartet. Urubech’s training at Juliard is reflected in his mastery of a sort of “abstract music, consisting of pro- gressions. modulations. and unbelievable rhvthms. An obscure bass solo, an exhausting drum solo, and the concluding number. “Take Five , completed a stimulating and truly fas- cinating musical experience. 67 Mischa Mischakofj, concert master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, teas the feature violinist at our orchestra’s uinter concert. Lincoln Lynch. Assistant Director of C.O.R.E., spoke to students and faculty about Black Power. Stage director, author and theater-founder. Sir Tyrone Guthrie, was a campus guest. Ilis lecture teas the epitome of the intimate relationship between audience and performer. Students and faculty were entranced. 68 Scholarly Lecture rs and Folk IVIusic German scholar. Dr. Eric Heller, from Northwestcrn University, expounded on the writings of Yeats and Nietzsche. The New Society opened this year’s Cultural Affairs program. It was an evening of lively folk music and spicy humor. ($ tA ' iM Big -Name Performers, and Operetta “Entertaining doesn't begin to describe an evening with the “Four Preps . Their sparkling, witty style coupled tvilh outstanding voices and that professional touch made a performance which was well-worth putting off other things in order to see it. The lovers. Brack and Jennie. (Tom Griffen and Andrea Marlin) sang of their love for each other in Down in the Valiev . Director uas Mr. George Ralph: vocal coaches uere Miss Joyce Morrison and Robert Cavanaugh. The speech and music departments presented a musical program featuring J. S. Bach’s Concerto ,Yo. 2 in C Major for two harpsi- chords and orchestra along with Curt WeiWs folk opera. “Down in the Valley’’, a simple, perhaps dated story of two hoys in love with the same girl. They fought to the finish for the love of Jennie Broun. The villain, Tom Bouehe, (Dirk Wahoord). pulled a knife on the hero. Brack Weaver, (Tom Griffen). They had it out over their mutual love, Jennie Brown. The (.horns swung out to the calls of the Virginia Reel. Maxine De Brttyn was the choreography director. I Kollen Hull's Snoopy non first plan• in the men’s dorm division. Hip Van Winkle ruptured first place lor the Centurions and Kappa Chi’s in th Greek competition. Hope Has a Snow Carnival? When the 1%7 Snow Carnival was announced, every- body said. “Sure, uh-huh, Winter Carnival and went merrily along their way, never believing it would come to pass. You see. Snow Carnival had alwavs melted into a preview of showery April. This year was no different in the hearts of men. The still said. “Winter Carnival, uh-huh. sure.” in disbelief. Then the miracle happened. Winter stood fast for the Snow Carnival. On Friday the Yukon team of Emmies skidded to victory in the dog sled races, followed by the other fraternal orders of “dogs.” That evening a hootenanv was held, followed by a dance. Saturday morning was snow sculptures, featuring a wide variety of artistic accomplishments—from Thinkers to Turtles, from Sphinxes to Snoopy and Moby Dick. After all was said and done—or melted away at least the only change on campus was seen in a slight change of attitude. Now when people mention the Snow Carni- val for next year, you may hear them say, Snow Car- nival. uh-huh,.. . maybe.” The rot tape division teas uon by Hell girls. Cosmos and Delphi's had n whale of a good lime entering this sculpture in the competition. Alpha Phis put a lot of thought and work into their snow sculpture. The Old Uoman In a Shoe tool, first place for Voorhees girls in the women's dorm competition. Praters and Sorosiles entered their Snoop in the Creek com- petition. A gigantic snow turtle was the Sib-Knick entry. 1 African students, Kawala Simwanza. Cornelius A port! tee,' I)e Gaulle Nadjourma. and Pierre Sendc entertained with junple drum rhythms. Linp Linp Chimp and Amv Lam were all decked out in their Chinese path to show us their folk dances. Marparethe Zsulits and Terry Bremer conversed over a display of crafts from Germany. Marparethe's homeland. International f=lair In Hope's population, there are representatives from more than 100 different foreign countries—Viet Nam to Canada. One night a year, these students don their native costumes and provide us with a glimpse of “home” in the International -Night program. This year's program sparkled with jungle drums, folk dances, and a Chinese? dragon dance. Slides of Africa, Austria, and China were featured also. After the program, students and faculty talked with the foreign students who explained the many articles they had on display. It was a good opportunity for them to feel really at home, and teach something new about their land. Japanese prints ami other fine articles fascinated the students. A lively Turkish folk dance teas Ronnie Everts' contribution. Ed Chang and other Chinese friends talked to students and faculty about their crafts. k A Cold Day for IVlay Day Events The «lay was dismal and cold, but hopeful slu- dents welcomed spring anyway in the annual May Day activities. Presentation of Court and Queen and tin- tapping of Mortar Hoard members were tin only features of the ceremony this year, be- sides the athletic events. The dismal weather was a reflection of students' spirit over the absence of the “delightful and enchanting” May Pole dance, the usual contribution of sophomore girls. No twinkle- toed girls cavorte l around the Pole which did appear in the Pine Grove for old times’ sake. But freshman and junior escorts witnessed the crown- ing of Queen Sue Albers and the other honors of the day. As students left the Pine Grove, they still wondered, however, how far off spring lingered. It certainly didn’t appear that «lay! The Freshman Daisy Chain anti the Junior Escort of lovely spring-clad girls formed a flowered way for Queen and Court. 10M-67 Queen Jackie . yboer took her throne and atitiited the announcement of the new Queen. During the women's softball competition, Cheryl Def- endorf displayed fine pitching form. Frank Barron, (Emmies) and Diane Joldersma, (Sorosis). center, received the aca- demic trophies from IFC president Tom Hendrickson, and Pan-Hcl president Pat II elder. A determined Frater contributed his energies to his fraternity s success in May Day athletics. The first step out of the blocks. Ftaters overcame all hurdles to uin May Day competition. Queen Sue and Court Reigned Over rs lay Day fi JE .5® Jackie Nyboer, retiring May Queen, presented ’67 Queen Susan libers with robe, sceptre and crown. Attendant Gretchen V under IT erf uas escorted to the platform by Jim Klein accompanied Sandy Tomlinson, court attendant. Blue Key member, Ted Van Dam. 78 Jane KaUcmyn and her rscori ITes Michaelson marched alone the Daisy Chain to the platform. Preston Mating escorted his pert Phyllis Peacock. Down the Daisy Chain aisle came Linda Patterson and her escort Randy Miller. Linda Deurwaarder teas accompanied by Blue Key member Jerry Zwart. 80 COMPETITION Fling but a stone, the giant dies.'' —Matthew Green 81 The experienced sophs poured on the steam. On this ground frosh and sophs appeared to battle over a rope stretched across the Black River. The spirited rivalry finally began with the slap of the rope on the water. Traditional Tug On the afternoon of October 14, the familiar sounds of “heave, rock. anti “lock-in” echoed over the banks of the Black River. The traditional tug of war between the Freshmen and the Sophomores began excitingly enough, but it was not long before the experienced sophs hauled their opponents into the agony of defeat, in what turned out to be one of the shortest pulls in this event’s history. The Pull tradition began in 1898 and has developed into one of the most spirited rivalries one will find.on a college campus. The Pull has grown into much more than simply a contest. It gives the frosh the opportunity to show their spirit and let the upperclassmen know that they have what it takes! Winning the Pull is not the most important thing. It is the spirit and determination behind it. The meeting of the two classes in the middle of the river is really thrilling. The spirit and unity this even breeds has spread far and wide. This year Sports Illustrated gave it full coverage. All the screaming of the frosh spectators seemed utile. They kept losing rope. Confident Julie Hendrickson cut tape for her mans bruised hands. The first phase began as team members dug their pits. The tension mounted as the rosh began doubling up in the pits. Junior coach Chris I’laasman, muscles strained, pace, the Freshmen the order to rock on the rope. Senior coach. Ron Kronemeyer uent hoarse scream- inp pull maneuvers to the Soph team. 84 L Conquerors and Conquered met in the Black River uith tears and shouts of joy. There nas indescribable strain on the nun and mmole girls. Sally kruizenga screams for her guy Hill Currie. Consolation and a refreshing touch Kent to freshman Don t.urrie from his morale girl Mary Xeznek. '67 Took the Rope ’70 Took a Dip This was the place- the battered scene of (mttle. They ante, they sou . they conquered. The Froth orator. Ginnic Slater, teat oached by Sliarori IFoznial;. Ich! fThat a Place. ' specially written tor the Froth by Jennifer UcGihray Harrows, uas co-tlirected by Irene Maalrnan and Sue Stoeckley. Hath Phail directed Mr. Finney’s Turnii . I special accompaniment for flute, piccolo, anil string bass tuts written Hath. Jf alibi von belief • they non These are the screaming faces oi victory. Girls Compete Comparing Nykcrk today as it was in the past, ill re- veal a marked contrast. The competition began as a rough ‘n tough football game between the coeds of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, when the gals huddled around their uppen lass coaches, learning pass patterns, offensive blocking and offtacklc runs. Then the administration decided that its coeds should be directed toward more feminine activities. The result was the format which Hope now employs: the dramatic performance, the oration, and the song. “Tense was the word for the night. The two classes were seated opposite each other, watching every move, listening very carefully, and whispering quietly to each other. The competition was close. As each class presented their selec- tions. the tension grew. Finally, after some delay, the de- cision was made. A chill went through the competitors, hand clutched hand, eves closed, little prayers were said. The winners: the Freshman Class!! Mistress oi Ceremonies. Carole Folkert, presented the Cup to the representative oi the freshman class. Cindy Sonnenlt. Soph Girls Lost the Chance to Hold the Cup Cheryl Defendor directed the Sophomore women in “By the Bend of the River. In an attempt to ease the tension, a Hope’s Angels member. Rich Fair, uras presented to the local draft board commissioner, Dick Owens, in a skit during set changes. Lynn Koop presented a stirring oration icith the assistance of her coach. Hernice Van Engen. Winnie the Pooh , a delightful play presented hy the Sophomore Class, teas directed by Diane Dykstra. Athletic Competition 90 The Loneliest Sport- Cross Country Xeither wind, nor roin. nor sleet. nor snow shall hah a cross country men. The Oakland race stand while the wind hauled at 20 mph. the temperature registered 23°. and the snow was 0 deep! SCORES Hope 42 Wheaton 19 33 Spring Arlror 22 43 Adrian 19 19 Olivet 42 30 Albion 26 29 Calvin 28 27 Kalamazoo 29 30 Oakland 26 (M.T.A.A. Record 4-2) FRONT ROW: J Delano; R. Bisson: . IVdersi-n: I . Nuriman; T. koni-tia: I . Hr nermann. 2ND ROW; R. Seliroeiler; I . (Vbnbramler; 0. I Vip- er: W. Meerman; (!. Ostcrhaven: I). Kormsmu: Coach G. Van Wieren. Under tIk- 1 ireclion of liist year roach Glenn Van Wieren, the Hope College cross countrv team compiled its best record since 1952, in the toughest league ever. The harriers built a ( -2 league record and finished third in the league meet, thus tying foi second overall with Adrian. This year's team was sparked l the consistently line performance of senior Doug I'ormsma. He was undefeated in league competition, won the league meet, and smashed the home 1-mile course record with an excellent 21 minutes I seconds. After two close losses to Adrian and league champion Albion, and two easy victories ovei Olivet and Alma, the turning point of the season came. Hope srpieaked l Calvin l a score of 211-29. This marked the lirst vielorv over the Knights in I I years! After the regular season. Kormsinn. Osterhaven. Meerman. and Hartman went to Wheaton to eom| ete with the top college division harriers in the eountrv in the National Collegiate College Association Cross Country Meet. Doug Formsma, the MJ.A.A's most valuable runner, won the league meet in record time. Kalamazoo Gazette 91 Al Griswold attempted to pet ftast the defending team. 92 FRONT ROW: 1). Do Wider; J. Mprrin: I’. Senile: . Griswold: I). Nickol ; K. Simwanza. 2ND ROW : T. Cook: S. Nagel: ('. Agori-lwc; J. Ilook-ira; J. Dcbrcceni: S. W ill ; Dr. I . Van Kyi. I—lope’s Booters Entered League Competion AIperin sated the hall Iront going out oi bounds, bul not without opposition. I lie Hope Kickers completed their second year of varsity competition with much practical knowledge and valuable experience gained, while sustaining nu- merous losses. For the first time since its inception three years ago, the soccer team found itself in league com- petition. Several of the teams in the highly-coinpetitive Michigan-lndiaua-llliuois Soccer Conference are con- sistent powerhouses. In recent years they have proven themselves to he soccer standouts among the nation's small colleges. I nfortunatcly for Hope's hooters, this consistency of the other teams, in the form of timeli- ness. endurance, and experience, could not he easily contained or matched, and statistically, the Dutchmen wound up winless against live league losses. The team's greatest thrill during the frustrating season was a non-league victory over Calvin in a double overtime. I-'?. Another highlight came when senior halfback. Cornelius Agori-lwe. was named to the M l.I. all-conference second team. Next year's more seasoned team will consist of nine returning lettermen. who will form the nucleus of a potentially stronger stpiad. learn talent coupled with spirit and enthusiasm could mean a successful cam- paign. J1- ' Gridiron Action A season’s success is poorly measured by the figures in a record book. This year’s record of three wins and four losses for the “Flying Dutchmen” poorly reflects the season of hard-fought losses and important victories. This fall saw the Dutch defeat strong Wheaton and Kazoo teams and upset the M.I.A.A. champions from Albion at Homecoming. All M.I.A.A. choices, Ken Carpenter, Keith Abel, and captain Charlie Langcland led a largely inexperienced team in these contests. All excuses aside, the game of football as played at Hope College is played for the great experience it is itself, and so it will continue next year, under coach Russ DeVctte. Just like running into a brick null! Ill M.I.A.A. huljbuck. Keith Abel crossed to the inside in search of some daylight. Harry Rumohr and Al Kinney cut down an Albion Runner. A perfect punt return is completed by Walt Reed against Wheaton. More than eleven men played each game. Coach Russ Dc Vette sent in Al Kinney tcilh the next play. Kazoo found it tough to catch halfback Keith Abel. Dutch Finished With 3-4 Record FRONT ROW: K. bcl. K. FVit, II. Myers. G. Frens, C. l.angeland. R. Holman. J. Green. W. Reed. V. Bauer. B. Rasmussen, J. Masvero. 2ND ROW: W. St ram pel. G. Gorman, S. Markel. II. Workman, H. Riimohr, B. Ming, II. Thomas. J. Oslxirn. ('. Sehilstra, R. Frank. I . Sloan, J. Filing. 3RD ROW: I). lud. J. Oonk. R. Cooper, F. I.umlell, . Kinney, J. Slager, J. Jorgenson, N. Bergmark, R. Hcrbig. S. l.angeland. JTH ROW: M. Menning, G. Ilolviek. W. Beebe, J. B. Brown. C. Van Wyk. I.. Berens, J. Huisman. 'I. Hansen. S. Piersma. There icas trouble ahead and behind for halfback JTalt Reed. 0 SCORES Augustana 6 18 Wheaton IV 11 Adrian 19 0 Olivet 18 12 Albion 9 6 Alma 13 18 Kalamazoo 28 The battle-scarred helmet awaited the return to action. 97 Adrian found that it took more than two to stop captain Charlie Langeland. A fake here, a block there, and Keith Abel was off and running. A ring of Albion defenders prepared to test Walt Reed’s running ability. 99 FRONT ROW: F. Brady: C. Walter . 2ND ROW: J. Lcenhouts; R. Bruggers; J. Schoon: B. Van Huis; J. Klein: Coach R. Dc Vclte; S. Schout: C. Rypma: D. Utzinger. A fake to the left, a step to the right; up and two more for the Flying Dutchmen by Floyd Brady. Flying Dutchmen Under the I—loops 100 77 Concordia 76 62 Valparaiso 74 67 Calvin 66 60 Alma 58 1 Albion 74 0 Northwestern 93 62 Central 89 69 Wheaton 95 82 Kalamazoo 70 59 Lake Forest 58 100 Adrian 63 61 Olivet 70 82 Aquinas 68 67 Wooster 72 65 Lake Forest 66 85 Calvin 74 79 Alma 78 63 Kalamazoo 75 85 Wheaton 76 }« Adrian 72 63 Olivet 63 87 Albion 61 Season Record 15-7 M.I. A.A. Record 102 The People's Choice . Jim Schoon. hauled down another rebound. Dave Vtlinger put it in from the side. Bruce Van Iluis sank this one for two more against Albion. Gary Ryprna drove in against Calvin for two points. Cal Reltman ended this fast break against Calvin. Dutchmen Tied for IVI.I.A.A. Championship To many, at the beginning of the season, it looked like it was going to be a long, hard one, because of the loss of 3 of the starting 5 men from last year's team. But, through con- centrated effort, the return of Carl W alters, and some memorable performances, the Dutchmen tied with Kalamazoo for the M.I.A.A. Championship. Jim Klein returned to form and displayed his scoring and rebounding talent. Tremendous courage from co-captain Carl Walters inspired the whole team. His plays, patented jump, and constant hustle brought much success to the team. I he other co-captain Floyd Brady had an outstanding season. He led the team in scoring, rebounding, and field goal percentage, and was. therefore, named the Most Valuable Player in the M.I.A.A. The out ok for Coach l)c Vette's charges looks good, since only 2 starters are graduating. Good men will come up from the freshman team. The Hope bench sat through many tight situations. 103 Junior Varsity Had Successful Season Mope’s junior varsity basketball team appeared to be the best Hope lias seen in years. A potent, well-balanced offense produced 125 to 206 total points from seven of the twelve men on the team. The high point of the season was the two-time victory over the Calvin Knights—a feat that hasn't been accomplished for at least tin; last 12 years. The team finished with a 12-5 M.I.A.A. record, and scored 1,399 points over 1.325 points for their opponents. The tremendous desire and willingness of this squad could qualify any member to pul on varsity togs next season. FRONT ROW: S. Ward; I). Colcnbrander; T. Dykstra. D. Marema; M. Sinits; B. McLouth. 2ND ROW: G. Vander Hyde; T. Zwart; R. Vcncma; Coach G. Van Wieren; T. 11 amid ink; W. Bckkcring; Ass’t Coach P. Tcrpstra. Randy yberg uent high to pul this one in. 104 FRONT ROW: S. Harms; C. Cook; W. Cook. 2ND ROW: Coach lltiidcma: B. Timmer; F. Hinc; T. BrugKink; L. Bolt. Gary Cook, undefeated in the 137-lb. class, uent for the pin. The Hope College wrestling team justified its existence this year l y clomping over the Calvin Knights with a 21-18 victory. The glory of this accomplishment did much to make the 1-9 win-loss record more digestible. Gary Cook, a freshman, re- mained undefeated in dual meets, and won the M.I.A.A. tourna- ment in the 187-lh class. Lack of a full-time coach and on-campus practice facilities continued to he a problem this year. Development of high spirit and morale for the team was difficult. Wrestling Team John Oonk tried to turn on his GHJC foe. Two down, two to no. Down Formsma and Rick Bruggcrs set the pace in the mile, while Raul Hartman fought to keep up. Track Team Took First Place- Smashed Records Bill Bekkering descended from the heights after a record vault of 13 6“. Norm Klein grabbed fifth place in the long jump during the MJ.A.A. Field Day. Ilie Hope College l iving Dutchmen won the track crown for the second straight year. The key to this season’s success was the tremendous de- termination of the team which resulted in the shattering of six Hope records. Leading the assault on the record hooks was captain Doug Formsma, who lowered both the mile and the two mile mark to 1:20.1 ami 9:32.3 respectively. Steve Revnen and Dave Thomas completed the record running with Steve posting a 1:57 for the half mile and Dave, a 39.1 for the 330 intermediate hurdles. In the field events. Doug Nichols hurled the javelin while Bill Bekkering cleared 13'6 in the pole vault. Hope contributed Doug Formsma, Rick Bruggers. and Steve Revnen to the All-M.I.A.A. track team. The javelin record holder, Doug ichols, displayed his winning form. SSSCSR®PKSBR FRONT ROW: K. Feit; It. Bruggcr : W. Cook; J. Kling; I . Nichols; R. Frank; R. Bisson; S. Reym-n. 2ND ROW: W. Reed; P. Sloan; M. Paliatnos; M. Oonk: B. Kromer: K. Scliroedcr: It. Formsma; D. Alexander; I). Units- man; I). Gdenbrander. 3RD ROW: W. Bekkering; T. Kahlcr; T. Childs; B. Ming; 1). Formsma: P. Hartman; P. Steketce: I- Cole; Coach G. Brewer. 107 With Herculean power, I.r Cole flung the discus. On his miy to a new Ilopi• College record in the 330 yard inter- mediate hurdle. Date Thomas cleared the hurdle. I—lope Finished With IVI.I.AA.. Record 6-0 Hope 126 SCORF.S Kalamazoo 10 79 Calvin 57 84 Albion 52 89 Alma 47 110 Olivet 26 98 4 Adrian 37 4 83 GRJC 52 M.I.A.A. FIELD DAY Albion 57 4 Hope 57 Calvin 50 Adrian 26 Alma 20 Olivet 18 4 Kalamazoo 11 M.I.A.A. Record 60 Another 1-2 finish jor Doug Formsma and Kick Bruggers in the mile. In recognition of the Dynamic Duo's lictory in the two-mile, Doug Formsma and Kick Bruggers took their places on the winners' platform at the M.I.A.A. Field Day. 108 Don Kroodsma demonstrated outstanding MJ.A.A. pitching form. Baseball at Hope The league's most valuable player, Charlie l.angeland, burned up the circuit with a great batting average. FRONT ROW: I). Krueger; B. Rasmussen; I). Abel; H. Ruinohr; I). Farmer. 2ND ROW: J. Pearson; C. Langcland; G. Frens: G. Gorman: N. Bergnuirk; T. Pelon. 3RD ROW; D. Kroodsma; M. Johnson: D. Troost; B. Van Huis: R. Beishuizen: Coach G. Van Wicren. Tom Pelon audited this relay from the outfield that came too late. Hope Took the League Crown SCORES Not even close, as Boyd Rasmussen dove back to first base. Hope The spring of the year again brought about the indoor, Carnegie gym baseball practices. Although “Rookie” coach Glenn Van Wieren had a sizable nucleus of veterans with which to work, the losses from the previous year’s championship team were expected to be felt. Upon returning from the southern tour, the Hope nine lost two quick games to a strong, non-league Central team, but consecutive league double- headers with revenge-deserving Kalamazoo and arch-rival Calvin gave Hope an early 4-0 mark. But the win and tie with Albion together with the split with Alma led to a climatic double-header with then” league leading Olivet (4-0 vs Hope’s 6-1-1). Hope took two, securing the league crown and winning with the best jiercentage won-loss record Hope has ever had in its history of the league (10-1-1. .910). Individ- ual statistics were quite impressive. As a result, Don Troost. Charlie Uangeland. (also most valuable team and league members), Harry Rumohr, Gary Frens. Tom Felon, and Don Kroodsma were included on the All-Conference Team. 0 Central Michigan 3 9 Central Michigan 10 11 Kalamazoo 10 11 Kalamazoo 2 3 Calvin 1 2 Calvin 0 5 Kalamazoo 12 8 Albion 3 3 Albion 3 6 Alma 3 0 Alma 3 11 Aquinas 2 8 Olivet 2 5 Olivet 4 5 Adrian 4 6 Adrian 1 Season record 13-10-1 M.I. A.A. record 10-1-1 Tom Pclon, all-MJ.A.A. catcher, fouled one of) against Albion. Bruce Can fluis received congratulations from Coach Van Wieren after hitting a home run. Bad Luck for Hope on the Links It was a had year on the links for Mope College. The golf team finished sixth in the league. They managed to beat out Olivet 15-0, but the only other victory for the squad was an 8-7 conquest of GKJC. The team ended up with a 2-7 record. The future looks brighter, however, with the return of all five lettermen and others too. W. Hilinert; 0. Cook; I). Bobddyk. W. Jackson. 112 Once again this year, the Hope College Tennis Team went south and met powerful opposition. Hope’s netnien won only two matches, and lost five. Back in the north, the team racked up a 7-1 record—good enough for a league second behind peren- nial champion Kalamazoo (29 consecutive years). The season was enhanced by frosh-flash, John Schadler’s winning 25 matches, losing only 9. Tennis Tearn Took League Second FRONT ROW: T. Thoma ; J. Green; J. Sctiadler; T. Safar. 2ND ROW: Coach Green; D. Barrow; C. Workman; R. ViMchcr; C. Holleman. Craig Workman fiat all liis weight behind this big scriv. Ron I'isscher played with grim determination to beat Kalamazoo. 113 Greeks Competed for Championships Fraters 107 Arkies 87 Indies 73 Cosmos 65 Emmies 55 Knicks 24 Centurians 9 Once again this year, the intramural all-sports competition came down to the final event with the Arkies and Indies still in contention until the Frater May Day sweep. The Fra ter s’ overall strength was demonstrated by a first or second place in ever sport hut handball, where they finished a strong third. Arkies captured firsts in basketball, table tennis, and tied with Fraters for the softball cham- pionship. The Independents captured tennis and handball championships with manv seconds and thirds to accumulate their third place total. The Cosmos and Funnies showed good balance in all sports, and Cosmos clinched fourth on May Day. Sprint to the finish as Fraters unit on to uin 1a Da competition. Undefeated first man for the unbeaten independent team hit a booming sene. Cheering the “Grrrrrrr-eat” Flying Dutchmen on to victory were eight fun-loving cheerleaders. Freshmen Peggy I)e Witt, Jan Huizinga, Jill Ny- hoer. and Joyce Miyamoto contrihuted innovations and frosh enthusiasm. Phil Kauwcrdink, as Big Dutch. hel| ed rally the spirits of the crowds. Each girl will never forget the weekly practice sessions, last-minute rides to away games, and the times she did the wrong cheer. These girls added a bit of feminine spark to the rough and tumble football and basketball games. Cheers, Cheers, Cheers for Mope’s R lying Dutchmen S. Ileyer; M. Rynbramh; P. Or Win; J. Miyamoto; J. Monro: J. Nyboer: M. Parker; J. Huizinga. The Red Huron? No. Hopes our, Fly in? Dutchman, Phil Rauwerdink, in uoodrri shoes, of course. It uas a man's world as the men's soccer team met the girls' hockey team on the field. Athletic Activities for I—lope’s Women Melissa Parker and Debbie Delp were chosen for the girls' intercollegiate hockey team. W.A.A. sponsors numerous competitive activities for Hope's coeds. Four teams are entered in intercollegiate competition— field hockey in the fall; a varsity basketball team; and archery and tennis take the spotlight in spring. A W.M.I.A.A. Tennis and Archery Tournament culminates the season. All these sports for women foster physical fitness and improvement, and build a sportsman-like character. The girls also enjoy participating. Carri Van U ieren went high for a rebound. Rosie Hudnut's strong backhand helped the women's A wholloping serve from Barb Timmer served her well, tennis team. FRONT ROW: S. Poinsett: M. Kiri ; J. Morgan: P. Beck: I). Drip; 2ND ROW: S. Phillip : R. Lara bee: J. Taylor: M. Parker; J. Grant; Miss D. Schipper. 118 ii 119 Future Businessmen The Business and Economics Club met sev- eral times this year with guest speakers to dis- cuss such topics as industrial relations, the Common Market and its problems, and “De- sign”. Noted speakers included Mr. Russel Fredricks of Chris Craft, Professor Conrad Cort from the Netherlands, and Mr. Hugh De- Pree, president of the Herman Miller Furniture Co. The group concluded its activities with an annual picnic at the home of Dr. Yntema. W. Cotts; A. Griswold, See.: H. Okabc; L Banning ; L. Cole; A. Konney, Trcas.; K. Teusink, Pres.; G. Keel. V. Pres.; G. Allocca. Young Republicans Hope’s Young Republicans took an active interest in local political affairs this fall as they canvassed Holland, reminding residents to reg- ister and vote. Delegates from the group were sent to the statewide convention for Young Republicans held in Grand Rapids. A debate on Extremism, sponsored by Young Republi- cans involved Hope professors and interested students. Michigan’s Senator Guy Y'ander Jagt, presented The Republican Point of View in the Homecoming Forum of Contrary Opinion. M. Walker; S. Disbrow; C. Marr. Sec.; G. Arwatlv, Pres.; H. Kamn; S. Larkin. mr Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, the International Pre- medical Honor Society, has its chapter meetings once a month, at which time a local doctor presents a program concerning his field of interest. The purposes of the society are to en- courage excellence in premedical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation for the importance of premedical education: to promote coopera- tion and contacts between medical and pre- medical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education. In all th s, the premed students arc bound to- gether by their common interest. FRONT ROW: C. Agorilwc; J. I.ootens: I- Kloote; C. Schuenemun; M. Menning. 2ND ROW: T. Van Dam: E. Hcnevcld; B. Nykamp; P. Sendc. Chemistry Club The Hope College Chemistry Club, (Ameri- can Chemical Society Student Affiliates), is de- signed to provide chemistry majors with social and service opportunities related to chemistry. This year the club sponsored seminars pre- sented by students and outside speakers and service projects within the department. Mem- bers took industrial tours, and had an annual picnic which was designed to foster a spirit of unity within the chemistry department. Membership in the Chemistry Club is by invitation, based on classroom performance and a vote by members and chemistry faculty. FRONT ROW: A. Bentt. Pres.; H. Tiegelaar. Trca .; F. 0,-itle. See. 2ND ROW: R. Cruetzmacher: J. Hardy; M. Ondrus. 3RD ROW: I„ Dykema; W. King: K. Armstrong. 4TH ROW: I). Ander on: C. Agori- I we; K. Brink ; R. Visschcr; Dr. D. Klein: M. Smith; C. Bibart; C. Ten Pa . IN lortar Board FRONT ROW: C. Yzcnbaard; M. Hendricks; L Bruggemyer, Sec. 2ND ROW: L. Kracmcr. Treas.; E. Osicrhavcn; R. Ziemann, Pres.; N. Greenfield, V. Pres. 3RD ROW: G. I.angstraat; S. Ecnigcnburg: S. Sonnveldt. Mortar Board, the National Women’s Honorary Society, selects its members from all eligible junior women on the basis of their qualities of outstanding leadership, service and scholarship at Hope. As sen- iors. the women of the Alcor Chapter spon- sor foreign, cultural films, and the I,ast Chance Talk. Their Dean’s List Tea honors the 3.0 f students. FRONT ROW': J. Klein, See.; B. Race. Treas.; D. Vanderwel, V. Pres. 2ND ROW': C. Walvoord. Pres. OTHER MEMBERS R. Donia; G. Pearson; T. GrilTcn; W. Michalc- son; J. Mulder; P. Maring; R. Miller; T. 'an Dam; II. Tigelaar; E. Van I.cnlc; J. Zwart. Blue Key Blue Key. a national honorary frater- nity honors the high scholarship, leader- ship and service abilities of senior men. The members operate tin- Bookstore and in return, receive Blue Key Scholarships. They provide seniors with graduate school information, and sponsor periodic cultural gatherings on campus. 122 The Gamma Mu Chapter of Pi Delta Phi is open to advanced French students of high academic standing who have shown an interest in French language and culture. This year's program included lectures by Detroit's French Consul, and Mr. Jon Smith. Hope's new faculty member in the French Department. I . Scnde, Pres.: M. Atkinson: Dr. R. Perry; G. Davidson: J Mace; C. Rowe, Sec.; E. Franco: R. Herkncr. French Honors German Honors FRONT ROW : S. Kutschrr; I. Kdtirooke: R. Ziemann; C. Dalebout; B. Kollen; I). Cross. 2ND ROW: L. Weenies; L. VcrHock; V. Young; S. Heyer; N. Newman. 3RD ROW': G. I.ooman; Dr. W. Heine; R. Schwegler. 123 Epsilon F lni Two initiation banquets brought together advanced Spanish students of high academic standing in Hope’s chapter of Sigma Delta Phi, a national Spanish frater- nity. Epsilon Phi promotes interest in Hispanic culture and language. Speakers and films contributed to the enlightenment of these Spanish Honors. E. Gleichmann; B. Van Engen; C. Hart; N. Butterworth; M. Esther; Mr. M. Ralph: Mr. H. Weller. Under the leadership of John Koeppe, the Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta has participated in many activities. As an honorary fraternity. Tri Beta promotes functions outside the classroom in related biological areas. Several faculty speakers and laboratory tours were part of the program. Tri Beta also sponsored a “clean up” day and over-night campout at Hope’s new Field Station near Castle Park. The activities ended with an initiation breakfast and the election of new officers to carry on the aims of Tri Beta. FRONT ROW: B. Bang. Historian; N. Greenfield, Sec.-Treas.; M. Parker; V. Lowdcrinilk; M. Johnson; C. Schueneman, V. Pres. 2ND ROW: C Dale- bout; I Bruggemycr; C. Buis; A. Van Deusen. 3RD ROW: J. Koeppe, Pres.; J. Kemink: C Van Middlesworth; S. Van Vossen; L. Schreiber. 124 FRONT ROW: R. Donia; G. Vander Wcrf; Mr. J. Duram; C. Raj sky; J. Ton Brink. V. Pres. 2ND ROW; B. Bickle; Mr. M. Petrovich: S. Sonne veldt; Dr. P. Fried. Sec.- Trea .; R. Shiels. 3RD ROW: T. Sheffield; R. Miller. Pres.; Dr. I). Clark; Mr. W. Vander Hill. History Honors FRONT ROW; K. Dykstra; J. Tanis. Pres.: B. Capron; M. Blann; E. Bwanausi. 2ND ROW: Mrs. W. Hoste tier; A. Hazcn; I.. Kloote; E. Folkert, Sec.-Treas.; C. Yzcnbaard. 3RD ROW: S. Nagel; B. Fraser: E. Blahut; S. Wilts, V. Pres. The Hope College chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary his- tory fraternity, is called Gamma Om- icron. Several dinner meetings of the group were held this year and the highlight of these was a guest speaker, the noted historian, Rolf Italiaander. Member Keith Taylor presented a his- tory paper at the regional meeting at Aquinas College. Gamma Omicron awarded hook prizes to deserving his- tory students for outstanding ability and enthusiasm. Classics Honors Hope’s Gamma Rho chapter of the national honorary classics fraternity, Eta Sigma Phi, promotes the study and appreciation of the Greek and Roman classics. I he group met to dis- cuss papers presented In students and to read a Greek play. f)r. Welmers, linguistics expert, «as one of their guest speakers. 125 Future Teachers The Student Education Association is an organization designed to give all prospective teachers a deeper look into, and a greater in- terest in. education as a profession. Its mem- bers may also become members of the Michi- gan Education Association and the National Education Association. During the year, the group bad a chance to meet with educators in all fields and at all levels by means of debates, panel discussions, or as guest speakers. Its main aim is to give interested education stu- dents the opportunity to understand what edu- cation really means. OFFICERS: M. Endcrlin, Pres.: M. Kapcr, See.: S. Neher. Trcas.; J. Nybocr, V. Pres.; W. Colts. The Hop College speech fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta, gathers students interested in oratory. This year, a delegation was sent to the national convention of orators in White- water, Wisconsin. Two meml ers of Pi Kappa 1 L 6l L3. Delta received awards for excellence in oratory —Rick Rietveld. for men; Bernice Van Engen, for women. FRONT ROW: R. Fylstra: R. Shiels: B. Van Engen; R. Rietveld; W. Jackson. 2ND ROW: Mr. II. Miklc; I). Noel; B. Clapham; D. Rigg; C. Van Noord; R. Bosnian: S. Baker; A. Ver Scliure. 126 IRC Rosters International Understanding FRONT ROW: B. Clapham: W. Brower; D. Pape; N. Walcott; R. Huybregtso; J. Adams: II. Hilliard. 2ND ROW: R. Bcatson (Burma); E. Bwanausi (Malawi); A. Lam (China); R. Yce (China); K. Nguyen (Viet Nam): J. Pham thi Dunp (Viet Nam); T. Ravantti (Finland): T. Tam (Indonesia). 3RD ROW: M. Korman; S. Van Wyk; K. Simwanza (Zambia); B. Everts; M. Reardon; K. Van Alten; N. Roelofs; R. Herkner. 4TH ROW: P. Sende (Cameroon); J. Jaecker; R. Claver. Amidst sweet and sour pork and chicken currie. Burmese student Ruby Bcatson served students during: an international smorgasbord dinner. The entire meal was prepared by foreign students. Affiliated with the National Association of Inter- national Relations Clubs, Hope’s IRC is concerned with keeping the students informed and involved in international affairs. To this end. it brings au- thoritative speakers to the campus for banquets and coffee hours. The club regularlv sends delegations to national and regional conferences on world affairs. In the IRC lil rar . students can read more than 30 foreign publications that are received regu- larly. The club provides every incoming foreign student with a student advisor: organizes meetings where the foreign and American students can meet; and does evervthing it can to promote a cosmopoli- tan atmosphere at Hope. Phis part of the program culminates annuallv at International Night, where students from many nations show songs, dances, stories, and nlavs from their national culture. FRONT ROW: 1). Baitje ; A. Slaughter; A. Jones; C. Mason ran: I). Davidsmyer; M. Vogas. 2ND ROW; L. Brtiggcmyer; R. Rietveld; K. Radi. 3RD ROW: Mr. G. Ralph: J. lambkin; J. Lyons: S. Stoeklcy; D. Haan; B. Van Engen; F. Hinc; M. Lend: K. Wright: J. Riso; D. Crothcrs; N. Broersnia; D. Floyd. P M member. Carol Masouras portrayed a powerful and poignant Medea opposite John Cox as Jason in the Creek tragedy, “Medea . Dilettantes of Drama Anyone involved in any drama production is invited to join Palette and Masque—Hope’s dramatics society. Palette and Masque organized an annual excursion to the Stratford Shakespeare Festival in Ontario. They also pre- sented awards for the Best Actor, (this year’s winner. Have Crothers, in “The Clouds”); Best Actress, (Chris Nagel, in “What Say They?”); Best Newcomer, (Dave Crothers); Best Character Actor, (Frank Mine, in “The Clouds”). The Century Drama Club Award went to Mike Vogas, who is president of Palette and Masque. In this conclave, drama enthusiasts can gather to discuss their interest amid the grease paint and costumes of that dusty Little Theater. 128 Sinfonia The lota Omega Chapter of I’hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. the national honorary music fraternity, has been growing this year. I ncler the leadership of seniors David Tuhergen, famous Zither player, and Gregory llulse, Ukulele expert, the hoys have helped in bringing to the Hope Conservatory such popular com- posers as John Cage and Mel Powell. They have aider! in dexterously dis- tributing programs and audiences at most Hope concerts and recitals, lota Omega has established a scholarship fund for the most qualified student musician, which allows him to have one semester of free applied music les- sons. Plans got under wav to bring more line lecturers and performers to the campus next war. and to further strive for the goals of Sinfonia—to promote brotherhood among musi- cians. and to support and advance musical activity in America. FRONT ROW: 0. Tuhergcn; C Van Nord; T. Working. 2ND ROW; F. Farmer: S. Cutting; C. Lake. Le Cercle Francois The French Club is open to all stu- dents of French. At the meetings, the members have an opportunity to con- verse in French in a relaxed atmos- phere. The highlight of this year's program was the Christmas meeting at which foreign student talked about Christmas in theii countries. FRONT ROW: N. Culver. Treas.: C. Rowe. Pro 2ND ROW: It. Binson: K. Nguyen; C. Sli.ikel: Davidson. 3RD ROW : I’. Irwin. Sec.; J. I.indauer; D. Page; V. Hager. 129 Der Deutsche FRONT ROW: M. Zsulits; J. I.indaurr: G. I.onman. 2ND ROW: S. Il. y.-r; B. Woods; I.. Wccssic ; D. Cross. 3RD ROW: V. Hager; I . Canfield; Mis J. Wrhcn; Dr. K. Rothmann. Kluto FRONT ROW: R. Hiiybrcgtsc: J. Clacrbout; N. Finer- nn. Pres. 2ND ROW: M. Kocinan. V. Pres.; E. Gibson. 3RD ROW: ('. Vanrlrn Ilcuvel; K. Boczcman. Sec.- Treas.; C. Hart. German Club members tried to learn more about German culture and language in their activities this year. lectures, plays, out- ings. parties, and music acquainted members w ith the atmosphere of Germany, and in- creased their fluency in the language. Meet- ings were conducted in German, and the students prepared skits and songs. At Christ- mas, the wives of tin: German professors treated the club members to rich German pastries, and all joined together in carols and fellowship. El Club Espanol The Spanish Club this year aimed at a better understanding of the Latin American countries. Students who had studied in Latin merica presented programs on Colombia and Mexico. Other highlights of the year were a Mexican banquet in Grand Rapids, a Spanish lilm presenter! for the Spanish classes, and a fiesta at Christinas for the Mexican children in Holland. INJui Beta Chapter or Alpha F hi Omega Campus ami community cars got a clean-up job at the A-Phi-0 car wash. A-Phi'O judged The Klondike” Hoy Scouts contests at a Hoy Scout camp. Rut where are the Roy Scouts? A ing orous “volley hair’ game kepi A Phi-0's and their dates going at a spring informal at Duck Lake. Pledges played actives in basketball. Actives wouldn’t admit the score. 132 Brotherhood and Service The Nu Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega had an active- year of service ami socializing. During Freshman Orientation, A-Phi-O's directed wandering Freshmen to the dining hall or the bookstore, and gave them other vital information. t regis- tration. Freshmen and upperclassmen were aided by A-Phi-O's in that confusing procedure of filling out IBM cards. 'I lie men served as ushers at Cultural Affairs activities, and helped Stu- dent Senate and other groups in various ways. In the fall. Alpha Phi Omega's major project was the annual Blood Drive. It was not easy, however, to get blood out of 1800 turnips, so Hope lost the intercollegiate competition to Albion, hvery drop col- lected was valuable, however. In April the -Phi-0 men donated and installed spot lights for Hope's anchor, which this fraternitv donated just last year. In addition to services rendered to the college community. Alpha Phi Omega men enjoyed themselves at formal and informal Social gatherings. Service and brotherhood are theii standard. FRONT ROW: J. Z.n.icky; I. I.ongacre: A. Bent .; J. Flier: R. Vcldhoff; H. Bowman; R. Clavcr: D. Anderson: I). Kcrsh- ner: G. Auten. 2ND ROW; I). Patcrik; S. Vander Weelc; P. Read; P. Steketee; L. Metzger; W. Whary; D. De Vries; W. BicchofT; W. De Boer: 1). Fung. 133 Hope’s Newest Fraternity- Alpha Theta Chi Centurians and their dates enjoyed dancing to live music at their Old Crow , ... K ...... party this spring. fraternity. As a result of a driving optimistic spirit, tlie nine founding brothers saw their group more than triple between September and the end of the spring pledge period. In the Fall, the fledgling fraternity participated in intrafrat tennis and softball, and chalked lip two surprising victories in the latter. Moreover, Home- coming guests were entertained when chanting Centurians pulled the body of Hope’s departed cen- tury on a rumbling caisson in the parade. Throughout the year, the men of Alpha Theta Chi expanded their activities. They placed high in the scholastic trophy competition; held a spring informal in Saugatuck, and won the Winter Carni- val snow sculpturing with their sorority sisters, Kappa Delta Chi. Under the colors of Alpha Theta Chi, strong new personal ties have grown which reflect the fraternity’s dedication to individual growth through deep personal and social relationships. Flius Hope’s hundredth-year fraternity pauses for a moment in its building program to reflect on a successful first year. The foundations are laid. Now watch it rise! Dynamic upward growth was the all-pervading principle of Centurian’s first year as an active social 134 J LADDER. BOTTOM TO TOP: J. Evans; C. Mulder; J. Scisse; P. Vcrdnin; I). Stocpkor; W. Reynolds. FRONT ROW: F. Favale: T. Roberts; P. Dayton; K. Dobbin; D. Matthews; R. Fylstra. 2ND ROW: !.. l-andhuU; K. Witherspoon: M. Dillbeck: D. Courtney; J. De Kork; J. McKenzie: T. GoodfeRow. 3RD ROW: D. D.ini'iiv t; S. Disbrow; 0. Lake; C. Van Ilcesl; D. Ros ; I), Kann; J. Fcnipenburi;. Dave Stoepker and Paul Verduin concentrated on their chess board while the music raged loudly at the Old (.row. (dem and Jed (Dirk Ouens and Ken Keil) entertained between acts by the frolicking Fraters. FRONT ROW: P. Cuticchia; R. Kidd; J. Rypma: L. Borens: R. Rose; N. Bowles: D. Currie; G. Poortinga; R. Bont: D. Marema: K. Candclora: J. Green. 2ND ROW: D. Allen: B. Van Hub; T. Connolly; R. Frank; B. Rasmussen; D. Folkert; J. Koster; R. Adams; J. Mace; D. Farmer; M. VanderLaan; R. Johnson; S. Ward; M. Benzenbcrg: W. Currie; W. Bekkering; T. Zwart: T. Mayer. 3RD ROW: C. Murray; R. Vander- berg; F. Brady; P. Smith: W. Mills; G. Rypma; T. Thorne: F. Lundell; D. Honholt; R. Holman: K. Feit; W. Kullgren; L. Bone: R. Owens; W. Knrer: C. Holloman: A. Kinney; R. Kuipers; G. Tysse; W. Taylor; M. O’Riordon: J. Pruiksina: R. Cooper. 4TH ROW: G. Visscher: D. Corlett; J. Piers: P. Sloan: W. Reed: C. Plasman; J. Gunther; H. Myers; H. Thomas: J. Huisman: E. Fair: T. Sheffield; P. Maring: C. Workman; B. Hopma: G. Garwood; W. Klerk: J. Zwart: J. Smith: R. Lootens; R. Kuiper: .1. Waterman: R. Kilhoum; P. Rauwerdink; C. Walters. Sate Bowles and Floyd Brady seemed to be in a,bad way as the KKK got on their trail daring the Frater Frolics. 136 Hie men of Omicron Kappa Epsilon started off another very sue cessful year with the winning of the Centennial Homecoming float trophy. n,e long hours of joint effort were proudly rewarded. The annual alumni stag brought together Praters of all ages in a true spirit of brotherhood and lasting friendship. Fraters met in Grand Rapids during the winter for their Hoi Soiree ’ Besides the weekly literary meetings, two joint meetings with Sigma Sigma were held. The Fraternal Society was also honored in receiving the first annual S500 community service award. At the annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children, Fraters again acted in response to community needs. 'Hie fall and spring rush events brought more than 20 new pledges in to the “few and chosen”. OKE demonstrated excellence in all intramural sports and achieved championships in football, bowling, softball, volleyball, and took the day for the third consecutive year on May Day. Thus they captured the All-Sports Trophy. One cold spring night, the Frater tribe descended upon the Pine Grove. To the boom of a drum, Prater dates were called forth and given special invitation to the spring informal. Even many non-Fraters gathered to watch and wonder at the half-clad men in the cold air. Fraters frolicked on the stage for the twenty-first time to earn funds for SCSC. Seniors saluted Fraternal at the Swan Song ceremony, and said goodbye to their fraternity of spirit and comradship. The Fraters' oun Hat Man pounced on the stupe for some trickery at the Frolics. Kappa Eta. I lui Knickerbocker IVIen “Spud' Keynen honored his fraternity and the school by winning the half-mile at the Kalamazoo track meet. Professor Dirk Jellema uas asked to drop in one Sunday evening for coffee and conversation with the Knicks. The Knicks opened the 1966-67 school year with a new resident adviser, Dr. David Marker. Immediately the informal social atmosphere of the fraternity was brought out by an all campus Open House Party. After Homecoming, which featured an outstanding float from the Knicks, and a successful banquet for Knick alumni, fall rush came and went with a flurry. Conclud- ing the fall semester was the Informal at the Rathskellar in Saugatuck. The spring semester was looked upon with anticipation and an in- creasing spirit within the fraternity. Spring rush saw the inauguration of two new par- ties, the LSD Party and the Sul culture Party, in addition to the traditional Gold Rush Party. Knicks were also to be found serving the com- munity and college by aiding in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, and in the annual Blood Drive. The Knicks became foster fathers of a Chinese orphan. The frat basement was re- juvenated as a result of concerted fraternity effort in raising funds. With the coming of summer and the end of school, the Knicks celebrated with a light informal at Sleepy Hollow. Along with all the fun and work, the men of Knickerbocker maintained their stress upon individuality within the college commu- nity and the fraternity itself. 138 A lowly pledge became a mummy of a mart during one pledge session. FRONT ROW: J. CofFenberg; S. Reynen; C. Latov? sky; N'. Klein; I). Holmes; J. Rcidsma; I). Jones; J. Righi; J. Viascr; R. Herrick; J. Robertson; K. Carpcn- ter; J. Michel; J. Berger. 2ND ROW; S. Struck: J. Dykstra; S. Slingerland; J. Wit el; R. Leestnia; E. Schneiders; N. Blahut; E. Binder; G. Harrison; A. Qualman; R. Engstrom; A. Myaard; I . Bleau; R. De Meester; T. Mara tea; D. De Voider. 139 1 Emersonians- F hi Tau ISIui Continuing the high standards of love, honor, and success, the Emersonians began the year with the traditional Homecoming activi- ties and a successful rush. In the winter, Em- mies and their dates met at a “Holiday Hide- away in Benton Harbor. During second semes- ter. hard work by all the Emmies brought the remodeling of the frat basement to near com- pletion. Hardy Kmersonians won the Dog Sled Race during the winter Carnival; and service- minded members helped Higher Horizons on demolition projects. The year ended with formal initiation of fourteen new pledges, and a sunny spring informal at Sleepy Hollow. “I’m sure the dipper fell in here! Should I dive in after it?” I 140 FRONT ROW: A. Pedersen; W. Streur; D. Banjos; T. Dykstra; D. Gunn; I). McIntosh: P. Paplawsky; H. Kamm; P. Struck; W. -Scitor; W. Wilson; I). Kolkman; J. Pen- ning; I). Lubber . 2ND ROW: D. L'tzinger; I). Noel: R. Valentasigs; A. Griswold; S. Markel; E. Robert ; G. Anvady; J. Nivala; M. Bull; C. Mulvihill; D. Nichols: F. Wes- ter; J. Rynbrandt; M. Andreas; B. Gnietz- inacher; R. Shiels. 3RD ROW: L. Banninga; 11. Dykema: J. Insel; R. Block: J. Grissen; G. Sypcrda; R. Brtiggors; R. Golock; N. Sobania: R. Veenstra: J. Schadlcr: G. I.oo- man; M. Oonk: M. Johnson; G. Blank: J. Zimmerman: G. Bergrvine; R. Schwegler; D. Mill: R. Vandenburg. 4TH ROW: K. Erik ; I). DeBoer: I.. Cole: G. Kuipers; R. E «ink: L Van DeHoof: D. Clifford: W. Mecrtnan: D. Alexander; J. Webinga; L. Ligtenberg: H. Stremler; J. Tanis; S. larkin; T. Ilildebrandt; R. Bonnema: K. Van Tol; J. Osborn; T. Hendrickson. FRONT ROW: 0. Hall: G. Cook; A. Mulder: J. Pearson; W. Cook; J. Shalck: K. Ollo: . Spittrr ; K. Schrocdcr; R. Htii cnga; I. Roll: R. Maxwell: R. Robbins; R. Donia; R. Sell rood rr. 2ND ROW; C. | oM«.,a: R. Bounan; B. Wrlton; C. Cook; J. Powell; G. Con wens; V. Plagenlux-f; R. Row boom; ('. Brand man; R. Riclveld; Sehilsira; l . Piet; C. Me Mullin: I). Walword: T. Ogrrn. 3RD ROW: S. Farbcr: R. Rii ema: C. McGeehan: R. Thompson; J. Beckcring; T. Ileii-inkveld; R. Wcidrn; J. Kallemyn: II. Huggin«: J. Mulder; R. Miller: C. Outer linen; R. Hook: T. Bruggink; R. Miller; I). Howe, till ROW : I). Dethmer : W. Michael son; P. Van Pern is; J. I.otterman; P. Hartman: K. Ziiithoil; P. Terp-tra: T. Truman: N. Gibson: R. Nyborg; M. Mrnning; C. Howe; 0. Peiper; I De Boer: J. Bo-man; J. Murcus; R. Visschcr; W. Vander I.ugt: K. Heneveld: I). Truman: S. Parker; J. Ilollcn- bach. Arcadian Brothers in dial line Arcadian form, the men of Chi Phi Sigma re- turned from summer to another year of brotherhood. They participated as a group in the traditional Homecoming events, and before the semester ended, Arkjes and their dates were “Gone With the Wind at their winter formal. For the seventh consecutive semester, the rkies earned the interfraternity scho- lastic trophy. Fraternity rush activities brought more than 15 new Alkies to the fold. They and the actives went to the Castle Park “Grand Prix - a dav of sand, dinner, and dancing, not to mention a real road rally out to the Castle. It was another good year for the united brotherhood of Chi Phi Sigma. Arkies and their date relaxed alter a grand dinner at their nun (.rand I’rix The Arkies were proud of their nun music group—the Gunmen—Dirk, Muck • Peips, and Schrodes. Fraternity rush meant fun for active Arkies as well as guest rushees. F hi Kappa Alpha Cosmos and their guests took a break for conversation and relaxation at their Castle Park informal. FRONT ROW: R. Appleton; A. Mock; R. Dietch; W. Cotts; K. Abel; M. Fitncy; D. Abel; T. Wood by; I.. Walter ; F. Schutmaat; 1). Vandcr- wel. 2ND ROW: J. Moored; B. Clapham; R. Brink; D. Hendrick ; D. Lowdermilk; P. Van Wingcn; C Licder; H. Workman; C. Ramsey; W. Coon ; C Walvoord; A. Burrill; A. Jones; R. Nietering. 3RD ROW: R. Bruggcrs; T. Dykstra; J. Byland; R. Hrrbig; 1C Bonsignorc; C. Bigelow; J. Slager; R. Smith; D. Luidens; K. Teusink; M. Peterson; R. Quist; J. Nande Wegc; I.. Vande Wall; C. Burt; 1). Mixer. 4TH ROW: W. Wierenga; F. Biklow; I). Troosl; T. Ferrell; T. Draft; D. Grecnvroll; J. Klein; B. Race; I). ( xit; T. Hannclink; M. Ekerman; F. I resc; B. White; J. Nello; R. Lemnier; J. I.ecnhouts; N. Bergrnark. September 1%6 was the start of a very suc- cessful year for the men of Cosmopolitan. The sports program had a good start, as Cosmos took a first place in golf. On the varsity level, the men turned out to watch the activities on the soccer and football fields. Socially the men gathered to- gether at the Cascade Country Club in Grand Rapids for a winter formal—‘The Twelfth Night”. Cosmos embarked on an active community serv- ice program this year. Cosmos were found painting houses, apartments, and the Holland Red Cross building. After two weeks of varied rush activities, including swim parties, coffee hours, and lit meet- ings. twenty men accepted Cosmo bids. They en- joyed their new-found brotherhood at a formal initiation dinner and ceremony. W. C. Fields, who appeared in the movie “That Fatal Glass of Beer”, made a guest appearance at the Castle Park in- formal held in the spring. Cosmos uorked hard at their uirious service projects. A Flurry of Activity United the Women of Kappa Delta Chi II.ix i i” Him ncd from .1 Miminn of .u ied experiences, the gill' f K.i|i|).i Della Chi became involved in another seal of joint ac lisitie . I lie traditional Kappa Chi Hoot- enanin 'tailed oil tin- sear. good erowd hmught pro- reeds ssliieli ssenl to the Pleasant Hill Reformed Church in Grand Rapids to further some of their programs. fter this, everything moved in rapid succession. First the Fall housepaits. sororiis rush. Homecoming, which brought a second place award for the sorority’s float, “Onward and I pward . then there was Date Night. Winter and the Christmas season were followed hv a “Hewitched winter formal at the Cascade Country Club. ith second semestei came another flood of activities. The Centurians Irecamc their brother fraternity, ami to- gether they created the winning snow sculpture. “Rip Van W inkle . Then spring rush, a houscparly, and the informal rushed in. “Pistols and Petticoats was held at Sleepy Hollow. spring banquet closed this year of fun and fellowship for Kappa Chi. FRONT ROW: J. Own; J. Miinm: N. ( .rrow; M. liuiterfield: A. Andre ; S. Pikkaart; '■ Hendrickson; Bird. 2ND ROW : J. S der; S. Pickard: S. Stocckly; Si.itTrld; M. Kiris; J. Van Dam; J. Dr Velle; P. Fulton: J. De Pree; N. Stranj;: I. Mandevillr; I Noelarl. 3RD ROW: It. Skiifmore; M. Yzcnbaard; M. Bosker: V Steele; M. M.drma; P. l.anK. till ROW ; C. Trmpas: C. Ristau: S. Hook; M. De ( raa(: K. Jay. 5TH ROW : I.. Ko el; K. Barnes; C. Hansen: M. nidenu; D. Calloway; J. I lap-. 146 Tuas the Might Heiorc Christmas when Sue Pickard did her version of the Morse poem. Onward and Upward” won second place at Homecoming. So many hours of work which are never rewarded go into the mak- ing of these floats. It teas a windy evening when the photographer caught us unaware. Aren’t you glad that you’re a Sigma Sigma?” Every Sorosis meeting resounded itli the spirited notes of the Sigma Sigma Song: “Aren't you glad that you're a Sigma Sigma?” as Hope’s oldest sorority commenced and culminated a most successful year. Sorositcs ventured into the festive Centennial year with the w inning sorority Home- coming float—“Perk Up Hope—Grind Albion”. Pert Sue Alberts represented the sorority on the Homecoming Court. All the traditional fall-winter events such as the fall house- parly, Date Night at the Old Crow, spaghetti dinner with the Vandcr Werfs, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, reached a peak in the spring with May Day. Sorosis captured the women’s softball competition trophy for the third consecutive year. !t was awarded the academic trophy for its 2.950 scholastic average. May Day Queen, Sue Albers came from the ranks of Sigma Sigma, as did four of the six Court members. It was truly a “very fine year”. ‘ledges showed the arrives “just holt in some of their first soft- hall games. . . . Well, at least they looked good on the sidelines. In their loveliest duds. Mary Browning and Sue Johnson performed a mock opera in the 1‘ine Grove as a guest during Hell Week. After girls were given their Sorositc bids, they were promptly put in their so-railed proper place—on their knees. Poor Mary Browning. 148 1 FRONT ROW: S. Pickut: 0. Warner; I„ Rycenga; B. Gaston; M. Thome; M. Grif- fon: K. Vandenherg; G. Gearhart; M. I.icvcnsey. 2ND ROW: C. Chapman; N. Gow; J. Pruiksma; J. Vickroy; C. Vandcr Velde; K. Kleyn; P. Yoder; J. Do Boer: S. Meadows: P. Frissel. 3RD ROW: R. Ziemann: M. Bennink; J. Nelson; J. Remtema; C. Goodrich; C. Defendorf; I). Joldersma; I . Wilkcns; H. Rimondi; S. Chapman: N. Scighman; J. Crossman. VIM ROW: M. Browning; S. Albers; K. Dickinson: G. Vandcr Werf; J. Kallemyn; K. Candelora: P. Dykstra; B. Timmer; S. Gracf; J. Rimondi; S. Johnson; D. Boles. 5TH ROW; G. Davis; A. Johnson; M. Sehakel: B. Klaasen; J. Sytsma; K. I)yk- -tra: J. Olsen; R. Vollink; C. Eshbach; S. Van Koevcring; P. Peacock. Sigma Sigmas perked up when it uas announced that their “Grind Albion” float non first place. 149 This Sibylline corf: crowed the dawn of Hope's second century at Home- coming. At Enterprise Lodge, Sibs and their dates rocked and rolled on Datenight. 150 Sigma lota Beta Sibylline Girls FRONT ROW: S. White; I). DeHart; B. Emhvciss; K. Mulder; S. Poinsett; J. Polclia; Aldrich; J. Hicftjc; L. Gonzales. 2ND ROW: B. Brunsting: M. Blann; 1 . Reynolds; C. Roden; S. Hclgcsen; P. Matecr: M. Greiner: K. Azeka. 3RD ROW : S. cvins; M. Whitney: L. Koop; I- Den Beaten; D. Deangclis; M. I.ec; J- Thompson; S. Mac Barron: I). McKenzie. 4TH ROW: C. Roberts: M. liolTnian; M. Wyatt; C. Schakel: J. Wells; I.. Kraemer; J. Moyer; C. Karsten. 5TH ROW: C. Bv 1; A. Cobh: M. Dykcma: B. Clausvn; K. Oosting; C. Schiieneman; S. Larrabec; P. Holder. The women of Sigma lota Ih-ta built their enthusiasm and sense of sisterhood as tliev worked and socialized together. Date nights and houseparlies united the gills. Hours of work on a Homecoming float did much to huild comradeship. At the President Inn. Sibs saw Variations in Him', their winter formal. An informal depicted Sunshine and Lollipops . Sibs served the comiminitv in a I B fund drive with theii brothers the Knicks. They refurnished the soroiitv room and even learned to play bridge at one literal v meeting. Sibyllines joined the wilds of the fish and game preserve fot the traditional 7 a.in. beach breakfast during rush. This vear. rush yielded sixteen new pledges for Sigma lota Beta new blood to carry on the spirit and unitv of this sorority. 151 f RON I ROW; B. Zarxbtra: M. Endcrlin; ’. Fraser: D. David meyor; L. Rich: G. Bumford; M. Johnson. 2ND ROW: I . Myers; J. Kl.mrcn; C. Bar lie; C. Van Vossen; C. Cherry I’. Roden: S. Houghtaling: K. Wilson. Dorian Girls—Kappa Bata Phi The Dorians invaded (lie campus this fall with an enthusiasm and cheerfulness that lasted throughout the year. The year be- gan with the traditional houseparty at Tim Buck II. This was followed by the long weeks of preparation for fall rush activi- ties and Homecoming. The sorority’s objectives—creating new friendship and a sense of unity through working together— were developer! in these two events. The sorority’s desire to serve the community was channeled in their aid to a family at Christmas, and their contribution to the Muscular Dystrophy Drive in the Turtle Race. hile preparing for fall and spring rush and enjoying homecoming. Dorians took a break to en- joy themselves at their datenight. which featured a scavenger hunt. The Rathskcllar was the scene of the Dorian winter in- formal: The spring informal was held at Tunnel Bark beach. The year's activities ended yvith a joint meeting with the Emerso- nians. the animal pizza break, and a second houseparty. There they gathered their hops and spirit for the coming year. 152 A lot of fun and (toofing go into a float-making session. Just ask Dona Daridsmeyer and Pat Myer. Cheryl Van Vossen and other pledges were welcomed to the sorority in a traditional formal initiation ceremony. Dorians beat the drum for Hope's first century in this entry to the Home- coming Parade. 153 Friendship Our Anchorage” Alpha Gamma Phi FRONT ROW: M. Munod; N. Culver; J. Scbcns; S. Hoerncr; N. Greenfield; S. Mcdcndorp; C. Bercns; S. Cook: M. Van Pernis; I- VcrHoek; L. Voskuil; J. Breckenridgc. 2ND ROW: C. Gauntlctt; S. Schumacher; E. Kulp; S. Phillips: M. Herrema: M. Cipolla; E. Dia- mante: H. VcrHoek; J. Becksfort; G. Langstraat; F . Safar. 3RD ROW: C. Dalcbout; N. Boguc; K. Grabinski; D. Hymans; E. Reus; C. Houtman: S. Curtis; B. Ander- son: D. Fuller; J. DeBoer; M. Girton; S. Sc ha per; S. Van Raalte. 1TII ROW: A. Wilson: K. Davis: H. Everett; M. Muller; N. Postma; S. Brill; K. Rach; D. Manuel; M. Oosse; J. Medema: S. Tomlinson; L. I.angstraat; S. Wicgerink; 1). Droppers; C. Van Wicrcn; M. Kasmersky; J. Kasmersky. At Sleepy Hollow, Alpha Phis danced and danced uith their dates. 154 Strains of “Friendship Our Anchorage brought the Mpha Phis together after the summer for the houseparty, fall rush, and busy hours on the Home- coming float. Alpha Phi was proud of her sisters Mary Rynbrandt and Sand) Tomlinson, who rep- resented the sorority on the Homecoming Court. Date Night found many cheerful, hut chilly. Alpha Phi's and their dales riding the dunes along Lake Michigan. After sending a family in Kentucky clothes at Christmas, Alpha Phi girls joined their rcadian brothers in collecting the most donations for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Mary Van Pernis planned the winter formal. “Chanson d’ mour”, at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. The next morning, the more energetic Alpha Phi's worked with the Arkies on the snow sculpture, “The Thinker” which won second place. May Day followed spring rush, and brought long hours of softball practice, court membership for Sandy Tom- linson. and the tapping of Jan Kemink. Helen Ycr Hook, and Louise Ver I lock by Mortar Board. A spring informal at Sleepy Hollow. “Steamboat A- Coinin’'', was organized by Sue Hocrner and Jan Kemink: The Mpha Phi's closed another eventful vear. and said farewell to departing seniors at their spring houseparty. Fva Safar and her guest Hill Cook posed for a pholonraphic memento of her first college informal. I Delphis Enjoyed Frostasia” and Tahitian VfYair” FRONT ROW: J. Huizinga: D. De Young; M. Neznck; J. Miyamoto; M. Miller; B. Smith; G. Rcckhow; J. Nyhoer: K. DeWitt; C. MacGregor. 2ND ROW: I.. Haines; J. Cooper; L. Manasek: D. Help: M. Gilder; S. Dochcz; B. Meadows; R. King; S. Nagy; G. I.ow lermilk: G. Paalman. 3RD ROW: R. Hud nut; M. Hendricks; J. Nybocr; J. Dunnican; L Larkin: B. Andrews; S. Krui inga; S. Hcyer; L. Sonncvcldt; K. Canone. ITH ROW: D. Hull: N. Mitchell; P. Zoct; S. Borst; M. Parker; C. Clark; P. Young; S. Tieknor: Z. Pixley; A. Meengs. 5TH ROW: V. Whitfield; S. Dampman; G. Dacus; C. Folkert; K. Folkert: S. Dykstra; S. Sonncvcldt; V. Fri : A. Van Denson; G. Pccllc: J. Engelsman; I.. Nienhui . In September, the women of Delta Phi looked forward to a variety of activities. Singing, supper, and fellowship at Tunnel Park began the whirl of events. The “Hell's Angels dropped in for a visit at their date night in a Holland Furnace. Delphis were indeed proud of their sister Cindy Clark when she was crowned Homecoming Queen. The first graders of Washington School were thrilled bv the Christmas party held for them by the Delphis. In fantasy and frosty weather, Delphis and their dates gathered at the Muskegon Country,Club for a “Frostasia” winter formal. A successful spring rush brought nineteen new Delphis into the sisterhood. The Welcoming Chocolate gave the new girls a delicious taste of the fun to come as Delphis. The sultry atmosphere of a tropical “Tahitian Affair” enveloped all the girls and their guests at their South Haven informal. 'Hie annual houseparty and final literary meeting brought another exciting year to a fitting close with bright hopes for the coming year. 156 158 PERSONALITIES As life runs on. the road grows strange With faces new, and near the end The milestones into headstones change, Neath every one a friend —James Russell Lou ell 159 Dr. Calvin Vandcr Wert ha' served a President of Hope College since 1963. The Creative Forces of Youth. . . The Steadying Experience of Maturity” An early American legend tells of an ambitious settler who wanted to found a college which, in his words, was “to stand free and unfettered, bowing to no existing authority, no established tradi- tion.-' The poor colonist was thwarted before he started, however, for the first teacher whose aid he solicited, (undoubtedly a philosophy professor) pointed out that the idea of a fresh start was even then an established tradition—one with a long, rich history dating back to at least the flight from Kgypt. The traditions, beliefs, customs, practices, and ceremonies handed down from generation to generation, have long lreen honored on all campuses; and indeed they should be, for they undergird the very foundation of any institution. W ho at Hope College wants to do away with the fun and horseplay associated with Pulls, Nykerks, Kangaroo Courts? And who can deny the steadying influence on a hundred classes of graduates of the magnificent idea that education is an anchor of hope for people? Hut unthinking acceptance of all hoar) traditions without repeated, critical appraisals of their relevance and current significance produces a community that clings to the buggy in an age of jets. Tomorrow, we must remember, is just as certain as yesterday. Two years ago the educational world was rocked when students at Berkeley, sneering at tradition, raised a new rallying standard with “You can't trust anyone over thirty. This slogan, we heard, symbolized a fresh climate. It was a natural reaction to the paternalism and fuddy-duddiness of older, established authority. Student commentators reporter! that it signaled the start of a new tradition on 1. S. campuses. It substituted, we are told, the dynamism of voutli for the stagnancy of age. “Where in this intellectual maelstrom that is still raging,’' you and I may ask. “do those of us who now make up Mope College stand? With the creative forces of youth or with the steadying ex- perience of maturity? And the honest reply. 1 feel, is with both. The single most exciting idea I haver encountered in my associa- tions here is that education is a glorious alchemy in which the student and faculty generations join hands and pool resources in transforming the world into a brighter and better tomorrow. Only as we are an- chored in all that is great, and true, and noble from the past, in mutual faith, trust, respect, and understanding can we reach toward the stars. Age and experience do not hold a monopoly on workable answers. Youth and enthusiasm do not have the only due vision of a meaningful future. Hope College knows first-hand that cooperation among scholars and seekers of all ages i not only possible—it is the only road to a creative, exhilarating tomorrow. This is the tradition that we must pieserve above all others, for it alone can preserve us. Calvin YanderWerf 161 Robert De Vouii l rc.une IIo|h- new Dean of Men this year. Direeloi of Business Affaiis foi the College was Mr. Clarence I landlogten. W illiam S. Mathis occupied lhe olliee foi the Dean of eademic Affairs. 162 Isla Van Eenenaam the Dean of Women, is better known as Mrs. Van. Her office in Boyd is always open for advice or just a chat. Reverend William Wild Bill Hillegonds is Hope's happy, whistling chaplain. Administration Treasurer and Vice President for Finance is Henry J. Steffens. Librarian. John May; Wchivist. Janet Mulder: and Mumni Relations Director. Marian Strvkei represent a large stall of academic, business, and development directors and administrators. Students often hear, Go to the Records Office”. There they find Recorder, Jo Anne Hucnink. 163 Housemothers represent discipline and friend- ship to Hope's dorm-living, female population. Here are Mrs. Virginia Burr ill (Durfee) : Mrs. Marv Emma Young (Van Vleckl; Mrs. Lu- cille Ottipoby (Gilmore); Mrs. Mary Tollman (Phelps'!: and Mrs. Gertrude Failing (Yoor- hees). I lie Clinic staff includes Mary Wyngarten, Marian Hlake. Nell Wichers, Jessie Mcengs, and I)r. Ed Vander Berg. Manager of Hope’s Slater Food Service is Mr. Eldon Ankrum. IVlany People Behind the Scenes Serve the College Community A large secretarial staff supports the an Raalte adminis- trative affairs. Many maintenance men and cleaning ladies keep the college buildings and grounds attractive. 165 Education is a Complex Process Research . . . . Read, read, read. . . . 4 . . . Listen There Are IVI any Paths to Knowledge Student-faculty exchange is fruitful. Practice . . . . Mrs. Zoe Murray, (right), taught composition and lit- erature courses in her slow Texan drawl. Mr. Stuart Wilson is investigating the application of lin- guistics to the teaching of composition. He is the associate director of the Vienna Summer School program and co- adviscr of OPUS. During the summer of I960, Dr. Edward Brand of the English Department studied at the University of Denver. This year he served on the Admissions Committee. Expression of Life Chairman of the English Department, Dr. John Hollenhach, recently traveled extensively in Middle Eastern and European countries as visiting profes- sor at the Yugoslav-American Seminar, as coordin- ator of the Junior Year at Beirut Program, and as guest lecturer in American literature. Mr. Dirk Jellema is an instructor in English. He has been on the Hope faculty two years. Dr. Charles Huliar, new to Hope this year, is presently editing a 16th-Century poetic miscellany under grant from the American Philosophical Society. Off campus, he is president of the Conference on Christianity and Literature, and reads papers in other Michigan colleges. Miss E. Jean Prothroe is Associate Pro- fessor of English. She served on the Com- munications Board this year, and was the adviser for the Honors House. (Bottom Left) Dr. Clarence Dc Graaf, of the English Department, recently made a trip around the world to visit some 35 Hope graduates located abroad. He is the sponsor for the MILESTONE. Dr. Henry ten Hoor, Professor of English, joined the Hope College faculty in 1916. He was appointed direc- tor of Hope's Summer School program. 171 Expression of Life English end IN lusic Dr. A. James Prins, English professor, is preparing a series of articles on Charles Dickens. He plans to at- tend the Oxford summer school program in England. Dr. Prins is the faculty adviser of OPUS and is on the GLCA Faculty Council. Dr. Joan Mueller spent the summer of 1966 in Italy and England doing Renaissance study. She is now editing English letters and works of the Sixteenth-Century humanist, Sir John Cheke. Work is in progress on a study of “Hamlet”. Miss Nancy Taylor was a newcomer to the Hope College faculty this year. Her classes were mainly freshman composition courses. Mr. James H. Tallis' topic for his doctoral dissertation is the history of keyboard improvisation. During the year he presented organ recitals in New York and New Jersey, and harpsichord recitals in Chicago. He also conducted the Motet Choir. 172 Mr. Charles Aschbrcnner performed this year as a piano soloist and in chamber music. Dr. Morrette Rider is currently working on a history of Michigan orchestras and making a survey of opera- tional statistics of 240 college orchestras. He served as the Music Chairman of the Michigan State Council for the Arts. Miss Jantina Hollenian attended the Conference of Inter- national Music Lducators at Interlochen. She gave two public recitals this year. Mr. Robert Cecil is currently authorized to perform concerts for Young Audiences, Inc. under a grant from the Governor’s Art Council. He played first horn in the Grand Rapids Symphony, and was a member of the Hope College Woodwind Quintet. He advised Sin- fonia. Dr. Anthony Kooiker looks forward to piano study with Frank Mannheimer. Together they will present a cham- ber music series. He played six solo recitals this year, and performed with the Hope College Symphonette. An appearance at Carnegie Music Hall was the highlight of his year. 173 Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, Chairman of the Music Depart- ment, and director of the Chapel Choir, has edited a collection of “Anthems of Thomas Tomkins”, a 16th- Century English madrigalist. This spring he accom- panied the Chapel Choir to California and other Western states for the annual spring tour. He and the Choir look forward to a summer European tour lasting five weeks. Mr. Roger Davis, Assistant Professor of Music served as director of the College Chorus and as organist for the Student Church. During the summer of 1%5, he studied organ under Marie-Claire Alain and Anton Heiler in the Netherlands. Joyce Morrison is doing research in hel canto” history ami present application. This year she did collegiate observation at Oberlin College and Indiana University. She was advisor to the Women’s Music Club, and made concert oratorio appearances throughout the Midwest. Philip C. Homes. Chairman of the Art Department, is doing research in Scandinavian architecture for his Ph.D. dissertation. He is also involved in a study of interdisciplinary humanities courses, with the hope of eventually having such a course here. In the fall he traveled to North Carolina for ceramic kiln research for a book now in progress. Room for Creativity Mr. Stanley Harrington spent all of last year on leave in Europe touring museums and gal- leries. He sent back many slides to enlarge the art history slide collections. Mr. Harrington did a lot of painting on his own during the year. He also advised the National Collegiate Players. Mr. Delbert Michel is engaged in painting, drawing, print-making, and sculpture indepen- dent of his actual class-room teaching. He has exhibited his works in national juried art ex- hibits. regional exhibits, and one-man shows. At Hope he is chairman of the Gallery Program. An exhibit of Ronalt lithographs and etchings wn loaned to the College for exhibition in Van Zoeren. The Time and Place For Creativity The Hope College Chapel Choir toured western states during spring vacation, and looked for- ward to a summer European tour. Japanese potter, Nakazato spent a day in the Art Department for a ceramic workshop. Students marvelled at his speed and spontaneous technique. The Art Department boasts of an enlarged ceramic program. Pols, pots, pots Music, music, music can always he heard coming from Nykerk fill the Phelps Basement studio. Hall. Sounds of the timpani arc often heard in the practice rooms 177 The city Melding shop? No. it' metal sculpture da in Phelps Basement. Dr. Paul G. Fried is adviser to the International Relations Club and secretary-treasurer of Hope’s National History Fraternity. He is doing research on International Education Programs, particularly Hast European affairs. As director of Vienna Sum- mer School, Dr. Fried has made twenty-five trans- atlantic crossings. Warren S ander Hill earned his doctorate this year with a dissertation entitled “Gerrit J. Diekema: A Michigan Dutch-American Political Leader, 1859- 1930 . He has published numerous hook reviews, articles and a hook. Mr. Michael Petrovich, a new history professor, is doing research and taking advanced courses toward a Ph.D. in history at the University of Chicago. He is active in sports as assistant coach to the soccer team. He will he a Vienna Summer School adviser and professor this summer. Dr. David Clark received his doctoral degree from Harvard just this year for his dissertation. “The Altar Controversy and the English Civil War.” He read paj ers at Grand Valley State and the Michigan Academy of Arts and Sciences. At Hope. Dr. Clark is the chairman of the Advisory Board to Higher Horizons. v Mr. Alvin W. Vanderbush is Chairman of the Political Science Department. He spent much of last summer at the University of Denver. This year he served as M.l.A.A. faculty representa- tive, and chairman of the Admissions Committee. Mr. James Duram is presently writing a Ph.D. dissertation on “The Hole of the Supreme Court in the New Deal”. During spring vacation, he completed his research at Washington. D.C.’s Li- brary of Congress. He is an instructor in history. Guides for the Present .... from the Past 179 Professor of Political Science, Dr. J. Dyke van Putten, joined the Hope College Faculty in 1952. Dr. Adrian Klaasen became a part of the faculty at Hope in 1957. He i Professor of Rusiness Admin- istration and Economics. Dr. Wright Yntema was on the Educational Policies Committee, and the Department Chairmen Com- mittee. He advised the Business and Economics Club. This year ends Dr. Yntema’s 21-year teaching career at Hope. Dynamics of Business, Education Dr. Claud Crawford was new to Hope’s faculty this year. He was able to gain approval for his experimental un- graded school system to he tried next year by nine student intern teachers in Saugatuck. Dr. Crawford previously taught at the University of Tennessee. Outside his teaching of Economics, Dr. Kenneth J. Weller is active in Hope’s athletics as coach of the football team. In Holland, he is the director of the Management Insti- tute for local businessmen. Dr. I.amont Dirkse was active as the adviser of the Stu- dent Education Association. As a dissertation for his Doctor of Education degree, he is researching “Creativity in the Language Arts in the Elementary School”. 180 . This year, Dr. Robert De Haan completed a three-year study of programmed instruction and began research on ex- perimental elementary schools. He also spoke to a state meet- ing of special education at Philadelphia. Since 1952, Mr. William Hilmert has taught at Hope College, lie is Professor of Re- ligious Education. Schoon is Assistant Professor of Education, part of the Hope College faculty since 1946. Mr. Daniel Paul recently joined Hope’s faculty. He was a member of the Higher Horizons Committee and repre- sented Hope on the Education Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. He was an adviser to the Student Educa- tion Association. Last Summer, Mr. John J. VerBeek of the Education Department attended a work- shop for the National Association for Stu- dent Teaching at Indiana, Pennsylvania. He is now serving as president of the Mich- igan Association for Higher Education, a department of the Michigan Education As- sociation. The Challenge of Communication Dr. William Schrier, Professor of Speech recently edited, compiled, and published WINNING HOPE COLLEGE ORATIONS— 1941-1966, in connection with the Centennial Homecoming. Currently, he coached four orators in contests of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech league. Mr. Harold Mikle, Assistant Professor of Speech, was active in Pi kappa Delta. Debate, and Forensics. Throughout the year, he traveled to other schools with the Debate Squad and Hope’s orators. A newcomer to Hope this year was Dr. William H. Bos. lie became Head of the Speech Department. In addition to writing a chapter in a proposed HISTORY OF AMERI- CAN PREACHING, to he published this year. Dr. Bos aided in the planning of the theater in the new Student Cultural Center. Dr. William Welmers, Professor of African languages at UCLA, served as guest professor of linguistics at Hope. W Idle on campus, he taught an introductory course in linguistics. 182 f I Mrs. Beula Kampcn Maris is doing research for her Ph.D. dissertation, and is gathering material for a French con- versation hook for travelers. She advised the French Honor- ary Society, and Pan-Hellenic Board, and supervised the French Poetry Contest. She was recently the community Ambassador to Brussels and traveled throughout France. Professor of Greek. Dr. Joseph Arvai- Zsiros. is doing re- search work comparing Plato’s ideas with the teaching of the Samarian philosophy. He advised students in their scientific works and spiritual questions. Mr. Jon Smith just returned from France where he spent the past three years studying French and teaching American civilization at the I niversity of Paris. Presently, he is con- tinuing work toward his Ph.D in French, and is adviser to the French Club at Hope. Last year. Miss Linda Palmer studied in Paris for a degree and certificate from the Sorbonne. Currently she is working on a comparison of Kutcbeuf, Villon, and Marot as lyric poets. Miss Palmer was also active in the French Club. Mr. Martin Ralph. Instructor in Spanish, is involved in the Spanish Summer School at Middlcbury College, Vermont. He is director of the language laboratory, and adviser to the Spanish Club. Dr. Winifred Hostetler was Hope's visiting instructor in Latin. Dr. Ralph Perry is Chairman of the Romance Languages Department an-l advises the French and Spanish majors. International Communication Hubert P. Weller spent the summer of 1%5 in Spain and the fall of 1965 in Lima. Peru doing research for a study, anthology, and bibliography on the Peruvian poet. Martin Adan. This year he served as sponsor of the Spanish Club and of the National Spanish Honor Society. Dr. David Dunbar was new to Hope’s Spanish Depart- ment last year. Since then he has taken an active part in the academic life of Hope. He was adviser to the Spanish Club this year. 184 Dr. Kurt Rothmann l ecame Assistant Professor of German in his first year of teaching at Hope. He is presently collecting material for a German diction- ary. and sponsors the German Club. Dr. Ezra Gearhart. Chairman of the German De- partment. is doing an expansion of his doctoral dissertation on the German Novel of the 17th Century. He will be in Europe for three months during the summer doing research on this topic. A faculty research grant will support him. In the summer of 1965. Mr. Werner W. Heine did geographical research and studies in Tanzania. East Africa. At Hope, he is the adviser of the Interna- tional Relations Club, and the German Honorary Society. Mr. Heine will be serving as the director of the International Students Summer Program at Hope. During the summer of 1966, Dr. Gerhard Megow traveled to Germany to investigate a sophomore- year study project for Hope Students. He also took a 4-week intensive course in French at the Institut Catholique in Paris. His special interest in the field of 18th- and 19th-Centurv literature is Romanticism and its impact on contemporary literature. Miss Judith Wrlien is an Instructor in German. She joined the faculty in 1965, and advised the German Club this year. 18S I)r. William Vandcrlugt had the unique title of Professor-at-Large. In such capacity, he was able to instruct courses in various departments, as he did this year in the Bible. Education, and Political Science Departments. After spending eleven years in the Dean’s office, he finds the rewards of teaching much greater. Dr. Bastian Kriiithof recently took a refresher course in philosophy at the University of Edinburgh. He is currently working on a book concerning Christian Ethics and the New Morality. Mr. Bobert Palma. Instructor of Religion and Bible, completed his first year of teaching at Hope. He returned from Scotland last fall where he was writing his Ph.D. thesis at the University of Edin- burgh. His discipline is philosophical theology. Mr. Lambert Ponstein is investigating religion in the public school system and is also studying Calvin and the notion of God. He served on the Editorial Board of the “Reformed Review . 186 . Foundation of Faith Dr. Arthur Jentz was adviser to Blue Key and a faculty resident at Fraternal Hall. He also headed the Student I ife Committee. Presently he is doing research in the philosophy of art for a planned philosophy course in aesthetics. I)r. Elton J. Bruins came to Hope just this year. He was Chairman of the Religious Life Committee. Dr. Henry Voogd is presently writing a textbook for a course in Intertestarnentary History. He at- tended a summer seminar at the University of Michigan to study the religions of the Near Fast. 187 Philosophical and Social IVIan Instructor in Philosophy, Robert Burton, attended the Eastern Division meeting of the American Philosophies! Association in Philadelphia. He has been guest performer with the classic guitar with the Hope College Faculty String Quartet. Mr. Robert Vanderham is doing research concern- ing religious affiliation of faculty and administra- tion of Reformed church colleges for Western Seminary. He represented Hope at the Governor’s Conference on Family and Marriage, and repre- sented the Sociology Department at a Michigan Scholar Conference. Dr. I). Ivan Dykstra is working on a hook, THE T1 RE OF KNOWING: INTENDING AND PRO INC. He served on the Educational Policies Committee and was faculty resident at the Cosmo- politan Hall. Mr. Don-Id Cleliand is writing two research papers. On a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity, he is studying “The Effect of Participation in Anti- Poverty Programs on the Attitudes and Behavior of Adult Participants”. As his doctoral thesis, he is describing “The Impact of Technological Change in a Small Industrial City”. 188 The IVlystical IVliricJ of Man Dr. John Barlow. Professor of Psychology, intended a workshop at Notre Dame on new hchaviorial science equipment in order to prepare for the as- sembling of an operant conditioning laboratory at Hope. He is also awaiting the publication of his hook STIMULUS AND RESPONSE. Dr. Robert Brown is Assistant Professor of Psy- chology and director of the psychological services at Hope. He is a visiting professor to Michigan State University also. He i- presently working on research for a program of individual and group therapy at the Pasadena Community Clinic in Pasadena, California. Dr. Leslie R. Beach of the Psychology Department is currently working on a study entitled Learning and Student Interaction in Small Self-Directed Col- lege Groups”. Another study concerning the identi- fication of the potentially successful among marginal college entrants, involves the Hope College sum- mer trial program. Both studies are supported hv the U.S. Office of Education. Dr. Huger Steen I and became a part of the Psy- chology Department this year, as Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology. Dr. F. Phillip Van Kyi. Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. advises Psi Chi Fraternity. In-the held of sports, he is Hope’s soccer coach and secretary of the M.I.I.C. Soccer Conference. Last summer, Russell B. De Vette studied at Cort- land State graduate school. He advised the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, and coached football and basketball. 190 Recreation and Physical Fitness Mr. Glen Van Wieren is involved with the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. He coached cross-countrv. basketball, and baseball. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Cordon Brewer, is the varsitv track coach, and the assistant foot- ball coach. In January, he was Hope’s delegate to the National Collegiate Athletic ssociation Convention in Houston. Miss Daughn Schipper is the adviser for WAA. and she coached women's athletic activities. During the summer, she worked toward her master's degree at Michigan State. Dr. Lawrence Green is Professor of Physical Educa- tion has been on the faculty since 1952. He coaches the tennis and basketball teams. 191 Dr. Harrv Fris.se! has been instrumental in obtaining several grants for the improvement of the science am! math departments. He has been at Hope since 1918. Ronald Beery joined Hoj e's Physics Department three years ago. This year be earned bis Ph.D. for work in measuring muon scatterings in a spark chamber. I)r. David Marker of the Physics Department is involved in calculating proton-proton bremsstrah- lung cross-sections, lie is bead resident of Knicker- bocker Hall. In January. Dr. Elliot A Tanis, of the Mathematics Department, attended the annual meetings of the Amer- ican Mathematical Society, and the Mathematical Asso- ciation of America in Houston, Texas. Dr. Tanis is the faculty advi-er for Alpha Phi Omega. Dr. Richard Brockmeier participated this year in informal discussions with students on “Science and Society”. He recently completed work on measuring isotope shifts of X-rays. 192 Mr. Frank Sherburne, Jr. attended meetings of t so mathematics societies in Houston, Texas. He as the faculty adviser to WTAS, Hope’s radio station. Mr. John Whittle became an Instructor in Mathemat- ics this year. Mr. ('lurries A. Steketee, Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics, is presently teaching courses in modern mathematics, analytical geometry, and calculus. Dr. Jav K. I'olkert, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, attended the meetings of two mathe- matical societies in Houston, and one in Kansas City. He was guest lecturer at Muskegon High School. Currently he is working on a curriculum revision for Hope's Mathematics Department. Mass, IVlotion, and Measurement Mr. Horace Chuang, of the Mathematics Department, is doing research on linear space in connection with his Ph.D. work at Wayne State I niversity. r Steady, Measured Activity in the Halls of Science 195 Dr. Eugene Jekel is director of Hope's Summer Institute supported by the National Science Founda- tion. It is a program for teachers of second year and advanced placement chemistry. During the year Dr. Jekel served as director of undergraduate research in “Thermodynamic Properties of Aqueous Solutions . Supported by the Department of the Interior. Dr. David Klein and three student assistants studied the nucleatiori and precipitation of alkaline earth hydroxides. Dr. Klein advised the Chemistry Club also. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Dr. Dwight Smith is doing studies of infrared chemisorbed molecules. I his is intended to increase the understanding of the mechanisms of catalysis. His investigations are supported by a grant from the Petroleum Research Fund. In 1961 he went to Amsterdam to attend an international conference on catalysis. Dr. Douglas C. Neckers continued chemical research in his free time and worked on his chemistry text- book. “MECHANISTIC ORGANIC PHOTOCHEM- ISTRY . which was recently published. This year Dr. Nancy Tooney joined the Hope College chemistry faculty as the Kettering Interne in Chemistry. Atoms arid the Elements Dr. Irwin Brink. Chairman of the Chemistry De- partment. was awarded a National Science Founda- tion Science Faculty Fellowship. It will enable him to pursue courses in quantum mechanics and statisti- cal thermodynamics at the University of Michigan. I). Jerry K. Mohrig, Assistant Professor of Chem- istry. worked with three senior students in the exploration of the mechanisms of certain chemical reactions in the area of physical organic chemistry. Dr. Mohrig was co-advi-er to the Prc-Med Club. 197 bast summer. Dr. Norman Rieck attended an in- stitute for college biology teachers at Wabash College in Indiana. Me is currently building a col- lection of vertebrate brains for comparative study. Dr. Rieck was the faculty adviser for Alpha Kpsilon Delta, the Honorary Pre-Mcd society. In 1965, Dr. Kva B. Van Schaack traveled to Kew Library in Kngland and to Edinburgh, Scotland to attend the tenth International Botanical Congress. At this lime she traveled by bicycle to hunt for fungi. She is currently culturing a coprophilous fungus for fun. The Science of Life Dr. Ralph Ockerse is doing research on the deter- mination of the fate of tryptophan by an enzyme system isolated from pea plants. He is also studying plant growth hormone interaction. Under his di- rection. two students are doing work in plant growth regulation. Dr. Philip Crook spent last summer at the Iowa Lakeside Laboratory studying para- sitology. He directed five students in under- graduate research in bacteriology and para- sitology. He will be on a sabbatical leave next year in the Philippines. Miss Barbara Clarke became an Instructor in Biology at Hope just last year. Dr. Norman Norton is involved in research on Paleofloras of Devonian and Cretaceous Sediment.” In connection with scientific research, he traveled to the Netherlands to present two papers before the Interna- tional Palynologv Conference. He is faculty adviser to Tri Beta l,'i,aternitv. , ir Allen Bradv Is Assistant Professor of Biology. Freshman Class executives planner! their first year’s acti ti- ties. Seated are Secretary Candy Chapman and President Don Farmer; standing are Mark Pander Ixtan, Pice Presi- dent and Treasurer Ron Rector. Freshmen Organized for Their First Year of Fan and The class of a new decade and a new century arrived as most classes do—with feelings of mixed emotion and anxiety. However, these feelings were quickly overcome with the excitement of orientation and the de- veloping feeling of class spirit and unity as expressed in the Pull and the victorious Nykerk Cup Contest. Between serenades and waterfights, the class officers were elected. Under their direction a constitution was drawn up and ratified to last for four years. This document proved to be quite an innovation as it provided for the election of an advisory committee, the annual collection of dues, class activity cards and a class newsletter. All of these provisions were carried out with a now- characteristic spirit of unity and enthusiasm. The class activity cards provided for reduced rates for the rather stormy formal. “Something Springy,” the dance held in March and the beach party held in May. With the permanent constitution, the Class of 1970 looks forward to its next three years at Hope and considers its first year an honor and a memory in the Hope College community. 200 Competition Don James Peggy Robb Connie Dave Jeff Abbring Adams Adams Adams Aldrich Allyn Alperin Lois Becky Ken Karen Andrew William Kate Amidon Anderson Anderson Arnold Atwood Atwood Bacon Gwynne Steve Janice Pat Robert William George Bailey Baker Bakker Barendse Battjes Bauer Baxter Katy A1 Jim Robert Jane Julie George Beard Beauleaux Beckcring Beishuizen Benedict Beretz Bergcvine Freshman Class Carter Bolton Thomas Eugene Donna Ken Robert Susan Bos Braaksma Brack Bradsell Branech Bray Sue Roger Judy Joe Judy Nancy Norma Brill Brink Brouwers Brown Brown Brown Brown Craig Maryann Marilynn Janet Deanna Darlene Kathy Bnimmel Brvenik Buffum Bumford Burke Bush Buurma 1970 French can can dancer Deborah Mum. Candy Chapman. Sandy White, Jan Huizinga, and Mary F.lden, performed during the French Carnival held in April. Freshman Class Shirley Sue William Janice Judy William Joan Curtis Daniels Davcy DeBoer Deenik DeGraaf DcGraff John Arlene Jim Leonard Dave Dave Vicki Delano DenHaan DenHerder DenHouter DePagter Dethmers Detlefs Marc Jeanne Dennis Donna Patricia Kathy Peggy Deur DeVettc DeVries DeVries DeVries DeWitt DeWitt Debbie Mark Richard Dave Chris Steve Betty DeYoung DeYoung DeYoung Dievendorf Dinger Dunham Durling Ken Dykhuis Mary El de n Janet Elfcrink John Elsinga John Ely Sue Kkerman Bev Endweiss 1970 Bonnie Don Dave Sharon Norma Laurie Richard Everts Farmer Folkert Fortuin Foster Fox Frank Blair Edith Fraser Frens Laurie Ryeenga kept up Ante ttowtes morale during the Pull. Paula Jack Frissel Gael) Mary Cecile Gacknopcr Gaillard Denise Galloway Joanne Gasperec Bertheria Gaston Georgia Gearhart Nick Genovese Eva Brian Beverly Barbara Lynn Barbara Greg Gersbacker Gibson Glas Gleichmann Gonzalez Gorden Gorman Freshman Class Avery Holly Joan Beverly Martha Joan Dave Gould Gow Granzow Greer Griffen Gundersen Gunn Doug I aurcl Charles Christine Mike Tom Christine Haan Haines Hall Hansen Hansen Harmelink arl Steve Martha Dcwayne Tom Havcman Haynes Hellenga Henderson Dennis Jack Marcia Hendricks Hendricks Herrcma Carol Hoogstra Beth Hook Susan Hoover Kathy Horosinski 1970 Freshman arui (heir dates dressed in fine style to enjoy their first formal. Art Richard Claire Dianne Horst Hotisman Houtman Howard Jan Rae Richard Diane Huizenga Huizinga Humbert Hymans Michele Shirley Fay Eric taurie Marilyn Kristine Jewell Jipping Johnson Jones Jones Jones Kammeraad Jane Don Carol Robert Robert Mark Joy Kasmersky Kazen Kearney Kidd Kieft Keilhorn Klaaren Freshman Class Carol Robert Barry William Cathy Robert Herman Koterski Kouw Kromer Kuh Kubl Kuhn Kuiper Frank JefT Steve Donna Linda Doug Sue Lam Lambkin Lammers Lampman I angstraat Lapham Larson Carol Jill Rick Chuck Mary Tim Sue Latham Leach Lommcr Lieder Lievense Liggett Livesay Janet Dave Beth Lounsbury Ixmdermilk Lucas Micki Joyce John Carolyn Luckey Lukkes Lyons MacGregor 1970 Margy Allen Keith Don Steve Donna Joe MacLeod Maillet Marcotte Marema Market Martin Masvero Jerry Bruce Dave Nancy Brad Marcia Nancy May McCreary McDougall McKenzie McLouth Mcdema Meeusen Carol Mouw Andrew Mulder George Mulder Freshman Class Marvin John Ruth Ernest Oldenburger Oonk Oosterbof Otto Donald Beth Sanderson Page Palmer Palmer Diane Parker • ,eve Penny Ken Christine Carol Parker Parsons Paulsen Peacock Pearce John Pearson 1070 Alison Laura Allen Robert Janice Cheryl Gregory Perry Peters Petersen Peterson Peverly Phillips Phillips Sally Samira Linda Roger Phillips Pickut Plaggemars Plaxton Janet Nelleatha Dave Polcha Postma Postmus Joyce Barbe Janis Dave Janis Eric Tuula Prange Prime Pruiksma Pruim Race Ratering Ravantti Robert Nathelee Robbins Roelofs Kathie Charles Barbara Carla Harry Rood Rowell Roycraft Rubingh Rumohr Freshman Class Gail Laurie Barbara Eva Michael Eileen John Rutgers Rycenga Ryzenga Safar Sawmellc Schaafsma Schadler Jim Charles Ralph Sue Ed Rebecca Gil Schipper Schoencck Schroeder Schumacher Schurr Seeley Seevers A1 Spitters Janet Spooner Barbara Staats Sue Staples 197 CD Michael Jan Paul Alice Stanley Bob Dan Stark Steininger Steketee Stephans Sterk Stewart Stoepker William Paul Peter Dennis Jean William Lee Strampel Strong Struck Taylor Taylor Tell Tempas Lois Ten Moor Linda Tcringer Dave Thomas Tom Thomas Phyllis Mary Carolyn Thompson Thorne Tobcrt Dave VandeBunte Kendra Vandenberg Mark VanderLaan Mary VanderLinde Freshman Class Jane Connie Chuck Bill Sharon Vander.Mculen VandcrVeldc VanEngen VanFaasen VanHeest Maria Glenn VanLoan VanNoord Paul Linda Peler Boh Howard Eileen Karen VanPernis VanSweden VanWingen Veeneman Veneklasen Verduin Verduin Joan Linda Brian Dan Mark Nancy Marsha Vickroy Visscher Vissers Vogel Volkers Walcott Wallace Barbara Steve Boh Dorothy Jim Sharon John Vi alvoord Ward Warner Warner Waters Weaver Webinga Carl Weblett Marylou Weessies Robert Weinstein Toni Welscott Anne Welton Roy Joan Welton Westhuis 1970 Sandy Nancy Sue Sue Wendell Gary lamisc White Wickcns Wiegerink Wierda Wierenga Wiessncr Williams Carol Wilterdink John Windover Eric Witherspoon Janice Wolf Karen Woods Harold Workman Nancy Wornock Sue Zonnehelt Mary Zuidema Ted Zwart ITith (he flip of a coin, another decision is made. Sophomore Class officers uere Jim Piers. Vice President; Patty Dykstra, Treasurer; Bonnie Brandsma. Secre- tary; Don I.uidcns. President. “The very host class that ever was, couldn't he anyone else hut us—Get a load of the Class of ’69”. This was the battle erv heard at the beginning of the year which culminated in the Sophomore Pull Victory. It was quite a switch from our defeated, yet spirited efforts during freshman year. With our Sophomore year behind us now, we look hack at this eventful year which marks the half-way point of our college years. Under the direction of Don I.uidcns. the officers and Class Council were busy organizing the Pull. Nvkcrk. (we losth three all-school dances, and various money-raising activities. It seems incredible that two vears have elapsed, hut now we, as a class and as individuals, look forward to our two remaining years, and the decisions to he made, careers to be sought, and lives to be further enriched. Sophs I—lad the Spirit Allen Betsy Bcppy Dennis David George Adrienne Aardsnia Aardsma Albers Alexander Allen Allocca Andres Barbara June George Mike Emi Cyndie Melinda Andrews Armstrong Arwady Ashley Azeka Bacbe Baker Lance Rosalyn Barb Doug Ruby Phyllis Jane Banninga Barents Baron Barrow Beatson Beck Becksford Mary Denny Debby Debbie Lee Russ Jim Blann Bobeldyk Boles Bolt Bolt Bonncma Bosnian Sophomore Class Nathan Craig Bonnie Jane Bowles Brandman Brandsma Breckenridgc Terry Bremer Lynda Brown Shirley Brown i Dale-Lee Casey Charles Cizek Barb Claussen Robert Claver John Mary Lloyd Coffenberg Colcnbrander Compton 1969 Cindy Sally William Sheryl Tim Eric Gilda Conn Cook Cook Corcoran Crandall Davis Davis Gary Dennison Jack DenUyl David DeVries David DeYoung Jack I VZwaan Enid Diamante Henry Diggclmann Janice Drolen Doug Duffy Ann Dykcma Sophomore Class Mike Susan Norma Jane Jane Elzcrman Emerick Emerson Emmerson Engelsman Ken Folkert Eriks Faber Jane Constance Fardink Fennema .■If Intermission, Jim Singer ami Ronnie RramUma chatted about the Four Preps” concert. Robert Elaine Flier Folkert Ginny Delcene Pam Raymond Paul Gary Carol Fraser Fuller Fulton Fylstra Camper Gauger Gauntlelt Daniel Tod Niki Emily Maryjo George Phil Georges Gerard Gerow Gibson Girton Goehner Gorier 1969 Harvey HeneveWl Janice llt'iinicken Richard Herbig Roger Herrick Sophomore Class Sue Doug Sherri James Marty Rosalie I.ois Holmes Honholt Hook Hosts Howell Htidnut Hultquist Robin Tom Wendell Huybregtse Huyer Hyink Priscilla Pat Willie Ann Inkpen Irwin Jackson Johnson Erwin Sue Suzanne Johnson Johnson Jordan Jackie Junker John Kallemyn Harold Kanun 1969 Paul Cam Margo Kanetzky Karsteu Kasmersky Ruth King Dianne Kinsey William Robert Klebe Klein John James Kline Knott Mike Mary Koets Kooiman U happened at the Happening daring Dutch Treat Week. Shirley John Peter Louise Jack Tamara Irwin Lawrence Leenhouts Lcestma Lewis Ligtenherg Lockwood I.ongacre Sophomore Class James Suzette Don Sally Lynn Thomas Chris Lottcrman Luckhardt Luidens MacBarron Mandeville Maratea March James Judy Mary Candy Ken Judy Sue Marcus Marks Marosy Marr Martcnsen Marvin Matlack Dale Roderick Mathews Maxwell Pam George Jeff Donna John Mayeu McGcehan Mcllwaine McKenzie McKenzie Elizabeth Mehncrt James Mever Sherry Meyer Richard Mezeske 1969 John Michel Bonney Miller John Midavaine Marcia Miller Pam Miller Christina Mih Marcia Norman Jean Mizevitz Mol Moyer Jeff Kathy Judy Calvin Elliott Sandy Pat Mulder Mulder Munro Murray Myers Nagy Nevenhoven Sophomore Class Peter Gary David Jackie James Shirley Linda Paplatvsky Parker Patcrik Pham Thi Dung Piers Pikkaart Plctchcr Dennis Sandra Lynn Pat A1 Paula Karen Plockmeyer Poinsett Poppink Priscoe Qualman Raah Rach ix ren Reynolds Mary Richards MeryLee Ricther Joanne Rimondi Jack Ritsema James Robertson Marilyn Robson Charyle Roger Roden Rose Joyce Rosema David Ross 1969 Roscann Mary Ernest Schaap Schakel Schneiders Lloyd Ken Jean Jan William William James Sellout Schroeder Schrotcnboer Sehens Seiter Sclanders Shalek James Stan Barb Mary Dorothy Nancy David Slager Slingerland Smallegan Sovern Spencer StafTcld Stearns Arlene Dave Norma Steve Dave Gayle Jackie Stchlik Stoepker Strang Struck Styf Swart Sytsma Sophomore Class Timothy Christine Tam Tom pas Martha Sally Terpstra Ticknor Joan DeBoer and Bob Woodger had to relax a while from the Happening. Barb Jam Don Kipp Judy Sheryl Richard I'immcr Toothakcr Truman VanAken Van Dam VandeBunte Vandenberg Cocrt Marta Jean Lee Joyce David Carrie Vandcrhill VanderKooi VanderLaan VandeWall Van Dyke VanHeest VanWieren 1969 Lou Cheryl Mary Peter Lucy Jack Ruth Voskuil Walker Walker Walther Wang Weber Wclscott Carolyn Vickie Ginnie James Diana Robert Marsha Westlake Whitfield Wielhomvcr Wiley Williams Williams Willingham Tom Sharon Patti Thom Judith Katherine Nancy Wilson Wiltcrdink Wood Working Workman Wright Wright Lynn Marilyn John Mary Wyman Yzenbaard Zavacky Zecdyk Karen Zeh Joyce Zeller Christy Zuvcrink Junior Citus officers were Poire Duilsman as Vice President, Bernie Brunsting, Secretary, Rob Thompson as President, and Ken Bruggers. Treasurer. Class of ’68 Was Still United in Spirit As Juniors, we have left behind us two successful years and have assumed the role of advisors to the Freshman Clpss. After our two Pull victories and Nykerk wins, we attempted to help the Gass of ’70 in the capacity of coaches and trainers for their two competitions. A purelvjunior activity was held in the Fall. Pizza and dancing at the Old Crow kept our “ ’68 is Great” spirit burning. Now we look forward to our remaining year with amazement that our college career is ending so soon. 230 Boh Keith Sue Doreen Susan John Rick Aardema Abel Acherhof Adolphs Albers Allan Appleton Nancy Mary Nancy Boh Jean Nancy Emily Arendsen Atkinson Aumann Austin Bacon Baker Barnes Tom Bruce Don A1 Carol Bill Erie Bast Becker Berger Bilyeu Bird Bischoff Blahut Graydon Paul Clint William Kathy Suzanne Susan Blank Bleau Blood Boersma Boezeman Boonstra Borst Margaret Bosker Sue Bosnian Nancy Broersma Jennie Brown Ken Bruggers David Bruininks Bernie Brunsting «Junior Class Carol Karen Byl Candelora Amid can irises and {minis, Bonnie Timmer col her inspiration. Pat Candy Canfield Claassen George Coreen James Nancy Don Mary Glenys Cook Cramer Cronk Culver Damstccgt Damstra Davidson Kitty Paul William Sandy Joan Barbara Mike rbn'is Dayton DeBoer Dekker DePree DeVries Dillbeck 1968 Sid Doug Harry David Disbrow Dixon Dross Duitsman Karon Ruth Sharon Dykstra Dykstra Dykstra Tim Irene James Dick John Audrey Dykstra Edbrooke Eenigenburg Kngslrom Evans Evers Jeff Carole Mary Jerry Gale Garbrccht Gilder Grissen Junior Class Alan Griswold Deanna Bob Judy Gross Gruetzmacher Ha go William Darlene George Halter Hansen Harrison It itas Intermission, nil time tor a little soi inlizin : in the lobby of the There is nlutns lime lor spoofing. Citic Center. Carolyn Barb Jonathan Mary Joyce Louise Al Hart Hayes Hearne Hesselink Hickcl H oedema Hoffman Craig Dick Dorothy Kazem John Susan Amy Holleman Holman Hull Iravani Jaecker Jalving Johnson Marilyn Mark Boh Jane Janice Johnson Johnson Joseph Kallemyn Kcmink Daniel Edward Kershner Kirk Barh Mary Linda Joyce Barbara Marilyn Glenn Klaascn Klcis Kloote Knol Kollen Koman Kooiker Menno Jeanette Kraai Krauss Irv Kuipers Boh Kullgren Sue Kutscher Charles Lake Amy Lam Lyle Landhuis Suzanne Ken Frank Margaret Dave Frank Larrahce Latwinski Leese Lend Lubbers Lundell Bobbie Irene Dorothy Andrea Patty Alyce Wayne Luvendvk Maatman Manuel Martin Matter Meengs Meerman Junior Class Alan Margo Simon Lynn Jayne Kathy Jane Myaard Naber Nagel Nelson Olsen Olson Owen Judyth Cheryl Mike Linda Mary Barbara Sharon Paauwe Pacti Paliatsos Patterson Pelon Phail Pierce Dennis Carol Mike Steve Raatjes Rajsky Reardon Reynen Pam William Jane Rohn Reynolds Reynolds Riso Ritzema Cheryl Carole Pam Roberts Roden Roden Junior Class Boh Tenvilligcr Janet Robert Tom Thompson Tliompson Thorne Bonnie Richard Sandra Timmer Timmer Tomlinson John Ralph David John Fred Carol Linda Tyssc Valentine VanBeek VanBoek VanCor Vandcnlleuvel Vanderheide binda William Dee Steve Cretchen Ann Ann VanderLaan anderl.ugt VanderVlucht VandcrWeele VanderWerf VanDeusen VanDorp 196S Bill Dennis Sue Sharon Jan Cheri Susan VanEck VanHaitsma VanKoevering VanLcnte VanSloten VanVossen VanWyk Robert Helen Louise David Ronelle Ruth Bob Veldhoff VerHoek Verlloek Vogel Vollink Wagner Wakeman Barb Zandstra Pat Zoet Margarita Zsulits Officers of the Senior Class were l.ois Dykema, Treasurer; Gerahl Au ten, t'icc President; Hob I Ionia. President; and Barb Alhart, Secretary. For Four Years This I las Been Our ANCHOR Of HOPE As the Class of 1967, we greet graduation with a sigh and a sense of challenge. Leaving favorite professors and friends is a sorrow, hut their impressions on us are indelible. Much of what we arc and what we believe has been formulated here at Hope. For it is here that the frightened freshman boy became a man; the giggling girl became a woman; the student, a responsible citizen. Ours is a challenged generation, and we hope we have prepared to meet its challenges through our studies and life at Hope. Hope has helped us grow in academic wisdom and self-awareness, and by her example, has given us a stronger faith in God and humanity. We hope that we Were able to contribute to the strength of Hope and that our loyalty to her and her purpose will continue to live in us. TYSE ACHTERHOF Zeeland, Michigan Mathematics MARY JAMES ADRION Holland, Michigan English CORNELIUS O’VIGHO AGORIIWE Benin, Nigeria Chemistry NANCY ELIZABETH ALEX NDER St. Paul, Minnesota Mathematics BARBARA JEAN AL1IART Rochester, New York English Alpha Gamma Phi DAVID LORE ANDERSON Scotia, New York Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega MELVIN ANDRINGA Holland, Michigan Art JOHN APKARIAN Cleveland, Ohio Psychology JANET SUSAN ARNONE Syracuse, New York Sociology JOHN J MESARNONE Syracuse, New York Religion Chi Phi Sigma JOANN BARKER ASSINK South Haven. Michigan History GERALD EARLE AUTEN Royal Oak, Michigan Economics Alpha Phi Omega Senior Class BARBARA ALLAIRE BANG SyotMl, New York Biology Sigma Iota Beta MARY KATHRYN BARON Zeeland, Michigan Social Studies FRANCIS H. BARRON. JR. Beaumont. Texas Psychology Phi Tail Nu DONALD BATTJES Grand Rapids, Michigan Art KAREN RIJTH BECK Scotia. New York Humanities Kappa Beta Phi JUDITH ANN BELL Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology- Kappa Delta Chi MARCIA RUTH BENNINK Kalamazoo, Michigan English Sigma Sigma DAVID CARLETON BKRONER Schenectady. New York Sociology- Alpha Phi Omega JAMES GLEN BEUKELMAN Pomona, California English BONNIE JEAN BICKLE Traverse City, Michigan History VICTOR BITAR Holland, Michigan CALVIN PAUL BOER Holland, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon 1967 WALTER LYNN BORSCH EL Kenmore, New York Religion Chi Phi Sigma RANDALL WAYNE BOS Holland, Michigan Physics ROBERT AREND BOSMAN End well. New York Political Science Chi Phi Sigma JAMES BOUWMAN Holland, Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon HAROLD DUDLEY BOUMAN Somerset, New Jersey Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega GEORGE THOMAS BREUR Zeeland, Michigan Political Science Chi Phi Sigma KENNETH LEE BRINKS Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry BERNARD L BROWER Holland, Michigan Religion LESLIE ANN BRUEGGEMYER South Euclid. Ohio Biology Sigma Iota Beta Mortar Board BARBARA BRUNSON Sturgis, Michigan Speech Sigma Sigma ALBERT BRUNSTING Holland. Michigan Physics LAWRENCE CAIN St. Joseph. Michigan Economics Phi Kappa Alpha Senior Class KENNETH M. CARPENTER Schenectady, New York Biology Kappa Eta Nu SHARON CHAPMAN Hammond, Indiana Psychology Sigma Sigma CONSTANCE CHAPPELL South Haven, Michigan Spanish VICTORIA CHILDS Madison, Indiana Business Administration Kappa Delta Chi CYNTHIA KAY CLARK Elmhurst, Illinois English Delta Phi SARAH B. CLEVELAND Spring Like, Michigan English ANNE CHRISTINE COBB South Haven, Michigan Mathematics Sigma Iota Beta LESLIE LAWRENCE COLE Williamson, New York Mathematics Phi Tau Nu THOMAS M. COOK Grand Rapids, Michigan History LORN A HELEN COONS German Town, New York Art WILLIAM COONS Hawthorne, New York English Phi Kappa Alpha WAYNE GREGG COTTS lludsonville, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha DAVID JAMES COURTNEY Monmouth. Illinois Art JOAN ELAINE CROSSMAN Benton Harbor. Michigan English Sigma Sigma CWENN B. DACUS Dolton, Illinois Language Arts Delta Phi CAROL JEANNE DALEBOUT Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology Alpha Gamma Phi SUSAN M. DAMPMAN Tcaneck, New Jersey Language Arts Delta Phi DYANN LYN De ANGELIS Dumont. New Jersey English Sigma lota Beta LAWRENCE NEIL Do BOER Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology Chi Phi Sigma CHERYL ANNE DEFENDORE Skaneateles. New York Music Sigma Sigma MARCIA KAY DeCRAAF Grand Rapids. Michigan Music Kappa Delta Chi DEAN ROLAND DeMASTER Cedar Grove. Wisconsin Chemistry Phi Tau Nu DON L DeMASTER Cedar Grove, Wisconsin Chemistry Phi Tau Nu DALE W. De RIDDER Holland, Michigan Busine-s Administration Senior Class ROBERT F. Dr SAWAl. Catskill, New York Mathematic Phi Tan Nu J MES CHARLES Dr SMIDT Slirboygan Fall . Wisconsin Religion Phi Kappa Alpha RICHARD J. Dr VLAMING Welland. Ontario Psychology ROBERTA KIRKPATRICK Dr VRIES Holland. Michigan language Art SUSAN JANE Dc VRIES Spring Lake, Michigan Psychology Sigma Sigma DONELLE HIGGLE Harvey, Illinois Psychology Kappa Beta Phi JOHN DANIEL DILI.BECK. JR. FRED RALPH DOIDCE Garden Grove. California Irinsing, Illinois Psychology English Phi Tau Nu ROBERT D0N1A Kalamazoo, Michigan History- Chi Phi Sigma THOMAS LYNN DRAFT Spring Lake, Michigan Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpha JAMES DRESSEL Holland. Michigan Political Science DONNA JEAN DROPPERS Oostburg, Wisconsin Language Am Alpha Gamma Phi 1967 JOHN BURBANK DRUGG Proctors villc, Vcrmoyt Biology HENRY J AMES DYKF.MA Grant. Michigan Chemistry Phi Tan Nil LOIS JUNE DYKEMA Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry SUSAN EDITH EENIGKNBURG Holland. Michigan English Kappa Delta Chi FREDERIC ALVIN EMERSON. Ill Bahylon. New York Biology MARY MARGARET ENDERLIN ROBERT I.. ENGEF. Prattsville, New York Muskegon. Michigan Language Arts English Kappa Beta Phi MARY IRENE ESTHER Quezon City. Philippines Art Alpha Gamma Phi ROBERT DAANE ETHERIDGE Grand Rapids. Michigan Business Administration ERIK ROBERT FAIR Washington, I). C. Sociology Omicron Kappa Epsilon FLOYD HOWARD FARMER. JR. Twin Lake, Michigan Music DIANA JEAN FISHER Tulsa. Oklahoma Biology Senior Class CAKOI.E FOLKERT Muskegon. Michigan English Delia Phi ELLEN R. FOLKERT Lansing, Illinois Language Arts Delta Phi GARY JOHN GARWOOD Bloomfield Hills. Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon PATRICIA LUE CASPEREC Chicago, Illinois Language Arts Sigma Sigma RICHARD JOHN GELOK Clifton, New Jersey Biology- Phi Tau Nu ETHEL ELAINE GLEICHMANN CHARLOTTE ANN GOODRICH Queens Village. New York Social Studies Delta Phi South Haven. Michigan Humanities Sigma Sigma GLENN WILLIAM COUWENS South Holland, Illinois English Chi Phi Sigma BARBARA JEAN GRANBERG NORMA RENS GREENFIELD MARION RUTH GREINER Orange City, Iowa Holland. Michigan Queens Village, New York History Science English Alpha Gamma Phi Sigma Iota Beta THOMAS CAINES GRIFFEN Hudson, New York Political Science Phi Kappa Alpha 1967 WAYNE GROESBECK Holland. Michigan English Alpha Phi Omega DIANE HALE Amsterdam, New York Religion LINDA MARIE HAMMING Pomona. California Biology Kappa Delta Chi MARY ELAINE HANDLOGTEN CoopewiUe, Michigan Chemistry Kappa Delta Chi KATHRYN WILMA HEADLEY Zeeland, Michigan English JOANN CAROL HEEREN Forrcston, Illinois English Sigma Sigma JOHN R. HEILMAN, III Holland, Michigan Psychology PATRICIA RAE HELDER Holland. Michigan lainguage Arts Sigma Iota Beta MARSHA FAYE HENDRICKS Grand Rapids. Michigan English Delta Phi ROBERT THOM S IIERKNER. JR. St. Joseph, Michigan Sociology Alpha Phi Omega TERRY LYNN HEUSINKVELD Holland. Michigan Sociology Chi Phi Sigma MARCIA ANNE HEYNS Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Senior Class LOIS ANNE HIEMSTRA JACK WARREN HILL. JR. Grand Rapids Michigan Byron Center, Michigan English History Delta Phi KAYE RETA HINES Louisville. Kentucky Language Arts MARILYN JEAN HOFFMAN Muskegon, Michigan Political Science Sigma Iota Beta RUTH I). HOKSTRA Chicago, Illinois French GARY C IIOLVICK Dearborn, Michigan Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon BYRON JAY HOPMA Muskegon, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon HAROLD REGINALD HUGGINS Schenectady, New York Psychology Chi Phi Sigma JOHN DAVID HUISMAN Grand Haven, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon GREGORY STEPHEN HULSF. Somerville. New Jersey Music GEORGE HLNGERFORD. JR. Saugatuck. Michigan Chemistry MARJORIE HUNGERFORD Saugatuck. Michigan Humanities 1967 MARJORIE LEA HUNT Cambridge, New York Sociology IRENE JAARSMA Holland, Michigan English DIANE SUSAN JOLDERSMA Westport, Connecticut English Sigma Sigma JEFFREY KING JORGENSEN Holland. Michigan English MARGARET LYNNE JUNE Bellflower. California English JEAN KAREN JUNG Wayne, New Jersey English PETER STEPHEN KAMMERAAD Holland. Michigan Business Administration MARGARET KAY KAPER Hamilton. Michigan Humanities KENNETH G. KEEGSTR Holland. Michigan Chemistry GERALD OLEN KEEL Holland, Michigan Economics ROBERT MARI.EY KILBOUKX Ortonville. Michigan Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon J AMES WILLIAM KLEIN Berwyn, Illinois Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha Senior Class JOHN P. KI.E1S Hamilton, Michigan language Art FRIT . L KLIPHUIS Holland. Michigan Chemistry MILTON BRADLEY KLOW Bethessla, Maryland Biology Phi Kappa Alpha ROBERT CLAUDE KNOL Evergreen Park, Illinois Biology Phi Tan Nu DARLENE JOY KOBES Holland. Michigan Biology MARY LOU KOEMAN Holland, Michigan English Ml LICENT JOAN KOEMAN Hamilton, Michigan French Sigma Sigma CORDON K. KORSTANGE Bellevue. Michigan English Kappa Eta Nu LYNN ELEANOR KRAMER Park Ridge, Illinois History Sigma Iota Beta RONALD JAY KRONEMEYER Grandvillc, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon RICHARD KUIPER Kalamazoo. Michigan Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon DIXON L KUIPERS Holland, Michigan Biology 1967 GEORGE G. LABAN Winchester, Massachusetts Sociology JAMES LEE LAM PEN Hamilton, Michigan Physics CHARLES LANGELAND Muskegon. Michigan Business Administration GLORIA JANE LANGSTRAAT Lyndcn, Washington Music Alpha Gamma Phi STEPHEN J. LARKIN Benton Harbor, Michigan Political Science Phi Tau Nu CHARLES PETER LATOWSKY Edgcwater. New Jersey Spanish MARGARET VIRGINIA LEE Paterson, New Jersey Biology Sigma Iota Beta STUART LEVEY Grand Haven, Michigan Political Science JUDITH ANNE LINDAUER Hillsdale, New Jersey Mathematics Alpha Gamma Phi J AMES P. I.OH M AN Holland. Michigan English Phi Tau Nu HARVEY M LUCAS Holland, Michigan Music Chi Phi Sigma JAMES ALLEN MACE Jersey City. New Jersey History Phi Tau Nu Senior Class PATRICIA LOU MAC EACIIRON Grandvillc, Michigan English Sigma Sigma SUSAN II. M C PHEE Ridgefield, New Jersey Language Arts BERTHA MAC AN Lima, Peru Spanish I URA LYNN MANASEK Harvey, Illinois Language Art Delta Phi PRESTON JOST MARINC Troy. Michigan Omicron Kappa Epsilon CAROL JOY MARNIE WAYNE ROBERT MARSMAN RONALD J. MATTHEWS Harvey, Illinois Grand Rapids. Michigan Muskegon, Michigan English Mathematics Chemistry Kappa Delta Chi JOAN ELIZABETH MEDEMA Muskegon, Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi CAROL MEIER Detroit. Michigan Spanish WESLEY SCOTT MICIIAEI.SON Park Ridge, Illinois Psychology Chi Phi Sigma RANDALL MARTIN MILLER Chicago, Illinois History Chi Phi Sigma 1967 RICHARD DAY MILLER Chicago, Illinois Political Science Chi Phi Sigma THOMAS FRANK MING, III Kinnelon, New Jersey Business Administration SANDRA JANE MITTER Orchard Lake, Michigan English JAMES FRANCIS MOORED Burnips, Michigan English Phi Kappa Alpha DELWYN JACK MULDER Holland. Michigan Mathematics Phi Tau Nu JOHN MARK MULDER Chicago, Illinois Philosophy Chi Phi Sigma PATRICIA CAROL MYERS Albion. Michigan Psychology- Kappa Beta Phi SUSAN ROSE NKHEK Baysidc. New York Language Arts Kappa Delta Chi JOYCE EVELYN NELSON Queens Village, New York English Sigma Sigma NANCY N NEWMAN Fair Lawn. New Jersey- Art Sigma Sigma MAR1 AN NIEMU IS Holland. Michigan Language Art ROGER GEORGE METERING Grand Haven. Michigan Classics Phi Kappa Alpha Senior Class DAVID MARTIN NOEL Cold water, Michigan History Phi Tau Nn LAUREN I). NOETZEL Riverdale, Illinois English Kappa Delta Chi DIANE DYKSTRA NOFFZICER JACQUELYN JAN NYBOER Trenton. New Jersey Rockford. Illinois Speech Speech Sigma Sigma Delta Phi DALE LESLIE O’DONNELL THEODORE R. OEGEMA. JR. Clifton. New Jersey Holland. Michigan Biology Chemistry W LREDERICK OETTI.E Holland. Michigan Chemistry THOMAS L. OCRF.N Glen Ellyn. Illinois History Chi Phi Sigma MARTIN GARY ONDRllS IlinMiale. Illinois Chemistry Phi Tau Nu MARLA J NE OOSSE Grand Rapids. Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi ELIZABETH ANN OOSTING Dayton. Ohio Language Art Sigma lota Beta ELLEN OSTERHAVEN Holland. Michigan German Delta Phi 1967 MARK HENRY OUDERSLUYS Holland. Michigan Business Administration EUGENE A. PEARSON Anaheim. California Philosophy Omicron Kappa Epsilon GARRET LINWOOD PE1PER MAXINE ANNE PEMBROKE Montvalc. New Jersey Marion. New York Economics Biology Chi Phi Sigma RUTH PENNINGTON Cresskill, New Jersey Humanities Alpha Gamma Phi MORRIS LEON PETERSON SHARON EARLENE PHILI IPS Spring Lake. Michigan St. Joseph, Michigan Mathematics Social Studies Phi Kappa Alpha DAVID LEE PIET Holland. Michigan English Chi Phi Sigma JAMES K. POIH. Naperville. Illinois Philosophy GENE VRI.YN POI L Hamilton. Michigan Religion Phi Tan Nu CHARLES HENRY POSTM Holland. Michigan History Chi Phi Sigma JEFFREY M KK POWELL Miami. Florida History Chi Phi Sigma Senior Class BRADFORD J. RACE. JR. Philmont. New York English Phi Kappa Alpha NANCY IKK RAJ SKY West Cox ackir. New York Biology 1 1111 IP ABRAM RAI WKRDINK Sheboygan. Michigan English Omicron K.ippu Epsilon HR.NON J W1KS KEIDSMA llollaml. Michigan Busin - Administration Kappa Eta No JOAN DIANNE RKMTKMA Grandville, Michigan English Sigina Sigma PAUL ALLAN RKYNEN Kalamazoo. Michigan Religion SHARON JO RICTKRINK Hamilton. Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi IIOPK ROSE RIMONDI Jersey City, New Jrr-ev German Sigma Sigma EUGENE EDW RD ROBERTS then«. New York History Phi Tau Nn THOMAS DoWAYNE ROSINE Sturgi . Michigan Biology J NICE ROWEN Evansville, Indiana German M RY PATRICIA RUSSELL M;i ai (pia Park. New York Music Kappa Della Chi 1967 ARTHUR PAUL SCHAAP Edwardsburg, Michigan Chemistry SANDRA I,. SCHAFER West Sayville, New York Language Arts Alpha Ganuua Phi JAMES R. SCHOON Phoenix. Arizona Psychology Phi Kappa Alpha CHERYL LEE SCHUENEMAN Elhurn. Illinois Biology Sigma Iota Beta NANCY L. SFJGHMAN Fairview Park. Ohio Humanities Sigma Sigma PIERRE I). SENDE SUSAN PATRICIA SHANI) TERRY RANDOLPH SHEFFIELD Bidjoka, Cameroon Pompton Plains. New Jersey Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology Psychology Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon DRIAN G. SI IKKERS. JR. South Haven. Michigan Mathematics Omicron Kappa Epsilon RICH RD W YNE SMITH Wayne. New Jersey Sociology Phi Kappa Alpha DEI W V L. SNEI.LER Holland, Michigan English JOHN SOI.ODOW Albany. New York Biology Senior Class SUSAN ELLEN SONNEVELT Grand Rapids, Michigan Social Studies Delta Phi HARVEY STRF.MI.ER Holland, Michigan Psychology Phi Tau Nu SALLY ANNE STROM Rockville. Maryland English Alpha Gamma Phi VALERIE VERN SWART Addis Ababa. Ethiopia Biology ANNA JEAN SYPERDA Muskegon. Michigan Biology Kappa Della Chi JOHN ALLEN TANIS Hamilton, Michigan Physics Phi Tau Nu JUDITH TANIS Hudsonville. Michigan English LAUREN. JEAN TAYLOR Skokie. Illinois English JEAN MARIE TFNBRINK Fremont. Michigan English Sigma Iota Beta ARLENE JOYCE TENCKINCK Holland. Michigan Biology KENNETH GLENN TEUSINK Glen Rock. New Jersey Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha HOWARD TIGEI AAR Hudsonvillc, Michigan Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha 1967 BEN TIMMER llollarul. Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon DONALD PHILIP TROOST Byron Center. Michigan Religion Phi Kappa Alpha JAMES FREDRICK TRUST Rochester, New York Psychology DAVID GENE TUBERGEN Holland, Michigan Music SUSAN I'TZINGER Muskegon. Michigan Psychology RONALD VAN AI KEN Camillus. New York Religion Phi Tau N.i THEODORE R. VAN DAM LARRY DEAN VAN DE HOEF Chino, California Englewood. California Chemistry Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma Phi Tan Nil ALAN JAMES NDEN BERC. Holland. Michigan Biology REIN JOHN NDER HIM Holland. Michigan Art ALBERT VANDER MEER Holland. Michigan Religion MARJORIE JACOBS WDER MEER Holland. Michigan Art Senior Class DAVID JAMES YANDF.KWKI. Spring Lake. Michigan English Phi Kappa Alpha MARGARET X. VAN DONGEN Woodland Hill) . California language Arts Kappa Della Chi M AN PETEK VAN DIJINEN Holland. Michigan Mathematic PALI A WOLTERS VAN DUINEN Holland. Michigan Biology WILLIAM GERALD VAN DYKE BERNICE ROSE VAN EXGEN WAYNE A. VAN K AM PEN Holland, Michigan San Cri tohal. Mexico Holland, Michigan History Speech Religion Phi Tau Nit FREDERICK VAN LENTE Girbondale, Illinois Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma CAROL V MIDDLES WORTH Fulton. Michigan Biology Sigma Iota Beta MARY NN VAN PERMS Rockford. Illinois English Alpha Gamma Phi SHIRLEY MAE VAN RAALTE Holland. Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi PAUL L VANT HOF Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Chi Phi Sigma 1967 KENNETH JOHN VAN TOI. Hawthorne, New Jersey Psychology Phi Tan Nu LAN N WIEREN Holland. Michigan Mathematics CAR I, W. VAN WYK Richhoro. Pennsylvania Physics Chi Phi Sigma PAUL II ROI.I) ERIH l Chicago Heights. Illinois Psychology Alpha Theta Chi CARL DALE WALTERS Hollami. Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon CHARLES LEWIS WALVOORI) Muskegon. Michigan Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha DIRK Y l VOOKD Clen Rock. New Jersey Music Chi Phi Sigma PHYI.I IS SHBI RN St. Louis. Michigan Spa nish DENNIS LEE WEENER Hollami. Michigan Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma J NL NN EI I - River Forest. Illinois English Sigma Iota Beta JO N HELEN El l S River Forest, Illinois English Sigma Iota Beta M RC RET JEAN ELMERS Los ngeles, California French Senior Class BRADLEE SCOTT WELTON Saugerties. New York History Chi I'hi Sigma STEPHEN F. WESSLING South Haven. Michigan Biology MARY ANN WESTENBROEK WILLIAM HUGH WHARY, JR. Holland. Michigan Harrington Park. New Jersey Psychology Psychology- Alpha Phi Omega DIANE WHITFIELD Albany. New York English DENNIS BRENT WILCOX Grand Rapids. Michigan Psychology DKANN RUTH WILKENS Dumont. New Jersey History Sigma Sigma SIEBRAND WILTS Londesboro. Ontario History MARTI! ELLEN WYATT Glen Ellyn. Illinois Biology CARYL ANN YZENBAARD Kalamazoo, Michigan Political Science RUTH EM I LIE ZIEMANN West Allis. Wisconsin German Sigma Sigma JOHN LYLE ZIMMERMAN River Forest, Illinois Chemistry Phi Tau Nu 1967 KENNETH LEE ZUITHOKF Chicago. Illinois Psychology Chi Phi Sigma JERRY AI AN ZWART Kalamazoo. Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon The Class of 1%7 faced a bright new future as they left their Alma Mater. President and Mrs. l ander II erf greeted Senior, Irene Jaarsma and her f arents at the Commencement Day Breakfast in the Pine Grove. At Baccalaureate. Rev. Norman Thomas described “a dimension of life to graduating Seniors as they sat in Dimnent Chapel for the last time. A IVJew Beginning for Seniors Commencement signifies beginning. At the June 5th ceremony. Seniors graduated from the tiny, secure life of a college student to the un- predictable, often harsh, life in that “outer world . College years should he a preparation to commence that life. A liberal education outside, as well as inside, the classroom, begins to mold a personality that will he able to cope with com- ing problems; it w:ll lead to rich fulfillment of one’s own life; it ill help one determine how lie can enrich the lives of others and contribute at least in small measure to a degree of betterment for the world. At Graduation. Seniors have an opportunity to reflect on all thev have attempted, and all they, perhaps should have attempted. The feeling is often one of fear and apprehension, hut. upheld hv faith in the powers that he. as well as con- fidence in their own strength and mtellect, they can. as everyone must, proceed to discover the “fair adventure of tomorrow. Serious fares looked toward a new, perhaps vague, future. «June 5, 1967- The New Beginning Hnglish. mathematics, philosophy, art—all departments are represented in the professorial procession. With tears and smiles, the long black line of Seniors recessed to be greeted by family and friends. Jack Hill and Mania Heyns discussed future plans uith a friend after the Commencement Ceremony. T o morrow “Lend me the stone strength of the past. and will lend you the wings of the future. . . Robinson Jeffers 270 Then one morning we look out And it's spring, The tulips touristed Minds examined And a few stones overturned. 271 Ashes of soldiers, Diriment chimes, Tremblings, Wanderings, Wanderings— (What ran a rocky, barely-poem say?) We proceed to fill the next fold— The fair adventure of tomorrow . . . J 272 “Autumn to winter, winter into spring. Spring into summer, summer into fall,— So rolls the changing year, and so we change Motion so swift, we know not that we more. Dinah Maria Mulock Craik 277 “Onr mile is two in winter 278 ADMINISTRATION ......................160 ALPHA PHIS ......................73, 154 ALPHA PHI OMEGA .....................132 ANCHOR STAFF ........................ 46 ARCADIANS ...........................142 ART DEPARTMENT.......................174 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS........ 45 BAND ................................ 41 BASEBALI.............................109 BASKETBALL .......................... 99 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT...................198 BIOLOGY HONORS ......................124 BLUE KEY.............................122 BUSINESS. ECONOMICS CLUB.............120 BUSINESS. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT.......180 CENTURIANS ......................72. 134 CHAPEL CHOIR......................... 36 CHEERLEADERS ........................115 CHEMISTRY CLUB ......................121 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT..................1% CHRISTMAS ........................... 64 CLASSICS HONORS......................125 COLLEGE CHORUS...................38, 65 COSMOPOLITANS....................73, 144 CROSS COUNTRY ....................... 91 CULTURAL AFFAIRS .................... 66 DEBATE SQUAD......................... 32 DELPHIS..........................73. 156 DORIANS 152 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.................180 EMERSON IANS.........................140 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT...................170 FACULTY .........................170-199 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES .... 44 FOOTBAU.............................. 94 PRATERS 57, 73. 77, 136 FRENCH CLUB . 129 FRENCH HONORS 123 FRESHMEN 200215 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 18 GENEV A RETREAT 24 GERMAN CLUB 130 GERMAN HONORS 123 GOLF.................................112 HIGHER HORIZONS 26 HISTORY CLUB .. .125 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 178 HOMECOMING 54 IN'TERFRATERNITY COUNCII 30 INTERNATIONAL NIGHT 74 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 127 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 114 JUNIORS .230-239 JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS 101 KAPPA CHIS .72. 146 KNICKERBOCKERS .73, 138 LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT 183 LITTLE THEATER 33 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 193 MAY DAY 76 MILESTONE STAFF 49 MORTAR BOARD 122 MOTET CHOIR 37, 63 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 172 NYKERK .... 86 OPUS 48 ORCHESTRA 40. 65 PALETTE AND MASQUE ...128 PAN-HELLENIC BOARD 30 279 Organizations and Activities Directory PARENTS WEEKEND ........................ 62 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT...................188 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT...........191 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT ...................192 POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ...........179 PRE-MEDICAL CLl B ..............121 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT ..................189 PI LL 82 REGISTRATION-CONVOCATION .............. 20 RELIGION DEPARTMENT ....................186 RESIDENT ADVISERS ..................... 28 S.E.A...................................126 SENIORS.............................240-265 SIBYLLINES .........................73, 150 SINFONIA ...............................129 SOCCER ............................... 92 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT ...................188 SOPHOMORES 216-239 SOROSITES ......................57, 73, 11S SPANISH CLUB ..........................130 SPANISH HONORS 124 SPEECH CLUB ...........................126 SPEECH DEPARTMENT .....................182 SPORTS ................................ 91 STUDENT CHURCH ........................ 32 STUDENT COURT ......................... 29 STUDENT SENATE ........................ 29 SYMPHONETTE ...........................42 TENNIS 113 TRACK 106 W.A.A. SPORTS .........................116 WINTER CARNIVAL 72 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ........... 44 WRESTLING 105 WTAS 31 YOUNG REPUBLICANS .................... 120 280 Students and Faculty Directory AARDEMA, ROBERT .... AARDSMA, ALLEN ..... AARDSMA, BErSY ..... ABBRING, DONALD..... ABEL, DAVID......... ABEL, KEITH......... ABEL, DAVID ACTERHOF, SUSAN .... ACHTERHOF, TYSE .... ADAMS, ALICE........ ADAMS. JAMES........ ADAMS, ROBB......... ADOLPHS, DOREEN .... ADRION, MARY ....... AGORMWE, CORNELIUS ALBERS, BEPPY....... ALBERS, SUSAN ..... ALDRICH, CONNIE..... ALEX VNDER, DENNIS ALEXANDER, JULIA.... ALEXANDER, NANCY.... ALHART, BARBARA..... ALLAN, JOHN ALLEN, DAVID ....... ALLOCCA, A. GEORGE ALLYN. DAVID ....... ALPERIN, JEFFREY.... AMIDON, LOIS ....... ANDERSON. BECKY.... ANDERSON, DAVID .... ANDERSON. KENNETH . ANDREAS, M.......... ANDRES, ADRIENNE... ANDREWS, BARBARA ANDRINGA, MELVIN ANGSTADT, RICHARD . •ANKRUM.ELDON ..... APKARIAN, JOHN .. APPLETON, RICHARD .... ARDAPPLE, JANE ARENDSEN, NANCY.... ARMSTRONG. JUNE ... ARMSTRONG, KARON ... ARMSTRONG, SUSAN ARNOLD. EI.SA ..... ARNOLD. KAREN ..... ........................... 231 ................. 31, 36, 217 ....................... 31, 201 .................. 96, 110, 145 .......... 94, 96, 98, 145, 231 ............................ 241 ........................... 201 ...................... 127, 201 ...................... 136, 201 ........................... 231 ........................... 241 .............. 74, 93, 121, 241 ........................... 217 ........... 58, 60, 78, 149, 231 ...................... 151, 201 ................. 107, 141, 217 ............................ 36 ................... 40, 42, 241 .................. 36, 240, 241 ....................... 40, 231 ...................... 136, 217 ....................... 120,217 ........................... 201 ................... 92. 93, 201 ....................... 39, 201 ...................... 151. 201 .......... 121. 133, 241 ........................... 201 ........................... 141 .................. 39, 146, 217 ...................... 156, 217 ....................... 33, 241 ............................. 46 ............................ 164 ........................... 241 ...................... 145, 231 ........................... 231 ............................ 217 ........................... 121 ............................. 29 ........................... 201 ARNONE. JANET......... AH NONE. JOHN ........ ARWADY, GEORGE........ •ASCHBRENNER, CHARLES ASHLEY, MILES......... ASSINK. JO ANN........ ATKINSON, MARY E...... ATWOOD, ANDREW'....... ATWOOD, WILLIAM....... AUGUSTINE, RONALD AUMANN, NANCY......... AUSSICKER, LON AUSTIN, JAMES AUSTIN, KENNETH ...... AUSTIN, ROBERT ....... AUTEN, GERALD ........ AVERY, H. GEORGE AZEKA. EMILIE......... BAAS, SARAH BACHE. CYNTHIA........ BACON, JEAN........... BACON. KATHERINE...... BAILEY. BRIAN BAILEY, GWYNNE........ BAKER. MELINDA ....... BAKER, NANCY ......... BAKER, STEVEN......... BAKKER. JANICE........ BANG, BARBARA ........ BANNINGA, LANCE....... BAREMAN, GLENN BARENDSE, MICHAEL BARENDSE, PATRICIA.... BARENTS. ROSALYN ..... •BARLOW'. JOHN........ BARNES. EMILY......... BARON, BARBARA ....... BARON, MARY........... BARRON. FRANCIS ...... BARROW, DOUGLAS ...... BAST. THOMAS ......... BATI JES. DONALD...... BATTJES. ROBERT ...... BAUER. WILLIAM........ BAUMGARDNER, LYNN BAXTER, GEORGE........ .............. 241 ............. 241 47, 120, 141, 217 ............. 173 ............. 217 ............. 241 ........ 123, 231 .......... 39, 201 ............. 201 .............. 231 ....... 40, 41 .......... 231 133, 240, 241 . 41, 151, 217 44, 45, 152, 217 .......... 50. 231 .......... 39, 201 .......... 39. 201 .......... 41, 217 .............. 231 ..... 32. 126. 201 .......... 47, 201 .... 62, 124, 242 41, 120. 141, 217 .... 201 .... 217 .... 189 146, 231 .... 217 .... 242 77, 242 ........ 113, 217 .............. 231 33, 128. 141. 242 ............. 201 .......... 96. 201 201 Students and Faculty Directory BEACH, LESLIE BEARD. CATHERINE .. 189 39, 201 BLAHUT, ERIC Ill A HI IT NFIL 139. 217 BEATSON. RUBY 127. 217 •BLAKE. MARIAN 161 BE AI LEA IX. ALLEN 201 BLAKLEY. JANICE 201 BECK. KAREN III K GRAY DON 141. 231 BECK, PHYLLIS 117. 217 BLANN. MARY 125. 151. 217 BECK, ROBERT 41 BLEAU. PAUL 139.231 BECKER. BRUCE 231 BLOCK. ROBERT 141. 201 BECKER INC. JAMES 142. 201 BLOFMERS. BRENDA 201 BECKMAN, PHILIP B! OOD. CLINTON 231 BECKSFORT, JANE 154, 217 RI I’M DEBORAH 201. 203 BEEBE. MARSHA BOBELDYK. DENNIS 112, 217 BEEBE. WILLIAM 96 BOER. CALVIN 242 •BEERY. RONALD 192 BOERS, ELAINE BEHRENS, PATRICIA BOERSMA, JANICE BEISIH IZEN. ROBERT 110. 201 BOERSMA. WILLIAM ... 231 BEKKERING. WILLIAM 101. 106. 107. 136 BOESE. RICHARD BELL. JUDITH 242 RnF7F lAN KATHY 1.30. 231 BELL, SANDRA BOEZEMAN. LARRY BFLTMAN. CALVIN 103 ROGUE. NANCY 154 BENEDICT. JANE 39. 201 110. 217 BENJAMIN. MARY BOLHUIS, THOMAS BENNETT. JAMES BOLT. DEBORAH 217 BENNINK. MARCIA 28. 32. 36. 149. 242 HOI T 1 FF 105. 112. 217 BENTZ. ALLAN 40. 121. 133 lini TON CARTF.R 202 BENZENBERG, MARK 136 PHNF 1 AWRFNCF 136 BERENS, CHERYL 30. 154. 217 111 217 BERENS. LEE 96. 136. 217 BONNETTE, PAMELA BERETZ. JULIANNA 39. 201 imVslGNnRF RIGHARD 145 BERGER, DONALD 139, 231 BONT. RICHARD 136 BERGEVINE, GEORGE 141. 201 ROONSTRA SUZANNE 231 BERGHORST. FORD 217 BORSCHEI WALTER 32. 213 BERGMARK, NELS 96. 110. 145. 201 BORST, RONALD BERGNER. DAVID 242 BORST. SUSAN 32. 156, 231 BERRY, CLAYTON BOS. RANDALL 243 BERRY, MICHAEI 40, 41 BOS THOMAS 202 BERRY. TRAII 201 •BOS. WILLIAM JR 182 BEUKELMAN. JAMES 242 BOSKER. MARGARET 116. 231 BEYER. BETTY BOSMAN, JAMES 142, 217 BIBAHT. CHARLES ........................... 121 BICKING, M RY BICKLE, BONNIE ........................ 125. 212 BIGELOW. CHARLES....................... 145. 201 BIKLOW. F................................... 145 BILEYU. ALAN.................... 37, 10. 41, 231 BINDER. ERIC ............................. 217 BINDER. El'GENE ............................ 130 BINSON. BETTY........................... 129.217 BIRD. CAROI............................ 146. 231 RISCHOFF, WILLIAM ..................... 133. 231 BISSON, RICHARD............................. 91, 107 BITAR. VICTOR .............................. 242 BLACK. CARI................................. 217 BOSMAN, ROBERT... BOSNIAN. SUSAN .. BOl'MAN, JANE BOUMAN. SUSAN BOI WM W. A. JAMES BOUWMAN, THOMAS BOWLES, NATHAN... BOWMAN. HAROLD BOY INK, BARBARA BRAAKSMA, EUGENE BRACK. DONNA..... BRADSELL. KENNETH •BRADY. ALLEN ... BRADY. FLOYD..... BRANCH ROBERT ... •BRAND. EDWARD... BRANBMAN. CRAIG BR WEN. ROB BRAUN. JOHN .. 32. 126, 142, 243 ....... 40. 42, 231 243 ....... 136. 205. 218 .............133. 243 ................. 202 ................. 202 ................. 202 .................. 199 32. 100. 102. 103,1.36 ........ .39, 47, 202 .................. 170 ............ 142. 218 BRAY, SUSAN ....................................... 41, 202 BRECKENRIDGE, JANE...........-.................... 154, 218 BREMER. THERESA.................................... 39, 74, 218 BREUR, THOMAS ......................................... 243 •BREWER, GORDON................................... 107, 191 BRILL SUSAN....................................... 154, 202 •BRINK. IRWIN ......................................... 197 BRINK. ROGER ...................... 145, 202 BRINKS. KENNETH................................... 121, 243 •BROCKMEIER, RICHARD I)R............................... 192 BROERSMA, NANCY................................... 128, 231 BROSSEIT, LARRY BROUWERS, JUDITH .................................. 39, 202 BROWER, BERNARD........................ 243 BROWER. WEBSTER........................ 127 BROWN, JENNIE..................................... 37, 40, 231 BROWN. JOSEPH .................................... 96, 202 BROWN, JUDITH......................................... 29, 202 BROWN, LYNDA ..................................... 42, 218 BROWN. NANCY ..................................... 39, 202 BROWN. NORMA ......................... 202 •BROWN. ROBERT DR..................................... 62, 189 BROWN. SHIRLEY........................................ 218 BROWNING. MARY................. 148, 149, 218 BRUEGGEMANN. DAVID .................... 91 BRUGGEMYER. LESLIE.......... 122. 124. 128, 243 BRUGGERS. KENNETH........... 37. 141, 230, 231 BRUGGERS, RICHARD .... 44 100. 106. 107, 108, 145. 218 BRUGGINK. THOMAS............... 105. 142, 218 BRUININKS, DAVID ..................... 231 •BRUINS, ELTON DR..................................... 187 BRUM MEL, CRAIG....................................... 202 BRI NSON, BARBARA .............. 44, 45, 213 BRUNSTING. ALBERT .................... 243 BRUNSTING, BERNACE............. 151, 230. 231 BRVENIK, MARYANN ................... 202 BUFFUM, MAR1LYNN ................... 202 BUIS. CHARLOTTE................. 124, 232 BULL. MICH A El............... 141, 218 BULTMAN, CAROI...... BUMFORD, GAII....... BUM FOR I). JANET... BUNCHEY, NANCY...... BURKE. DEANNA ...... BURNETT. JUDITH .... BURRILL. LYNN ...... •BURRILL, VIRGINIA.. BURSEY, ROSE........ BURT. CHARLES ...... •BURTON, ROBERT..... BUSH. DARLENE....... BUTEYN. PAMELA ..... BUTTERFIELD, MIRIAM BUTTERWORTH, NORMA BUURMA, KATHLEEN.... BWANAUSI. ELSIE..... BYERS. EDITH ....... BYL. CAROI.......... BYLAND, JODY........ BYLSMA, NELENE CAIN. LAWRENCE...... CANDELORA, KAREN.... CANDELORA. KENT .... CANENE, KATHY ...... CANFIELD, PATRICIA ... CAPRON, ROBBIA ..... CARLIN, ELAINE ..... CARI-SON. PAUI...... CARLSON, TERRY CARPENTER. KENNETH . CARR. BERNICE CARRUTHERS. CAMILLA CARTER. JAMES CASEY. DALE LEE.... CASSIDY, FREDERICK .... 36, 232 ... 152. 232 .... 39, 202 ........ 232 ........ 202 ........ 232 ........ 145 ........ 154 ........ 218 ........ 145 ........ 188 ........ 202 ........ 232 ... 146, 218 36. 124, 232 .. 40. 42. 202 125. 127, 232 ........ 218 .... 151, 232 .... 145, 20.3 .............. 243 ........ 149, 232 ............. 1.36 ........ 156. 203 .... 47, 130. 232 .............. 125 .............. 218 ........... 40, 41 1.39, 244 218 218 Students and Faculty Directory CATHCART. JANET 39. 41, 20.3 •CAVANAUGH. ROBERT DR. 174 •CECIL, ROBERT 41. 173 CHAMBERLAIN, SHARON CHAMPION, SANDRA CHAN. VINCENT CHANG, EDWARD 75 CHAPMAN, CANDACE 29, 39, 58. 60. 203 CHAPMAN, CAROLINE 39, 149, 203 CHAPMAN, DANIEI 203 CHAPMAN, SHARON 45. 149. 244 CHAPPELL. CONSTANCE 241 CHASE, KAREN 203 CHEN. DANIEL CHERRY. CAROI 152 CHILDS, TERRY 107 CHILDS VICTORIA 241 CHIRIBOGA. GALES 10 CHRISTENSEN. JAN 31 CHRISTIAN. GEORGE 203 CHRISTOPHER. PAUL •CHUNG, HORACE 198 CHUNG. LING LING 74 CIPOLLA, MARY 151, 20.3 CIZF.K. CHARLES 218 CLAASSEN. CANDACE 36. 232 CLAERBOUT. JANNA 29. 1.30. 203 CLAPHAM. BRIAN 29. 32, 126. 127. 145. 20.3 CLARK, CYNTHIA 41. 58. 60. 156. 244 •CLARK, DAVID DR 125, 178 •CLARKE, BARBARA 199 CLAUSSEN, BARBARA 151. 218 CLAVER. ROBERT 127, 133, 218 •CLELLAND. DONALD 188 CLEVELAND, SARAH 241 CLEVER ING, JOHN 203 CLIFFORD, DANIEI 141 COBB ANNE 151. 241 COFFENBERG. JOHN 139. 218 COLE, LESLIE 28. 44. 107. 120. 141, 241 COLEMAN, THOMAS 33 COLEN8RANDER, DANIEL 91. 101. 107, 20.3 COLENBRANDER. MARY 218 COLLINS, DOUGLAS COLLINS. STEPHEN COMPTON. LLOYD 218 CON LON. EDWARD CONN, CYNTHIA ....... CONNOLLY, THOMAS .... CONOVER, GARRET...... CONRAD, BARBARA CONWAY, GREGG ....... COOK. GARY........... COOK. GEORGE......... COOK, SALLY.......... COOK. THOMAS......... COOK. WILLIAM........ COOK, YVONNE......... COONS, DAVID......... COONS, LORNA ........ COONS. WILLIAM ...... COOPER. JUDITH....... COOPER, MARVIN COOPER. RAYMOND...... CORCORAN. SHERYl..... COR LETT. DAVID...... CORNELISSEN, LESLIE COTTS, Y Y K ....... COURTNEY. DAVID...... (OX, IOHN CRAIG, SUZANNE CRAMER, COREEN ...... CRANDALL. TIMOTHY.... •CRAWFORD, CLAUD DR. CREUTZINGER, CAROL CRIPE. JERRY ........ CRONK, JAMES......... •CROOK, PHILIP DR.... CROSSETT, MONICA .... CROSSMAN, JOAN....... CROTHERS, DAVID...... CROZIER, JAMES CUBO, MANUEL CULVER, NANCY........ CUNNINGHAM, NEAL CUPERY, JOANNE CURRIE, DONALD....... CURRIE. WILLIAM ..... CURTIS. SHIRLEY...... CUTICCHIA, PAUI...... CUTTING, WILLIAM SCOT DACUS, GWENN......... DAHM. JEANNETTE DALEBOUT. CAROI...... 219 136 . 36 ................ 40 ..... 105, 142, 203 ..... 112. 142. 232 .......... 154, 219 ........... 93, 244 105, 107, 142, 219 ........... 39, 203 ............... 203 244 36. 145, 2 41 ... 156, 203 96, 136 .... 219 136, 203 120. 126. 145, 241 ..... 51, 135. 245 ............... 46 ............... 36 .............. 232 .....41, 42. 219 .............. 180 .............. 203 .......... 36. 232 .............. 199 .............. 203 ..... 28, 149, 245 ..... 33, 34, 128 129, 151, 232 85, 136, 203 ......... 136 39, 154, 201 ......... 136 ... 37, 129 ... 156, 215 30, 45, 123. 124, 151, 245 DAMPMAN, SUSAN 156,245 DAMSTEEGT, DON 30, 135, 232 DAMSTRA, MARY 232 DANIELS, BARBARA DANIELS, SUSAN 204 DAUDT, CHRISTINE DAVEY, WILLIAM 204 DAVIDSMEYER, DONA 128. 152, 153 DAVIDSON, GLENYS 40. 42, 123, 129, 232 DAVIS. ERIC 39. 219 DAVIS. GILDA 149, 219 DAVIS, KATHERINE 50, 154, 232 DAVIS. ROBERT •DAVIS. ROGER 39, 65, 175 DAYTON, PAUL 39, 135, 232 DEAN, PEGGY 219 DEANGELIS. DYANN 28, 151, 245 DE BOER. DALE 141 DE BOER. JANICE 149, 204 DE BOER. JOAN 154.219.228 DE BOER. LAWRENCE 40, 142, 245 DE BOER. ROGER 36, 219 DE BOER. WILLIAM 133, 232 DEBRECENI. JOHN 39, 93 DECKER. DALE 219 DEENIK, JUDITH 204 DEFENDORF, CHERYL 28. 36, 76. 88. 149, 245 DE FOUW, DAVID DE GOOD, JAMES •DE GRAAF. CLARENCE DR. 171 DE GRAAF, GARRY DE GRAAF, MARCIA 36. 44, 146, 2 45 DE GRAAF. JEAN ... 204 DE GRAAF, WILLIAM 204 DE GROFF. DAVID DE HAAN, JAMES •DE HAAN. ROBERT DR 181 DE HART, BARBARA . 36. 37, 40, 41, 151, 219 DEKKER, SANDRA 232 DE KOCK. JOE 135 DEKUI PER, THOMAS DELANO, JOHN 91, 201 DELL, CARL DELP, DEBOR AH .... 44, 116. 117.156.219 DE MAAT. DIANNA DE MASTER, DEAN 245 DE MASTER. DON 2 45 DE MEESTER, ROBERT 139 DE MERCHANT, BLANCHARD DEN BESTEN, LINDA 151. 219 DEN HAAN. ARLENE ... 20V DEN HERDER. JAMES 20V DEN HOUTER, LEONARD 20V DENNISON. GARY 219 DEN UYL. JACK 219 DE PACTER, DAVID DE PREE, JOAN 116. 232 DE PREE. JODY DE PREE. STEVEN DE RIDDER, DALE ... DERKS, HARRY DE SAWAL, ROBERT .. DESHAZER, DOUGLAS DE SMIDT, JAMES.... DETHMERS, DAVID.... DETLEFS, VICKI..... DEUR, MARC ........ DEURWAARDER, LINDA DE VELDER, ANNE.... DE VELDER, DAVID... DE VETTE. JEANNE... DE VETTE, RUSSELL.... DE VLAMING, RICHARD DE VRIES, BARBARA.. DE VRIES, DAVID ... DE VRIES, DENNIS... DE VRIES, DONNA.... DE VRIES. PATRICIA. DE VRIES ROBERTA .. DE VRIES, SUSAN.... DE WITT, KATHLEEN .... DE WITT, PEGGY..... DE YOUNG, DAVID.... DE YOUNG, DEBORAH . DE YOUNG, DEMMEN DE YOUNG. MARK .... DE YOUNG, RICHARD ... •DE YOUNG, ROBERT ... DE ZWAAN, JACK..... DIAMANTE. ENID..... DICKINSON, KATHRYN DIETCH. ROGER ..... DIEVENDORF, DAVID .... DIGGELMANN, HENRY HIGGLE, DONELLE.... DILLBECK, JOHN .... DILLBECK, MICHAEL... DINGF.R, CHRISTINE .. 245 246 ......... 36, 246 ........ 142, 204 .......... 39, 201 ............. 20 ...............79 .......... 39, 48 ......... 93, 139 ......... 146, 204 96, 100, 103, 190 .............. 246 .............. 232 ........ 133, 219 .............. 204 .............. 204 .............. 204 ............. 246 .............. 246 .... 39, 156, 204 ......... 115, 204 .............. 219 .........156, 204 .............. -04 ..............204 ............. 162 ............. 219 ...39, 40,154, 219 ..............149 ............. 145 ... 39, 40, 41, 204 ......... 29, 219 ............. 246 ............. 246 ......... 135,232 .............. 204 DIRh.sE, JUDITH.......................... 219 •DIRKSE, LAMONT........................ 180 D1SBR0W, SIDNEY........... 30, 40, 120, 135, 233 DIXON, R. DOUGLAS ... ................. 233 DMYTRIW, DARRYL DOBBIN, EDWARD ............. 39, 41, 135, 219 DOCHEZ, SUZANNE..................... 156, 219 DOIDGE, FRED.................................246 DONIA, ROBERT....... 29,47,122, 125, 142, 240, 246 DRAFT, THOMAS....................... 145, 246 DREELAN’D, ELYTN ......................... 36 DRESSEL, JAMES ........................ 246 DROLEN, JANICE .......................... 219 DROPPERS, DONNA............. 28, 45, 154, 246 DROSS, HARRY ............................ 233 DRUGG, JOHN ............................ 247 DUFFY, DOUGLAS ....................... 219 DU1TSMAN, DAVID............... 28, 107, 230, 233 •DUNBAR, DAVID............................. 18-1 DUNHAM, STEVEN ....................... 204 DUNNICAN, JO ANN ... •DURAM, JAMES....... DURLING, ELIZABETH DYKE, NELSON DYKEMA ANN ......... DYKEMA, HENRY....... DYKEMA, JON......... DYKEMA, LOIS........ DYKEMA, MARLA ...... DYKHUIS, KENNETH ... DYKHUIZEN, ANN •DYKSTRA, D. IVAN, DR. DYKSTRA, DIANE ..... DYKSTRA JEROME ..... DYKSTRA, KAREN...... DYKSTRA, PATRICIA... D KSI B RUTH ....... DYKSTRA. SHARON..... DYKSTRA, THOMAS..... DYKSTRA, TIMOTHY.... DYKSTRA, THOMAS ROY EASTMAN, ROBERT EATON, PAMELA EDRROOKE. IRENE..... EENICENBI RG, JAMES ... EENIGENBURG, SUSAN.... EGY, DANIEL EHRLICH. JAMES ELDEN, MARY ........ ELFERINK, J NET ... ELSING, JOHN ....... ELY, JOHN .... EI I RM Y MICHAEI. KLZERMAN. SUZANNE ... EMERICK, SUSAN EMERSON. FREDERICK ... EMERSON, NORMA...... EMMERSON, JANE...... ENDERLIN, M in ENDWEISS, BEVERLY... I NGI I.. ROBERT.... ENGELSMAN, JANE .... ENGSTROM, RICHARD... ERIKS, KENNETH...... ESHBACH, CAROLYN ESHENAUR, ALLYN ESSINK. ROBERT...... ESTHER. MARY........ ETHERIDGE. ROBERT .... EVANS, JOHN EVERETT. HILARY..... EVERS, AUDREY....... EVERTS, BONITA...... EVERTZ. EDWARD ..... FABER. FOLKERT...... •FAILING, GERTRUDE .... FAIR. F.RIK......... FARBF.R. SHERMAN.... FARDINK. JANE ...... ............. 156 ....... 125, 179 ......... 44, 204 ............. 219 ........ 141, 247 .......... 36, 37 36, 121, 210, 217 ............. 151 ............. 204 ..... 62. 188 ......... 256 ........ 139 125. 149, 233 ......... 149 ......... 233 . 29, 156, 233 ......... 145 . 36,141, 233 ......... 104 .. 28. 51,123, 233 ........ 135, 233 .... 36. 122. 247 ........ 203, 201 ............. 201 ............. 201 ............. 201 ......... 145, 220 ............. 201 ......... 10, 220 ......... 41, 217 ... 10. 12, 130, 220 ............. 220 ... 126, 152, 247 ........ 151, 201 .............. 247 .............. 156 .......... 139,233 ......... 141, 220 .............. 149 ........... 141 ...... 124. 247 ........... 2 47 ...... 135, 233 ....... 39, 151 ............ 233 .. 75. 127. 205 ............ 233 ........... 220 ........... 161 ... 88. 136, 217 ............ 142 ........... 220 FARMER. DENNIS................ 29. 110.136. 233 FARMER. DONALD ............................... 205 FARMER. FLOYD........... 37. 40. 41. 42, 129. 217 FA VALE. JOSEPH .............................. 135 FEIT. KENNETH ...................... 96, 107, 136 FENNEMA, CONSTANCE ........................... 220 PENNING. WENDY FERRELL. TIMOTHY ............................. 115 FISHER. DIANA ................................ 247 FITNEY. MICHAEI..................... 144, 233 FLIER. JOHN ............................. 133, 220 FLOYD. DOLORES ..................... 51. 233, 234 FOLKERT. CAROLE............... 87. 128. 156. 248 FOLKF.RT. DAVID.......................... 136. 205 FOLKERT, ELAINE.......................... 125. 220 FOLKERT. ELLEN........................... 156. 218 •FOLKERT, JAY DR.............................. 193 FORBES. WILLIAM FORDHAM, BARBARA FORMSMA, BRUCE................ 10. 41. 42. 61. 107 FORMSMA. DOUGLAS.............. 91, 106. 107, 108 FORMSMA, RICHARD..................... .... 233 FORTUIN. SHARON............................... 39, 205 FOSTER, NORMA........................... 205 FOX. LORRAINE................................. 39, 205 FR NCO, ELAINE.......................... 123, 233 FRANK, RICHARD................ 96.107, 136, 205 FRANKE. NANCY ................................. 41 FRANSFN. LINNEA FRASER. BLAIR............................ 125. 205 FR SER. VIRGINIA.................... 39, 152. 220 FRATONL SANDRA FRENS, EDITH............................ 20S FRENS, GARY................................... 96. 110 FRENS, PHILLIP ......................... 233 FRESHOUR, JAYNE............................... 29, 45 •FRIED, PAUL DR...................... 125, 178 FRIS, VICTORIA ..................... 156, 233 •FRISSEL, HARRY DR............................ 192 FRISSEL, PAULA...................... 149, 205 FUCAZZOTTO, BARBARA....................... 49, 233 FULLER, DELCENE..................... 161, 220 FULTON, PAMELA ..................... 146, 220 FUNG, I) AM El................................ 133 FLYSTRA, RAYMOND.............. 32, 126, 135, 220 GAEB, JACK ........................................ 205 GAEKNOPER, MARY............................... 205 GAILLARD, CECILE ........................... 205 GALE, JEFFREY................................. 233 GALLOWAY, DENISE......................... 116, 205 CAMPER, PALI.................................. 220 GARBRECHT, CAROL.............................. 233 GARWOOD, GARY .......................... 136, 218 GASPEREC, JOANNE............................. 39, 205 GASPER EC. PATRICIA.......................... 218 GASTON, BERTHERIA .......f.............. 149, 205 GAUGER. ALLAN ................................220 GAUNTLETT, CAROI....... 39, 10. 41,42, 154, 220 •GEARHART, EZRA DR........................... 185 Students and Faculty Directory GEARHART, GEORGIA..... GELDERSMA, KAREN GELOK, RICHARD ....... GENOVESE, NICHOLAS ... GEORGES. DANIEL....... GERARD. TOD .......... GERIBO, DANIEL GEROW. NICOLE......... GERSBACHER, EVA....... GIBBS. GERALD WILLIAM GIBSON, BRIAN......... GIBSON, EMILY......... GIBSON, NORMAN........ GIES. THOMAS GILBERT. KAREN GILBERT, NINA GILDER. MARY ANN...... GIRTON, MARY JO....... GIST, EDWARD GLAS, BEVERLY GLEICHMANN. BARBARA ... GLEICHMANN. ETHEI..... GLUPKER. CURTIS COEHNER, GEORGE....... GONZALEZ. LYNN........ COODFELLOW. THOMAS ... GOODRICH. CHARLOTTE ... GORDEN. BARBARA....... GORMAN, GREGORY....... GORIER, PHILIP........ GOULD. AVERY.......... GOUWENS. DAVID GOUWENS, GLENN........ GOW. NORMA ........... CRABINSKI, KAREN ..... GRABO. ERIC GRAEFF. SUSAN......... GRAHAM, NANCY GRALOW. FRANCES GRANBERG. BARBARA .... GRANT. ALICE.......... GRANT. JEAN .......... GRANT. RODERICK GRANZOW. JOAN ........ GRASMAN, DONNA ....... GRAY. BONNIE.......... GREEN. JARED.......... GREEN. JEFFREY........ •GREEN. LAWRENCE DR. .. GREENFIELD. NORMA GREEN WOLD. DU ANE GREER. BEVERLY........ ................... 149, 205 ................... 141, 248 ................... 31, 205 ...................... 220 -..................... 220 ................... 146. 220 ........................ 205 ........................ 205 .............. 39. 130, 220 ................... 32,142 156, 233 154, 220 ........ 205 ..... 39. 205 28. 124. 218 ........ 220 29, 151, 205 ........ 135 .... 149. 218 ........ 205 96, 110, 205 220 206 ................ 41. 142. 218 149. 206 154. 221 36. 45, 149. 221 218 ....................... 221 ................... 117. 221 ....................... 206 .................... 36. 221 ................. 41, 221 .................... 35. 221 ......... 96, 113, 136, 221 ................... 113, 191 ........ 122. 124. 154. 218 ........................ 145 .................... 39. 206 GREINER. MARION CREVIN, JULIA GRIESS. RONALD GRIFFEN, MARTHA....... GRIFFEN, THOMAS....... GRISSEN, JERRY........ GRISWOLD. ALAN........ GRIT. DALE............ GROAT, NANCY.......... GROEN. KAREN GROESBECK, WAYNE ..... GROOTERS. ELEANOR GROSS. BARBARA........ GROSS. DEANNA......... GROTELER, I )IS GRUETZACHER. ROBERT .... GULISH. MICHAEL....... GUNDERSEN, JOAN....... GUNKLER. ANN ......... GUNN, DAVID........... GUNTHER. DONALD GUNTHER. JAMES ....... GUTWEIN. RANDOLPH .... HAAN. DOUGLAS ........ HAGE. JUDITH ......... HAGER. VIRGINIA ...... HAGLE, DIANNE......... HAGYMASY RUTH HAINES, LAUREI........ HAKKEN. MARGO ........ HALE. DIANE........... HALL. CHARLES......... HALTER. WILLIAM ...... HAMMING. LINDA ....... HAMMON. LAURA ........ •HANDLOGTEN. CLARENCE HANDLOGTEN, MARY ..... HANKAMP. LAMAR HANSEN, CHRISTINE..... HANSEN, DARLENE....... HANSEN, MICHAEL....... HARDY. JAMES ......... HARMELINK, THOMAS..... HARMS, STEVEN......... HARMSEN, LEANNE....... HARRINGSMA. PHYLLIS •HARRINGTON. STANLEY ... HARRISON. GEORGE...... HART, CAROLYN HART, CHRISTINE HARTMAN, PAUL......... HARTSEMA, PATRICIA.... 11 ASPER. JOANNE HAVEMAN. STEPHAN ..... HAVINGA, DAVID........ HAWORTH. CARLENE ll VYES, BARBARA...... HAYNES, MARTHA ............ 149, 206 ........ 71, 122, 218 .......-..... 141, 233 92, 93, 120, 141, 231. ............ 145, 221 ................. 221 .................. 249 ................. 221 28, 45, 123, 130, 234 ...... 121, 141, 234 ................. 221 ......... 29, 39, 206 ............. 44, 221 ........... 141, 206 .................. 136 ......... 36. 41, 221 ....-....... 128, 206 ...... 123, 146, 234 ............ 129, 130 ........... 36, 40, 41 156, 206 .. 40. 42 249 142, 206 .... 23 4 .... 249 .... 221 .... 162 .... 249 ........ 26, 39, 116, 206 ..................... 234 ................. 96, 206 .................... 121 ........... 104, 145, 206 ..................... 105 .................... 206 ......................175 ............... 139, 234 ........... 124, 130, 234 44, 50, 91, 106, 107. 142 ...................... 221 206 221 234 206 HAZEN, MARY ANN............................ 125, 221 HEADLEY, KATHRYN ............................... 249 HEARNE, JONATHAN ............................... 234 HEEREN, JOANN............................... 28, 249 HEGER, JULIE.................................... 221 HEILMAN, JOHN .................................. 249 •HEINE, WERNER ............................ 123. 185 HELDER, PATRICIA............... 30, 77, 151, 249 HELGESEN, SUSAN................................. 151 HELLENGA, DEWAYNE .................. 29, 206 HELM. MOI.I.'i 221 HENDERSON, BETTY.................................221 HENDERSON, THOMAS............................... 206 HENDRICKS, DENNIS.......................... 145, 206 HENDRICKS. JACK ................................ 206 HENDRICKS, MARSHA......... 28. 45, 122. 156. 249 HENDRICKSSON, CARA.............................. 146 HENDRICKSON. JULIE.......................... 83, 221 HENDRICKSON, THOMAS................. 30. 39. 77, 141 HFNEYELD, EDWARD........................... 121, 142 HENEVELD, HARVEY ................................221 HENNICKEN, JANICE .............................. 221 HENNING. WILLIAM HERBIG, RICHARD .................... 96, 145, 221 HERKNER. ROBERT ................... 123. 127, 249 HERREMA. MARCIA .................... 154. 206 HERRICK, ROGER ..................... 139, 221 HERTEL, THERESA HESSELINK, MARY ............................ 32, 234 HEUSINKVELD. TERRY ................. 142. 249 HEUSTIS, BRUCE ................................. 206 HEYDENS, JOHN HEYER, SANDRA ........... 115. 123. 130, 156, 222 HEYNS, MARCIA 219.268 HICK El.. JOYCE .............................. 234 HIEFTJE. JANICE .................... 151, 206 HIEMSTRA. LOIS.................................. 250 111LDEBR A ND, M A RGER AE HILDEBRAND!. THOMAS ...... 36, 37. 47. 141, 222 HILL. ANNE ..................................... 206 HILL. BRIAN HILL. DONALD ............................... 41, 141 HILL, JACK ................................ 250. 268 •HILLEGONDS, WILLIAM REV............. 61.163 HILLIARD, HAROLD ................... 127, 206 •HILMERT, WILLIAM .................. 112. 181 HILSON. GEORGE HINE, FRANKLIN 34 35, 105. 128 HINES, FAYE .................................... 250 HIXSON, BARBARA ................................ 222 HOEDEMA, LOUISE................................. 234 HOEKSEMA, BARBARA .............................. 222 HOEKSEMA, RONALD HOEKSTRA. JAMES ................................. 93 HOERNER, SUSAN ..................... 154. 222 HOFFMAN, ALBERT................................. 234 HOFFMAN. MARILYN ................... 39, 151, 250 HOFFMANN, ALFRED HOFFMANN. LARAE ................................ 222 Students and Faculty Directory HOFSTRA, RUTH.......... HOLCOMBE. PATRICIA .... HOLESINGER. JUDY....... HOI LEMAN, CRAIG....... •HOLLEMAN. JANTINA..... •HOLLENBACH, JOHN DR... HOT 1 F.NB4CH. JOHN F.. HOI MAN. RICHARD....... HOLMES, DUDLEY ........ HOLMES. SUSAN ......... HOLTHUIS, ADELHEID HOl TSCLAW. JAMES HOLVICK. GARY.......... •HOMES. PHILIP ........ HONHOLT, DOUGLAS....... HOOGSTRA, CAROL........ HOOGSTRA, WILLIAM HOOK, ELIZABETH ....... HOOK. RONALD .......... HOOK, SHARON .......... HOOVER, SUSAN ...... HOPMA, BYRON........... HORNBACHER, MARY....... HOROSINSKI. KATHLEEN... HORST. ARTHUR ......... HOSTA, JAMES .......... •HOSTETTER. WINIFRED I)R. HOUSMAN. RICHARD....... HOUTMAN, CLAIRE ....... HOUCHTALING, SUE....... HOVER. RICHARD HOWARD. ALICE ......... HOWE, DANIEI........... HOWE. HARRY ........... HOWELL. MARTIN ........ HUBER, JOHANNES HUDNUT, ROSALIE........ •HUENINK, JO ANNE...... HUGGINS, HAROLD........ HUTSMAN, JOHN.......... HUIZENGA, RAE....... HUIZENGA, ROBERT ...... HUIZINGA, JANICE....... HULL, DOROTHY.......... HULSE, GREGORY......... HULST, LARRY HULTQUIST, LOIS ....... HUMBERT, RICHARD....... HU'NGERFORD, GEORGE.... HUNGERFORD, MARJORIE ... HUNT, MARJORIE .. •HUTTAR. CHARLES DR.... ............ 250 ............ 222 ............. 37 29, 113, 136. 234 ............ 173 ............ 170 .............142 .... 96. 136. 234 ............ 139 ............ 222 .... 96, 250 .........174 30, 136, 222 .... 45, 206 .... 39, 206 ........ 142 ... 146, 222 ........ 206 ... 136, 250 ......... 37 ........ 206 ........ 207 ........ 222 ... 125, l l ........ 207 .... 39, 154 ........ 152 ........ 207 ........ 142 ........ 142 ........ 222 58, 60, 117, 156, 222 .................. 163 ............ 142, 250 ........ 96, 136, 250 .................. 207 .................. 142 .... 115, 156, 203, 207 .............. 156,234 .......... 37, 40, 250 ................. 222 .................. 207 .................. 250 ............. 39, 250 ................ 251 .................. 171 HUYBREGTSE, ROBIN .. HUYER, TOM ......... HYINK, WENDELI...... HYMANS. DIANE....... IMMIK, GERALDINE.... INKPEN, PRISCILLA... INSEL, JOHN ........ IRAVANI. KAZEM ..... IRWIN, PATRICIA..... ISHII, AKIKO IVES, BETTY ........ JAARSMA, IRENE...... JACKSON. WILLIE JACOBUSSE. CAROL JAECKER, JOHN....... JALVING, SUSAN ..... JAY, K.............. •JEKEL, EUGENE DR... •JELLEMA, DIRK...... JENNINGS. MARTHA ... JENSEN, JUDITH ..... •JENTZ. ARTHUR DR. ... JESSWEIN, DARLENE ... JEWELL. MICHELE ... JIPPING. SHIRLEY .. JOHNSON, AMY ....... JOHNSON. ANN....... JOHNSON, ANN JOHNSON. DAVID JOHNSON. ERWIN .... JOHNSON, FAY ...... JOHNSON. JERENE JOHNSON, JERRI JOHNSON. MARILYN... JOHNSON. MARK ..... JOHNSON. PAUL JOHNSON. RUSH...... IOHNSON, SUSAN JOHNSON, THEODORE . JOLDERSMA, DIANE... JONES. ALAN........ JONES. ALAN C...... JONES, DENNIS...... JONES. ERIC........ JONES. LAURIE...... JONES. MARILYN..... JONES, SUSAN JONKF.R. DUANE IORDAN. SUZANNE .. . JORGENSEN, JEFFREY IOSFPH. RORERT .... JOY. KENDRA TUNE. M ARGARET... JUNG. JEAN ....... IUNKER. JACOUELINE TUSTESEN, ROY KAHLER. TAIBI .... KALLEMYN. JANE.... KAILEMYN. JOHN.... 127, 130, 222 .......... 222 ......... 222 .. 39,154, 207 ...... 39, 207 ... 32, 36, 222 .......... 141 .......... 23 4 ..... 129, 222 ............. 207 ....... 251, 266 32, 112, 126, 222 ....... 127, 234 ......... 36, 234 ............. 146 ............. 196 ........ 138, 170 ............. 207 ............... 27 .............. 187 .............. 207 ......... 39, 207 .............. 207 .............. 234 ... 30, 39, 149, 222 222 207 ... 124. 152. 235 .... 110. 141, 235 .............. 136 39, 148. 149, 222 ........... 26. 48 .... 77. 149. 251 .......... 34. 128 ............... 145 .......... 34, 139 ............... 207 ............... 207 ...... 40, 42. 207 ....... 222 .... 96, 251 ....... 235 ....... 251 ........ 251 ........ 222 ........ 107 79. 149. 235 ... 142. 222 K AMI RUNG. MARK K AMM. HAROLD .................. 120. 141. 222 KAMMF.RAAD. KRISTINE ................. 39, 207 K AMMERAAD, PETER ........................ 251 •KAMPFN MARIS. BEULA...................... 183 KANETZKY, PAUI............................ 223 KAPER, DALE KAPER, MARGARET ..................... 126, 251 KARSTEN, CAMELLA............. 30, 44, 151, 223 KASMERSKY, JANE ..................... 154, 207 KASMERSKY, MARY.......................... 154, 223 KATT, RICHARD KAZEN, DONALD............................ 135, 207 KEARNEY, CAROI............................ 44, 207 KEEGSTRA, KENNETH ........................ 251 KEEL, GERALD ........................ 120, 251 KEMINK, JANICE............... 29, 36, 124, 235 KEMPKER, CLAVIN KERSHNER, DANIEL......................... 135, 235 KEUNING, EUNICE KIDD. ROBERT........................ 136,207 KIEFT. ROBERT ............................ 207 KIELHORN, MARK ...... .................... 207 KILBOURN, ROBERT................... 136, 251 KING. RUTH ........................ 156, 223 KING. WILLIAM...........................- 121 KINNEY, ALLAN................ 95, 96, 120, 136 KINNEY. HI LI ARY KINSEY, DIANE ......................... 223 KIRK. LEONE .............................. 235 KLAAREN. JOY............................. 152, 207 •KLAASEN. ADRIAN ......................... 180 KLAASEN. BARBARA .................... 149, 235 KLAIN, PAUL KLEBE, WILLIAM............................ 39. 223 •KLEIN. DAVID DR......................... 121, 1% KLEIN, JAMES ..._. 29. 36. 78. 100, 103. 122, 145, 251 KLEIN, NORMAN............................ 106, 139 KLEIN, ROBERT ........................... 223 KLEINHEKSEL, RANDALL KLEIS, JOHN.............................. 252 KLEIS. MARGARET KLEIS, MARY..................... 117, 146, 235 KLERK. WILLIAM .......................... 136 KLEY.N, KATHRYN......................... 149, 208 KLINE. JOHN ........................... 223 KLING, JEFFREY.............. 39, 96. 107, 208 KLING, SUSAN KLIPHUIS, FRITZ ......................... 252 KLOMPARENS, CHARLES KLOOTE. LINDA.................. 121, 125, 235 KLOW. MILTON........................... 252 KNEER, WILLIAM........................... 136 KNOL, JOYCE.............................. 235 KNOL, ROBERT ............................ 252 KNOPER, MARY ........................ 39, 41 KNOTT, JAMES ............................ 223 KOBKS, DARLENE 252 KOEMAN, MARY.......................... 252 KOI M W. MI LICENT 127. 130, 252 KOEPPE, JOHN ......................... 124 KOERSELMAN, LAURETTA KOETS. MICIIAEI....................... 41, 223 KOI IRS. PAUL KOLKMAN. DONALD.............. 39, 41.141, 208 KOLLEN, BARBARA .................. 123, 235 Students and Faculty Directory KRUI ENGA. SALLY 156 KUH. WILLIAM 39. 208 KUHL. CATHY 208 KUHN. ROBERT 208 KUIPER. HERMAN 41, 208 KUIPF.R. RICH RD 1.36. 252 KUTPERS. DIXON KUIPERS. GLENN KUIPERS, IRVIN KUIPERS, RAYMOND KULLGREN, ROBERT KIJLP. ELLEN 252 141. 223 235 136 136. 235 40. 42. 154 KUPFRIAN. LAURANCE KUSAK. JOSEPH KUTSCHER, SUSAN U), 42, 123, 235 KUYERS, NANCY 39 LABAN. GEORGE 253 LAKE CHARLES .... 41. 129. 135. 235 LAM. AMY LAM. DONALD LAM. FRANK 74, 127. 235 208 LAM, JULIA KOLLEN. KATHLEEN KOMAN, MARILYN............................. 235 KOOI. RICHARD .............................. 29 •KOOIKER. ANTHONY.......................... 173 KOOIKER, GLENN ............................ 235 KOOIM AN, JULIE............. 40,41, 42, 50. 208 KOOIMAN, MARY............................. .223 KOOISTRA, THOMAS . 91, 208 KOOP, MARA LYNN............29. 39, 89. 151, 223 KORSTANGE, GORDON 47, 18, 252 KORW'IN. STANLEY .......................... 208 KOSKII. DONN ............................ 223 KOSTER, JAMES ........................ 136. 208 KOSTER. RONALD KOTERSKI, CAROL................... 29. 47, 208 K Oli W, JANE KOUVV, ROBERT ............................. 208 KO EL. LINDA .......................... 146.223 KRAAI, MENNO 34.36,235 KRAEMER, LYNN 122. 151. 252 KRAGT. TIMOTHY KRAI SS. JEANETTE................. 40, 41, 235 KROMER, BARRY ........................ 107, 208 KRONEMEYER, DONALD KRONEMEYER, RONALD ............... 28. 81. 252 KROODSM . DONALD .................... 109, 110 KRl'EGER. DANIEL .......................... 110 KRUEGER. JAMES •KRUITHOF. BASTTAN 186 KRUITHOF. GLENN LAMB. BARBARA LAMBKIN, JEFFREY............. 27, 34, 128, 208 LAMMERS, STEVEN .......................... 208 LAMPEN, JAMES.............................. 253 LAMPMAN, DONNA ............................ 208 LAMSE. JUDY................................. 37 LANDHU1S, LYLE ....................... 135, 235 LANE. RICHARD LANG, CHARLES ............................. 223 LANG, PATRICIA U, 116. 223 LANCELAND, CHARLES .. 96, 97, 98. 109. 110, 253 LANCELAND, SAMUEL........................... 96 LANGSTRAAT, GLORIA .......... 36, 122. 154, 253 LANGSTRAAT, LINDA......................... 154. 208 LANNINC, CAROL LA PHAM. DOUGLAS........................... 208 LARKIN, STEVEN............... 29. 120. 141. 253 LARKIN. LINDA ........................ 156, 223 LARRABEE. SUZANNE............... 117, 151, 235 LARSON, SUSAN.............................. 208 LATHAM, CAROLINE........................... 208 LATOWSKY. CHARLES .................... 139. 253 LATWINSKI. KENNETH ........................ 235 LAWRENCE, SHIRLEY 223 LEACH, JILI................................ 208 LEE. MARGARET ........................ 151. 253 LEE LI M. EDWARD LEECH. DONNA LEENHOUTS, JOHN ......... 29. 44, 100, 145, 223 LEESE. FRANKLIN 40, 42. 115. 235 LEESTMA, PETER ....... LEIN, PAUI............ LEGGETT. RICHARD LEMMER, RICHARD....... LENEL. MARGARET....... LEVEY, STUART ........ LEWIS, LOUISE ........ LIEDER, CHARLES....... LIEVENSE, MARY........ LIGGETT. TIMOTHY...... LIGTENBERC, LOREN..... LINDAUER. JUDITH ..... LI VESA Y. SUSAN ..... LOCKWOOD. TAMARA...... LO GRIPPO. GERALD LOHMAN, JAMES ........ LONGACRE, IRVIN....... LOOMAN, GLENN......... LOOJENS, ROBERT....... LOTTERMAN, JAMES...... LOUNSBURY. JANET ..... LOVE, LINDA LOVELL MARGARET LOWDERMILK, DAVID..... LOWDERMILK. VIRGINIA . LUBBERS. DAVID........ LUBBERS, JEAN ........ LUCAS, ELIZABETH...... LUCAS, HARVEY ........ LUCKEY, MARY ......... LUCKHARDT, SUZETTE LUIDENS, DONALD....... LUKKES. JOYCE ........ LI NDELL, FRANKLIN.... LUNDQUIST. STEPHEN LUYENDYK, ROBERTA .... LYONS, JOHN ..... MAATMAN. IRENE ....... MAC BARRON, SALLY..... MACE, J MES.......... MACK. JAMES MAC EACHRON, PATRICIA . MAC GREGOR, CAROLYN... MAC LEOD. MARGARET.... MAC PH EE. SUSAN...... MAC QUEEN, EWAN ...... MACAW BERTHA ......... M Ml.LET. ALLEN ...... MAINES. PHILIP MAINTENANCE .......... MANASEK, LAURA ....... MANDEVILLE. LYNN...... MANUEL, DOROTHY....... MARATEA. THOMAS....... MARCH. CHRISTINE...... MARCHAND, MELISSA MARCOTTE. KEITH ...... MARCUS, JAMES ........ MAREMA. DONALD ....... 30, 139, 223 ...... 10, 41 ....... 145, 208 36. 37, 128, 235 ................ 253 ................ 223 ....... 145, 208 40, 42, 149, 208 ........ 39, 208 ....... 141,223 ... 129. 130. 253 ............ 208 .... 37, 40, 223 ............. 253 ....... 133, 223 47, 123, 130, 141 ........ 121, 136 ........ 142. 224 ............. 208 ....... 145, 208 ....... 121. 156 ........ 141. 235 .............. 40 ............ 208 ......... 36. 253 ..... 29, 41, 208 ......... 46. 224 .... 29. 115, 224 ............. 208 .... 96. 136. 235 ......... 29. 235 ..... 33, 128. 208 .............. 235 ........ 151, 224 .............. 136 .......... 2', .............. 254 .... 29. 156. 208 .............. 209 .............. 254 ................39 ............. 25 4 .............. 209 .............. 165 ......... 156, 254 .... 39, 146, 224 ..... 41, 154, 235 .......... 139,224 ....... 224 .......... 209 .... 142, 224 104, 136, 209 MARING. PRESTON.... MARK EL. STEVEN.... •MARKER. DAVID DR.. MARKS, JUDITH ..... MARNIE, CAROI...... MAROSY, MARY MARR. CANDACE...... MARSILJE, JUNE MARSMAN, WAYNE..... M MITE NS I V KENNETH MARTIN, ANDREA..... MARTIN, DONNA ..... MARVIN, JUDITH .... MASOURAS, CAROI.... MASVERO, JOSEPH ... MATEER, PATRICIA... •MATHIS, WILLIAM... M VTLACK, si SAN .. MATTHEWS, DALE..... M VTTHEWS, RONALD ... MAXWELL, RODERICK .. M Y. JERRY •MAY. JOHN......... MAYER. TIMOTHY .... M U El . PAMELA ... MC CLKLLAN. SANDRA MC CREARY. BRUCE... MC DOl GALL. DAVID ... MC GEKHAN. GEORGE ... MC CriGAX. LINDA MCGl IGAN, MICHAIL MC ILWAINE, JEFFREY MC INTOSH, DONN MC KENZIE. DONNA... MC KENZIE. JOHN.... MC KENZIE, N NCY . MC LOUTH. BRADLEY .. MC MULLIN', CHARLES .. 79, 122. 136. 254 .... 96, 141, 209 192 224 254 39, 22 4 120, 224 ........... 254 ........... 224 ........ 71, 235 ........... 209 ............ 224 ........... 128 ........ 96. 209 ... 31, 151, 235 ........... 162 ............ 224 36. 41. 135, 221 ............ 254 ....... 142, 224 ............. 209 ............ 163 ............ 136 ............ 22 4 ............ 10 ............ 209 ............ 209 ....... 142. 224 ................ 224 37. 10, 41, 42, 141 ........... 151, 224 ...... 36, 135, 224 ................ 209 ........... 101. 209 ........... 142, 22 4 MC NAMARA. PEGGY............................. 45, 224 MEADOWS, BARBARA ....................... 156, 224 MEADOWS, S MEDEMA, JOAN ........................... 154, 254 MEDEMA, JOYCE MEDEMA. MARCIA .................... 44, 146, 209 MEDENDORP. SHERYI.................. 41, 154, 224 MEENGS, ALYCE .......................... 156, 235 •MEENGS, JESSIE.............................. 164 MEENGS. MARK MEERMAN, JOHN WAYNE ............... 91, 141, 235 MEEUSEN, NANCY .............................. 209 •MEGOW, GEARHART DR.......................... 185 MEHNERT, ELIZABETH......-...-................ 224 MEIER, CAROL......-.......................... 254 MENNING, MARK........ 30, 96. 121, 142, 143, 236 MEREDITH, RICHARD MESCHER, MATHEW METZGER, LAWRENCE........................... 133, 236 MEYER. CORNELIUS ............................ 224 MEYER, RUTH MEYER, SHERIDAN ............................. 224 MEYERS, CHRISTINE............................ 209 MEYERS, RICHARD MEYERS, SANDRA .............................. 236 MEZESKE, RICHARD ............................ 224 MEYERS, SANDRA .............................. 236 MEZESKE. RICHARD ............................ 224 MICHAELSON, WESLEY...... 32. 36, 79. 122, 142, 254 •MICHEL, DELBERT............................. 175 MICHEL, JOHN ........................... 139, 225 MIDAVAINE. JOHN.............................. 225 MIERSMA, THOMAS ........................ 18. 209 MIH, CHRISTINA .............................. 225 •MIKLE, M. HAROLD................. 32, 126,182 MILLER, ALAN .............................. 209 MILLER, BONNEY............................... 225 MILLER, JUDITH MILLER, KATHY................................ 39, 209 MILLER, MARCIA.................... 141, 156, 225 MILLER, PAMELA............................... 225 MILLER. RANDALI.......... 79, 122, 125, 142, 254 MILLER, RICHARD............................. 142, 255 MILLS, SUSAN MILLS, WILLIAM...........................29, 136, 236 MINET. DONNA................................. 209 MING. BRUCE............................. 96. 107, 236 MING. THOMAS................................. 255 MINOR. NANCY MITCHELL, NANCY............................. 156, 236 MITTER, SANDRA......................... 255 MIXER. DAN ............................ 145 MIYAMOTO. JOYCE........................ 115. 156. 209 MIZEYITZ. MARCIA ...................... 225 MOCK, ANTHONY.......................... 145 MOEHL. HELEN LOUISE MOFFETT. PAMELA ....................... 209 •MOHRIG. JERRY. DR........................... 197 MOL. KENNETH ........ MOL. NORMAN ......... MONSMA. JOEL MOORE. CLAUDINE...... MOORED, J MES....... MOOSE. GEORGE MORGAN. JULIE........ •MORRISON. JOYCE .... MOSIER. RONALD ...... MOTTAGHI. IRAVANI MOUW, CAROL.......... MOYER. JEAN.......... •MUELLER, JOHN DR.... MULDER, ANDREW ...... MULDER, DELWYN ...... MULDER, DENNIS MULDER, GEORGE....... •MULDER, JANET ...... MULDER, JEFFREY...... MULDER. JOHN......... MULDER, KATHLEEN..... MULFORD. VINCENT MULLER, FREDERICK ... MULLER. MARY......... MULVIHILL. CLIFFORD . MUNRO, JUDITH........ MURPHY. NELSON MURRAY, CALVIN....... MURRAY. LEO •MURRAY ZOE ......... MUSSON, MARILYN...... MUYSKENS, DAVID MYAARD. ALAN......... MYERS, DOUGLAS ...... MYERS, ELLIOTT....... MYERS. HERMAN........ MYERS. PATRICIA...... NABER. MARGO......... NADJOURMA, DE GAULLE NAGEL. CHRISTINE .... N ;el, SIMON....... NAGY, SANDRA......... N YLOR. DAVID....... NEBLETT, CARL •NECKERS, DOUGLAS, DR. NEHER, SUSAN......... NELLO, J............. NELSON, JOYCE........ NELSON, MERRY LYNN... NETTLES. SALLY JO NEVERHOVEN, PATRICIA NEVINS, SHIRLEY ..... NEWCOMB, CYNTHIA .... NEWMAN, NANCY........ NEZNEK, MARY......... NGUYEN, KIM-LAN...... NICHOLAS, KAREN ..... NICHOLS, DOUGLAS..... NICHOLS. JULIE ...... 39, 209 36, 225 ........ 45, 209 28. 36, 145, 255 ..... 41. 44, 117 ........ 61, 174 ............. 209 ......... 39, 209 ........ 151,225 ............. 172 ........ 142, 209 ............. 255 ........ 135, 209 ............. 163 ............. 225 46, 122. 142, 255 ........ 151. 225 ............. 210 ......... 154.236 ............. 141 ........ 146, 225 136, 225 .............. 170 .............. 154 ........ 139, 236 ............. 210 ......... 31, 225 ......... 96, 136 45, 152, 153, 255 .............. 236 ............... 74 ............... 33 .... 93, 125, 236 ........ 156, 225 ............... 36 .............. 196 ........ 126, 255 .............. 145 .... 27, 149, 255 .............. 236 .............. 225 .... 44, 151, 225 .............. 225 ........ 123, 255 .... 85, 156, 210 ... 127, 129, 210 .............. 225 93, 107, 141. 225 ............. 210 Students and Faculty Directory NIENHUIS, JAN NIENHUIS, KENNETH NIENHUIS, LESLIE.... NIENHUIS. MARIAN.... NIENHUIS, ROBERT.... METERING. ROGER..... NIEUWSMA, MARK NIVALA, JOHN ....... NOEL. DAVID......... NOETZEL. LAUREN..... NOGGLE, JUDITH...... NOGGLE. NANCY ...... NONHOF, JOHN NONHOF, MARY •NORTON, NORMAN DR. NOTIER. KATHRYN .... NUETZMAN, LENORE NUTT. CAROLYN....... NYBERG, RANDALL..... NYBOER, DALE ....... NYBOER, JACQUELYN... NYBOER. JILL........ NYKAMP, BENJAMIN ... O’CONNER. SHEILA O’DONNELL. DALE..... •OCKERSE. RALPH DR. ... OEGEMA, THEODORE ... OETJEN. MARILYN .... OETTLE WILLIAM ..... OGREN. THOMAS....... OHNSMAN. STEVEN OKABE. HIROYTJKI ... OLDENBERGER, MARVIN OLSEN, JAYNE ....... OLSON, KATHLEEN .... OLTMANNS, EMMO ONDRUS, MARTIN...... O’NEILL, JAMES OONK, JOHN.......... OONK, MICHAEI....... OOSSE. MARLA........ OOSTERHOF. RUTH .... OOSTING, ELIZABETH .... O'RIORDAN, MICHAEL ... OSBON, ANN OSBORN, JONATHAN.... OSTERHAVEN, CALVIN... OSTERHAVEN, ELLEN... OSTERINK, CAROLE •OTTIPOBY. LUCILLE.. OTTO, ERNEST........ OUDERSLUYS, MARK ... OVERBEEK, ROSS OVER WAY, DAVID OWEN. MARJORIE...... OWENS, RICHARD...... 156. 225 .... 255 .... 210 145. 255 ................ I ll ..... 126. 141. 256 30. 36. 37. 146. 256 ............ 39, 210 ................ 225 ............... 199 ............... 210 ............... 210 ... 44, 104, 142, 210 ............... 126 44, 76, 78, 156. 256 ..... 115, 156, 210 ............... 121 ............... 256 ............... 198 ............... 256 ............ 225 ......... 121, 256 ...... 32, 142. 256 .............. 120 .............. 210 ......... 149, 236 ............... 236 ......... 121, 256 ...... 96, 105, 210 ...... 39, 107,141 .......... 154, 256 ....... 40, 42, 210 ......... 151, 256 ............... 136 ........... 96. 141 ........... 91, 142 ........... 122,256 ............... 164 .......... 142, 210 ............... 257 146. 236 88, 136 PAALMAN, GRETCHEN .... PAAUWE, JUDY ........ PADGETT. KATHY PAETH, CHERYI........ PAGE, DONALD......... PAGE. JE ANNIE PALIATSOS, MICHAEI... •PALMA. ROBERT....... PALMER. ELIZABETH ... •PALMER. LINDA....... PALMER. SANDERSON ... PALUMBO, JERRY PALUMBO, LINDA PAO YIYIE. MEIMEI PAPLAWSKY, PETER..... PARKER, DIANE ....... PARKER, GARY ........ PARKER, MELISSA...... PARKER, STEPHAN..... PARKES. WILLIAM PARSONS, PENNY....... PATER IK. DAVID...... PATHUIS, FREDERICK PATTERSON, LINDA..... •PAUL, DANIEL........ PAUL, WARD PAULSEN. KENNETH..... PEACOCK. CHRISTINE... PEACOCK, PHYLLIS .... PEARCE. CAROI........ PEARSON. ARTHUR GENE PEARSON, JOHN........ PEDERSEN, ALLEN PEDERSEN, ARTHUR..... PEELLE. GAIL......... PEI PER, GARRET...... PELON, MARY ......... PELON, THOMAS........ PEMBROKE, MAXINE..... PENNING, JAMES ...... PENNINGTON, RUTH .... PERRY, ALISON........ •PERRY, RALPH DR..... PETERS, LAURA ....... PETERSEN, ALLEN...... PETERSON, MORRIS..... PETERSON. ROBERT .... PETROELJE, ROBERT •PETROVICH, MICHAEL ... PEVERLY, JANICE...... PH AIL. BARBARA...... PHAM. JACKIE ........ PHILLIPS. CHERYL..... PHILLIPS, GREGORY.... PHILLIPS. SARA....... PHILLIPS. SHARON .... ........ 28. 156 ............ 236 ............ 236 46, 127. 129.210 ....... 107. 236 ........... 186 ........... 210 ............ 183 ........ 31, 210 ....... 40, 41, 42, 141, 226 ...................... 210 ...................... 226 44, 115, 116, 117, 124. 156 ................... 142, 210 ...................... 210 ................. 133, 226 ................... 79, 236 ...................... 181 ...................... 210 .............. 39, 44, 210 ................... 79, 149 ........ 210 29, 122, 257 110, 142, 210 ........ 91, 141 ............. 156 91, 142, 143, 257 ............. 236 ........ 110, 111 ............. 257 .... 141 ....257 . 18, 211 123, 184 .... 211 .... 211 145, 257 .... 211 ........... 125, 178 ........... 10. 211 36,37, 51, 87, 236 ........... 127, 226 ............ 39, 211 ... 39, 40, 41, 211 .... 117, 154. 211 ................. 257 Students and Faculty Directory PICKARD. SUSAN PICKIT, SANDRA 41,146, 147 119. 211 236 PIERS. JAMES 29, 136, 226 IMFRS MARY 239 PIFR M A «HTVF.N 96. 237 RIFT DAVID 142. 257 PIKKAART. SHIRLEY 146. 226 PIKKAART. SUSAN PIYl FY 7 A IDF PI7ARRO MARIA 36 PLAGENHOEF, VERNON 142 PLAGGEMARS. LINDA 211 ROWE, JOHN ROWELL, CHARLES..................... 31, 211 ROWEN, JANICE ............................... 258 ROYCRAFT, BARBARA ......................211 ROZEBOOM, ROGER.....................36, 142 ROZENDAL, DOUGLAS ............................ 32 RUBINGH, CARLA.................-........ 211 RUMOUR. HARRY.................. 95, 96. 110, 211 RUNCHEY, NANCY................................ 39 RUSSELL, MARY PAT................. 40, 42. 258 RUTGERS. GAII................................ 212 RYCENGA, LAURA................. 149, 205, 212 RYNBRANDT, JAMES....................... 141 RYNBRANDT, MARY................ 59, 60, 115, 227 RYPMA, CHARLES RYPMA, GARY ................... 100, 103, 136 RYPMA, JOHN......................... 136, 227 RYZENCA, BARBARA............... 39, 59, 60. 212 SAFAR, EVA . 154,155, 212 SAFAR. TIBOR........................ 113, 237 SANFORD, L. TOBEY SAWMELLE. MICHAEI...................... 212 SCHAAFSMA. EILEEN ..................... 212 SCHAAP, ARTHUR PATH.................... 259 SCHAAP. ROBERT ....................... 227 SCHAAP. ROSE ANN................. 36, 40. 227 SCHADLER. JOHN .................. 113. 141, 212 SCHAEFER. MERRYI............................ 45, 237 SCH FTENAAR, RICHARD SOLUBLE. PETER SCI IAK EL. CAROL........ 29. 45, 129. 151, 237 SCHAKEL. MARY ......................... 149. 227 SCHALK. JOHN .......................... 36. 237 SCHANTZ. ROBERT SCHAPER. SANDRA .............. 28. 45, 154. 259 SCHILSTRA, W. CLINTON............ 44. 96, 142 •SCHIPPER. DAUGHN................ 44. 96. 142 SCHIPPER. JAMES ............................ 212 SCHNEIDERS, ERNEST......................... 139. 227 SCHOENECK. CHARLES.......................... 212 •SCHOON. HELEN ...... SCHOON, JAMES........ SCHOUT, LLOYD SCHOl TEN. JEROI.D SCHOITEN. SHARON SCHRA. KAREN SCHRA.RORERT SCHREIBER, LINDA .... SCHREINER. WILLIAM •SCHR1ER. WILLIAM DR. .. SCHROEDER, KENNETH ... SCHROEDER, RALPH..... SCHROEDER.ROBERT SCHROTENBOER. JEAN SCHROTENBOER. KIM SCHUB1N. RONALD SCHUENEMAN. CHERYL .. SCHUMACHER. RICHARD SCHUMACHER, SUE...... sum mu EDWARD SCH UTM A AT. FREDER1CK SCHWAB, NORMAN SCHWEGLER, ROBERT SCOTT. DONALD........ SEBENS, JANET ...... SEELEY. REBECCA..... SEEVERS, GILES ..... SEGED1N, DEBORAH SEIGHMAN, NANCY..... SEISE. JEFFREY ..... SEITER. WILLI M SELANDERS. WILLIAM SELANDERS. WILLIAM SELOVER. PRUDENCE SENDE. PIERRE ............ 181 .. 100. 101. 259 ...... 100. 227 .................. 124 ................. 182 ....... 107, 142. 227 .............. 91. 212 .... 31. 142. 143, 237 .................. 227 ..... 121. 123. 151,259 ................ 151. 212 ................... 212 ............. 40. 42. 115 ....... 40, 48, 12.3. 141 ...................... 31 ........ 41. 45. 154 227 ................ 39, 212 ................ 39. 212 ........... 45. 149, 259 ............. 36. 37. 135 ................ 1 11. 227 ................. 41. 227 ................. 41, 227 ....................... 40 74. 93. 121. 123.127. 259 SENTMAN, SUSAN SEVENSMA, DAVID .... SHALEK, JAMES..... SHAND, SUSAN SH VNLEY, BARRY SHAW. EDWARD .... SHEFFIELD, TERRY.... •SHERBURNE, FRANK ........ 212 ... 142, 227 ......... 259 ......... 237 125, 136, 259 ......... 193 SHERMAN, MARGARET SIIIELS, RICHARD..... 28, 29, 32, 125, 126, 141, 2.38 SHORT. DAVID ............................... 212 SIDAR. ELIZABETH............................ 212 SIERDSMA. PATRICIA......................... 37, 238 SIMWANZA. KAMUTONDO........... 74. 93. 127. 238 SKIDMORE, BARBARA .................... 146. 212 SKIVINGTON. JAMES SLACER. JAMES....... SLATER, VIRGINIA.... SLAUGHTER. PATRICIA .. SI.ENK. LARRY SLIKKERS, ADRIAN.... SLIKKERS, DELORES SI .1NGERI .AND, ST A NLEY SLOAN. PAUL......... 96. 145, 220. 227 ......... 86. 212 ............. 128 .............. 259 139, 227 96, 107. 136. 212 SLOVENZ, MADELINE 212 STYF. DAVID SMALLEGAN. BARBARA' 227 SU. TIMOTHY SMITH. BETTE 156. 238 SUTHERLAND. JAMES •SMITH. DWIGHT DR. 1% SWART. GAYLE SMITH. GRACE SWART. VALERIE SMITH. JOHN SWETS. FAITH •SMITH. JON SYBESMA. DAVID SMITH. MELVIN 121. 238 SYPERDA. ANNA JEAN SMITH. PETER SYPERDA. GLENN . 111 SMITH. OUENTIN DOUGLAS 212 SYTSMA. ANN SMITH. RICHARD 145, 259 SYTSMA. JACQUELINE 1 10 997 SMITS. MICHAEI •TALLIS. JAMFS SNELLER. DELWYN TAM. TIMOTHY SNn t FR. WAYNE •TANIS. ELLIOTT DR. 1,11 O Aft SNYDER. GR ANT TANIS, JOHN SOBANIA. NEAI 141 TANIS. JUDITH SODER, JOAN TAPIA. RUANO AMERICA SOLO DOW. JOHN .. TAYLOR. DENNIS SONNEVELDT. LUCINDA .. 39. 87, 156, 212 TAYLOR. JANE SONNEVELDT, SUSAN TAYLOR. JEAN 28, 20, 36.59,60,122,125,156. 260 TAYLOR, KEITH 36. 18. 238 SOVERN, MARY TAYLOR. LAUREN .. SPENCER. DOROTHY ... •TAYLOR. NANCY SPITTERS, ALAN TAYLOR. NORMAN SPITTERS, DIANE TAYLOR. WILLIAM 136. 238 SPOONER. JANET TECHY. ANDREW SPOONHOWARD. RICHARD STAATS. BARBARA ... TECHY. GEZA TELL. WILLIAM STAATS. SHARON •TELLMAN, MARY ... STAFFELD, NANCY . TEN!PAS. CHRISTINE STAPLES. SUSAN TEMP AS. LEE STARK. MICHAEI TEN BRINK. JEAN . 19 9An STEARNS. DAVID TFNCKINCK. ARLENE . 260 STEELE. NANCY TENCKINCK. DELBERT •STEENLAND. ROGER DR. •TEN HOOR, HENRY DR. 171 STEHLIK, ARLENE TEN HOOR. LOIS 213 •STEFFENS. HENRY TENKLEY. ARLIN STEININGER, JANET TENPAS, CARL 121. 238 •STEKETEE. CHARLES TENPAS. NEIL STEKETEE. PAUL TERINGER. LINDA 213 STEPHANS. ALICE TERPSTRA. MARTHA 228 STF.RK. STANLEY TERPSTRA. PAUL 105, 142 STERKEN,ROBERT TERWILLIGER. ROBERT 238 STEVENS. HOSEA TEUSINK. KENNETH 120. 145, 260 STEWART. ROBERT 41. 213 THOMAS, DAVID 108,213 STOECKLY. SUSAN THOMAS, HERBERT 96, 136 STOEPKER. DANIEL THOMAS. JAMES STOEPKFR. DAVID THOMAS, THOMAS 213 STRAMPEL. WILLIAM THOMPSON, JANET 151 238 STRANG. NORMA THIMPSON. PHYLLIS 39, 213 STREMLER. HARVEY 141. 260 THOMPSON, ROBERT 142 230 238 STREIfR. WILLIAM THORNE, MARY 149, 213 STROM. SALLY THORNE, THOMAS 136. 238 STRONG. PAUL TICK NOR. SALLY 32. 156. 228 STRUCK. PETER TIGELAAR. HOWARD 121, 122. 260 STRUCK, STEPHEN TILLEMA. JAMES •STRUIK. BRUCE TIMMF.R BARBARA 29 32 117 110 228 •STRYKER. MARIAN TIMMER, BEN 105, 261 stuit, John TIMMER. BONNIE 232. 238 TIMMER. RICHARD .. TOBERT. CAROLYN .. TOMLINSON, SANDRA TOMPKINS. BONNIE.. •TOONEY. NANCY DR. TOONDFR. KAREN ... TOOTHAKER, JAMES .., TOPP. SUE ......... ............... 238 ............... 213 59, 60. 78, 154, 238 ................ 34 ............... 197 ................ 39 ............... 228 ............... 213 TOWER, PRUDENCE..... TROOST, DONALD...... TROST, JAMES........ TROTTER, MILTON TRUMAN, ALFRED ..... TRUMAN, DONALD...... TUBERCEN, DAVID..... TURINSKY, LINDA TURKSTRA, BARBARA TYSSE. GERRIT J..... ULRICH, ROBERT UNDERWOOD, DAVID UTZINGER. DAVID..... UTZINGER, ROGER UTZINGER. SUE....... VALANTASIS, RICHARD ... VALENTINE. RALPH.... VAN AKEN. KIPP...... VAN ALLSBURG, DIANE VAN ALSBURG, JOHN VAN ARK. CHARLES ... VAN AUKEN, RONALD... VAN AUKEN, WILLIAM.. VAN BEEK, DAVID..... VAN BEEK, JOHN...... VAN COR, FREDERICK . VAN COR, JENNIFER... VAN DAM, JUDITH..... VAN DAM. THEODORE... VANDE BUNTE, DAVID .... VANDE BUNTE, SHERYL ... VANDE BUNTE, SUSAN VAN DE HOEF, LARRY.. VAN DEN BERG, ALAN.. VANDENBERG, KENDRA ... VANDENBERG, RICHARD .. VANDEN BOS, ROBERT VANDENBURG, RICHARD. VANDEN HEUVEL, CAROL VANDEN HOEK, CAROI.. VAN DERAA, DALE VANDER BERG, ROBERT VANDER BROEK. FRANCES VANDER BURGH. RUTH .... •VANDERBUSH, ALVIN.. VANDERHAM, MARION •VANDERHAM. ROBERT .... VANDF.RHEIDE. LINDA. VANDERHILL. COERT... VANDER HILL. REIN... . 39, 41, 42 213 ...... 145, 261 ............ 261 ............ 142 ...... 142, 228 40, 42. 129, 261 30. 136. 238 100. 101, 141 ......... 261 ......... 141 ..... 31, 238 .... 127. 228 .................. 41 ............ 31, 261 ................. 213 ............. 238 ...............238 ............ 37, 238 ............... 213 ...... 30, 146, 228 . 78, 121, 122, 261 ................ 213 ............ 50, 228 ...... 31, 141, 261 ................ 261 .... 29, 39, 149, 213 ............ 136, 228 ............... 141 ...... 39, 130, 238 ......... 37, 40, 41 . 40 179 188 238 228 261 •VANDER HILL. WARREN DR................ 125. 178 VANDER HYDE. GEORGE........................... m VANDER KOOI. MARTA ......................... 228 VANDER LAAN, JEAN...................... .36, 228 VANDER LAAN, LINDA.......................... 238 VANDER LAAN. MARK...................... 136, 213 VANDER LINDE. MARY ......................... 213 VANDER LUGT. WILLIAM................... 142. 238 •VANDER LUGT. WILLIAM DR................... 186 VANDERMAR. PAMELA VANDER MEER. ALBERT......................... 36, 261 VANDER MEER. MARJORIE ...................... 261 VANDER MEULEN, JANE......................... 39. 214 VANDERMYDE, CRYSTAL VANDER NAALD. LEWIS VANDER VELDE. CONSTANCE................ 149, 214 VANDER VLUCHT. DELORES ..................... 238 VANDERWEELE. STEPHEN ............. 133. 238 VANDERWEL. DAVID........ 28, 32. 122. 145, 262 •VANDER WERE, CALVIN DR........62. 65, 160. 266 VANDER WERE. GRETCHEN......... 78, 125, 149, 238 VANDER WERP. MARCIA.......................... 39 VAN DEUSEN, ANN................... 124, 156, 238 VANDE WALL. LEE................... 145. 228 VANDE WEGE. JAMES........................... 145 VAN DONGEN, MARGARET........................ 262 VAN DORP, ANN .......................... 36, 238 VAN DUINEN, ALAN ........................... 262 VAN DUINEN, PAULA........................... 262 VAN DYKE, JOYCE............................. 228 VAN DYKE, WILLIAM .......................... 262 VAN ECK. WILLIAM............................ 239 •VAN EENENAAM. ISLA......................... 162 VAN EENWYK, SHERRY VAN ENGEN, BERNICE........... 124, 126. 128, 262 VAN ENGEN. CHARLES.......................... 214 •VAN EYL. PHILIP DR..................... 93, 190 VAN FAASEN, WILLIAM......................... 214 VAN HAITSMA. DENNIS......................... 239 VAN HEEST. DAVID.................. 135, 228 VAN HEEST, SHARON........................... 214 VAN HOUZEN. MARTIN- VAN HOVEN, SCOTT VAN HUIS, BRUCE......... 100. 101, 110. 111. 136 VAN KAMPEN. WARREN VAN KAMPEN. WAYNE........................... 262 VAN KOEVERING. SUSAN............... 36. 149. 239 VAN LENTE. FREDERICK................... 122, 262 VAN LENTE. SHARON........................... 239 VAN LOAN. MARIA............................. 214 VAN MIDDLESWORTH, CAROI..................... 262 VAN NOORD. CARI.................... 39. 41, 129 VAN NOORD. GLENN ...................... 32. 126. 214 VAN PERNIS. MARY...................... 28. 1.54, 262 VAN PERNIS, PAUL........................ 142 214 •VAN PUTTEN. JAMES DR....'.................. 179 VAN RAALTE, SHIRLEY........... 44, 45. 154, 262 •VAN SCHAACK. EVA DR........................ 198 VAN SLOTEN. JANNA........................... 28. 239 Students and Faculty Directory VAN SWEDEN, LINDA...... VANT HOF, PAUI......... VAN TOL, KENNETH....... VAN VOSSEN, CHERYL..... VAN WIEREN, ALAN....... VAN WIEREN, CARRIE..... •VAN WIEREN, GLENN..... VAN WIEREN, JACK VAN WINGEN, PETER...... VAN WITZENBURG, JANINE VAN WYK. CARL.......... VAN WYK. SUSAN......... VAUGHN. SHARON VEENEMAN. ROBERT ...... VEENSTRA. RICHARD...... VELDHOFF. ROBERT....... VENEKLASEN, HOWARD .... VENEMA. R.............. •VER BEEK. JOHN....... VERDUTN, EILEEN ....... VERDUIN, KAREN........ VERDUIN, PAUL......... VER HAGE, COLLEEN..... VER HOEK, HELEN....... VER HOEK. LOUISE...... VER SCHURE, ALAN...... VERWEY, BETTI E VEURINK, BARBARA VICKROY, JOAN......... VIEL, JAMES RICHARD .... VISSCHER, GEORGE ..... VISSCHER, JOAN VISSCHER, LINDA ...... VISSCHER, RONALD ..... VISSER, JOHN ......... VISSERS, BRIAN....... VOGAS, MICHAEL....... VOGEL. DANIEL........ VOGEL, DAVID......... VOGEL. ROBERT VOIGT, VALERLE....... VOJAK. ELDORA VOLKERS. MARK ....... VOLKERS, STUART VOLLINK, MARY R...... •VOOGD, HENRY DR..... VOOGD. JANICE........ VOSKUIL. LOU ........ ........................ 214 ...................... 262 ................. 141, 263 ....... 124, 152, 153, 239 ........................ 263 .......44 116,154, 228 ....... 91, 110, 104, 191 ................... 145, 214 ...................... 228 ................... 96, 263 ................... 127, 239 ........................ 214 .............. 29. 30, 141 ................... 133, 239 -------------------------214 ........................ 104 .................. 18, 181 ........................ 214 ................... 39, 214 ................. 135, 263 ................... 39, 228 .............. 45, 154, 239 ......... 28, 123, 154, 239 .............. 32, 126, 228 ......... 149, 214 .............. 228 ............... 136 ............... 214 113, 121, 142, 228 ............... 139 ........... 31, 214 ........... 34, 128 .............. 214 ............... 239 ................. 228 ........... 41, 214 ...... 45, 149, 239 ............... 187 .......... 50, 228 ........... 154, 229 VOSKUIL, SUSAN WABER. JACK WAGENVELD. EDWAR D WAGNER. MICHAEL WAGNER. RUTH ..... WAKEMAN. ROBERT .. WALCOTT. N WCY.... WALKER. CHERYL.... WALKER, MARY ALICE WALKER. SANDRA WALLACE. MARSHA... WALTERS. CARL........ WALTERS. LAWRENCE WALTHER. PETER....... WALVOORD, BARBARA ... WALVOORD. CHARLES.... WALVOORD, DIRK....... WANG. LUCY........... WARD. STEPHEN........ WARNER. DOROTHY...... WARNER. ROBERT....... WARNER. WILLIAM WAR NOCK. NANCY .... WASHBURN, PHYLLIS... WATERMAN, JOHN...... WATTERS. JAMES...... WEAVER. SHARON ..... WEBER. DALE WEBER. JACK......... WEBINGA, FRANCES.... WEBINGA. JOHN....... WEBLETT. CARL....... WEENER. DENNIS...... ..................... 239 ..................... 239 ................. 127. 214 ...................... 229 ................. 120, 229 ...................... 214 44, 100. 102. 163. 136, 263 ....................... 145 .................. 39, 229 .............. 40. 42. 214 ............. 122. 145. 263 ..... 36, 71. 142. 143. 263 ..........-............ 229 ............. 104, 136. 214 .................. 149, 214 ....................... 214 ............... 39, 40, 215 ....................... 263 ....................... 136 ....................... 214 ................... 39, 214 ........................ 229 ................ 37, 40. 239 .................. 141, 214 ........................ 214 .................... 263 WEENER. JANICE .......................... 239 WEENINK. JOHN WEESSIES. LINDA............ 28. 123. 130. 239 WEESSIES MARYLOU 39,214 WEI DEN. ROGER........................... 142 WEI DEN, STEPHAN................ 10. 42. 239 WEINSTEIN, RORERT ................... 41, 214 WEITZEL. JOHN WELCH. RORERT •WELLER. HUBERT DR.................. 124. 184 •WELLER. KENNETH DR.................... 180 WELLS, JANE......................... 151, 263 WELLS. JOAN .................... 28. 151. 263 WELMERS, MARGARET............... 39. 48. 263 •WELMERS. WILLIAM DR......................182 WELSCOTT, RUTH .......................... 229 WELSCOTT, THOMAS................ 39, 41. 214 WELTON, ANNE ............................ 214 WELTON. BRADLEE..................... 142, 264 WELTON, ROY.............................. 214 WESSLING, STEPHEN ....................... 284 WESTENROEK. MARY ........................ 264 WESTER. FRITZ............................ 141 WESTERHOFF, DAVID WESTIHTS. JOAN .......................... 214 WESTLAKE. CAROLYN ....................... 229 WHARY. WILLIAM.......................... 133. 264 WHITE, BRUCE 29. 145 WHITE. SANDRA ................. 151, 203. 215 WHITFIELD. DIANE......................... 264 WHITFIELD, VICTORIA................. 156, 229 WHITNEY, MARY ......................... 151 •WHITTLE, JOHN ........................ 193 WICH, WILLIAM •WICHERS, NELI......................... 164 WICKENS, N NCY ....................... 215 WIEGERINK, SUSAN................ 29, 154, 215 WIELHOUWER, GINNIE ....................229 W1ERDA, SUSAN.......................... 215 WIERENGA. W ENDELL.................. 145, 215 WIESSNER, GARY........................... 215 WILCOX, DENNIS......................... 264 WILDSCHUT, ALLEN WILEY, JAMES........................... 229 WILKENS, DEANNA.................... 28, 149, 264 WILLCOCKS, ERNEST ....................239 WILLIAMS, DIANA......................... 36, 229 WILLI VMS, LOUISE .................... 215 W ILLIAMS, RORERT....................... 229 WILLINGHAM, MARSHA...................... 229 WILLS, HAROLD WILSON, AMY........................ 36, 154, 239 WILSON, KATHLEEN ....................30, 152 WILSON, SALLY •WILSON, STUART......................... 170 WILSON, THOMAS ......................... 229 WILSON, WILLIAM......................... 37, 141 WILTERDINK, CAROI....................... 39, 215 WILTERD1NK. SHARON...................... 229 WILTS. SIEBRAND.... WINDOVER, JOHN..... ISELEY, CLEO WITHERSPOON, ERIC.. WITZEL, JOHN....... WOLF. JANICE....... WONG. DAVID WOO. THOMAS WOOD. PATRICIA..... WOODRY. TIMOTHY.... WOODGER, ROBERT.... WOODS. BONNIE...... WOODS. KAREN ...... WORKING. THOMAS.... WORKMAN, ALICE WORKMAN, CRAIG WORKMAN, HAROLD.... WORKMAN, JUDITH ... WOZNI K. SHARON WRAY, CYNTHIA ..... •WRHEN, JUDITH..... WRIGHT, KATHERINE.... WRIGHT, NANCY...... WYATT. MARTHA ..... WYBENCA, ELEANOR... WYKHUIS, WILLIAM .. WYM N. I YNN WYNGARDEN, DI NNE YANOF, TR AY AN YFE. RICK-YEE...... YEREB, MYRTIE •YNTEMA, DWIGHT DR. YODER, POLLY YOUNG. KATHLEEN YOUNG. MARY EMMA YOUNG, VIRGINIA ... YOUNG. WILLIAM YZENBAARD. CARYI... YZENBAARD, MARILYN ZAMORA, MARGUERITE ZANDEE, MARY ZANDSTRA, BARBARA ... ZAVACKY, JOHN...... ZEEDYK, MARY....... ZEH, K VREN ZEIGLER, RENEE ZELLER, JOYCE ZIEMANN, RUTH ZIMMERMAN, JOHN.... ZOET. PATRICIA .... •ZOETEWEY, JAMES ZONNEBELT, SUSAN •ZSIROS. JOSEPH DR. .. ZSULITS. MARGARETHE ZUIDEMA, M ARY..... ZUITHOFF, KENNETH ZUVERINK, CHRISTINE . ZWART, JERRY....... ZWART. THEODORE.... 93, 125, 264 .... 31, 215 ... 135, 215 ........ 139 ..... 39, 215 ....... 31, 50. 229 ............... 145 ...... 28, 228, 239 .. 41, 51, 130, 239 ............... 215 40, 41, 42, 129, 229 .......... 113, 136 ....... 96,145. 215 ................ 229 ................ 215 ........... 130, 185 ........... 128, 229 ................ 229 .......... 151, 264 ........ 37, 41, 239 ................ 239 ........... 29. 229 ................. 39 ................ 215 .......... 127, 215 ................ 215 ............... 180 .......... 149, 215 ................ 164 ...... 40. 123, 156 ........... 122. 264 ...... 125. 146, 229 ......................... 215 ................ 30, 152, 239 ................... 133, 229 ......................... 229 ......................... 229 ........................ 229 28. 29. 36. 122, 123, 149. 261 .................... 141, 264 ................... 156, 239 ......................... 215 ......................... 183 ................ 74, 130. 239 .................... 146,215 ........'....... 36. 142. 265 ......................... 229 ........... 79. 122. 136, 265 .............. 104. 136, 215 We, the staff of MILESTONE 1%7, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following people for their help in producing this yearbook. Mr. Ted Junghlut, our photographer, for his un- believable generosity and willingness during long hours of scheduled photos. Mr. Jack Marshall of Great Lakes Graphic Arts for his advice and aid throughout the year. Mr. Robert Miller of S. K. Smith Company for his kindness and advice in the production of our cover. Dr. Clarence l)e Graaf, our sponsor. V Administration, faculty, and students for cooper- ation with questionnaires and picture schedules. All others who contributed their help and encour- s agement in many ways during the year for the suc- cess of this yearbook. 1 S-
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