Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1968 volume:

1968 MILESTONE Volume 51 Ju ie Kooiman Editor Hope College Holland, Michigan i The sparkle of curiosity and freedom emanating from the new faces topped with green pots was reflected in the crisp autumn day. They soon realized that their freedom was not so great as expected when they learned of rules, regulations, and ... upperclassmen. 4 k 6 7 This universal dislike united them and set them apart in the first frivolous, and not so frivolous months of the year. Hut then the competitions were over; the victories won; the defeats accepted. They became part of the greater ue. « 9 01 'Ilie winter seclusion of softly fallen snow and hard crystal ice often made us feel alone. So we took numerous trips to the Kletz, walked past the wooden shoe with its wooden sticks, and left the counter with a warming cup of coffee looking for a familiar face. We usually found one and later left feeling not so alone anymore. The new semester came, and the snow disappeared .. . Just long enough so that we couldn’t have a real Winter Carnival. Winter came back in full force and it snowed, and snowed, and snowed. It snowed even in April, and we began to wonder what had happened to the warm weather and colorful flowers we had once known. 13 Iiiiiililililililslililili Spring finally did arrive, but the coy mistress of flowers and blossoming trees and bushes had the odd habit of vanishing for weeks at a tin t And although we welcomed her final and lasting appearance, we often wished that she hadn’t brought with her the feelings of ennui and apathy, and all too often, a plummeting grade point. 15 Bui vc continued lo work trying to ignore the sunshine, the lure of the beach, the feeling that summer was so near and that it would soon all he over. 17 18 Where Men Are . . . Man Enjoys 20 164 Man Competes Man Teaches 62 96 Man Rules Man Uni es 104 200 Man Man Relates 130 2Z6 The Key 19 There is still time for a smile as busy students unload books, bans, and teddy bears. Moving into a brand new dorm is a challenging experience. The John A. Dykslra Hall was dedicated on October 15, 1967 and accommodates 286 students. A booth in front of Van Raalte is always ready with information for flustered freshmen and weary travelers. 20 Green-beanicd freshmen were greeted with smiles and a helping hand from advisors and upperclass- men. The week of orientation started with vespers, held in Dimnent Memor- ial Chapel: which was followed by placement tests and appointments with advisors. The hectic week gave the new arrivals a taste of the college life. 21 First Test in Fndurance Mow hold it right there ... we don’t want to lose that smile. Lines, lights, and lists marked the days of registration, as Hopites pre- pared for the coming semester. Dis- appointment and delight showed on their faces, as students rushed for coveted class cards. You say all your (lasses are closed? Then it's easy—just start over. 22 The Kangaroo Court presided with dig- nity, ns the brilliant prosecuting attor- ney, Floyd Brady, presented case after case of guilty Freshmen. Along uith the rest of the Freshmen, l)r. VanderWerf was forced to pot. At Kangaroo Court, judgment was brought down on the Fresh- man Class for such serious of- fenses as refusing to pot, having a brother or sister who was an up perclassman, or taking out upper- class women. After the cases were judged by a totally impartial court, each victim was sentenced to his punishment and the Freshman Class was officially admitted into the college community. 23 Blood, Qweat, and Tears . . Denny Farmer, Sophomore Coach, re- mained determined as he called for two heaves from his douhled-up team. After two weeks of long distance running and calisthenic drills, the freshman and sophomore classes met for the 68th time on the hanks of the Black River. With morale girls close by, eigh- teen boys from each class dug pits and took hold of the two-inch rope. It was matter of “look.” “heave,” and “counter-rock”—and the classes were battling again. Tradition leaned toward the Soph’s—but fate did not—so once again the class of ’70 was the first to hit the murky river waters. Freshman morale girl Sandy Lynk in- terprets the signals for Dave Gier. 24 25 “Guts uas still the word as these trippled-up sophomores Don (.urrie. Bob Kidd, and George Avery—refused to let go of the rope. A tense moment for Sarah Baas—the tape had to go on Doug Lapham’s hands in 45 seconds. John Tysse timed the ordeal. Sophomore anchorman Mike Hanson put his uhole body into one of his backbends, while Sandi Pickut gate him moral strength. Meridith Jenson, a freshman, teas one of thirty-six morale girls to offer moral sup- port to the pull teams. 70 Met the River • • • Steve Van Pelt rocked ■$ Bob m(K°Xr bb Adam J-f J btfore the xca I'0” iron, 27 A Journey to Geneva . . A faculty panel discussed personal Christian commitment on the Hope Campus before attentive retreaters. Discussion and relaxation mark- ed this year’s retreat to Camp Geneva. The theme was “The Out- ward Journey—The Inward Jour- ney” as set by Liz O’Conner, staff member of the Church of the Savior in Washington, D.C. In- cluded in the retreat program are a documentary film and a faculty panel consisting of Mrs. Zoc Mur- ray. I)r. Jentz. and Chaplain Hille- gonds. This annual weekend retreat gives Hope students a chance to enjoy fresh air. relaxation, and stimulating discussion. Fresh air and enlivened spirits accom- panied a weekend at Camp Geneia. Snow Carnival Rained Ouf The fraternity men braved the rain and snow in order to compete in the dog . ] . . sled competition. The Snow Carnival was typically rained out again this year. There was just barely enough snow on the ground to permit the dogsled races. The race was cold and exciting, and the Cosmos won. All snow building was canceled. It was just too much to expect snow two years in a row for the Snow Carnival! Coffee and Clamor . . . A highlight of the fall semester was the annual Klclz Concert, held in the Holland Civic Center. Conducting the Hope College Band this year were mystery guests from France. Germany, and Japan. Also joining in the activities were the Women’s Glee Club Alumnae Chorus and a faculty conil o. “The Pro- grammed Instructors.’’ Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Roy I.urndsen. class of 1952. Dr. Clark brandished his suord as the band suung into another measure of Mikado. Mr. Robert Cecil, uho has been planning Kletz Concerts for years, took a bow. liedecked uith jewels and flowers. Miss Morrison prepared to show her talents with a French can can. Minus helmet and golden locks, Herr Megow completes his rcry talented con- ducting of Wagner’s Lohengrin. 31 Hops Puls Adrian [down 19-7 . . . Dick Hoi man (23) intercepts an Adrian pass, while Ken Fcit (II) and IFa t Reed (42) move in to block for him. Hope's defensive squad started the year off with a hang. During the Homecoming game alone they stole seven Adrian passes. Thus far in the season. Hope had an average of 321 yards rushing and passing while limiting their opponents to 190 yards. Ken Feit (11), Walt Reed (42). and Tom Pelon (85) scramble for a fumble. mm Dick Frank (82) goes down in a pile of Adrian men. Queen Susan Borst. accompanied by Stu- dent Senate President Craig Holleman, presided over the half time ceremonies. 33 And There Was a Parade . . . 34 J u cn Members of Queen Sue Horst’s Homecoming Court were: Sue Albers. Mary Rynbrandt. Mary Browning, Jan DeBoer, Cindy Sonneveldt, Nancy Johnson and Amy Cort. Many enjoyed the Homecoming Ball, which was held in the Ciiic Center. Hope students were busy during Homecoming trying to keep up with all that was planned. There was a parade, football against Adrian, a picnic in the Pine Grove, the Kletz Concert, the dedi- cation of Dykstra Hall, and the Homecoming Ball—to name a few. The coronation was held by the Phys• ics-Mnth Building. Mr. Cecil conducted the band for this occasion. 36 37 Queen Susan Born, with Keith Abel and Mark Meaning, reigned ox er Home- coming festivities. The Freshman class calmly accepted the announcement of their victory. Each year Nykcrk comes and goes, and the Sophomore and Fresh- man classes face each other in the realm of competition. Hut Nykcrk means a lot more than the victory of one class over another; it means participation, togetherness, a pride in one’s class, and (after all is sung and done) a closer unity between the two classes. Nykcrk raised class spirit, hut it also raises pride in Hope, in the fact that the competi- tion is on such a high caliber. Diana Williams directed the Freshman women in singing “Matchmaker.” 38 Frosh Win Mykerk . . . “Unde liemus” teas presented by the Freshmen under the direction of Donnie Tomkins. Dark Phail led the Sophomore women for the lost time as they sang “Black Rode the Wind. Powns 70 .. . Lorraine Price spoke for the Freshman class under the coaching of Ann Slaughter. Making their debut, the Freshmen sang at their first Nykerk Contest. The Sophomore play, “And How is Alitia? by Rev Greer, was performed under the direction of Sue Stoeckly. The Sophs sane their hearts out on Sykerk nipht. Guest Speakers on Campus . Journalist Harrison Salisbury told Hope students that the Russians think Red China is try inf: to provoke tear hr tween Russia and the United States. The nationally recognized Evelyn JTood Reading Dynamics Institute was spon- sored by the Holland Optimist Club. Cartoonist Jules Pfeiffer tisited Hope’s campus as part of the Cultural Affairs pro nr am. Dick Gregory spoke to Hope students in the chapel and over W.T.AS., trying to give them some depth in understand- ing the Civil Rights problem. 43 Dress rehearsal found the music department busy with last minute details. Smiles came from members of the Col- lege Chorus during one of the lighter moments of practice. Seriousness too marked pre mrations as the Chapel Choir buckled down to business. Tie fhe Season . . . The Music Department was busy making this Christmas a memorable one. In addition to the annual Vesper Service, George Frederick Handel’s Messiah was presented by chorus and orchestra with Robert W. Cavanaugh conducting. Fea- tured as soloists were Joyce Morrison, Evelyn Reynolds. Robert Johnson, and Richard Schrciber. Traditional carols and candles added to the holiday spirit. Vespers would not be the same with- out the traditional lighting of candles. Vespers began with traditional Christ- mas Carols played by the Brass Choir. The Hope College Music Department pre- sented Handel’s immortal Messiah. 45 Hope Students March . . . I he day after (he assassination of Dr. Martin I.uthcr King, Jr., Hope students marched to Centen- nial Dark, where they held a memorial service. Floyd Brady de- livered a memorial speech and Lor- raine Price sang two songs. Chap- lain ilillegonds opened the service with prayer: and Dr. Bidder, Pres- ident of Western Seminary, gave the benediction. 46 Pine Grove Concert Success Hand members grabbed a quick bile Mr. Cecil conducted the band for the before the concert began. annual Pine Croce Concert. I Hob Kit'jl (Captain Bluntschli) Arms and tha Man . . . The plot of “Arms and the Man” re- volves around the Serbian-Rulgarian war of the 1880‘s. Captain Bluntschli. a Swiss mercenary fighting for the Serbs, seeks refuge in the bedroom of the daughter of a Bulgarian general. The Captain even- tually becomes involved in the fortunes and loves of the Bulgarian family. 48 Bob Kirft. John Lucius (Major Ser- gius), Denny Jones (Major Paul Pet- kojj), Deborah Noe, Donnie F.rerts (Catherine Pelkojf). Bob Kjeji and Deborah Noe (Raina Petkoff). 49 Lift a Thaafer Producfions . . . 50 Mel Andringa and Barb Phail in “Three Men on a Hone The contemporary, play “In White America” traced the attempts by Ne- groes to discover freedom and equal- ity from the Revolutionary Period to the 1950’� . “Three Men on a Horse” dealt with a naive man who had the knack of always picking the right horse at the races, and is conned by two other men into plac- ing bets with them on this horse. Hob Kicft and Dianne Parker in “In IT hire America Milton Trotter, Delores Floyd, and Hob Eckrick in “In White America - m Bm 52 Queen Mary Rynbrandt was congratu- lated by her iister Nancy as she walked to her throne. Ron Hook accompanied Mary Ryn- brandt to the arch uhere she teas crouned queen. As seems to be the custom. May Day was not as mayish as hoped for. Nevertheless, the queen was crowned, and the race was run. New Mortar Board members from the Junior Class were tapped, and then the May Day Court was an- nounced. Janie Breckenridge, Lin- da Larkin. Bonnie Brandsma, Mary Browning, Gilda Davis, and Rosa- lie iludnut preceded Queen Mary Rynbrandt down the aisle as her court. The Craters won the track meet, and the Indies were the soft- ball champs. Even though the wea- ther was chilly, the day was a success. May Queen Crowned. . . Karen Candelora presented Sue Pickard of the Kappa Chi's with the academic trophy. Sew Mortar Board member Carol Gauntlet was welcomed into the so- ciety by Jan Keminlt. Tom Roberts received the academic trophy on behalf of the Centurians from Jim Piers. Frafers, Indies Take Honors . . . Date Alien high jumped for the Fru- lers. icho icon May Day competition. Marty Terpstra reached for the ball to put out Mary Kleis in the softb ill game that left the Independents champs. 54 The most dignified and beauteous Deanna Gross cheered the Indies on to victory. The Cosmos raced against time. Mark .Meaning put his all into that jump. ' Oh, Plop Being Thankful All Over The Place This is a poem by Ogden Nash which has something to say to all of us. Don’t take offense, no in- crimination is intended. Only stop and think. If the shoe fits ... In the glittering collection of paste diamonds one in particular ranks very high, And that is the often-quoted remark of the prominent and respect- able dignitary who on seeing a condemned man on his way to the scaffold crashed into a thousand anthologies by remarking. There but for the grace of God go I. Here is a deplorable illustration Of sloppy ratiocination; Here is a notable feat Of one-way thinking on a two-way street. 57 It must certainly have been the speaker’s lucky day. Or otherwise lie would have been run over by bis speech turning around and coming back the other way, Because did he stop to work out his premise to its logical con- clusion? Ah no. He just got it off and let it go, i 58 And now whenever people are with people they want to impress with their combined greatheartedness and hook-learning they cry Oh look at that condemned man on his way to the scaffold, there but for the grace of God go I. Which is so far so good, hut they neglect to continue with the here- tofore unspoken balance of the theme, which is equally true. 59 That there but for the grace of Cod goes Jimmie Durante or the Prince of Wales or Aimec Semple McPherson or Dr. Wellington Koo, Or Moses or Napoleon or Cleopatra or P.T. Barnum, Or even William or Dustin Farnum. 60 O' II till 151 ■■ . . . So away with you, ail you parrot-like repeaters of high-sounding phrases that you never stop to consider what they actually mean, I wouldn’t allow you to stay in any college of which I was the Dean. I can never listen to you without thinking Oh my. There hut for the grace of God speak I. 61 Mr. Harrington specialized in paintin t and sketching as an Art professor. Mr. Achepohl, who teas a new addition to the Art Department, uas interested in graphics. Mr. Jensen, new to Hope this sear, uorked mainly uith ceramics in the basement of Phelps. Mr. Mirhel teas acting as the Chairman of the Art Depart- ment. His main interest uas oil painting. 62 Man Expresses Himself. . . Miss Morrison of the Music department let her hair down again this year for the Kiel: Concert. Mr. Tallis commuted to Hope to work uith the Hotel Choir and organ stu- dents while he worked on his doctorate in New York. 11 Assistant Professor of Music, .Ur. Aschbrenner taught piano and music theory. Dr. Catanaugh, who directed the Chapel Choir, is the Chairman of the Music Department. Mr. Thompson, a new face to the Music Department, taught theory and organ. 64 Mr. Ritsema teas a newcomer to Hope's Music Department. He took over the orchestra and taught Music 17. l)r. Kooiker, who taught piano, studied last summer with Frank Mannhcimer and presented a music series. Performance and Precision . . . Miss HoUcman, who taught piano and other music courses, presented a recital this spring. Mr. Cecil directed the hand and symphonelte, gave private lessons, and taught music theory. Man Qtudias Nature . . Mr. Newcomer, who joined the staff in September, conducted research on the blood proteins in fourteen salamanders. Miss Spangler, a new professor at Hope this year, taught in the Biology Department. Dr. Norton, Chairman of the Biology Deport merit, taught Botany and Palynology. Dr. Van Schaacl;, who has been at Hope since 1956, taught Biology. 66 Dr. Ockerse conducted research with three students during the year on the Biochemistry of plant growth. Dr. Rirck was the Pre-Medical—Pre-Dental Adtisor for the Biology Department. 67 The Challenge of Chemiefry . . . Dr. F.nin was neu to the Biology Department this year, lie did research in Phloem tissue. Dr. Fitzsimmons, a newcomer to Hope's campus, did research involving the explanred chick embryo. 68 Dr. Klein, uho is on the Chemistry staff, co- authored Advanced Analytical Chemistry. Dr. Hoepfinger, a Chemistry professor, served his first year on the Chemistry staff. Dr. Vrberg taught advanced Chemistry courses this year. This uas his first year at Hope. Dr. Jekel taught Chemistry and served as the Chairman of the Chemistry Department. 69 Mind Over Matter . . Hr. Tonis worked with Deanna Cross on her Senior project. 70 Dr. Marker did research on the Calculation of Nucleon— Nucleon Bremsstrahlung Cross Sections. Dr. Frisscl, who was the Chairman of the Physics Depart- ment, taught advanced mechanici and physics. Dr. Beery was involved in spark chamber research with cosmic radiation. Dr. Brockmeier, who taught several courses in the Physics Department, was also on several committees. 71 Factors and Formulas . . . Dr. Stekelee who was a member of the Math Department, taught math and engineering drawing. Dr. Tharin uas the Chairman of the Geology Department. He was the director of the Sloan Grant. Dr. Whittle, who has been at Hope since 1966 is a professor in the Math Department. Dr. VanderVelde, a new Math professor at Hope, received his doctorate at the V. of Iowa. Dr. Folkert, who has been at Hope since 1946, was the Chairman of the Math Department. Mr. Sherburne uas a professor in the Math Depart- ment. He also sponsered ITT AS. Mr. Chuang. a Math professor, was working toward his doctorate at Wayne State University. Dr. Tanis Served as the Associate Director of the '67-’(8 summer XSF Institute in mathematics. 73 Preparation for the Business World. . . Mr. ITerf; man, o graduate of Hope, tecs new 10 Hope’s Economics and Busi- ness department this year. Mr. Henderson joined the Economies and Business department this year. Dr. Klaasen scried in the Economics and Business department this year. Dr. ITeller, uho was chairman of the department, was a member of the Eco- nomics and Business department. 74 Political Science Department. Mr. Carter, a new face on Hope's Campus, was an instructor in Political Science. 75 Dr. Fried teas the Chairman o) the History Department. He uas the director of the GLCA task force in International Ed. Mr. Duram, who is a History professor, worked on his disserta- tion The Role of the Supreme Court in the New Deal.” Mr. Petrovich, who worked on his doctorate at the V. of Chicago, uas a member of the History staff. Mr. Stewart was new to the History De- partment this year. 76 Man Studies Man . . . Dr. Clark of the History department worked on a book on religious con- troversy in the English Civil tear. Dr. Vaniertlill, uho graduated from Hope, was a member of the History department. Dr. Rarlotc as a member of the Psy- chology department wrote a text and teachers manual entitled Stimulus and Response. 77 The Depths of the Mind. . . Dr. Broun was the director of the psy- chological services at Hope. Trying to talk uith one’s advisor is sometimes easier said than done. 78 i Dr. Reach, a member of Hope’s Psychology Department, had tun research grants from the U.S. Office of Ed. Dr. Steenlnnd's work was centered in the counseling center as a Clinical Psychologist. 79 As a new member of Hope’s staff. Dr. Myers was doing research in social psychology. Man Reaches Out . . Dr. Dykitra, the Chairman of the Philosophy Depart- ment. taught several Philosophy courses. Dr. VoogJ, Chairman of the Religion and Bible Department, wrote a hook 01 er the intertestamentary era. Mr. Palma of the Religion Department was interested mostly in philosophical theology. 80 Dr. Jentz spent his summer researching Music Lit. and the Philosophy of Art for one of his courses. while teaching religion and Bible. Mr. Hilmert, a Hope College graduate, in- structed religious education. Mr. Ponstein served on the editorial board of the Reformed Re- view.” Dr. Kruithof uas working on a book concerning Christian ethics and the new Morality. Mr. Duelle, new to the staff this year, was an instructor in English. Keep io Communicafion . Dr. Prins studied contemporary English literature in Eng- land and was working on Charles Dickens. Dr. Mueller spent a recent summer editing letters of 16th Cen- «O' English humanists and continued a study of Hamlet. Dr. De Graff, sponsor of the Milestone, has served our college community for .39 years. 82 Mrs. Murray, a member of Hope's English Department, instructed composition and literature courses. This past summer. Dr. ten floor of the English De- partment directed Hope’s Summer School Program. Mrs. Taylor taught mainly freshman composition courses and acted as an adtisor to students. Dr. Brand, a member of Hope's English Department since 1916, spends his summers writing short stories. 83 Symbolic Significance . . . Dr. Huitar of the English deportment edited a 16th century poetic hook under a grant from the American Philosoph- ical Society. Dr. HoUenbach, Chairman of the Eng- lish department, sponsored the Alpha Scholars and the English Honor So- Mr. ITi son. uho sponsored the Opus. has been on Hope's English staff for two years. 84 Faculty members (above) take time to The “Programmed Instructors” (below) talk over coffee. • really swung out at the Kletz Concert. 85 As Chairman of the Speech Department, Dr. Bos spent the past summer teaching Oral English in the Japanese program. Throughout the year, Mr. Mikle of the Speech Department, traveled with Hope's Debate Squad and orators. Mrs. Marls icas uorkinn on her doctorate in French last year. She also sponsored the Pan-Hellenic Board. Man 'q World of WordQ Miss ITrhen has taught German for three years at Hope. She also sponsored the German Club. Mr. Heine served as Director of the International Stu- dents Program at Hope. Dr. Megou's main interest is in the field of 18th and 19th Century Literature and its present effect. 88 Dr. Teller of the Spanish department served os coordinator for the GLCA Latin American Program. Dr. Rothman worked on collecting ma- terial for a German dictionary. 89 Dr. Crawford tested his experimental ungraded school system in Saugatuck with the aid of nine students. Mr. Dirkse was working on his doctorate at M.S.U. He was acting Chairman of the Education Dept. 90 91 This year Pr. Robert De Haan worked on a special education project in Philadelphia. Building Minds Mr. Andrew I'ander er, the Catalogue Librarian, worked in the Rare Rook Room. Mr. Arthur Hielkema was the head of Technical Services. Associate Professor John May was the Head Librarian, and has been at Hope for ten years. 92 Mr. Lois Bailey, Reference Librarian, came to Hope in 1954. Building Muscles . . Miss Daughn Schipper assist'd with IT. A. A., and coached women's athletic activities. Mr. Glen Van Wieren coached Cross-Country, and fresh- man basketball and baseball. 93 Miss Sandra Parker, a Special Instructor, was working on her Master's Degree. Coach Russell De Vette advised the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He also coached basketball. Dr. Laurence Green coached our tennis and bas- ketball teams. Mr. Gordon Brewer acted as a coach for the football and track teams. 94 Mr. George Kraft coaches the u resiling team. 96 97 98 101 103 FRONT ROW: K. VanTubergen: D. Mixer: D. Borst; I). Coon� ; M, Fitncy: R. Brink; B Clan- ham; A. Garbrceht; J. Leenhouts. SECOND ROW: P. Hillx-Iink; B. Loismer; L. Vande- Wall: J. Slager; J. Law; D. Lowdermilk: C. Lie- der; L. Wallers; P. VanWinpen; E. Kirk; C. Neckers; J. VandeWcrken: B. Welty; C. Haile. THIRD ROW: A. Burrill; B. Quist; D. Luidcns: W. Jackson; J. Norden: D. Green wold; R. Lcmmer: T. Harmelink: T. Ferrell: M Brown; M. Eberman; R. Bonsignorc. FOURTH ROW: K. Formsma; B. Tigelaar: D. VanBcek; W. Wierrnga; F. Muller; R. Appleton; R. Herbig: A. Jone� ; R. Bruggers; C. Bigelow; D. Hen- dricks; B Gee!hoed; B. White; R. Holesingcr: J. Byland; P. Carrigan. Cosmos discuss the standings at the May Day track meet. Phi Kappa Alpha . . . Continuing the high standards of friend- ship. truth, and progress, the men of Cos- mopolitan began the 67-68 year with a fine alumni banquet and a successful rush. In sports, the Cosmos represented Hope in football, soccer, and cross-country. So- cially the men gathered at Point West for their annual winter formal. After three weeks of varied rush activi- ties including swim parties, coffee breaks, and lit meetings; seventeen men accepted Cosmo bids. They enjoyed their new-found brotherhood at a formal initiation dinner and ceremony, and joined the actives at Sleepy Hollow for a night of dining and dancing at the spring informal. This ended a fine and successful year for the men of Phi Kappa Alpha. And voices tut ft through the air in prep- aration of a pinning ceremony. FRONT ROW: M. Johnson; J. Rynhran.lt; C. Blank; R. Vecnstra; J. Penning; Waller; R. Battjes: R. Jones; T. Dykstra; L. Erics; K. N'icnhuis; I). Kolkinan; I). Dievendorf; R. Blink; R. Bonnema: C. Bergevine: P. Struck: R. Hoff- man: J. Webinga. SECOND ROW: F. Wester; R. Scharp: F. Alexander; II. Kamm; B. Wilson; C. Sypenlj; I). Gunn; R. VandenBerg; K. Bradscll; C. Mulvihill; I). Lubbers: R. Jamison; N. Sobania: 1). Pruim; I). Nichols. THIRD ROW: K. Erics: G. Kuipers: D. Hill: B. Essink: T. Donia; J. Ligtonberg; T. Hendreckson; A. Pod- ersen; W. Mccrman; R Shiels; D. Ketchum; M. Bull; P. Paplawsky; S. Markcl; J. Shadier; T. Hildehrandt: J. Osborn; I). Nichols. 106 Next to the “tube bridge has the great- est following as a study aioidance mechanism. Phi Tau (Ju . . 'Ilie men of Emerson returned this fall with expectations of a great year. Taking second in both interfraternity float and scholastic competition provided impetus; and the members entered more actively in- to all their endeavors. Work on the base- ment was all but completed and everyone worked to make the winter formal one of the highlights of two successful semes- ters. The first test encountered second semester was rush: the fraternity welcomed a small but excellent pledge class. The brother- hood attained hopes at the semester’s end bv capturing 3rd :n May Day, and the softball championship. Pledging period ended uilh a parly A Night on the John given by the pledges for the ac- tites' enjoyment. Tito lowly ones” look on in anticipation of being activated. This year the Emmies piled up over one hundred runs to take the interfraternity softball champion- ship with a 7-1 record. 107 Welcome, from our House to your House” Wow! Look at that table roll! Alpha Theta Chi is the fastest prowing fraternity on Hope’s campus. They began the successful year of 1967-68 with an all Greek party. Along with the renaming of “old Zwcmcr” as the Ccnturian House, they remodeled the basement, which added much to the social activities during the year. The Cents took in the largest pledge class in their history, and won the interfraternity trophy. This has been a great achievement for the growing fra- ternity. The year was drawn to a close by the in- formal, which was held at the Jack Jill Ranch. We can look back on this year as a truly pros- perous one. FRONT ROW: B. Green; K. Bull; J. Mattison; J Evans; I). Damstecgt; R. Bradley: D. Van Heest; B. Reynold ; R. Higgins; D. Kazcn; D. Ross; S. Marines; I). Matthews; D. Pickering; C. McCormick: L. I indhui ; B. Eckrich. SEC- OND ROW: T. Roberts: E. Witherspoon: P. Day- ton; S. Stork; M. Howell; R Fylstra; E. Dob- bin: M. VandcBrakc; T. Henderson: R. Ten Clay; A. Aardsma; G. Cooper; D. Stoepker; C. Lake; J. DeKack; R. Gicrmann; D. Colcnbrnnd- er: G. Mulder; J. Gripe; L. DeYoung. THIRD ROW: K Austin; T. J. Goodfcllow; B. Becker; T. Gardner; S. Disbrow. 108 Men of Centurian Vt want pants! 109 Omicron Kappa Epsilon . . FRONT ROW: B. Kidd: J. Gunther; B. Taylor; C. Plasman; S. Piersma; G. Rypma; B. Bekkering; T. Thome; T. Bast; F. Lundcll; I). Honholt; C. Hoi- leman; K. Feit; D. Holman; B. Kullgren; D. Allen; R. Bateman; J. Green; J. Botcher; T. Thomas; B. Cuaie; R. VandenBcrg; C. Nodosky; B. Rasmussen; B. Garmirian; J. Pier� ; I). Bont; D. Farmer; J. Tysse; F. Brady; J. Price; R. Rose; K. Candelora; R. Adams; J. Pruiksma. SECOND ROW: M. Ben- zenberg; S. Ward; M. VanderLaan; T. Zwart; P. Smith; j. Kmimink; L. Berens; W. Reed; C. Murray; J. Kostcr; B. Petoeljc; R. Breen; 1). Corlett; L Dc- Haan; II. Rumohr; B. Kneer; M. Gainer; L, Bone; D. Folkcrt; B. VanFassen; J. May; D. Pavlick; J. Reed; J. VanderPlocg; B. Koop; R. Lowing; G. Visscher, M. Oriordan; I). Currie; I). Marema; N. Bolles; A. Atwood; B. Woudenberg; J. Rypma; G. Conway; G. Seavcrs; S. Post; B. fr-sink; R. John- son; B. Hondorp; M. Anstandig; D. Frank; H. Bone. . The Fraternal Society started the year preparing for Homecoming. Early in December a new fall pledge class joined us at the fra- ternity’s formal. “Minstrels. Madri- gals. and Mimsy.” The formal, pat- terned after Old English manor life, was not, however, as person- ally satisfying as the annual Christ- mas party. The traditional “Frater Frolics” prompted the men of Fra- ternal to take a fractured look at history. Once again, the Fraters were successful in intramural ath- letics. The year favorably conclud- ed with a fine spring informal and Swan Song. Ill FRONT ROW: T. Pleune; P. Camper; J. Stuit; J. Michel; J. Hankamp; D. Hunyadi: N. Blahut; E. Schneiders; D. DeVelder; J. Visscr: C. Criffen; D. Jones; T. Sanford; R. Van Eenenaam; S. Binder; A. Bcauleaux. SECOND ROW: J. Dykttra; C Bulton; S. Reynen; D. Raatjes; A. Bixby; T. Maratea; A. Qualman; L. DeHaan; R. Herrick; R. Schubin; J. Coffenberg; S. Slingerland; R. DeMeester. THIRD ROW: S. Struck; T. Hamersma; B. Garabedian; J. Robcrts n; B. Bauer; T. Vickrey: H. Davidsmeyer; J. Knott; D. Holme ; D. Thoman; B. Bell; G. Christian; R. Timmer; D. Berger. 112 Kappa Eia Nu . . . Mrs. Murray gives the Knick actives and rushees a few pointers on the game. The Men of Knickerbocker started their year off by enhancing their basement with the purchase of a new pool table. By working conscientiously raking leaves on weekends, they were able to simultaneous- ly beautify the campus and replenish their dimin- ishd coffers, thereby enjoying a smashing informal at II Forno’s. By participating in both the Muscular Dystrophy and Easter Seal Drives, the Knicks dem- onstrated that they were capable of serious activities as well as those of a lighter nature. Crowning the year was the elegant formal held at rustic Sleepy Hollow. 113 Very interesting . . . but at a funeral? Combining business and pleasure, the Arcadians won the float and scholastic tro- phies; and also took a “Walk in a Black Forest at their Carousel Mountain formal. Fraternity rush went well this year with the Arcadians adding 33 new members to their brotherhood. The “Love is Blue” theme of the informal was emphasized by the large number of pinning ceremonies that prevailed throughout the second semester. Held at Castle Park, the gala informal cele- brated the disbanding of the Gassmen and the second annual road rally, which was again a big success. For the united broth- erhood of Chi Phi Sigma it was indeed another good year. FIRST ROW: A. Pederson; J. Mulder; C. Hall; D. Postmus; R. Wclton; R. Criess; L. Bolt. SECOND ROW: R. Well� ; K. Paul- sen; D. Powers; B. Price; R. Ritsema; J. DenHerder; S. DeBoer. THIRD ROW: M. Rocklcy; D. Westveer; J. Beckering; B. Huizinga; R. Maxwell; E. Otto; J. Kuiper; C. Schilslra; D. Walvoord; C. Pontier; F. Cardner; R. Robbins. FOURTH ROW: S. Simmons; K. Sehroeder; J. Lotterman; P. VanPernis; C Brandman; R. Sehroeder; J. Bosnian; T. Bruggink; B. Klebc; A. Cauger. FIFTH ROW: R. Scott: B. Aardema; J. Hollenbach; E. Hem-veld; M. Grant; D. Truman; C. Howe; D. Yingling; B. Mer- kle; J. Pearson: G. McGeehan. SIXTH ROW: B. Gibson; M. Menning; B. lieu- stis; J. Brainard; S. Parker; R. Vischcr; R. Truman; J. Koert; R. Wciden; B. Floyd; C. DeCraff; W. BanderByl. 114 Chi Phi Sigma . . The formal was held at Carou- sel Mountain. The Arkies uent to the beach for the informal. • Mark was pinned, so naturally he went for a suim. Alpha Phi Omega . . FRONT ROW: J. Zavacky; M. Ma- ge ; N. Schwab: J. Schrppcr: S. Van- derWeele. SECOND ROW: W. Groes- b« ck: P. Read; D. Myers: A. Bcntz. THIRD ROW: J. Schalk; M. Rocklev: W. DeBoer: J. Krueger. FOURTH ROW: D. Paterik: P. Sleketec; R. Veldhoff. FIFTH ROW: J. Flier: G. Vanderhyde; I. Longacrc; L. Metzger. SIXTH ROW: R. Cl aver; D. DeVries; G. Kruithof; Dr. Tanis; Dr. Beery. Nu Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is Mope College’s sole national fraternity. It is a service fraternity, carrying on a pro- gram designed to benefit Hope’s student body and faculty, and the youth and com- munity of Holland. In 1968. Nu Beta set a national prece- dent by acquiring Dosker Cottage as a fraternity house, and also set a precedent for itself by holding a formal, “A Night to Remember,” as well as its customary Spring Informal at Duck I,ake. Most not- able service projects were the annual Red Cross Blood Drive and the organization of the Homecoming Parade. 117 Alpha Gamma Phi FRONT ROW: M. Vickers; S. Schu- macher; I- Postma; M. Htnema; J. Sc hens; H. Verlloek; C. Caunllett; E. Safar; M. Cipolla; L. Verlloek; C. Houtman; N. Culver; B. Anderson: J. VanderMeulcn; J. Brcckenridge. SEC- OND ROW: K. Davis; M. Muller; N. Foster; D. Burke; J. Vandcrjagt; J. Ludema; J. I link.imp: A. Stephans; J. Risser; J. Vervrys; B. White; K. Lect; C. Pearce; M. Musson; J. Dzurina; E. Kidd; L. Voskil; S. Hoemer. THIRD ROW: S. Tomlinson; A. Wilson; S. Phillips; M. Jensen; C. R nbrandt; S. Pikkaart; C Ludwiclc; M. Girton; J. DeBoer; M. Rynbrandt; K. Grahinski; S. Medendorp; D. Fuller; S. Cook; D. Hymans. FOURTH ROW: D. Clinton; P. DeBoer; N. Roelofs; C. Havinga; S. Brill: J. Kemmink; D. Manuel; J. Kas- inrrskv; I- Langstraat; H. Everett; B. Ryzenga; M. Masny. With “friendship our anchorage,” Alpha Gamma Phi had a great year. Homecoming saw them in the running for the float com- petition and smiling through the festivi- ties with Mar - Rynbrandt on the queen’s court. The Halloween season saw the so- rority entertaining with pumpkin carv- ing, apple bobbing, and dancing, after racing wildly over the dunes of Lake Michi- gan at breakneck speed. After the pres- sure of exams, everyone relaxed for the formal, Winter’s Evening.” May and warm weather brought the Alpha Phis and their dates out into the psychedelic world of the “Electric Circus” informal. These occasions were supplemented by the humorous and serious thoughts, the musical and artistic talents, and the good warm fellowship of the group together and individually in all campus life. 119 120 Kappa Beta Phi. . . FRONT ROW: I). Casey; L. Plctchcr; S. Livesay; M. Bvrrnik; V. Fraser; C. VanVossen; B. Gorden; C. Bache. SECOND ROW: J. Bumford; F. Hooper; M. Haynes; M. Johnson; G. Bmnford; K. Wilson Creating new friendships and a sense of unity again pervaded a year of new adventures and excitement for the wom- en of Kappa Beta Phi. Tim Buck II was the site of the traditional fall house- party and a mock fashion show given by the pledges. The theme of the fall rush activities, “Visits to Unthought-of Places,” helped to create many new friendships in and out of the circle of Dorian. A joint meeting with the Emerson- ians, the date night at the Golden Eight- hall, and the induction at Van Raaltc’s of new actives were all a part of this eventful year. The school year ended with a well played May Day softball game, an exam pizza-break, and the house party, as well as thoughts and plans for the new year ahead. 121 Sib’s began ibis year with a banquet at Point West. During the fall, we adopted an ADC family of seven: redecorated the SIB-Ccllar; helped our Knick brothers win the Muscular Dystrophy drive; and set things “Brewing” at our Halloween dune- schooning Date-Night. We danced into the second semester to the melody of “Cast Your Fate to the Winds” and the sparkle of a Winter Formal. Concluding a hectic and happy “Gay-Ninety’s” rush, we held a Progressive dinner for 19 new Sib-lings as their official welcome. To repay our kindness they entertained us at “Camclot,” the sun-filled Castle Park Informal. FRONT ROW: J. Degraff; N. Bant ; S. von- Bergen; C. Roberts; C. Schakel; J. Prange; M. Elden; N. McKenzie; K. Horosinski; C. Aldrich; P. Matter; I’. Reynold� ; B. DeVries; M. Whit- ne ; 1) Dottcr; I- Cita; S. Slagcr; B. Plewe� . SECOND ROW: C. Willard; J. Vanllouzcn: B. End weiss; C. Whitney: C. Hoogstra; M. Ycreh; S. Poinvtt; B. Lcmcnes; J. Spooner; R. Jens; S. Ncvcns; B. Everts; B. Brunsting; M. Zandee. THIRD ROW: I). Clinton; N. Everson: L. Crib feth; S. Grotenhuis; N. Mccuson: S. White; D. Wyngarden; B. Carr; K. Mulder; L. Koop; J. Schoutcn; J. DrSmidt; C. I.uidcns; M. Scott; A. VcrPlank. 122 123 Qorosife Women . . . And once again Sigma Sigma soars high with the sounds of “Aren’t you glad that you’re a Sigma Sigma?” As Hope’s oldest sorority, they ventured into this year by winning the Sorority Homecoming float competition for the third consecutive year. In the spring they presented John Bar- ry’s Peter Pan for the benefit of Hope’s new student union. Under the direction of Barb Timmcr, Peter. Bonnie Tompkins, flew to victory against the meanest of mean Captain Hook. Polly Yoder. The May in- formal at the Spring Lake yacht club, along with the Swan song farewell to sen- iors brought “a very fine year” to its con- clusion. 124 • FRONT ROW: A. Cort; S. Broekstra; S. Jewell; S. Steiner: S. Lynk; N. Cogdill; N. Johnson; N. Lupton. SECOND ROW: C. Lloyd: L. Baum- gardner; M. Cunther; K. Granberg; D. Moore; L. McAlister; S. Reus; P. Bedard; P Yoder: B. Brandsma; P. Dvkstra; S. Johnson; M. Scliakel; C. Eshhach; C. Zuverink; K. Candelora; G. Davis. FOURTH ROW: B. Timmer; M. Browning: K. Kleyn; J. I e ch; M. Pierre; C. VanderVeldc; H. Gow; J. Pruiksma: P. Frissel; P. Barnes: D. Warner: M. Lievensey; J. DeBoer; L. Fr.invn; L. Ryccnga: K. Vandcnberg; S. Baas; S. Pickut. 125 r FRONT ROW: J. DeVette; M Yzenbaard; S. Pikkaril; N. Ccrow; C. Bird; C. Hendrickson; S. Wierda: J. Owen; L. Mandevillc; C. Trmpas; B. Skidmore; M. Butterfield; S. Pickard; M. Bosker. SECOND ROW: P. Fulton: C. Peacock: R. Bard; 8. Tanis; C. Krahe; I. Srolga; J. Pc- Witt; M. Joling; I.. Stutzriem; I). Downey; B. Renner; N. Ryswick; K. Wilhelm; D. Logan; P. Parker: S. Brockstra. THIRD ROW: M. Me. dema; B. Mackey; J. Munro; J. DePrce; M. Zuidcma; S. Hook; N. Strang; N. Steele; M. VandcrLinde; J. Hage; I). Calloway; E. Barnes; P. Lang. Kappa Pelia Chi. . . 126 1967-1968 was a year of fellowship, service, and excite- ment for Kappa Chi. 'I he highlight of fall was our annual Kappa Chi Hootenanny, which proved once again to be a well-attended success. Proceeds from the hootenanny this year went to the Higher Horizons program. In October, we took our fellows dune schooning for a rather sandy, but nonetheless enjoyable Date Night. The Christmas season was soon upon us, and with it a Christmas party in the Kletz. It seemed as though Santa barely had time to make his exit before the Kappa Chi winter formal “A Taste of Honey” was held at Cascade Country Club. Our informal “Younger than Springtime” at the Old Crow gave our pledges a chance to display their talents in entertaining. A final houseparty was held; we closed the year with a spring banquet. 127 The 19 girls of the 1967 pledge class visited the Cosmo House at 5:00 in the morning and did redecorating with Gillette and Noxcroa shav- ing cream. Although the Cosmo Blitz will go down in history as unladylike—the Delphis then decided to prove their domestic abilities in the spring by preparing a spaghetti dinner at Hope Church for 500 Holland residents and Hope students. The profits from the dinner were given to aid the Holland Day Care Center for underprivileged children. The Delphis also enjoyed their formal “Wine, Women and Song” at Cascade Country Club in Grand Rapids; and their informal “Incense and Inspiration” at Point’o Woods Country Club in Benton Harbor. 128 FRONT ROW: K. Martinu ; N. Rynbrandt; R. Brook� ; E. Cosby; H. Matsumoto. SECOND ROW: I- Hansen; N. Schellenbcrg; J. Colcnbrander; J. Schvetz; G. Schilstra; J. Sclfridge; A. VandcWall. THIRD ROW: S. DeVries; J. Dykhuizen; L. Patter- son; C. Paalman; J. Granzow; M. Miller; C. Mac- Gregor; K. Ostcrhuis; R. Huizenga; I . Fosheiro. FOURTH ROW: B. I.u ded k; J Engrlsman; L. Neinhuis; G. Rutgers; L. Peters; S. Dykstra; A. VanDcusan: B. Smith; K. Notier: G. Rcckhow; M. Ncznel. FIFTH ROW: G. Peclle; M. Colenbrander; I,. Lukin: B. Andrews; J. Nyboer; J. Hui inga: V. Menning; C Sonnevrldt; P. Mills. SIXTH ROW: K. IV Witt; C. Gail lard; M. Gilder; 1). Minet. SEV- ENTH ROW: S. Borst; L. Haines: K. Cancne; K. Padgett. Pelta Phi . . . 129 4 o Resident Advisors Advise FRONT ROW: M. Manon; F. Sova; C. Bird; C Cramer; J. VanSloten; I. Ed bro ke; C. Rowe; J. W'orkman. SECOND ROW': C. Roberts; K. Armstrong; L. Wyman; B. Zanstra; D. Cross; L. Koop; K. Crabinski. Resident Advisors, although they are not intended as a substitute for parents, sometimes find themselves acting more like parents than friends—giving room checks, en- forcing rules, and passing out de- merits. But then again, they serve as the friend who is willing to give moral support, counsel, or talk out any problem. It’s quite a job to handle, and that is why R.A.’s must be such qualified people. FRONT ROW: J. Piers; J. Pontier; M. Meaning. SECOND ROW: R. Veldhoff; D. Damstcegt; E. Blahui; D. Luiden ; B. W'hite; J. Ix-cnhouts; P. Smith; J. Stager. 130 Students Speak Up . . . FRONT ROW: C. VanderWerf: C. Hollcman: C. Slater; C. Pomier. SECOND ROW: R. Schreilvr: P. Smith: M. VanderL� an: J. Mav: G. Baxter: D. Duffv; A. Pedersen; B. Claver; R. Hoek; S. Lawrence; D. Minet. This year the Student Senate was hound uj in the usual affairs such as compulsory chapel, women’s rules, and working toward a new food serv- ice. The Student Senate is elected from all classes, so that the entire student body is represented. In addition to its governmental tasks, the Senate also works on other cultural and social ac- tivities. 131 G. VanderWerf, Vice-President; C. Hol- loman. President; G. Slater, Secretary. A. W.S. Aciive This Year COUNCIL FRONT ROW: C. Schakel; B. DeVries; J. D urin.i; J. Sebens. SECOND ROW: C. Chapman; L. Wee sics; R. Jens, S. Poinsett, J. I-each. THIRD ROW: E. Heath; M Cirton; D. Downey. Each year the A.W.S. attempts to represent Hope’s woman stu- dents by making or enforcing rules for women, and by planning social activities such as the Big- Little Sister Program, Nykerk Breakfast, Penny Night. May Day, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Council worked on different regulations such as trying to attain no hours for Senior women. BOARD FRONT ROW: N. Foster; L. Wyman; C. Kearney. SECOND ROW: R. Vollink; J. Thompson; Mrs. Young; S. Pickard. Republicans Hope’s Republicans worked again with the county senior party organization in this election year. Members attended the fall execu- tive comnvttce meeting in Grand Haven and other party functions, and participated in a door-to-door fund raising canvass. FRONT ROW: G. Marr; A. Strhlik. SECOND ROW: H. Kamm: A Peder- sen: D. Vogel. I.R.C. The International Relations Club is concerned with broadening the view of Hope students to the inter- national scene by providing a situa- tion where students from d'fferent countries can meet together and get to know one another. FRONT ROW: R. Beaten: E. Gibson; G. Myers; R. larcn; K. Braun: R. Huvbregt«e: G. Krabe; E. Rwinuni; P Sendr; R. Bard: B. Ester. SF.GOND ROW: R Yee: E Azecn: K Gnmis. sionc. THIRD ROW: H. Kino.hita; G. Forewe; P. Bookman; J. Dorian; P. Walihrr: K. VanAkon: S. VanWvk; J. Tnvtor: D. Page; J. Jaokkor: T. Tam; G. Phillips. 133 M. Zuidcma; J. Englr-sman; J. Spooner; M. Bvrenik; S. Pickard; M. Johnson; P. Reynolds; N. Strang; M. Rynbrandt. J. Shnlck; R. Adams; J. Leonhouts; P. VanWingern; R. Schubin; J. Piers; B. Reynolds; C. Mulvihill; 1). Kazen; D. Cunn; V. Plagenhocf. Pan Hallenic The Pan Hellenic hoard is rep- resentative of all the sororities. Pan Hell is the governing body of the rush season; it’s their job to see that the rushees are not ap- proached with “dirty rush.” t.F.C. The Inter-fraternity council’s ac- tivities included awarding the ath- letic trophy, devising and enforc- ing rules of rushing, and organ- izing and sponsoring the All-Greek open-house. 134 FRONT ROW: P. Roden; C. VanderWcrf; M. I emmenes; J. Kcmink; L. Vcrhoek; 1). Gross. SECOND ROW: H. Vcrhoek; I. Edbrookc; L. Patterson; F. Webinga; S. Kutscher; L. Klootc. Mortar Board This year the Mortar Hoard sponsored the monthly movies, a Cum Laude Tea, and The Last Chance Talk. New projects in- itiated were: Graduate School Information made available, a Faculty Appreciation Day, and a book list for summer reading. Its hap- piest project, however, was the fun and friendship the members had among them- selves. Blue Key The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity has been in existence for 28 years. In each chapter, new members are selected from the junior class, with emphasis placed on academic achievement and also on partici- pation and leadership in other areas of stu- dent affairs. A service as well as an honorary fraternity, the Hope chapter has assisted in the operation of the Blue Key Book Store for many years. 135 M. Meaning; J. Hollrnbach; E. Hen- c cld; C. Hollrman; K. Simwanza. Miss Wagfj; L. Ashe; N. McKittrick; C. Vandcnllcuvcl; Dr. Weller. FRONT ROW: N. Aumann; I. Edbrooke; P. Ling; S. Heyer: M. Mizevitz. SECOND ROW: P. Klain: C. VanderWerf: P. Coons: D. Cross; B. Kollen; B. Cray: A. Hollhuis; S. Kulscher. Epsilon Phi Epsilon Phi was established in 1965 as Hope’s chapter of Sigma Delta Phi, a national Spanish fra- ternity. It is composed of faculty, and students who have attained high academic records in advanced Spanish courses and have demon- strated an interest in the Spanish language and culture. Pella Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, the national German Honorary Fraternity, is composed of outstanding students in the field of German. This year its members attended a play on Goethe’s life and work presented by the Wiener Berg theater in South Bend, Indiana. Its annual initiation banquet was held in May. A hook prize is given each spring to the outstanding graduating Ger- man student. 136 Spanish The Spanish Club is open to all students interested in Spanish. Its purpose is to engage in cultural, intellectual and recreational activi ties related to the study of Span .ish. They sponsored a “velada” in October, to celebrate Columbus Day, and highligh'ed it by a week- end trip to Chicago. FRONT ROW: B. White; N. Gomez; F. Mine; R. Huybregtse. SECOND ROW: L. Hultquist; C. VondenHoevel; S. Wiorda; F. Sova; N. McKittrick. THIRD ROW: R. Bradley; K. Braun: E. Gib son: I.. Ashe. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Wei ler; M. Howell; Miss Wagg; B. Ester. German Members of the German club participated in an October Fcst and one other festival held in the Kletz. They ate root beer and pretzels while singing German songs. They also went Christmas Caroling, sing- ing some of the German Christmas Carols. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a fellowship in a for- eign language. FRONT ROW: G. Ehlers; P. Adams; S. Kutschcr; M. Schaefer; B. Kollen; A. Holthuis. SECOND ROW: P. Klain; D. Gross; S. Hcycr; P. Lang; M. Yereb; R. Plaxt n; M. Mizevitz. THIRD ROW: J. Traylor; H Soo; J. Kooiman; P. Walther; C. Hansen: B. Everts; K. Boreal. 137 FRONT ROW: R. Fybtra; Dr. R «; Dr. Miklc. D. Rigg; F. Hooper: E. Azeka; K. Gerber: !.. Slruizricm. SEC- OND ROW: J. Santiago: S. Raker: G. Ponticr; R. Green; Mr. Finn: E. Meyers; R. Falter. THIRD ROW: I). Jones; Dr. Schricr; A. VcrSchurc. History Honors The speech fraternity consists of those interested in speech or debate. In order to be a member of this fraternity, one must participate in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, or discussion and debate. Members of Pi Kappa Delta work to improve their skill in the realm of speech. Pi Kappa Delia Phi Alpha Theta. Hope’s history fraternity, is made up of outstanding students in the realm of history. Each year book prizes arc awarded to students who have an outstand- ing ability and interest in history. FRONT ROW: R. Hnin«ting; R. Dr. Vries: R. Mills. SECOND ROW: Dr. P-trovich; Dr. Clark: I). Having; Dr. Fried. FRONT ROW: T. Dykslra: T. Ba t; Schwcglrr; B. Bonds. SITTING: Dykslra: A. Justescn; K. Slikkers; Drolcn; J. VanSloten; F. Franco. FRONT ROW: A. Harm; L. Provok: II. VandcKcmp. SECOND ROW: T. Brown; I). Matthew ; I). Paterik; J. Flier; W. Reynolds. Eng ish Honors A new club on Hope’s campus this year, was the English Hon- orary Society. Its members were selected on the basis of achieve- ment and interest. They study vari- ous aspects of English literature. Efa Sigma Phi Hope’s Gamma Rho Chapter seeks to promote the study and appreciation of Roman and Greek Classics. The members are eligible to take scholarships offered by the Vergilian Society to study and tour Rome and some Greek cities during the summer. I 139 Alpha Epsi on Della Alpha Epsilon Delta is an inter- national pre-medical honor society. These students meet together, bound by a common interest in their pre-medical education. Sched- uled for meetings are local doctors, who present a talk centering on their field of interest. In such way, the pre-med students maintain di- rect contact with the medical world. FRONT ROW: B. Cias; R. Ycc; C. Vcrllage; C. Lowdormilk; L. Kloote; C. Newcomb. SECOND ROW: J. Lrcnhonts: II. Kamm; T. Thomas; B. Nykamp; K. Schroeder. THIRD ROW: E. Henevcld; M. Mrnning; J. Hollcn- bach; I. Bcrens; T. Ha mu-link. Psyc Honore The Psychology Honors is a society containing outstanding stu- dents in realm of psychology. These students seek to further their education by delving into topics beyond that studied in the class- room. Such a society serves to Stimulate a further interest in psy- chology. FRONT ROW: S. Meyers; G. Paal- raan; L. Archambeau; N. Runehcy. SECOND ROW: l)r. VanEyle; P. Smith. 140 - FRONT ROW: C Tempest; S. Van- Vo M-n; J. Kcmink; M. Johnson; M. Cirton; C. Newcomb; C. Gauntlet!. SEC- OND ROW: L Schreil er: T. Mayer; H. Vcrhock; M. Parker: L. Verhoek; D. Brack; 11. Nykamp; J. Braun. Bela Bela Bela Beta Beta Beta is an honorary fraternity in biology. The members in this society seek to further their knowledge in biology outside the classroom. For this purpose they had field trips to the Field Station near Castle Park. ChemiQlry The Chemistry Club consists of selected students majoring in or are outstanding in chemistry. These stu- dents meet together in order to further investigate and participate in chemistry. The programs for this club include speakers and service projects. T. Tam; M. Smilh; A. Bents; C. Brd- ard; J. Jaccker; R. Barents. 141 W.T.A.Q. Broadcasts EXECUTIVE BOARD: F. Myen: S. Palmer; J. Ligtenberg. SECOND ROW: Dr. Sherburne; A. Aardsma: L. De- Young; S. Wriden; R. TrnClay; B. Green: R. Valentine. W.T.A.S., Hope’s radio station, is run by students who broadcast, bringing Hope’s student body every- thing in music from classical to con- temporary. They also cover news, national to campus, bringing such specials as the Nykerk competition. W.T.A.S. works to serve the college community in the best possible way. FRONT ROW: S. Palmer: D. Pickering; S. Farrar: B. Joseph; E. Myers: Dr. Sherburne; K. Worden. SECOND ROW: A. Aardsma: J. Lucius; S. Tucker: P. Morse; P. Yntema; M. Berry: J. I.ig- tenberg. THIRD ROW: R. Eckrich: C. Rowell; M. Santiago: T. Brown: G. Phil- lips. FOURTH ROW: L. DeYoung; S. Weiden; R. TenClay; B. Green; R. Valentine. Music Honors Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia did a great deal to fulfill its purpose of furthering the cause of music in America. With the help of the active membership, and under the guid- ance of faculty advisor Charles Asch- brenner, the hoys did a lot of usher- ing at concerts and recitals, pre- sented various programs cither on heritage and background of specific music to he performed at Hope, or just generally interesting topics; sponsored the lecture given in Feb- ruary by Robert Warner on Ancient Instruments; presented a recital in March; collected their dues, and abducted four new members for next year. The picture of the fraternity shows the versatility of all musi- cians, and further strengthens the be- lief that musicians are generally wackcd-out people. SITTING: B. Formsma. STANDING: P. Walthcr; M. Berry: T. Working: C. Ijke: F. Farmer; R. Gutwein; S. Cutting: G. Phillips: J. Sicsc. French Honors The members of the Gamma Mu Chapter of Pi Delta Phi are advanced French stu- dents of high academic standing, who have shown an interest in the French language and culture. This year’s activities included lectures by Dr. Joyaux and Mr. Michel Benameu, a noted French author. FRONT ROW: J. Erick n: J Vandcn- Bcrgc; M. Ywnbaard; I. Edhrooke: J. Drolen; C. Rowe. SECOND ROW: E. Franco; S. Kutscher; M. Atkinson: M. Rirthcr; C. Vandenllcuvcl; B. Skid- more. 143 FRONT ROW: I)r. Sherburne; A. DenHaan; L. Mchncrt: J Hage; Dr. Folkcrt: D. Cross; N. Gerow; P. Adam ; I„ Hult |uist; P. I.ang; Dr. Vandervcldc. SECOND ROW: H. Diggclmaon; Dr. Grit; Dr. Tanis. Business and Economics The Business and Economics Club had an active year with emphasis on several business fields. Speakers included Mr. Har- old Workman of Drisscr Industries and Mr. Robert Doyl of Donnelly Mirrors. A tour through the Whirlpool Company was scheduled for the spring. Math The Math Club was newly organized this year for students with an interest in Math. Its meetings were conducted by various professors and speakers in an effort to bring up different aspects of math not pre- sented in the classroom. BOTTOM TO TOP: A. Griswold: L. Banning!; M. Fitncy; J. Rynbrandt: D. Lubbers; L. Vandc- Wall: D. Hendricks; H. Workman; D. Duffy; J. Berger; P. Goiter; J. Dykstra. 144 Each year the Opus staff puts out several volumes of the Opus, contain- ing writings and art by Hope students. This year they also held a reading in Snow Auditorium. K. Stcinhorst; B. Rondo; R. Schwcgler; M. Nabcr. 145 FRONT ROW: C. Kearney; J. Morgan; E. Sidar; N. Slrang; J. Taylor; A. Gunkler. SECOND ROW: S. Poinsett; C. Bachc; C. Peacock; Miss Parker; S. Wozniak; C. VanWieren; M. Parker. W.AA The Women’s Athletic Association was founded for women who have a desire to participate in athletics. Many of the women participate on one of the Hope teams, while others were satisfied to take part in the inter-association sports. IF.C. Hope’s Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes’ purpose is to confront the college athlete and student with the claims and challenges of life with Jesus Christ. The F.C.A. sold programs at football and basketball games and directed the use of the Lincoln school gym two nights a week. SITTING: M. Brown. STANDING: B. Schrei- her: Coach DeVette; P. Hartman; N. Kapcr; N. Bowles. 146 Rhythm . . . ANCHOR Top Notch . . . George Aruady served as editor of the Anchor for the second semester. The Anchor appears week after week, presenting the news to Hope’s community; and with style, because the Anchor re- ceived an award of All-American for both semesters. Seldom does the public see who’s behind the scenes, hut each week the proof that someone is there comes in the form of the Anchor. Tom Hildebrandt, who was editor first semester, continued to work on the Anchor. Pat Canfield filled the position of news editor during the second semester. Tom Donia learned the ropes as assistant news editor. Members of the Anchor photography staff above are Karen llraun. Sue Telman, Larry Erickson, Roger Plaxlon, and Don Page. Below Dick Angsladt, managing editor, reviews his latest artwork. 149 MILESTONE Up a Tree . . . Wishing lhal she could make like a tree and leaf, Peggy Adams, as copy editor, had the responsibility of uriting the copy for the Milestone. Lynda Broun, in trying to branch out on her knowledge, held the position of assistant editor, which meant she would be the editor of the 1968 69 Milestone. Each year the Milestone is pub- lished, but seldom do people realize the work that goes into it. The thous- ands of hours, the necessity of co- ordination, the unexpected complica- tions- this also constitutes a part of the Milestone. This year the Milestone was in- debted to Tom Renner and Don Page, who gave freely of their time in taking and printing pictures. Soon another year will come; peo- ple will work and sacrifice, and an- other Milestone will be. Through most of the year Julie Kooiman, editor-in-chief, uas out on a limb trying to see the Milestone through to publica- tion. 150 Barb Phail and Bet Greer (above) were copy personnel. Barb organized the pro• lessor and srnior sections, while Bei worked on the opening and closing copy. Bonnie. Everts (below) designed the cover and end- sheets. For the endsheets she spent many hours carving a wood block. Carol Gauntlett was index editor in charge of busy-work; which means she also alpha- betized the underclass section. Violin: J. Allcccia, A. Bent . S. BoMnan, G. Davidson . L. Koehler, E. Kulp, F. Lcew, H. Norlin, R. Osterhof. N. Warnock. Viola: I.. Brown, S. DeVries , S. Wcidcn. Cello: J. Bloemendaal, Mr. Jones, J. Kubitskcy, B. Mackey . K. VanAken, I). VanArk. Ban: K. Brown- ing. K. Buurma , S. Knights. R. Grahinann. Flute: S. Bray, B. De- hart, C. Gauntlctt , B. Renner. Piccolo: C. Gauntlet!. Oboe: B. Wal- voord . P. White. Clarinet: J. Kooiman . P. Tower. Bassoon: D. Hindcrcr , M. Lievense. Horn: P. Aardsma. S. Acus, T. Working . Trumpet: K. Austin. B. Formsma . Trombone: P. Carlson, G. Philips, D. Pickering. Timpani: M. Berry. The skill of a newcomer to the Music Department. Mr. Robert Ritsc- ma. was exhibited through the Hope College Orchestra which experienced an especially fine year. The activi- ties of the group included three con- certs. participation in die production of the Messiah, and a spring tour to South Haven. 152 Style and Versatility . . . Violin: S. Bosnian, G. Davidson , L. Koehler, F. Loese. R. While. Clarinet: J. Kooiman . P. Tovrcr. Bassoon: D. Hin- Oosterhcf, J. Traylor. Viola: L. Brown, S. DeVries . S. dcrer . M. Licvcnse. Horn: S. Acus, T. Working . Trumpet: Wciden. Cello: hi. Jones, B. Mackey . Bass: K. Buurma. K. Austin, B. Formsma . Timpani and Percussion: M. Berry. Flute; C. Gaunllcit . B. Renner. Oboe: B. Walvoord . P. The Symphonette, a small oreheslra of 27 players, is selected each year from the larger 75-member college symphony orchestra. Through the Sym- phonette, the music department is able to offer concerts to church and school communities some distance from the campus. The Symphonette this year under the direction of Mr. Robert Cecil, toured the west for Easter vacation. Stops in- cluded Colorado, New Mexico, and California. Versatility as a conductor was displayed by Mr. Robert Cecil during his year uith the Symphonette. 153 Chapel Choir Goes Gael. . . Qymphonette Goes Wee! . . . Soprano I: C. Haiwn, 1). Hymans, S. Jalving, K. Kammcraad, M. J. Richards, I). Williams. A. Wilson. C. Wiltcrdink. Soprano II: K. Bacon. B. Crccr, J. Gunderson, J. Kemink, M. Lone), B. Prime, J. Vandertann. Alto I: K. Granberg, I). Grasman. B. Phail, Pixley. F. Rons, B. Ryzenga, J. Taylor, R. Vandcr- Burgh, A. VanDorp. J. Voogd, M. Yzenbaard. Alio II: L. Ashe, G. Bailey, J. Benedict, L. Fox, I). Hagle, V. Quist, G. Renkes, S. VanKoevoring. L. Voskuil. Tenor I: R. DeBoer, J. Dykema, T. Liggett, D. Naylor, M. Oonk Tenor II: J. Cronk, J. Lyons, K. Mol, N. Mol. J. Proli, J. Sehalk. J. Seise, B. VanLierop. Hass I: A. Aardsma. T. Bast, .1 Debrcccni, R. Gutwein, T. Hen- derson, H. I-ay, P. Walthcr, 1). Walvoord. Hass II: T. Dykstra, D. Matthews, R. Plaxton, R. Pott, R. Terwilligcr, R. Valentine. It must have been difficult for the Chapel Choir to settle down to a school schedule after an exciting sum- mer tour of Europe. Numerous con- certs, as well as participation in the presentation of the Messiah, however, kept them busy at work. The choir made its 15th annual Spring tour with concerts in Michigan. New York and New Jersey. The choir, this year un- der the direction of Dr. Robert Cava- naugh, was also invited to appear as the guest choir for Easter dawn services at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Dr. Robert Caumaugh, Chairman of the Music Department, conducted the choir on a tour through Europe. 155 Conductor: R. Cecil. Piccolo: B. DeHart. Flutes: S. Bray, G. Gauntlctl . M. Knoper. S. Poinsett. Oboe: P. White. Clarinets: W. Chandler, J. Foster. K. Gerl cr, J. Kooiman . P. bang, P. Tower, A. VerPlank, B. Welly. Alto Clarinet: J. Catbeart. Contra-bass Clarinet: I.. DeYoung. Bass Clarinet: P. Parker. Alto Saxophones: N. Everson. S. Medendorp , C. Rynbrandt, M. Volkcrs. T. Welscott. Horns: S. Acu . M. Katt. T. Working . Cornets: K. Austin, A. Bilycu, T. Crandall. B. Formsma , J. Ritsema. Trombones: L. Ban- ninga, P. Carlson. I). Dievendorf . C. Phillips, D. Pickering, M. Scott, R. TenClay. Baritones: V. Bull, J. Erickson , D. Keteham,' K. Wil- helm. Bassoon: D. Hinderer. Tubas: E. Dobbin . R. Grahmann, I). Matthews. Typani: M. Berry. Percussion: P. Adams, J. Doorlag, H. Kuiper. From the time of the Kletz Con- cert in the Fall till the final May performance the Hope College Hand was busy practicing marches, sym- phonies and show tunes under the direction of Mr. Robert Cecil. Aside from the usual concerts, the pep band could he found at all home bas- ketball games promoting spirit and enthusiasm. 156 Bands in Full Swing . . . Trumpets: K. Austin, A. Bilycu, T. Crandall. Trombones: I . Carlson, I). Dievrndorf, R. TenClay. Tenor Saxophone: I). Kolkman, W. Sclandcr . Alto Saxophone: R. Cutwein, T. Wclscott. Baritone Saxophone: E. Rcnwick. Contra-bass: L. DeYoung. Drums: H. Kuiper. Piano: J. Foster. Bass Guitar: D. Walvoord. The highlight of this year’s ac- tivities of the Hope College Stage Band was a concert featuring jazz hornist Willie Ruff and an original composition written especially for the stage band by Dave Mott. The group under the direction of Tim Crandall and the guidance of Mr. Robert Cecil also appeared at the Junior Class all-nighter. I 157 And so the stage was set for many concerts. Collsge Chorus . . . This past year Mr. Davis directed the College Chorus, which is an outstanding choir. This choir is open to anyone, only regular attendance is necessary. The Cho- rus took part in the Christmas Vespers, The Messiah by Handel, and Poulenc’s Gloria. In addition to this, they sang sev- eral times for chapel and student church services. 159 Motet Choir Tours Cast. . . FRONT ROW: A. Bilycu; R. Truman: M. Hombachcr; M. Lend; E. Wybcn- pa: C. Renkes; J. Brown; J. Siese. SECOND ROW: K. Bnipper : B. D- Hart: K. Cranbcrg: J. Lamse; J. Holz- linger; F. Webinpa; W. Weesie ; S. Greer. THIRD ROW: R. Cutwein; W. VandcrByl; W. Wilson: F Farmer; S. Culling: J. Dykema; M. Oonk; B. Del. vin. This year the Motet Choir, under the direction of Mr. James Tallis, went on an eight day tour. They presented eleven con certs on the East Coast in late January and early February. The choir sang both sacred and secular compositions, dating from the 16th century forward. Among their selections was the Cantata “Jesus, Joy and Treasure,” by Dietrich Buxtehude, a Baroque composer. 160 FRONT ROW: D. Williams: P. Beck; E. Sidar; H. Vcrhoek; K. Padgett; M. Klei ; S. Poinsett; D. Dclp. 2nd ROW: M. Parker; S. Larrabee; L. Vcrhoek; B. Klaasen: S. Nevins; S. Lawrence; J. Morgan; J. Taylor; Coach I). Schipper. Women Take to the Field. . . Phyllis Beck battles for the ball with a Calvin coed. Alert for action is Shirley Nevins. Among the fall activities for Hope's women is the rigorous sport of Field Hockey. Opening the season with a loss to Calvin, this year’s team com- piled a 1 and 4 record. The sport is sponsored by the W.A.A. and is under the direction of Miss D. Schipper. Hope....l Calvin ........... 3 Hope.... 1 Easter.............5 Hope... .5 Adrian.............0 Hope....2 Goshen ........... 3 Hope....l Calvin ........... 2 161 Hope Women Active FRONT ROW: L Koezel; N. Stcrlc; M. Zuidcma; C V.nWicren. SECOND ROW: M. Kiel� ; S. Nevcns; Miss Schip- per; C. Rynbrandt; J. Scbcnt; L. Mum- ford. H. Stcinhorst; D. Jmwriii; M. Parker; Mi � Schipper; L. Koezel; 1). Manual; R. Hudnut; E. Sidar. W.A.A. offers Hope’s athletic- minded women a first-class oppor- tunity to participate with and against other sports enthusiasts. Tennis and basketball are just two of the activities sponsored by W.A.A. The girls compete in field hockey and archery too. Playing against other small colleges en- courages sportsmanship; physical fitness and improvement arc of primary concern. 163 For the Qporteminded 165 Honors for Gridiron Men . 1 Tom Ptlon was elected the most valuable player by his teammates for the 1967 season. As second leading pass re- ceiver, Tom was named All-MIAA end. The 6-2, 180 pound senior played rover back on defense and was an offensive end for Hope. Mark Meaning (66) gels set to throw a block against Augustana. The 195 pound senior was co-captain for the Flying Dutchmen, played offensive guard, and was named All-MIAA guard. Gary Frens attempts a quarterback sneak with the aid of Dave Dick (55), Lee Kerens (74), Steve Piersma (62), and Mark Meaning (66). 166 Hope.... 0 Hope...27 Hope----0 Hope...18 Hope... 19 Hope.. .21 Hope....7 Hope... .0 Augustana...... Lake Forest .... Wheaton........ Alma........... Adrian ........ Olivet......... Kalamazoo .... Ashland........ 10 . 6 12 20 7 46 14 39 oscc Sophomore Harry Rumohr (24) carries ihe (tail al the Wheaton night game. 167 A quarterback option around Augustana's right end is made by Cary Frens (14). The Fremont junior led the MIAA in total ojjense and passing yardage. FRONT ROW: H. Rumohr; W. Reed; F. Undell; R. Ilavcman; C. Schilstra: R. Holman; H. Workman; J. BoMcher; C. Nadolsky; G. Kaper; K. Fell: K. Abel; D. Bont. 2nd ROW: D. Myers: I). Frank; R. Sloan; S. Pier nu; B. Ming: J. Reed; B. Koop: B. Lcismcr; T. Vickrey; H. Davidstncyer; J. Hosta; M. Menning: J. McCollum: R. Kuhn: G. Frens: R. Cooper. 3rd ROW: Assistant Coach G. Kraft; Head Co3ch R. DcVctte; D. Hilbrands; W. Schuller; 0. Vanderaa; D. Truman; T. Ryccnga; T. Thoman; B. Heustis; I.. Berens; G. Swiorenga; D. Rater ink; D. Dick; B. Merkle; Line Coach G. Brewer; Assistant Coach W. Vanderbilt. 168 Team Qfrategy and Q rengfh Frank Lundetl (33) finds it tough ° g 1 through the center of Alma's line, even with the help of Mark Meaning (66) and Bruce Heustis (65). Tactics are planned by Head Coach Russ DeVette and quarterback Gary Frens. Frens has been Hope’s regular quarterback since his sophomore year. Efficiency Marks Mutch Maneuvers . . . Senior Frank I.undell pilches forward, in- tent on that extra inch. Defending him from Adrian players are Lee Bcrens (74) and Mark Meaning (66). Senior halfback Keith AbeI reels sharply to the left to carry the Itall through the Augustana line. During the 1967 season, Hope was faced with two problems—a lack of depth in the backfield for the offensive unit, and a young de- fensive unit. On the offense, Gary Frens led the league in offense and total yardage. Mark Mcnning and Steve Piersma were also outstanding on offense. Tom Pelon, Ken Feit, and Dick Holman dug in on defense to make the defensive unit one to l e proud of. This year was one of uncertainty and anticipation—uncertain of a young team, and anticipating the next season when this young team will turn to one of experience. 170 A skillful block by junior Frank Lundcll (33) thwarts the attempts of this Olivet player to stop Cary Frens in his run for yardage. Assisting in the play ■ are Steie Picrsma (62) and Dick Frank (82). It’s performance like this that makes fresh- man Howie Davidsmeyer one of Hope’s reg- ular dcfensiie linebackers. Pufchmen Race Again e Time . . . “Hustle, hustle characterized the efforts of this year’s Cross Country squad. Coach Glen Van Wieren had this to say of his team, which held a third place standing in the MIAA: “This is the best Cross Country team I’ve ever coached. Hut the league was the toughest ever. I just can’t believe it.” Senior Paul Hartman captained the team. Dick Bis son. Cal Ostcrhaven. Wayne Meerman, and “Harts” were the returning lettermen. Rick Hruggers was chosen for the 5-man All-MIAA Cross Country team. Hope-----28 Oakland ................ 27 Hope-----31 Kalamazoo .............. 24 Hope-----37 Calvin...................23 Hope-----20 Olivet ................. 35 Hope....39 Adrian.................. 22 Hope....28 Alma ................... 29 Rick Bru t ters nears the end of a four-mile Irek at the Hope Invitational. It teas at this meet that Rick set a new college Cross Country record, with a cloekin : of 20:273. At the onset of the MIAA meet, held at Hope on November 7, Rick Rrupcers sprints hard on the heels of Alma and Adrian runners. 172 FRONT ROW: C. Haile; J. Spencer; J. Slialck; R. Vandcnbcrg; P. Hartman; Coach Van Wieren; C. Osterhaven; R. Brugger ; R. Bisson; J. Mattison. 2nd ROW: S. Reynen; R. Howard; J- Meerman. 173 Competitors approach the half mile mark at the league meet u ith an eye on the Ml.1A Championship. Booters Put Besf Foof Forward. . . Since its start in 1961, Hope’s Soccer team has earned a place in the highly respected Michigan— Illinois—Indiana Collegiate Soccer Conference. Voted most valuable player and also named to the first team of the Mil was De Gaulle Nadjourma of Chad. Named to the second team were Fred Schutmaat, Manuel Cuba, and Dave dcVeldcr. The team was coached by Phil- lip Van Kvl with the assistance of Michael Petrovich. An offense play by left inside Manuel Cuba is obstructed by a Calvin player at the opening game of the season. De Gaulle Nadjourma intercepts an at- tempted goal by a IPabash opponent. De Gaulle uas named to the first team of the Mil. FRONT ROW: J. Davis: T. Tam; A. Hudak; A. Griswold; I . do- Debreccni; D. Nadjounna; I„ Lotz; J. VandcWcrkcn; T. Mock; Voider; F. Schutmaat; J. Knott; I). Clark. 2nd ROW: 1). Duffy, Coach Van Eyl. manager; R. Claver; C. Van Kngen; K. Borsai; K. Simwanza; J. Hope----1 Calvin ............... 0 Hope....l Goshen ............... 4 Hope....O Earlham .............. 1 Hope----2 Calvin ............. 3 Hope____1 Wheaton .............. 3 Hope....9 Albion ............... 0 Hope....5 Kalamazoo ............ 1 Hope... . 1 I.ake Forest ......... 1 Hope....6 Oakland U............. 0 Hope.... 1 MacMurry...............2 I lope.... 4 Wabash.................0 175 Fred Sehutnuwt and Dave del'elder avoid a Calvin de- fensive endeavor. A head shot by Manuel Cuba Rave the Flying Dutchmen a goal against Kalamazoo. Traditional rivals—Captain Fred Schul• maat battled for the ball against Calvin’s captain. Hope 'e Goal-Getters Dave deV elder heads the ball away from the Hope goal as John Debraceni stands guard. Out-maneuvering a Calvin opponent, Karl Borsai boots the ball down the field. Fred Schutmaat is alert for action. Manuel Cuba dribbles his way along the sideline through opposing Earlham players. I 177 FRONT ROW: R. Hayes; J. Foitney; R. Jones; T. Ry- ccnga; D. Hilhrands; I.. Erik . SECOND ROW: I.. De- Young; B. Blanton; C. Bull man; K. Crossland; M. Bronn; C. Kapcr; R. Scott; Coach VanWieren. Mike Broun (30) tries to keep a Cal- vin player from scoring. Mope... . 82 Aquinas . 71 Hope... ,. 68 Glen Oaks ... . 67 Hope... .. 50 Western Michigan ... . 80 Hope... .. 81 Calvin . 83 Hope... ,. 80 Calvin . 87 Hope.. .. 71 Trinity Christian ... . 74 Hope.. .. 66 Kalamazoo .. , 69 Hope.. .. 57 Western Michigan ... . 72 Hope.. ..102 Lansing Community . . 60 Hope.. .. 88 Alma . 63 Hope.. .. 80 Kalamazoo .. . 52 Hope.. .. 81 Olivet . 41 178 J V. Basketball. . . Bob Blanton (22) goes up for a shot as teammate Cassius Bultman looks on. Ric Scott is under the basket trying for two. Junior Varsity Basketball gives Freshman men a chance to partici- pate in basketball on the college level, and to prepare for the varsity level. This year Mr. Glen VanWiercn, in his second year of coaching, coached a squad of 14 members from five states. 179 Cagemen Ara Tops FRONT ROW: D. Ulzingcr; C. Rypma; F. Brady; B. Van Hui� ; B. Schreiber. SECOND ROW: T. Hamcrtma; Mr. W. Vanderbilt; R. Adolphs; J. Ixcnhouts; T. Zwart; B. Bckkcring; T. Pclon; and Coach De Vette. Hope.... 61 Valparaiso ........ 79 Hope.... 109 Aquinas ........... 93 Hope.... 83 Concordia ......... 76 Hope.... 89 Albion ............ 75 Hope.... 95 Manchester ........ 76 The 1967-68 season saw Hope’s Flying Hope________70 Union ............. 58 Dutchmen surge far ahead of the rest of Hope.... 48 Lehigh............. 71 the MIAA to claim their ninth champion- Hope______68 MIT................ 60 ship in the last dozen years. Two-time MI A A Hope______93 Lake Forest........70 Most Valuable Player Floyd Brady inspired Hope______95 Calvin ............ 90 the team throughout the season with his Hope______88 Alma .............. 74 tenacious rebounding. His 32 point league Hope______76 Adrian .............61 average led him to be one of only five Hope________74 Wooster.............79 Michigan college basketball players in his- Hope________62 Kalamazoo..........77 tory to score more than 2,000 career points. Hope_______100 Lake Forest........63 Gary Rypma complemented Floyd’s in- Hope________59 Olivet ............ 54 side power with much needed outside sharp- Hope________84 Albion ............ 68 shooting. Anchoring the center position Hope_______105 Adrian ............ 82 throughout the season was big Bruce Van Hope________79 Calvin..............94 Huis. Hope.... 98 Alma .............. 81 Coach De Vette registered pleasant sur- Hope________62 Kalamazoo ......... 60 prise at this year’s 17-6 record, attribut- Hope________90 Wheaton ........... 99 ing it to the team’s ability to use Floyd’s Hope________89 Olivet..............82 skills advantageously. The Dutchmen’s most uiluable player performs another Floyd Brady special. He teas I of 5 Michigan players to score over 2,000 points. Towering Bruce Fan Huis added tuo points against Kalamazoo. The 1967-68 season saw Hope’s Flying Dutchmen surge far ahead of the rest of the MIAA to claim their ninth champion- ship in the last dozen years. Co-captains Gary Rvpma and Floyd Brady combined in- side power with much-needed outside sharp- shooting. Anchoring the center throughout the season was Bruce Van Huis. The season’s home fans were delighted by a Hope victory over Calvin and a title- cinching overtime thriller against Kalama- zoo. Coach DeVette registered pleasant sur- prise at this year’s 17-6 record, attributing it to the team's ability to use Floyd’s skills ad- vantageously. Friend and foe alike counted the 67-68 season a most successful one. 181 Floyd sprang above the croud to launch another pic- ture-book jump shot. Gary Rypma demonstrated his ability to penetrate Hope fans, squad, and coaches reflected on another and scored once again. tense game situation. 182 Junior Dave Vuinger lofts a shot over displaced Kazoo defenders. Mew Heighie for Hope Unconcerned MVP Floyd Brady began another of his “sweet three-point plays. Pilot man “Huis” scored uith a jumping hook shot. History Made . . . The name of the game . . . ? Van Huis and “RYP tensely watched Floyd Brady and Bill Bekkering scramble for a loose ball. Bill Bekkering leaped for a neat two against Cahin. The MIAA champions fired up for an- other contest. 185 FRONT ROW: K. Nadolsky; B. Cook: T. Do- Voogd. SECOND ROW: R. VandenBcrg; G. Avery; R. Vickrey; K. VanTu! crgen; Mr. George Kraft. Hope.... 0 Grand Rapids J.C.............39 Hope.... 10 Valparaiso ....... 21 Hope.... 0 Taylor .......... 39 Hope.... 3 Grand Rapids J.C.............34 Hope.... 5 Olive! ............24 Hope.... 5 Adrian ........... 34 Hope.... 13 Windsor .......... 19 Hope.... 5 Kalamazoo ........ 31 Hope.... 9 Albion ........... 28 Hope.... 5 Defiance ......... 21 186 A Hope wrestler struggles with his opponent for a take-down. Hope Mafmen Building Qfrength . . . Bill Cook puts his all into the match uith his Taylor opponent. The Hope wrestling team, under the coaching of George Kraft, showed a tremendous growth of man power this year. The team scored no victories, hut the many close battles evidenced that its strength has increased after just one year of full time coaching. The young- est of the MIAA teams, Hope shows promise for future improvement with the return of Kick VandenBerg, Karl Nadolsky, Keith VanTubcrgen and a 123-pound prospect. Jim Dick- enson. Keith VanTubergen is trying to work in a half. 187 FRONT ROW: I). Formsma: D. Disbrow; P. Hartman; R. Bisson; 11. Kuipcrs; W. Reed; J. Mattisom; R. Blanton; D. Thomas; K. Frit; I). NichoN; A. Folkert; R. Bruggers; I). Meyers. SKCONI) ROW: Mr. VanderBilt; B. Schreiber; S. VanPclt; B. Bekkering; J. Hollenhach; M. Brown; I). Bails- man; R. Cooper; F. Brady; R. Schrocdcr; B. Occlhoed; S. Rrjrnen; C. Hale; P. Stcketec; R. Frank; K. Nadolsky; Coach Brewer; B. VanLierop. Mope.. ..102 Adrian 43 Hope.. ..120 Olivel .... 19 Hope. . ..101 Albion .... 41 Hope.. .. 97« 2 Olivet 37 Grand Kapids J.c 35 i,i Hope.. ..118 Kalamazoo . 27 Hope.. .. 65 Calvin 80 Hope... .. 82 Alma 63 188 Ray Cooper, MIAA’s most valuable per- former, set three new records this year, including the 193 100-yard dash. Track Team Breaks Records . . Hope’s track team had a very good year. They broke 24 all-time school and Van Haalte Field marks. Among those break- ing records were Hay Cooper, Hick Hrug- gers, Ken Feit, John Tysse, and Dave Thomas. Hick Hruggers, who had an out- standing year, represented Hope at the NCAA finals at California State College and finished eighth in the 1500 meter run, clocking 3:56.2, which was slower than his qualifying run. All in all the track team has put a feather in Hope’s cap. Rick Bruggers broke three school rec- ords in track including the 4:12.9 mile. Senior Ken Feit set an Ml A A record in the Dole mull at 14'9 . Kent Candelora puts his all into tossing the shotput. FRONT ROW: V Plagenhocf; N. Bergmark; D. Krueger: G. Kapcr; 1). Abel; D. Keith. SEC- OND ROW: S. Fimnu; R. Scott; I). Nord- strom; R. Welles; D. Rotcrink; R. Kidd; T. Prion; I). Kroodsnta; M. Johnson; G. Frcns; Coach VanWicrcn. This year Hope’s baseball team had a strong nucleus of lettermen returning, and still they had a losing year. Bob Kidd and Harry Rutnohr led the team at bat with .293 and .290 respectively. Mark Johnson headed the pitching staff with a 3-1 record: however Gary Frens, whose record was 2-4, had an earned run average of 1.62. Hope.... 5 Goshen.........2 Hope.... 1 Gulf Coast.....9 Hope.... 10 Pensacola NAS ... 7 Hope----8 Troy State......6 Hope.... 1 Georgia Southwestern .. 4 Hope.... 1 Valparaiso ....... 5 Hope.... 2 Kalamazoo ........ 1 Hope.... 1 Kalamazoo ........ 0 Hope.... 1 Central Michigan ...... 6 Hope. ... 2 Central Michigan ...... 1 Hope----4 Aquinas........... 1 Hope---- 1 Calvin ........... 3 Hope.... 0 Calvin ........... 1 Hope.... 0 Adrian.............2 Hope____2 Alma ............. 3 Hope.... 1 Ainu ............. 2 Hope____7 Olivet ........... 2 Hope.... 4 Olivet ........... 2 Hope.... 2 Albion ............9 Hope.... 2 Albion ........... 2 190 Hope Up to Bai FRONT ROW: Doc Green; K. Bull; T. Safar; T. Kraai; J. Green. SECOND ROW: D. Krone meyer; D. Barrow; T. Thomas; C. Holloman; R. Visscher; J. .Fortney. Hope-----7 Central Michigan University ........ 2 Hope....2 Duke ................ 7 Hope....l Wake Forest ......... 8 Hope----5 Ball State .......... 4 Hopc....l Kalamazoo ........... 8 Hope... .6 Calvin................3 Hope....8 Adrian .............. 1 Hope.... 9 Olivet................0 Hope... .5 Albion ............. 4 Hope... .4 Alma..................1 Hope... .1 Davidson ............ 8 Hope....6 Pfeiffer ............ 3 Hope____2 North Carolina State.............. 7 Don Kronemeyer urns ready to return a backeourt shot. 192 Tennis Team on Winners Side . . This year Hope’s tennis team had six re- turning lettcrmcn, and was coached by Dr. Green. After completing a successful year, the Flying Dutchmen found themselves with two young men on the MIAA team—Ron Visscher and Doug Barrow. Ron Visscher follows through on his backhand return. Doug Barrow is intent on returning the ball. Tibor Safar, a returning letterman, puts his all into the game. 193 Golfers Have Low Year . . D. Bobeldyk; R. Jalving; C. Cook; Coach Brown; C. Mc.Mullin; F. Muller; W. Jackson. The golf team started the year with four returning lettermen and a new coach. Dr. Robert Brown. They had a tough year this year, but since they will he losing only letterman George Cook, they are anticipating next year. Hope.... 7 Grand Rapids J.C....11 Hope.... 5 Union College......... 10 Hope.... 3 Kalamazoo ............ 12 Hope.... 5 Albion ............... 10 Hope.... I1 � Alma ................ 13% Hope_____7 % Aquinas............... 16 % Grand Valley......... 10% Hope... .12% Bethel................11% Hope-----7 Calvin ................ 8 Hope.... 15 Adrian .................0 Hope... .13% Olivet ............... 1% Hope.... 5 Eastern Michigan........4 Hope.... 6 High Point..............0 Give Us an H . Yeah Team! B-E-A-T, beat Calvin! These and many more cheers were led each week by Hope’s eight fun-loving cheerleaders during football and basketball seasons. Lasting mem- ories included weekly practices, long, lost rides to away games, snow covered and muddy football fields, exciting games and last minute cheer changes. Underneath their vital spark was a hope that the fans would catch some of the spirit and help cheer the Flying Dutch- men on to victory. CLOCKWISE FROM 12: J. Munro; M. Parker; M. Rynbrandt; B. Nyboer; J. Nyboer; G. Sehilstra; J. Huizinga; and J. Miyamoto. Problems Valuable For People . . . For the first time in many years, com- mencement speakers this spring had a new topic. Graduating classes from seaboard to seaboard heard one exegesis after another on student protests. As part of the current campus scene, you and I have an inside view of the storms brewing and exploding in college and uni- versity establishments. We know what the general public has failed to sense—namely, that the problem is many-faceted and far from simple! Six million students arc not a monolithic whole and 2,000 campuses have widely divergent problems. No first-rate educational institution can (or should want to) escape problems and controversies. A joint recognition of prob- lems and a common search for solutions can be a valuable learning experience for all members of a community. Hope College has known for a century that it is a community of many members— students, faculty and administration, alum- ni, church friends. By all working together, we have managed to solve first one, then an- other, of our common problems, and we have learned from, and with each other in the process. In this day when, in some quarter, fresh breezes have changed overnight into destruc- tive whirlwinds, 1, personally find it thrilling to be part of this College where generations still trust each other and still love and work together in a climate of mutual love and re- spect. CALVIN VANDERWERF 196 The mothers” of the woman students were Mrs. (Tierender (Voorhees), Mrs. Burrill, (Durfee). Mrs. Young (VanVlcck), Mrs. Macdel (Dykstra), and Mrs. Tollman (Phelps). Dean VanEenenaam has been the dean to woman students since I960. Chaplain Hillegonds has been a true friend and worthy counselor to many. 197 Dean DeYoung helped students as the Dean of Students. Mr. Michael Gerrie was a new admin• istrator as Director of Men’s Housing. Mr. Roger Rietberg u'as the Director of Admissions. Dr. VandcrLugt seried as the Interim Dean for Academic Affairs. Administration Faces Problems . . Jo Anne Huenink has been the Recorder since 1961. Mr. Steffens is the Treasurer and Vice President for Finance. 199 Leading the Seniors through their last year were Rick Appleton, Vice President; Bruce White, President; Neal Sobania (selling for Al Kinney), Treasurer; and Bernnie Brunsting, Secretary. Seniors Face Reality . . In such a short time our college career is fin- ished. We have experienced a lot; we have felt a lot; we have learned a lot. We lost a classmate, Al Kinney, and thus have experienced sadness along with our joy. We pray for strength as we leave our Alma Mater and come face to face with reality. 200 1968 ROBERT AARDEMA Holland, Michigan Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma KEITH HOWARD ABF.I. SUSAN MARY ACHTERHOF PAMELA BUTEYN Jenivn, Michigan Zeeland, Michigan AI.STROM Chemistry Mathematics Muskegon, Michigan Phi Kappa Alpha Sigma Iota Beta English RICHARD DAI ZELL LYNN ANN ARCHAMBEAU NANCY LYN ARENDSF.N APPLETON Rockford. Illinois Kalamazoo. Michigan Patuxent River, Maryland Psychology Business Administration Biology Phi Kappa Alpha LINDA LOUISE ASHE Whitestonc, New York Spanish Delta Phi MARY ELLEN ATKINSON Rochester, New York French NANCY JO AUMANN Williamson. New York History Kappa Delta Chi ROBERT HAMILTON AUSTIN Wheaton. Illinois Physics JEAN ELLEN BACON Kacohe Oaho, Hawaii Biology Senior Class NANCY LEE BAKER Rhineheck, New York Sociology THOMAS HENRY BAST Grand Rapids, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon BRUCE BECKER North Bergen, New Jersey Husincss Administration MARSHA JEAN BEEBE Richmond Heights, Ohio Social Studies ALLEN JULIAN BENTZ Albany, New York Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega CAROL ANN BIRD Clifton, New Jersey Language Arts Kappa Delta Chi WILLIAM JOHN BISCHOFF Lodi. New Jersey History Alpha Phi Omega ERIC RONALD RLAHUT Hackensack. New Jersey Philosophy GRAYDON EDMUND BLANK Three Rivers. Michigan Political Science Phi Tau Nu PAUL RAYMOND BLEAU Mohawk, New York History Kappa Eta Nu CLINTON HARRY BLOOD Central Lake, Michigan Sociology Phi Tau Nu WILLIAM CARTER BOERSM Holland Husincss Administration 202 Senior Class KATHY ANN BOEZEMAN De Motlc. Indiana Physical Education NANCY ALICE BOGUE Bridle, New Jersey Biology Alpha Gamma Phi KARL FRANZ BORSAI Mattcrshurg. Austria German SUSAN BORST Midland Park, New Jersey Biology Delta Phi MARGARET I.OU BOSKER Kalamazoo, Michigan German Kappa Delta Chi FLOYD EDWARD BRADY Chicago, Illinois Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon JOHN MARTIN BRAUN Saginaw, Michigan Biology NANCY ARLENE BROFRSMA Grand Haven, Michigan Mathematics JENNIE ALBIN BROWN Englewood, Florida Music KENNETH RICHARD BRUGCERS Parma Heights. Ohio Music Phi Tau Nu DAVID ALBERT BRUININKS Holland, Michigan Religion CHARLOTTE ANN BUIS Morrison, Illinois Biology Senior Class GAIL JEAN BUMFORD Detroit Social Studies Kappa Beta Phi JUDITH ANNE BURNETT Igniter. Michigan History Kappa Beta Phi ALBERT L. BURRILL Holland, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha LINDA DEURWAARDER BUTEYN Holland, Michigan English Sigma Sigma ELSIE CENG A BWANAUSI Blantyre, Malawi Biology KAREN CANDELORA PATRICIA JOY CANFIELD JOHN CHARLES CARLSON Flushing, New York Bloominghurg, New York Holland, Michigan Social Studies English German Sigma Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha SHARON LEE CHAMBERLAIN Edison, New York Language Arts DANIEL CHARLES CLIFFORD Farmington, Michigan Psychology Phi Tau Nu CAROL CHERRY Columbus, Ohio English KATHLEEN DORIS COMISSIONG St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Sociology 1968 GEORGE VERNON COOK Schenectady, New York Political Science Chi Phi Sigma COREEN CRAMER Muskegon. Michigan Language Arts JAMES CRONK NANCY JOAN CULVER Prattville, New York New Paltz, New York French Alpha Gamma Phi DON CALVIN DAMSTEEGT Waupun, Wisconsin History Alpha Theta Chi DONA JEANE DAVIDSMEYER Massapequa, New York History Kappa Beta Phi GLENYS RUTH DAVIDSON KATHERINE EVELYN Traverse City, Michigan DAVIS Music Jersey City, New Jersey Language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi PAUL GEORGE DAYTON Rose, New York History Alpha Theta Chi WILLIAM JOHN DE BOER Grand Rapids, Michigan Religion Alpha Phi Omega SANDRA JEANNE DEKKER Adell, Wisconsin Social Studies Kappa Delta Chi JOE EDWARD DE KOCK De.Motte, Indiana Business Administration Alpha Theta Chi Senior Claes LINDA RUTH DEN BESTEN South Holland. Illinois History Sigma Iota Beta DAVID WILLIAM DE VELDER Kowloon. Hong Kong Ail Kappa Eta Nu BARBARA LEE DE VRIES Grandvillc, Michigan History Sigma Iota Beta KATHRYN ANN DICKINSON Ann Arbor, Michigan Biology Sigma Sigma MICHAEL DII I.RECK Carden Grove, California Psychology Alpha Theta Chi SYDNEY ARDEN DISBROW. JR. Ypsilanti, Michigan Art Alpha Theta Chi DOUGLAS R. DIXON Falls Church Virginia Political Science DAVID LYLE DUITSMAN Lincoln Park, New Jersey Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu JO ANN DUNNICAN Clifton. New Jersey History Delta Phi JEROME PAUL DYKSTRA I-ocust Valley, New York Business Administration Kappa Eta Nu SHARON MAYE DYKSTRA Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English Delta Phi TfMOTHY EUGENE DYKSTRA Holland, Michigan English Phi Tau Nu Senior Class IRENE KAY EDBROOKE RICHARD LEE ENGSTROM JOHN WESLEY EVANS AUDREY KAYE EVERS Fremont, Michigan Grand Rapids. Michigan Three Rivers. Michigan Motte, Indiana German Political Science Chemistry English Kappa Eta Nu Alpha Theta Chi DENNIS EUGENE FARMER Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon JOSEPH FAVALE Flushing. New York Speech Alpha Theta Chi MICHAEL JOSEPH F1TNEY DOLORES INEZ FLOYD Utica, Michigan Brooklyn, New York Business Administration English Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Beta Phi DOUGLAS ALAN FORMSMA Zeeland. Michigan History SANDRA LEE FRATONI Kingston, New York Art PHILLIP LYNN FRENS Fremont, Michigan Religion BARBARA JEAN FUGAZZOTO Kingston. New York Sociology 210 Senior Class CAROL ANN GARBRECHT Grand Haven, Michigan Language Arts MARY ANN GILDER Grand Rapids, Michigan Language Arts Della Phi FRANCIS GRALOW JERRY LEE GRISSEN Woodland Hills, California Hamilton, Michigan Spanish Business Administration Phi Tau Nu ALAN RICHARD DEANNA IRENE GROSS GRISWOLD Dover, Pennsylvania Fair Lawn. New Jersey Mathematics Business Administration Phi Tau Nu ROBERT RALPH GRUETZMACHER River Grove, Illinois Chemistry Phi Tau Nu JAMES GUNTHER Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon JAMES EDWIN HARDY Wyandotte, Michigan Chemistry GEORGE ANDREW HARRISON Holland, Michigan Psychology Kappa Eta Nu PAUL MARSHALL HARTMAN Ridgewood, New Jersey Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma JONATHAN HEARNE Cochranville, Pennsylvania Spanish 212 968' SUSAN JANE HELCESEN WillUton Park. New York History Sigma Iota Beta THOMAS ALAN HENDRICKSON Crane! Rapid� . Michigan Chemistry Phi Tau Nu JOYCE HICKEL FRANKLIN OLIVER HINE Gar)-, Indiana Saugcrlics, New York Humanities Spanish LOUISE ANN HOEDEMA CRAIG DOUGLAS Holland, Michigan HOLLEMAN Psychology Grandvillc, Michigan Philosophy Omicron Kappa Epsilon RICHARD HOLMAN Coopersvillc Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM ROBERT HOOGSTRA Crosse Point Woods. Michigan Sociology MARY BETH HORNBACHER Rogers City. Michigan Music SUE VAN BEUREN HOUCHTALING Hurleyville, New York Social Studies Kappa B'-ta Phi DANIEL PETER HOWE Somerset, New Jersey Biology Chi Phi Sigma DOROTHY JEAN HULL Waupun. Wisconsin Biology Delta Phi 213 Senior Class JOHN ALVIN JAECKER JUDITH HELEN JENSEN AMY LAUREL JOHNSON MARILYN MARY JOHNSON Franklin Lake, New Jer ey Green’ Farms Connecticut Marion, New York Kent City, Michigan Chemistry Psychology Psychology Biology Kappa Beta Phi MARK JOHNSON Hamilton, Michigan Chemistry Phi Tau Nu DENNIS MAXWELL JONES JANE GERTRUDE Detroit, Michigan KALLEMYN English Dos Moines. Iowa Kappa Eta Nu Humanities Sigma Sigma JANICE FLO KEMINK Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology Alpha Gamma Phi DANIEL KERSHNER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Religion Alpha Phi Omega MARY LOUISE KLEIS Hamilton, Michigan Physical Education LINDA KAY KLOOTE Grand Rapids, Michigan Chemistry JOYCE LYNN KNOL Cicero, Illinois Psychology Senior Class BARBARA LOUISE KOLLEN Holland, Michigan German MARILYN ANN ROMAN West SayviUe, New York Language Arts GLEN MAYNARD JEANETTE MARIE KRAUSS KOOIKER South Euclid, Ohio Hamilton, Michigan Humanities Mathematics DONALD EUGENE KROODSMA Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma DANIEL CARL KRUEGER Holland, Michigan History IRVIN JAY KUIPER Holland, Michigan Business Administration RAYMOND GARRET KUIPERS Ridgewood. New Jersey Business Administration Oinicron Kappa Epsilon ROBERT DALE KULLGREN Grand Rapids, Michigan Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon SUSAN ELIZABETH KUTSCHER Haney. Illinois German NANCY VANKOEVERING KUYERS Zeeland, Michigan Music CHARLES EDWARD LAKE Holland, Michigan Philosophy Alpha Theta Chi 217 Wc studied. Senior C ass SUZANNE BOONSTRA LAKE Holland, Michigan English LYLE DEAN LANDHU1S Inglewood, California Biology and Chemistry Alpha Theta Chi SUZANNE RAE LARRABEE Rochester, New York Psychology Sigma Iota Beta HAROLD LAY Fair Lawn, New Jersey English MARY HESSELINK MARGARET ELIZABETH LEMMENES LENEL Holland, Michigan Rensselaer. New York Philosophy Sociology GLENN LOOMAN VIRGINIA LOWDERMILK Holland, Michigan Parma Heights, Ohio Biology Biology Phi Tau Nu Delta Phi FRANKLIN ADOLPH LUNDELL JR. Whitehall, Michigan Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon ROBERTA ANGENETTO LUYENDYK Muskegon, Michigan Language Arts Delta Phi DOROTHY J0R1NNE MANUEL Brattlehoro, Vermont English Alpha Gamma Phi PATRICIA JANE MATEER Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Mathematics Sigma Iota Beta 96'S’ NORMA ELIZABETH MCK1TTRICK Holland. Michigan Language Arts ALYCE LYNN MEENGS Brcwton, Alabama Speech Della Phi MARK ELWOOD MEENGS Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry JOHN WAYNE MEERMAN Coopersville, Michigan Mathematics VICTORIA FRIS MENNING LAWRENCE CHARLES SANDRA LEE MEYERS Holland. Michigan METZGER Avon. New York English Rocky River. Ohio Psychology Della Phi Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega PAT ZOET MILLS Holland, Michigan Social Studies Della Phi WILLIAM MILLS JR. Holland. Michigan History Omicron Kappa Ep� ilon BRUCE MING Holland, Michigan Social Studies NANCY ALICE MINOR Rochester. New York Sociology DELORED VANDERVLUCHT MOORE Holland. Michigan English Sigma Sigma 219 Senior Clase MARY JANE MULLER Miami, Florida English Alpha Gamma Phi NELSON REESE MURPHY Las Cruces, New Mexico Sociology MARILYN ANN MUSSON Dearborn, Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi ALAN PAUL MYAARD Holland, Michigan Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu MARGO NABER Holland, Michigan Art CHRISTINE NAGEL Saginaw, Michigan Art SIMON NAGEL Exeter, Ontario, Canada Religion JANET THOMPSON NIVALA Holland, Miehigan Social Studies Sigma Iota Beta JOHN FREDERICK NIVALA Holland, Miehigan English Phi Tau Nu BENJAMIN WILLIAM NYKAMP Zeeland, Michigan Biology JAYNE LYNN OLSEN Holmes New York Language Arts Sigma Sigma KATHLEEN LOUISE OLSON Flushing, New York Language Arts 220 Senior Class CALVIN EUGENE OSTERHAVEN Holland, Michigan Political Science Chi Phi Sigma IRENE M A ATM AN OSTERHAVEN Holland, Michigan Speech MARJORIE JANE OWEN Auburn. New York English GRETCHEN PAALMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan Psychology Delta Phi JUDY LYNNE PAAUWE Holland, Michigan History MIKE PALIATSOS Muskegon Heights, Michigan Mathematics MELISSA IRENE PARKER SHARON PIERCE PATRICK Dayton, Ohio Boonville, New York Biology Biology Delta Phi LINDA RAE PATTERSON Park Ridge, Illinois English Delta Phi PHYLLIS ANN PEACOCK Saginaw, Michigan Sigma Sigma BARBARA KLAASEN PETERSON Holland, Michigan Mathematics Sigma Sigma SUSAN ELIZABETH PICKARD Evanston, Illinois Social Studies Kappa Delta Chi 222 Senior Claes MARY ALYCE PIERS ZecUnd, Michigan An Sigma Sigma VERNON PLAGENHOEF Holland, Michigan Physical Education Chi Phi Sigma CHRIS PLASMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon GLENN RAYMOND PONTIER Clifton, New Jersey History Chi Phi Sigma GERARD PAUL POORTINGA Gary- Indiana English Omicron Kappa Epsilon JEFFREY BAKER PRUIKSMA Clifton, New Jersey History Omicron Kappa Epsilon JAMES QUERY North Branch. New Jersey English JOHN ROBERT QUERY North Branch. New Jersey Psychology J. ROBERT QUIST North Halcdon, New Jersey English Phi Kappa Alpha VALERIE JEAN QUIST Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology PETER EDWARD READ Greenwich, New York Biology Alpha Phi Omega MICHAEL TERRENCE REARDON Seoul, Korea History 224 ____1 1968 RONALD LEE REDDER Hudsonville, Michigan Political Science GLORIA ANN RENKES. Fulton, Illinois Music ELEANOR WYBENGA RENWICK Muskegon, Michigan Music STEVEN JOHN TEYNEN Hollandale, Minnesota Sociology Kappa Eta Nu PAMELA ANN REYNOLDS WILLIAM NEWT St. Paul, Minnesota REYNOLDS Sociology St. Rcmy, New York Sigma Iota Beta Latin Alpha Theta Chi CHERYL ANN ROBERTS CAROL ANN ROWE New Hyde Park, New York Jersey City Art French Sigma Iota Beta ROGER WILLIAM ROZEBOOM Holland, Michigan Religion Chi Phi Sigma NANCY LYN RUNCHEY JAMES WARREN Goshen. Indiana RYNBRANT Psychology Jamestown, Michigan Business Administration GARY JOE RYPMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Omicron Kappa Epsilon 225 Senior Claes T1B0R SAFAR MERRYL SCHAEFER CAROL MARIE SCHAKEL JOHN EDWARD SCHALK Rochester, New York Long Island, New York Indianapolis. Indiana Laurel Springs. New Jersey Psychology Biology English Sociology Sigma Iota Bela Alpha Theta Chi MARY DAMSTRA SCHROEDER Holland, Michigan Art ROBERT SCHROEDER Holland, Michigan Business Administration DONALD MICHAEL SCOTT Kcnmorc, New York Sociology Alpha Theta Chi SUSAN ELIZABETH SENTMAN Lake Forest, Illinois Art EDWARD JOSEPH SHAW North Bergen, New Jersey Political Science RICHARD DOUGLAS SHI ELS Southfield, Michigan History Phi Tau Nu KAWAI.A SIMWANZA Wulongo Nadondc, Zambia Sociology RU'TH ANN SJOLIN Walton. New York Sociology 226 Senior Class KAREN DYKSTRA ST1KKERS Holland, Michigan English Sigma Sigma BETTE LOU SMITH MELVIN DEE SMITH PETER CHARLES SMITH Baldwinville. New York Auburn, Indiana Bayside, New York Social Studies Chemistry Psychology Delta Phi Omicron Kappa Epsilon HARLAN SNYDER NEAL WALTER SOBANIA FLORENCE ALICE SOVA JAMES WHITCOMB New Bt-rlinvillc, Pennsylvania Downers Grove, Illinois Walker Valley, New York SUTHERLAND III History History and Political Science Spanish Rocliester, New York Phi Tau Nu English ANN LOUISE SYTSMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Mathematics JANE BYRON TAYLOR Framingham. Masachusctts Art SUSAN ALBERS TELMAN Saginaw, Michigan Art Sigma Sigma ROBERT HOMMEL TERWILLIGER JR. WaUkill, New York Psychology Alpha Theta Chi 228 Senior Claes THOMAS WEAVER BONNIE LEE TIMMER THORNE Holland. Michigan Kalamazoo, Michigan Art Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon SANDRA ANN TOMLINSON Hagaman, New York Humanities Alpha Gamma Phi GERRIT JOHN TYSSE Chagrin Falls Ohio English Omicron Kappa Epsilon DAVID UNDERWOOD Holland. Michigan Business Administration RICHARD LOUIS DAVID ALAN VAN BEEK JOHN VAN BEEK VALANTASIS Hudsonville, Michigan Belmont, Ontario, Canada Canton. Ohio Mathematics English Phi Tau Nu CAROL DIANNE VAN DEN HEUVEL Battle Creek. Michigan Spanish LINDA KAY VANDER HEIDE Bellflower, California Biology Sigma Iota Beta LINDA NELL VANDER LA AN Palos Heights Illinois Language Arts WILLIAM NEWSON VANDER LUGT Holland, Michigan Biology 968' GRETCHEN ANNA VANDERWERF Holland, Michigan History Sigma Sigma ANN VANDEUSEN STEVE VANDEWEELE ANN LOUISE VAN DORP Carshill. New York Hastings Michigan Zeeland, Michigan Biology Economics English Delta Phi Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Sigma WILLIAM ARTHUR VAN ECK Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration Phi Tau Nu SHERRY LEE VAN EENWYK Williamson. New York DENNIS LEE VAN HARTSMA Holland, Michigan Language Arts SHARON MARIE VAN LENTE Holland, Michigan Art CARL FREDERICK VAN NOORD Jamestown, Michigan Music JANNA LYNN VAN SLOTEN Fremont, Michigan English CAROLE RODEN VANT HOF Holland. Michigan Language Arts Sigma Iota Beta CHERYL LYNN VAN VOSSEN Evergreen Park, Illinois Biology Kappa Beta Phi Senior Claes SUSAN BETH VAN WYK Tokyo, Japan English ROBERT WAYNE VELDHOFF Holland, Michigan Business Administration HELEN KATHERINE VERHOEK Worthington, Ohio Biology Alpha Camnia Phi LOUISE GRETCHEN VERHOEK Worthington. Ohio Biology Alpha Gamma Phi MARY RONELLE VOLLINK Holland, Michigan German Sigma Sigma DAVID VOGEL Holland, Michigan Psychology ROBERT LYLE SANDY WALKER WAKEMAN Carden Grove, California Hamilton, Michigan Psychology Political Science LAWRENCE JOHN WALTERS Otsego, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha JOHN HAROLD WATERMAN Holland, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon FRANCES MARIE WEBINGA Kiwimce, Florida Music Sigma Iota Beta LINDA KAY WEESSIES Kalamazoo, Michigan Mathematics 232 Senior Class STEVEN JOE WEI DEN Fremont, Michigan Sociology Alpha Phi Omega BRUCE ALLEN WHITE Detroit, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha ERNEST GEORGE WILLCOCKS II Brooklyn, Ohio Political Science AMY WILSON Benton Harbor, Michigan Music Alpha Gamma Phi ROBERT WOODGER North Bergen, New Jersey Psychology BARBARA JEAN ZANDSTRA Ridgewood, New Jersey Biology Kappa Beta Phi 234 V Seniors' Las! Time in TTimnenf . . . The Senior Class met for the Iasi lime together in Dimnent Chapel for the Baccalaureate Service. The Baccalaureate speaker. Dr. Justin yonder Kolk, rrceiied an honorary degree from Dr. VanderlCerf. 238 Mr. Robert Ilaack, President of the New York Stock Exchange, uas intro- duced by Dr. Yandertt'erf. Seniors used that last minute to straight- en their tassels. The end of the year finally came for the Class of ’68. Suddenly they found themselves wound up in Baccalaureate and Commencement Services, which would bring their undergraduate work to a close. In the shutting of this one door, many were opened. The tomorrow that so many aimed for was here; and another tomorrow immediately took its place. These college days have become a memory, as all todays must; but for each memory created there arises a new hope. 239 Organizing the Freshman Class were Rich Bradley, Treas- urer; Sue Paltie, Secretary; John Law, President; and Rudy Howard, Pice President. Frosh Set Goals . . No more potling for us! We’ve finished our first year and now we really belong to Hope. Our class is going to accomplish much, we’ve got new ideas, new attitudes, and a confrdence in ourselves. We’ve been busy establishing our tradition; we have set high goals and wc intend to reach them. We have hope for the future, and Hope has us for its future. 240 Peggy Holli Sue Janet Cindy John Mike Aardsma Abel Acu� Alcccia Allen Allen Anderson Amanda Nancy Nancy Kandy Kosezina Linda Kick Arrendondo Baker Banta Barber Bard Bartel Bateman Pam Bedard Kobert Bell Jeanne Bcnnink Carol Bing George Bisliop Joanne Blank Lynn Bonacquist Kobert Bone Tom Bonncttc John Boonstra Barbara Boos Jerry Bosscher Richard Bradley Jim Sue Bonnie Mike Sharon Thomas Keith Brainard Broekstra Brooks Brown Brown Brown Browning 241 Freshman Class Richard Mary Etta Vernon Cassius Jane! Kathy H. James Brunson Buis Bull Bultman Bumford Burns Butcr Bill Linda David Deborah Nancy Jane Ronnie Chandler Cita Clark Clinton Cogdill Colenhrandcr Colovich 1971 David Ccnc Amy Emily Elaine Kathy Sally Cook Cooper Cort Cosby Cossa r Cramer Crcllin James Lynn Ed Tom Pat Eileen Garrett Davis Davis Dawson Dawson DeBoer Decker DeGraff Connie DeHaan Iyoren DeHaan Barb DeKuiper 243 Freshman Class Lynda Tim Dethmcrs DeVoogd Roger Suzanne Julie Lee Jim Paula Jerry DeVries DeVries DeWitte DeYoung Dickinson Diggelman Dill Dollie Jack Diane Jane Jan Suvan Mike Ding Doorlag Doner Dykhuizen Dzurina Earhart Eastman 1971 Fred Fix-ling Robert Eckrich Ed Elicit Rosalie El inga Elaine Emerson Larry Erickson Bob Essink Norecn Bob Barbara John Barbara Nancy Everson Farnsworth Ferguson Ferguson Fiegcl Flier Brad Floyd 245 Freshman Class Alan Garbrecht Fred Gardner Terry Gardner Kathy Gerber Dave Gier Jonathan Glerum Barb God«halk Mary Naomi Ed Tom Carma Robert Brad Goeman Gomez Gorter Gouwens Graber Grahmann Green 246 1971 Russ Green Sieve Greer Evan Griffcn Linda Susan Connie Griffelh GrotenhuU Havinga Sonja Havinga Nancy Herrema Ron Higgins Paul Hillirlink Darrel Jan Drew Judy Candy Joan Randy Hilbrands Hildebrand Hindercr Hinc Hines Hinkamp Holesinger Freshman Class Rudy Roger Howard Hubregtse Art Carol Ruth Grace George Bob Steve Hudak Hugh Huizenga Hutchison Hyma Jacobs Jacobusse Robert Kathleen Martha Meredith Bob Linda Mary Jamison Jefferis Jenkins Jensen Johnson Johnson Joling 248 1971 Joc John Allen Elaine Sue Dale Susan Kearns Kemink Kcuning Kidd Klancr Kloinhekscl Knights Jack Lucinda Karen Paul Jim Pat Brian Kuiper Koehler Kocman Koeman Koert Kolanowski Koop 249 Freshman Class Delores Jack Judy Ed Travis Carol Charlene Komoely Koster Kostcr Koslers Kraai Krahe Kruizenga Judy Anne John George Kathryn Kuhitskey Larson Law Lee Leer Bill Linda Leisnter Lieffers 1971 John Jane Lucius Ludcma Carol Carol Ludwick Luidcns Nancy Pat Lupton Luttmann Sandy Linda Pat Rom Paul Leigh Kathy Lynk Maatman Machida Mack Malmborg Marlin Martinus Marsha Helen James Susan Lois James Campbell Masny Matsumoto Matlison Maxwell McAlister McCollum McCormack 251 Freshman Class Debbie MenyBdh Linda Penny Ginny Laura Dale Moore Morford Morrison Mono Mrizck Mumford Mnytken 1971 Karl Nadol ky Samuel Craig Joyce John Helen Becky Ndimbo Ncckcrs Newell Nor den Norlin Nyboer Terry 0� Judy Ovcrbcek Pamela Parker Steve Parker Nancy Parrott Dick Patmos Sue Pattic Dan Mary Poest Ponstein 253 Freshman Class l)an Jim Powers Price William Linda Price Provo Ken Dave Radick Katcrink 1971 Mflrcy Carol Nancy Nancy Jeanne Mark Louis Kyan Rynbrandt Rynbrandt Ryswick Salbcrg Santiago Schakel Nancy Clcnna Jean Schcllcnberg Schilstra Schouten Karen Barry Julie Mary Schra Schrcibcr Schuctz Scott 255 Freshman Class Tom Carol Tom Susan Rita Ed Margaret Slack Slccgsira Steele Steiner Steinhorst Stillman Stone Craig Stout Linda Strutzricn Linda Svoboda Jim Swanczy Merry Swart Gerry Swicringa Irene Szolga Betty Lou Leonard Becky Diann Arlan Roger I)oug Tante Tani Tate TcnBrink TenClay TenClay Tepper 1971 Bill Esther Karen Barbara John Sharon Drake Tigelaar Tobcrt Toondcr Traas Traylor Tucker VanBeek Mark Hcndrika Bob Carol Wayne John Jan VandeBrake VandcKcmp VandcnBerg VandcrBreck Vandcr Byl Vander Heide Vanderjagt Carol Sue John Dave Sandy Sue Anne VanderSloere Vandcr Naald Vander Ploeg Wandcrwal Vander Weide Vandcnvcl VandcWall Freshman Class Joyce Connie Vanllouzen VanVoycr Steve Kathy VanPclt VanPortflicl Don Jerry Henri John Anne Jan Melanye VanSingcl VanWieren Velthuizen VerMeer VerPIank VerWys Vickers Thomas Don Cal Susan Mary Janice Nancy Vickrey Viel VlieUtra VonBergen Voorhorst Vroom Warner Dolores Watson Maurice Weathersby Candy Weaver Rich Weigelc Ray Wells Susan Wclton Doug West veer 258 1971 Chris Betsy Patricia Linda Beth Kathy Sharon Wcurding White White Whiteman Wildman Wilhelm Willard Dianne Joan Williams Wilson Jane Witherspoon Lora Wolkenmuth Wendy Wood Kathy Brace Worden Woudenberg Doug Margaret tingling Yntema 259 Toasting to tht future of the Sophomores Icere Andy Mulder, Vice President; Jim Reckering, Treasurer; Marilyn Jones, Secretary; and Mark VanderLaan, President. Sophs Take Steps . Just yesterday we were freshmen and now half of our college years are over. We’ve had our share of fun. of grief, of studying-;-but we’re not done yet. We've still got two years to find ourselves; and, maybe more important, to find others. We’ve come a long way this past year, perhaps now we have completed our first step. 260 Peggy Dave Jeff Becky Andrew Kate G Wynne Adams Allyn Alperin Anderson Atwood Bacon Bailey Ruby Jim Jane Julie George Ncls Miko Beat son Bcckering Benedict Berctz Bergcvinc Bergmark Berry Chuck Carl Janice Bob Carter Tom Ken Bigelow Black Blaklcy Block Bolton Bos Bradscll Lois Branch Rob Branch Sue Brill Joe Brown Judy Brown Nancy Brown Norma Brown 261 Sophomore Claes Maryann Marilyn Deanna Darlene Kathy Jody Kathy Brvenik Buffum Burke Bush Buurma Byland Canene Roger Phyllis Jann Candy Carol Dan Karen Card Carlson Cathcart Chapman Chapman Chapman Chase 262 1970 J011 George MaryLnm Brian Davo Bill Jerry Christensen Christian Cipolla Clapham Coons Cork Cripe ShWey Susan Judy Jean John Arlene Leonard Curtis Daniels Deenik DeCraff Delano DenHaan DenHouter 263 Sophomore C ase Donna DeVries Pat DeVries Kathy DcWitt Dick LcYoung Dave Dievcndorf Betty Durling Ken Dykhuis Mary Janet Jack Bonnie Ken Eldon Elferink Ely Everts Formsma Sharon Jim Fortuin Foster Norma Laurie Foster Fox Linnea Cecilc Fransen Caillard Denise Joanne Galloway Caspcrec r 264 1970 Berthcria Biucc Liz Brian Beverly Barbara Thomas Gaston Geelhoed Cersbachcr Gibson Gla Gleichmann Goodfellow Barbara Creg Karin Beverly Gordon Gormar Granberg Greer Barb Laurel Charles Gumser Haines Hall 265 Sophomore C aee Christine Hansen Denny Hendricks Marcia Hcrrcma Brace lleustis Mike Hanson Steve Harms Tom Henderson Ellen Heath Tom Harmelink Leanne Harm son Harold Carol Beth Kathy Rick Claire Rae Hilliard Hoogstra Hook Horosinski Housman Houtman Huizenga I .- 1970 « ■ Dennis Diane Geraldine Betty Martha Shirley Humbert Hunyadi Hymans Immik Ives Jennings Jipping Marilyn Jones Kristine Don Carol Mark Kathy Mary Julie Hammcraad Kazcn Kearney Kiclhorn Kieyn Knoper Kooiman 267 Sophomore Claes Thomas Carol Jim Glenn William Bob Herm Kooixtra Koterski Krueger Kruithof Kuh Kuhn Kuiper Donna Lampman Linda Langxtraat Doug La plum Caroline Latham Jill Leach Barb Lemmenex Rick Lcmmcr 268 970 Chuck Tim Sue Micki John Carolju Keith Licder Liggett Livesay Luckey Lyons MacGregor Marcotte Don Donna Joe Nancy Marcia Nancy Ann Marcma Martin Masvcro McKenzie Medema Mccusen Mehring Chris Alan Meyers Miller Kathy Donna Miller Minet Joyce Miyamoto Pam Moffett Sophomore Claes Judy Kathy Carolyn Randy Jill Man- Ernie Nogglc Noticr Nutt Nyberg Nybocr Oldcnburger Otto 1970 Roger Nclleatha Dave Joyce Bill Jon Jan Plaxton Postma Postmus Prangc Price Proli Pniiksma Sophomore Claes Barb Eva Michael Charles Ralph Sue Ed Ryzenga Safar Sawmelle Shoeneek Schroeder Schumacker Schurr 272 I __________________— 1970 Gil Barbara Ginny John Grant Cindy A1 Secvers Skidmore Slater Smoker Snyder Sonnevelt Spitter Janet Sue Spooner Staples Nikki Paul Alice Stanley Dan Steele Stekctce Stephens Stcrk Stoepkcr 273 Sophomore Class Sue Prudy Topp Tower Dave Julie VandeBunte VandenBerge Mark Jane VandcrLaan VandcrMculen Bill Sharon Tina VanFaasen VanHceat VanLoan Glenn Paul Peter Bob VanNoord VanPemia VanWingcn Vccncraan Karen Verduin Linda Visscher Mark Volkcra Nancy Walcott Marsha Wallace Barb Walvoord Steve Ward 1970 Dorothy Robert Jim Sharon Tom Anne Roy Warner Warner Watters Weaver Welscott Wclton Welton Sandy Charlotte Nancy Sue Sue Pat J°hn White Whitney Wicker� Wiegerink Wierda Wiersma Windover A thoughtful group of Juniors were Janie Breckenridge, Treasurer: Lee Boll, Vice President; Jidie Morgan, Sec- retary; and Ron Hook, President. Juniors Open Poors . . Next year we are the upperclassmen; we have been preparing three years, maturing three years— and now we arc torn betweerf an eagerness to finish our last year and a desire to remain part of the college community. We feel we are ready to be Seniors—to open that last door which may well be the first door. 276 Dare Dennis George Ijnce Rosalyn Doug Phyllis Abel Alexander Arwady Banning� Barents Barrow Beck Ford Eric Arthur Debbie Russ Jim Jane Berghorst Binder Bolt Bolt Bonncma Bosnian Breckcnridge Lynda Shirley Rick Thom Miriam Edith Paul Brown Brown Brugger Bruggink Butterfield Byers Carlson Dale Lee Robert Steve Lloyd Bill Sally Tim Casey Claver Collins Compton Cook Cook Crandall ( 1 Peggy Maureen Roger Barb Gary Joan Crcutzingcr Dean Dcater DeBoer DeHart Dennison DePree 277 Junior Class David Dave Enid Edward Dawn Janice Doug DeVries DeYoung Diamante Dobbin Downey Drolcn Duffy Ruth Judy Jane Bob Bob Alan Cini Dykstra Erickson Fardink Faulman Flier Folkert Fraser 278 969 Pam Raymond Carolyn Carol Nicole Ron Mary' J° Fulton Fylstra Gaugler Cauntlett Gerow Giennann Girton Britt Phil Karen Alice Donna Bonnie Dale Gochner Gorter Grabinski Grant Gratman Gray Grit Barbara Michael Gross Culish Ann Dianne Gunklcr Haglc 279 William Haller Laurie Hammon Junior Class Jan Sandy Marge Hcnnicken Heyer Hildebrand Don Layne Sue Susan Sherry Mary Ann Martin Hill Hill Hocmcr Holmes Hook Hooyer Howell Cheryl Lois Robin Willy Maria Erwin Sue Hulst Hultquist Huybregtse Jackson Jens Johnson Johnson 280 969 William Jim Klcbc Knolt Lynn Doreen Linda Charles Patricia Lrvin Jim Koop Kottman Kozel Lang Lang Longacrc Lotterman Suzclte Don Barb Phil Lynn Chris jjm Luckhardt Luidens Mackey Maine Mandeville March Marcus 281 Junior Class Judy Mary Alite Candy Dale Rick George Jeff Marks Marosy Marr Matthews Maxwell MeGeehan Mcllwaine Donna Chuck Peg Joyce Sherry Elizabeth Barb McKenzie McMullin McNamara Medema Medendorp Mehnert Marizon 282 969 Jim John Meyer Michel Bonney Marcia Miller Mizevitz Norm Julie Mol Morgan Elliott Shirley Cindy Pat Doug Ken Nancy Myers Nevins Newcomb Nevenhoven Nichols Nienhuis Nogglo Pete Dave Paplawsky Pattcrik Jim Robert Penning Petroelje Shirley Sandy Pikkaart Pointsett Robert Pott 283 EDI� Junior Class Sandy Karen Priscoe Quist Pjula Sue Gail Raab Reckhovr Mary Mcrylcc Richards Rieiher Jack Roger Dave Mary Clint Ken Jan Ritscma Rose Ross Rynbrandt Schilstra Schroeder Sebcns Jeff Ann Larry Dorothy Arlene Dave Norma Seise Slaughter Slenk Spenser Stchlik Stoepker Strang 284 . 1969 David Christine Martha Don Kipp Ruth Marta Styf Tempas Terpstra Truman VanAken VanderBurgh VanderKooi Jest L«© Dave Benny Carrie Jonine Alan VandcrLaan VandcWal VanHccst VanLicrop VanWieren VanWiuenburg VerSchure Rick Jeanette Jan Lou Peter Lucy Cheryl Vicl Vlasaty Voodg Voskuil Walther Wang Walker Roger Weidcr Colleen Werlcy Carolyn Westlake Diana WuLa .. Judith Workman Lynn Wyman Marilyn Yrenbaard John Zavacky Karen Zch Christy Zuverink Index Aardcma, Robert 114,201 Aardsma. Allen 108, 142, 155 Aardsma, Peggy 152, 241 Abel, David 190, 277 Abel. Hollis 241 Abel, Keith 168,170,201 •Achepohl, Keith 62 Achtcrhof, Susan 201 Acus, Sue 152,153,156, 241 Adams, Peg 137, 144, 150, 261 Adams, Robb 27,110,134 Adolphs, David 180 Aldrich, Connie 122 Aleccia, Janet 152, 241 Alexander, Dennis 106, 277 Alstrom, Pam 201 Allen, Cynthia 241 Allen, David 54, 110 Allen, John 241 Allyn, David 261 Alperin, Jeffrey 261 Amidon, Ix is 261 Andrews, Barbara 128 Anderson. Becky 118, 261 Anderson, Michael 241 Andringa, Melvin 50 Angstadt, Richard 149 Anstandig, Marshall 110 Appleton, Richard 104, 201 Archambeau, Lynn 140, 201 Arendsen, Nancy 201 Armstrong, Karon 130 Arrendondo, Amanda 241 A rwady, George 148, 277 •Aschhrenncr, Charles 64 Ashe. Linda 136, 137, 155, 201 Atkinson, Mary 143, 201 Atwood, Andrew 110, 261 Auman. Nancy 136, 201 Austin, Kenneth 108, 152, 155, 157 Austin, Robert 201 Avery, George 25, 27, 186 Azeka, Emilie 133, 138 Baas, Sarah 26, 124 Bache, Cynthia 121,146 Bacon,Jean 201 Bacon, Katherine 155, 261 Bailey, Gwynne 261 •Bailey, I ois 92 Baker, Nancy 241 Baker, Nancy 202 Baker, Steven 138, 261 Bakkcr, Janice 261 Banninga, Lance 1 H, 156, 277 Banta, Nancy 122, 241 Barber, Randall 241 Bard. Rosezina 127, 241 Barendse, Patricia 261 Barents, Rosalyn 140, 277 •Barlow, John Dr. 77 Barnes, Emily 127 Barnes, Pat 124 Barrow, Douglas 192,193, 277 Bartels, Linda 241 Bast. Thomas 110, 139, 155, 202 Bateman, Richard 110,241 Bates, Robert 261 Battjes, Robert 106 Bauer, William 112,261 Baumgardner, Lynn 124 Baxter, George 131, 261 •Beach, I eslie Dr. 79 Beard, Catherine 261 Beatson, Ruby 133, 261 Beauleaux, Allen 112 Beck. Phyllis 161, 277 Becker, Bruce 108, 202 Bcckering, James 114,261 Beckering, James 114,261 Beckman, Philip 133 Bedard. Pamela 124, 141, 241 Beebe, Marsha 202 Beery, Ronald Dr. 71,116 Bekkering, William 110, 180, 184, 188 Bell, Robert 112,241 Benedict, Jane 261 •Bencsch, Roswitha Dr. 63 Bennink, Jeanne 241 156, Bentz, Allan 116, 141, 152, 202 Benzenberg, Mark 110 Berens, Lee 110,140,168,140 Beretz, Julianna 261 Berger, Donald 112 Berger, J. 144 Bcrgcvine, George 106, 261 Berghorst, Ford 277 Bergmark, Nels 190, 261 Berry, Michael 142, 143, 152,153, 156, 261 Bigelow, Charles 104, 261 Bilyeu. Alan 156, 157, 16 Binder, Eric 112,277 Bing, Carol 241 Bird, Carol 122,130,202 Bischoff, William 202 Bishop, George 241 Bisson, Richard 173, 188 Bixhy, Al 112 Black, Carl 261 Blahut, Eric 130 Blahut, Neil 112,202 Blakley, Janice 261 Blank. Graydon 106, 202 Blank,Joanne 241 Blanton, Robert 178, 179, 188 Bleau, Paul 202 Block, Robert 106, 261 Bloemendaal, Jean 152 Bloemhof, Sidney 241 Blood, Clinton 202 Bobcldyk, Dennis 194 Boersma, William 202 Boezcman, Kathy 204 Bogue, Nancy 204 Bolt, Arthur 277 Bolt, Deborah 277 Bolt, Lee 114 Bolton, Carter 261 Bone, H. 110 Bonacquist, Lynn 241 Bone, Lawrence 110 Bone, Robert 241 Bonnema, Russell 106, 277 Bonnette, Thomas 241 Bonsignorc, Richard 104 Bont, Richard 110, 168 Boonstra, John 241 Boos, Barbara 175, 177, 241 Borsai, Karl 137, 175, 177, 204 Borst, Richard 104 Bos, Thomas 261 •Bos, William Dr. 86,138 Boskcr, Margaret 127, 204 Bosman, James 114, 277 Bosman, Susan 152, 153 Bosschcr Gcrard 110,168,241 Bowles, Nathan 110, 146 Brack, Donna 141 Bradley, Richard 108, 137, 241 Bradsell, Kenneth 106, 261 j 286 •Brady, Allen Dr. 67 Brady, Floyd 23, 110, 180, 181. 182, 204 Brainard, James 114, 241 Branch, Robert 261 •Brand, Edward I)r. 83 Brandman. Craig 114 Brandsma, Bonnie 124 Braun, John 141, 204 Braun, Karen 133, 137, 149 Bray, Susan 152,156 Breckenridge, Jane 118, 277 Breen, Richard 110 •Brewer, Gordon 94, 168, 188 Brill, Susan 118.261 Brink. Roger 104 Browkstra, Suzanne •Brockmeier, Richard Dr. 71 Brockstra, Suzanne 124, 241 Brocrsma, Nancy 204 Bronson, Steven 241 Brooks, Bonnie 128 Brown, Jennie 160, 204 Brown, Joe 261 Brown, Judy 261 Brown, Lynda 150, 152,153, 277 Brown. Michael 101, 146, 178, 188, 241 Brown, Nancy 261 Brown, Norma 261 •Brown. Robert Dr. 78. 194 Brown, Sharon 241 Brown, Shirley 277 Brown. Thomas 139,241 Browning, Keith 152, 241 Browning, Mary 36, 124 Bruggers. Kenneth 160, 204 Bruggers, Richard 104, 172, 173, 188, 189, 277 Bruggink, Thomas 114, 277 Bruininks, David 204 •Bruins, Elton Dr. 81 Brunson, Richard 242 Brunsting, Bernace 122, 138 •Burrill, Virginia 197 Brvenik, Maryann 121, 134, 262 Buffum, Marilynn 262 Buis, Charlotte 201 Buis, Mary 242 Buishizen, Bob 27 Bull, Michael 106 Bull, Vernon 108, 156, 192, 242 Bultman, Cassius 112, 178, 242 Bumford, Gail 121, 206 Bumford, Janet 121, 242 Burke, Deanna 118, 262 Burnett, Judith 206 Burns, Kathleen 242 Burrill, Lynn 104, 206 Burrill. Virginia 197 Bush, Darlene 262 Butcr, James 242 Buteyn, Linda Rae 206 Butterfield. Miriam 127, 277 Buurma, Kathleen 152, 153, 262 Bwanausi, Elsie 133, 206 Byers, Edith 277 Byland, Jody 104, 262 Candelora, Karen 53, 124, 206 Candelora, Kent 25, 110, 189 Canene, Kathy 127, 262 Canfield, Patricia 148, 206 Card. Roger 262 Carlson, John 206 Carlson, Paul 152, 156, 157, 277 Carlson, Phyllis 262 Carr, Bernice 122 Carrigan, Patrick 101 'Carter, Alan 75 Casey, Dale Lee 121, 277 Cathcart, Janet 156, 262 •Cavanaugh, Robert Dr. 6-4,155 •Cecil, Robert 31, 36, 47, 65, 153,156 Chamberlain, Sharon 206 Chandler, William 155, 241 Chapman, Candace 132, 262 Chapman, Caroline 262 Chapman, Daniel 262 Chase, Karen 262 Cherry, Carol 206 Christensen, Jan 263 Christian, George 112, 263 •Chuang, Horace 73 Cipolla. Mary 118, 263 Cita. Linda 122,241 Clapham, Brian 104, 263 Clark. David 175,242 •Clark. David Dr. 30, 77, 138 Claver, Robert 116, 131, 175, 277 Clifford. Daniel 206 Clinton. Deborah 118.242 Cogdill, Nancy 124, 242 Colcnbrandcr. Daniel 108 Colenbrander, Jane 128, 242 Colcnbrandcr, Mary 127 Collins, Stephen 277 Colovich. Rena Ida 242 Comissiong, Kathleen 133, 206 Compton, Lloyd 277 Conway, Gregg 110 Cook, David 243 Cook, George 104, 207 Cook. Sally 118,277 Cook. William 186,187, 277 Coons, David 101, 263 Coons. P. 136 Cooper, Man-in 108 Cooper, Raymond 168, 188 Cooper, Thedore 243 Cork, William 263 Corlett, David 110 Cort, Amy 36, 124, 213 Cosby, Emily 128, 243 Cossar, Elaine 243 Cramer, Coreen 130, 207 Cramer, Kathleen 243 Crandall, Timothy 156,157, 277 •Crawford, Claud Dr. 90 Crellin, Sally 213 Creutzinger, Carol 277 Cripe, Jerry 108, 263 Cronk, James 155, 207 Crossland, Keith 178 Cuba, Manuel 174, 176, 177 Culver, Nancy 118,207 Currie, Donald 25,110 Currie, William 110 Curtis, Shirley 263 Cutting, Scott 143, 160 Damstccgt, Don 108, 130, 207 Daniels. Susan 263 Davidsmcycr, Dona 207 Davidsmeycr, Orville 112, 168, 171 Davidson, Glenys 152, 153, 207 Davis, Gilda 124 Davis, James 175, 213 Davis, Katherine 118,207 Davis, Lynn Noel 243 Davis, Roger 64 Dawson, Edward 243 Dawson, Thomas 243 Dayton, Paul 108, 207 Dean, Peggy 277 Deater, Maureen 277 DeBoer, Janice 36, 124 DeBoer, Joan 118 DeBoer, Patricia 118, 243 DeBoer, Roger 155, 277 DeBoer, S. 114 DeBoer, William 116,207 Debreceni, John 155, 175, 177 Decker, Eileen 243 287 Deenik, Judith 263 •DcGraff, Clarence I)r. 82 DeCraff, Garrett 114,243 DeGraff, Jean 122,151, 263 DcHaan, Constance 243 Dcllaan, Ix rcn 110, 243 DeHaan. Rol ert Dr. 91 DeHart, Barbara 152, 156, 160, 277 Dckker, Sandra 207 DeKock, Joe 108,207 DeKuiper, Barbara 243 Delano, John 263 Delp, Deborah 161 Delvin, Robert 160 DeMeester. Robert 112 DeMull, Ross 244 DenBestcn, Linda 208 Dencui, Myra Jane 244 DenHaan, Arlene 144, 263 Denllerder, James 114 Denllouter, I eonard 263 Dennison, Gary 277 Denton, Deborah 241 DePree.Joan 127,277 DcSmidt, Judith 122, 241 Dethmers, Lynda 241 Dctlefs, Vicki 263 Dcur, Marc 263 dcVcldcr, David 112, 175, 177, 208 DeVette, Jeanne 127, 263 •DcVcttc. Russell 94,146. 168,169, 180 DeVoogd, Timothy 186, 244 DeVries, Barbara 122,132,138, 208 DeVries, David 116, 277 DeVries. Donna 261 DeVries, Patricia 261 DeVries, Roger 241 DeVries, Suzanne 128, 152, 153, 244 DeWitt, J. 127 Dewitt, Kathleen 128, 264 DeWitte. Julie 241 DeYoung, David 278 DeYoung. Richard 261 •DeYoung, Robert 198 DeYoung, Teunis L. 108, 142, 156, 157,178,244 Diamante, Enid 278 Dick, David 168 Dickinson. James 241 Dickinson, Kathryn 208 Dievendorf, David 106, 156, 157, 264 Diggelmann, Henry 144 Diggelmann, Paula 241 Dill, Jerry 244 Dillbcck, Michael 208 Dings, Dorothy 241 Dirkse, Lamont 90 Disbrow, Sidney 108, 188, 208 Dixon, Douglas 208 Dobbin, Edward 108. 156, 278 Donia, Thomas 106, 148 Doorlag, Jack 133,156,241 Dottcr, Diane 122, 244 Downey, Dawn 127, 132, 278 Drolen, Janice 139, 143, 278 Duffy, Douglas .131,144,175, 278 Duitsman, David 188, 208 Dunnican, Jo Ann 208 •Durham, James Dr. 76 Durling, Elizabeth 261 •Dwelle, Ronald 81 Dykcma, Jon 155, 160 Dykhuis, Kenneth 261 Dykhuizen, Jane 128, 241 •Dykstra, D. Ivan Dr. 80 Dykstra, Jerome 112, 144, 208 Dykstra. Patricia 121 Dykstra, Ruth 278 Dykstra, Sharon 128, 139, 208 Dykstra. Timothy 106, 139, 155, 208 Dzurina, Janet 118, 132, 244 Earhart, Susan 244 Eastman, Michael 241 Ebcling, Frederick 245 Eckrich, Robert 51, 108, 142, 245 Edbrooke, Irene 130. 135, 136, 143, 210 Ehlers, Gerlinde 137 Elden, Mary 122, 261 Elferink, Janet 264 Ellert, Edward 245 Ely, John 261 Elzerman, Michael 161 Elzinga, Rosalie 245 Emerson, Elaine 245 Endweiss, Beverly 122 Engclsman, Jane 128, 134 Engstrom, Richard 210 Erickson, Judith 143, 156, 277 Erickson, Laurence 149, 245 Eriks, Kenneth 106 Eriks, Lon 106, 178 •Ervin, Edward 68 Eshbach, Caroline 124 Essink, Robert 110,245 Essink, Robert 106 Esther, Barbara 133, 137 Evans, John 108, 210 Everett, Hilary 118 Evers, Audrey 210 Everson, Norine 122, 156, 245 Everts, Bonita 49, 122. 137, 151, 264 Faber, Folkcrt 138 Fardink. Jane 278 Farmer. Dennis 24, 110, 210 Farmer, Floyd 143, 160 Farnsworth, Robert 245 Farrar, Steve 142 Faulman, Robert 278 Favale, Joseph 210 Feit, Kenneth 32, 110, 168, 188, 189 Ferguson, Barbara 245 Ferguson, John 245 Ferrell, Timothy 104 Fiegel. Barbara 245 Finn, Donald 138 Fitney, Michael 104, 144, 210 •Fitzsimmons, Robert Dr. 68 Flier, Bob 278 Flier, John 116,139 Flier, Nancy 245 Floyd, Bradley 114, 245 Floyd, Dolores 51, 210 Folkcrt, Alan 188, 278 Folkert, David 110 Folkcrt. Ruth 245 •Folkert, Jay Dr. 73,144 Forgwe, Christopher 133 Formsma. Bruce 143, 152, 153, 156 Formsma, Douglas 188, 210 Formsma, Kenneth 104, 264 Fortney, James 178, 192 Fortuin, Sharon 264 Fosheim, Deborah 128, 245 Foster, James 155, 157, 261 Foster, Norma 118, 132, 264 Fox, Ix� rrainc 264 Franco, Elaine 139, 143 Frank, Richard 33,110,168,171, 188 Franscn, Linnea 124, 264 Fraser, Virginia 121, 278 Fratoni, Sandra 210 Frens. Gary 166, 167, 168,171, 190 Frens, Philip 210 •Fried, Paul Dr., 76, 138 •Frissel, Harry Dr. 71 Frissel, Paula 124 Fugazzotto. Barbara 210 Fuller, Delcene 118 Fuller, Jonathan 245 Fulton, Pamela 127, 279 Fylstra. Raymond 108, 279 Gaillard, Cecild 128, 261 Gainer, M. 110 Galloway, Denise 127, 264 Camper, Paul 112 Garabcdian. Barry 112 Garhrecht. Allen 101, 246 Garbrecht. Carol 212 Gardner, Frederick 114, 246 Gardner. Terry 108. 246 Garmirian. Robert 110 Gasperec, Joanne 264 Gaston, Berthcria 265 Gauger, Allan 114 Gauglcr. Carolyn 279 Gauntlctt. Carol 53. 118, 141, 151, 152, 153, 156, 279 •Gearhart, Ezra, Dr. 88 Ceclhoed, Bruce 101, 188, 265 Gerber. Katherine 138, 155, 246 Gerow. Nicole 127, 144, 279 Gcrrie, Michael 198 Gersbacher, Eva 265 Gibson, Brian 114,133,265 Gibson. Emily 137 Gicr. David 24, 246 Gicrmann, Ronald 108,279 Gilder, May Ann 128,212 Girton, Maryjo 118,279 Glas, Beverly 140, 265 Gleichmann, Barbara 265 Glerum. Jonathan 246 Godshalk. Barbara 246 Goehner, George 279 Gocman. Mary 216 Gomez, Naomi 137, 246 Good fellow. Thomas 108, 265 Gorden, Barbara 121. 265 Gorman. Gregory 265 Gorier, Edward 246 Gorier, Phillip 144.279 Gouwens, Thomas 246 Gow, Norma 124 Graber, Carina 246 Grabinski, Karen 118, 130, 279 Grahmann. Robert 152, 156, 246 Gralow. Frances 210 Granberg. Karin 124, 155, 160, 265 Grant. Alice 279 Grant. Michael 114 Granzow, Joan 128 Grasman, Donna 155, 279 Gray, Bonnie 136, 279 Green, Bradley 108, 138.142, 216 Green, Jeffrey 110,192 Green, Lawrence Dr. 94, 192 Green, Russell 247 Greenwold, Duane 104, 164 Greer, Beverly 151,155, 265 Greer, Steven 160, 247 Griess, Ronald 114 Griffen, Charles 112,247 Griffeth. Lindsey 122, 247 Grissen, Jerry 210 Griswold, Alan 144, 175, 210 Grit. Dale 144,279 Groesbcck, Wayne 116 Gross. Barbara 279 Gross. Deana 55, 130, 135,136, 137, 144, 212 Grotenhuis, Susan 122. 247 Gructzmacher, Robert 212 Gulish, Michael 279 Gumser, Barbara 265 Gundersen, Joan 155 Gunklcr, Ann 146, 279 Gunn, David 106, 134 Gunther, James 110,212 Gunther, Mary 124 Gutwein. Randolph 143, 155, 157, 160 Hage, Judith 127, 144 Hagle, Dianne 279 Haile, Christopher 104, 173, 188 Haines, Laurel 128, 265 Hall. Charles 114,265 Halter, William 279 Hamersma, Thomas 112,180 Hammon, Laura 279 Handlogten. Clarence 199 Hankamp, Lamar 112 Hansen, Christine 137, 155, 266 Hansen . Lois 128 Hansen, Michael 26, 266 Hardy, James 212 Harmelink, Thomas 101, 140, 266 Harms, Steven 108, 266 Harm sen, Leannc 266 Harrington, Stanley 62 Harrison, George 212 Hartman. Paul 146, 173, 188, 212 Haveman, Robert 168 Havinga, Corinne 118, 247 Having, David 138, 280 Havinga, Sonja 247 Ha ' Richard 178 Haynes, Martha 121 Hazen, Mary 139,280 Hearnc, Jonathan 212 Heath. Ellen 132. 266 Hcger, Julie 280 Heine, Werner 88 Hclgesen, Susan 213 Henderson, Thomas 108, 155.266 Henderson. James 74 Hendricks, Dennis 104,144,266 Hendricks, Jack 280 Hendrickson, Cara 127, 280 Hendrickson, Thomas 106, 213 Heneveld, Edward 114, 135 Heneveld. Elaine 140 Heneveld, Harvey 280 Hennickcn, Janice 280 Herbig, Richard 104 Hcrrcma, Marcia 118, 266 Hcrrema, Nancy 247 Herrick, Roger 112 Heustis, Bruce 114, 168,169, 266 Heyer. Sandy 136, 137, 280 Hielkema, Arthur 92 Ilickcl, Joyce 213 Higgins, Ronald 108. 247 Hilbelink, Paul 104, 247 Hilbrands, Darrel 168, 178, 247 Hildebrand. Janet 247 Hildebrand, MargeRae 280 Hildebrandt, Thomas 106,148 Hill. Donald 106, 280 Hill, Laync 280 Hillegonds, William 197 Hilliard, Harold 266 Hilmert, William 81 Hindcrer, Drew 152, 153, 156, 247 Hine, Franklin 137, 213 Hinc, Judith 247 Hines, Candace 247 Hinkamp. Joan 118,247 Hoedcma, Louise 213 Hoepfinger, Lynn Dr. 69 Hoerner. Susan 118,280 Hoffman, William 106 Holesingcr. Judy 160 Holesinger. Randy 104, 247 Holleman. Craig 110, 131, 135, 192, 213 Holleman, Jantina 65 Hollenbach, John 114, 135, 140, 188 Hollenhach, John Dr. 84 Holman, Richard 32, 110, 168, 213 Holmes, Dudley 112 Holmes, Susan 280 Holthuis, Adclheid 136, 137 Hondorp, William 110. 2-18 Monholl. Douglas 110 Hoogstra, Carol 122. 151, 266 Hoogstra, William 213 Hook. Elizabeth 266 Hook. Ronald 52. 131 Hook. Sharon 127. 280 Hooker. Cheryl 218 Hooper, Frances 121. 138. 248 Hooycr. Mary 280 Hornbacher. Mary Beth 160. 213 Horosinski, Kathleen 122,266 Hosta. James 167, 168 Houck. Sherry 248 Houghtaling. Sue 213 Housman, Richard 266 Houtman, Claire 118.266 Howard, Roosevelt 173, 248 Howe, C. 114 Howe, Daniel 213 Howell, Martin 108. 137, 280 Hubregtse, Roger 248 Hudak, Arthur 175, 248 Hudnut, Rosalie 163 •Huenink, Jo Anne 199 Hugh. Carol 248 Huizcnga, Rac 266 Huizenga, Robert 114 Huizcnga. Ruth 128,248 Huizinga, Janice 128.195 Hull, Dorothy 213 Hulst, Cheryl 280 Hultquist, Lois 137, 144, 280 Humbert, Richard 267 Hunyadi, Dennis 112,267 Hutchinson. Grace 218 'Huttar, Charles Dr. 84 Huyhregtse. Robin 133. 137, 280 Hyma, George 248 Hymans, Diane 118,267 Immik. Geraldine 267 Ives. Betty 267 Jackson, Willie 181, 194, 280 Jacobs, Robert 248 Jacobusse. Steven 218 Jaceker, John 133, 141, 214 Jalving, Timothy 194 Jamison, Robert 106. 218 Jefferis, Kathleen 218 •Jekel, Eugene Dr. 69 •Jcllema, R. Dirk 83 Jenkins, Marth 248 Jennings, Martha 267 Jens, Maria 122. 280 •Jensen. Jay 62 Jensen, Judith 214 Jensen, Meredith 26, 118, 248 •Jentz. Arthur, Dr. 80 Jesswein. Darlene 163 Jewell, Michele 121 Jipping, Shirley 267 Johnson, Amy 214 Johnson. Erwin 280 Johnson, Pay 267 Johnson. Linda 218 Johnson. Marilyn 121. 134, 141, 214 Johnson. Mark 106. 214 Johnson, Nancy 36. 124 Johnson. Robert 248 Johnson, Rush 110 Johnson, Susan 124, 280 Joling, Mary 127, 248 Jones. Alan 104 Jones, Dennis 49,112,18,214 Jones, Erie 267 Jones, Lynnettc 249 Jones, Marilyn 152. 153, 267 Jones, Roger 106. 178, 249 Joseph, Robert 142 Jousma, Kathryn 249 Justesen. Akiko 139 Kallemyn, Jane 214 Kallemyn, John 281 Kamm. Harold 106. 133, 140, 281 Kammcraad, Kristine 155. 267 Kaper, Marvin 178, 190, 249 Kaper. Norlan 116, 168 Kasmersky. Jane 118 Kastner, Jennifer 249 Katt, Mary 156, 249 Kazen, Donald 108. 134, 267 Kearney, Carol 132, 116, 267 Kearns. Joseph 249 Keith. Dennis 190 Kemink. Janice 53. 118.135,141, 155. 214 Kemink. John 110,249 Kershncr, Daniel 214 Ketcham, Donald 106, 156 Kcuning, Allen 249 Kidd. Elaine 118,190,249 Kidd, Robert 25.110,190 Kicft, Robert 48, 49, 51 Kielhorn. Mark 267 King, Ruth 281 Kinoshita. Hideaki 133, 281 Kirk. Leone 104 •Klaasen. Adrian Dr. 74 Klain, Paul 136, 137 Klaner, Susan 249 Klebe. William 114,281 ‘Klein, David Dr. 69 Kleinheksel. Dale 249 Kleis, Mary 54, 161, 162, 214 Klcyn. Kathryn 124. 267 Kloote, Linda 135, 140, 214 Knights, Susan 152, 219 Knol, Joyce 214 Knoper, Mary 156, 267 Knott, James 112,175,281 Koehler, Lucinda 152. 153, 249 Kocman, Karen 249 Koeman, Paul 249 Koert, James 114,249 Kolanowski, Patricia 249 Kolkman, Donald 106, 157 Kollen. Barbara 136. 137, 216 Koman, Marilyn 216 •Kooiker, Anthony Dr. 65 Kooiker, Glenn 216 Kooiman, Julie 137, 150, 152, 153, 156, 267 Kooistra. Thomas 268 Koop, Brian 110, 168. 249 Koop. Mary 122, 130, 281 Kornoely, Delores 250 Koster. Jack 250 Koster, James 27, 110 Koster. Judith 250 Kosters. Edwin 250 Koterski, Carol 149, 268 Kottman, Doreen 281 Kozel. Linda 162. 163, 281 Kraai, Travis 192,250 •Kraft. George 95, 168. 186 Krahe, Caroline 127, 133, 250 Krauss. Jeanette 216 Kronemeycr. Donald 192 Kroodsma, Donald 190, 191, 216 Krueger, Daniel 190, 216 Krueger. James 116, 268 •Kruithof, Bastina Dr. 81 Kruithof, Glenn 116.268 Kruizenga, Charlene 250 Kubitskey, Judith 152,250 Kuh, William 268 Kuhn. Robert 168, 268 Kuiper. Herman 156, 157, 188, 268 Kuiper, John 114, 249 Kuipcrs, Glenn 106 Kuipers. Irven 216 Kuipcrs, Raymond 216 Kullgren, Robert 110, 216 Kulp, Ellen 152 Kutsclier, Susan 135, 136, 137. 143, 216 Kuycrs, Nancy 216 Lake, Charles 108, 143, 216 Lake, Suzanne 218 Lampman, Donna 268 Lamse, Judy 160 Landhuis, Lyle 108, 218 Lang, Charles 281 Lang. Patrici 127, 136,137, 144, 156, 281 Langstraat, Linda 118, 268 Lapham, Douglas 26, 268 Larkin, Linda 128 Larrabee, Suzanne 161, 218 Larsen, Anne 133. 250 I.atham, Caroline 268 I aw, John 104, 250 Lawrence, Shirley 131,161 Lay, Harold 155, 218 Leach, Jill 124, 268 Lee, George 250 Leenhouts, John 104. 130, 134, 140, 180 Leese, Franklin 152. 153 Leet. Kathryn 118. 250 Leismer, William 101, 168,250 Lemmenes, Beth 122, 268 Lemmcnes, Mary 135,218 Letnmer, Richard 104, 268 Lenel, Margaret 155. 218 Lieder. Charles 104, 269 Lieffers, Linda 250 Lievense, Mary 124, 152,153 Liggett, Timothy 155, 269 Ligtenberg, Ix ren 106, 142 Livesay, Susan 121, 269 Idoyd, Carolyn 124, 250 Ix cffler. Lynn 250 Logan, Diane 127, 250 Ix ngacre. Irvin 116,281 Looman, Glenn 218 Lotterman, James 114,281 Lotz, Louis 175 Lovell, I.auric 250 Ixtwdcrmilk, David 101 Lowdermilk, Virginia 140, 218 Lowing. Richard 110, 250 Lubbers, David 166, 144 Lul en, Jan 250 Lucuis, John 49, 1-12, 251 Luckey. Mary 269 Ludema. Jane 118.251 laidwick, Carol 118. 251 Luidens. Carol 122. 251 Luideas, Donald 104, 130, 281 Luckhardt, Suzette 281 Lundell. Franklin 110. 168, 169, 170, 171, 218 Lupton, Nancy 124, 251 Luttmann, Patricia 251 Luyendyk, Roberta 128, 218 Lynk, Sandra 24, 124, 251 Lyons, John 155. 269 Maatman, Linda 251 MacGregor, Carolyn 128, 269 Machiela. Patricia 251 Mack. Ross 251 Mackey, Barbara 127, 152, 153, 281 Maedel. Marguerite 197 Magee, Michael 116 Maines, Philip 281 Malmborg, Paul 251 Mandevillc, Lynn 127, 281 Manuel, Dorothy 118, 163, 218 Maratea, Thomas 112 March. Christine 281 Marcotte. Keith 269 Marcus, James 281 Marema. Donald 110,269 Maris. Reula 87 Markel, Steven 106 'Marker. David Dr. 71 Marks, Judith 282 Marosy, Mary 282 Marr, Candace 133, 282 Martin. Donna 269 Martin, Leigh 251 Martinus. Kathleen 128. 251 Masny, Marsha 118, 251 Masvero, Joseph 269 Matccr, Patricia 122, 218 Matsumoto, Helen 128, 251 Matthews, Dale 108, 139, 155,156, 282 Mattison, James 108. 173, 188, 251 •Matyus, Yvonne 87 Maxwell, Roderick 114,282 Maxwell, Suzan 251 May, Jerry 110, 131 May, John 92 Mayer, Timothy 141 McAlister, Lois 124, 251 McCollum, James 251 McCormack. Campbell 108, 251 McGeehan, George 114, 282 Mcllwaine, Jeffrey 282 McKenzie, Donna 282 McKenzie, Nancy 122. 269 McKittrick. Norma 136, 137, 219 McMullin, Charles 194, 282 McNamara, Peggy 282 McNivcn, Roy 252 Medema, Joyce 282 Medema, Marcia 127. 269 Mendendorp. Sheryl 118, 156, 282 Medler. Nancy 252 Meengs, Alycc 219 Meengs, Mark 219 Mecrman, John 173, 206, 219 Meeusen. Nancy 122, 269 Megow, Gerhard Dr. 31. 88 Mehnert. Elizabeth 144, 282 Mehring, Ann 269 Menning, Mark 55, 114, 130, 135, 140. 166. 168.169, 170 Menning, Victoria 128. 219 Merizon. Barbara 282 Merkle. Harlan 114, 168, 252 Merrick, Dale 252 Metzger, Lawrence 116, 219 Meyer, Cornelius 283 Meyers, Christine 269 Meyers, M. 133,142 Meyers. Sandra 140, 219 Michalak. Barbara 252 •Michel, Delbert 62 Michel, John 112,233 •Miklc. Harold 86, 138 Miller. Alan 269 Miller, Bonney 283 Miller, Kathy 269 Miller, Marcia 128 Mills. Elizabeth 138. 252 Mills, Pat 128, 219 Mills, William 219 Minet, Donna 128, 131, 269 Ming, Bruce 168, 219 Minor, Nancy 219 Mitcheltree, Janice 252 Mixer, Dan 104 Miyamoto, Joyce 195, 269 Mizevitz, Marcia 136, 137, 283 Mock, Anthony 175 Moffett, Pamela 269 Mol, Kenneth 155, 270 Mol, Norman 155, 283 Moore, Claudine 270 Moore, Debra 124, 252 Morford, Merry 252 Morgan, Julie 146, 283 291 •.Morrison Joyce 31. 63 Morrison, Linda 252 Morse. Penney 142, 252 Mouw, Carol 270 Mrizck, Virginia 252 •Mueller, Joan Dr. 82 Mulder, Andrew 270 Mulder, Dennis 108 Mulder. George 270 Mulder, Jeffrey 114 Mulder, Kathleen 122 Muller, Frederick 104, 194 Muller. Mary 118.220 Mulvihill, Clifford 106, 134 Mumford, Laura 162, 252 Munro, Judith 127, 195 Murphy, Nelson 220 Murray, Calvin 110 •Murray, Zoe 82 Musson. Marilyn 118,130,220 Muyskens, Dale 252 Myaard. Alan 220 “Myers, David 79 Myers. Douglas 116. 168. 188, 270 Myers, Elliott 138, 283 Naber, Margo 145. 220 Nadjourma, Degaulle 174, 175 Nadolsky, Karl 116, 168, 186, 188, 253 Nagel, Christine 220 Nagel, Simon 220 Naylor, David 155 Ndimho, Samuel 253 Ncckers, Craig 101, 253 Ncvenhoven. Patricia 283 Nevins, Shirley 122, 161, 162, 283 Newcomb, Cynthia 140, 283 •Newcomer. Richard 66 Newell, Joyce 253 Neznck, Mary 128, 270 Nichols. Douglas 106,188, 283 Nienhuis, Kenneth 106, 283 Nienhuis, I eslie 128 Nivala, Jan 220 Niva]a, John 220 Noe, Doborah 49 Noggle, Judith 270 Noggle, Nancy 283 Norden. John 104, 253 Nordstrom, Richard 190 Norlin, Helen 152, 253 •Norton, Norman Dr. 66 Notier, Kathryn 128, 270 Nutt, Carolyn 270 Nyderg, Randall 270 Nyboer, Jill 128, 195, 270 Nybocr, Rebecca 195, 253 Nykamp. Benjamin 114, 220 •Ockerse. Ralph Dr. 67 Oldcnburger. Marvin 270 Olsen. Jayne 220 Olson. Kathleen 220 Oonk. Michael 155. 160 Oosterhof, Ruth 152. 153 Oriordan, Michael 110 Osborn, Jonathan 106 Ostcrhaven, Calvin 173, 222 Ostcrhaven. Irene 222 Ostcrhuis. Karen 129 Ott, Terry 253 Otto. Ernest 114,270 Overbeek, Judith 253 Owen, J. 127 Owen, Marjorie 222 Paalman, Gretchen 128, 140, 222 Paauwe, Judy 222 Padgett, Kathy 128, 161 Page, Donald 133. 149, 271 Paliatsos. Mike 222 •Palma, Robert 80 Palmer, Linda 87 Palmer, Sanderson 142, 271 Paplawsky. Peter 106, 283 Parker, Diane 51, 271 Parker. Melissa 141, 146, 161. 163, 222 Parker, Pamela 127, 156, 253 •Parker, Sandra 93, 146 Parker. Stephen 114, 253 Parrott, Nancy 253 Paterik, David 116, 139, 283 Patmos. Richard 253 Patrick, Sharon 124, 222 Patterson, Linda 128. 135, 222 Pattie, Susan 253 •Paul, Daniel 91 Paulsen. Kenneth 114 Pavlick, David 110 Peacock, Christine 127, 146, 271 Peacock. Phyllis 222 Pearce, Carol 118,271 Pearson. John 114,271 Pedersen, Allen 106, 131,133, 271 Pedersen, Arthur 114 Pcclle, Gail 128 Pelon, Thomas 32, 166, 180, 184, 190. 191 Penning, James 106, 283 Peters, Laura 128. 271 Peterson. Barbara 161, 222 Peterson. Robert 271 Petrocljc, Robert 110. 283 ‘Petrovich. Michael 76, 138 Peverly, Janice 271 Phail, Barbara 39, 51, 151, 155 Phillips, Cheryl 271 Phillips. Gregory 133, 142, 143, 152, 156, 271 Phillips. Sara 118, 127, 132, 134, 271 Pickard. Susan 53. 142, 152, 156. 222 Pickering, Daniel 108, 142, 152, 156, 253 Pickut, Sandra 26, 124 Piers. James 53,110,130,134 Piers, Mary 224 Picrsman, Steven 110, 168, 171, 190 Pikkaart, Shirley 126, 283 Pikkaart. Susan 118,271 Pixley, Zaide 155 Plagcnhoef, Vernon 134, 190, 224 Plasman, Chris 110,224 Plaxton. Roger 137,149, 155, 271 Pletcher, Linda 121 Pleunc, Timothy 112,253 Plewes, Barbara 122 Poest. Donald 253 Poinsett, Sandra 122, 132, 146, 156, 161, 283 •Ponstein, Lambert 81 Ponstein, Mary 253 Pontier, Glenn 114, 130. 131, 138, 224 Pontus, Katrina 253 Poortinga. Gerard 224 Post, Steven 110,253 Postma, Nelleatha 118,271 Postmus, David 114,271 Pott, Robert 155, 283 Powers, Daniel 114,254 Prangc, Joyce 122. 271 Price, James 110, 254 Price, Lorraine 40 Price, William 114, 271 Price, William 254 Prime. Barbe 155 Prins, James Dr. 82 Priscoe, Patricia 284 Proli, Jonathan' 155, 271 Provo, Linda 139, 254 Pruiksma, Janis 124, 271 Pruiksma, Jeffrey 110,224 Pruim, David 106, 272 Qualman. Alfred 112 Query. James 224 Query, John 224 Quist, Robert 104, 224 Quisl, Karen 284 Quist, Valerie 224 Raab, Paula 284 Raatjes, Dennis 112 Radick. Kenneth 254 •Ralph, George 86 Rasmussen, Boyd 110, 272 Raterink, David 168, 190, 254 Ramvedink, Carl 254 Ravantti, Tuula 272 Read. Peter 116, 224 Reardon, Michael 224 Reckhow. Gail 128, 284 Redder, Ronald 225 Reed, John 110, 168 Reed, Walter 32,110,168,182 Reimcrs, Susan 254 Reinhard, Mary 254 Remtema, Peggy 254 Renkes, Gloria 160, 225 •Renner, Bernice 127, 152, 153, 254 Rens, Edith 155, 272 Remvick, Eleanor 157, 160, 225 Reus, Eileen 272 Reus, Susan 124, 251 Reyncn, Steven 112, 173, 188, 225 Reynolds. Pamela 122, 134, 225 Reynolds, William 108, 134, 139, 225 Richards, Mary 155, 284 Richardson, Craig 254 •Rieck. Norma Dr. 67 Riekse. Nancy 254 •Rietberg, Roger 198 Riether, Merylee 143, 284 Rigg, David 138, 272 Risser, Jill 118,272 Ristau, Shirley 272 Ritscmn, Jack 156, 284 •Ritsema, Robert 65 Ritzema, Gay 254 Ritzema, Rohn 114 Robbins, Robert 114, 130, 272 Roberts, Cheryl 122, 225 Roberts, Thomas 53, 108 Robertson, James 112 Rockley, Mark 114,116 Roden, Pamela 135 Roelofs, Nathelce 118,272 Roelofs, Vernon 254 Ronda, Bruce 139, 145 Ronda, Steven 254 Rood, Kathic 272 Roos, Judy 254 Rose, Roger 110, 284 Ross, David 108, 284 Ross, Patricia 254 •Rothmann, Kurt Dr. 89 Rowe, Carol 130,143,225 Rowell, Charles 142. 272 Roycraft, Barbara 272 Rozel oom, Roger 225 Rubins, James 254 Rurnohr, Harry 110, 167 Runchey, Nancy 140, 225 Rutgers, Gail 128 Ryan, Marcia 255 Rycenga. Laura 124, 272 Rycenga. Ted 168,178 Rvnbrandt, Carol 118, 156, 162, 255 Rvnbrandt. James 106, 141, 225 Rvnbrandt, Mary 36, 52, 118. 134, 195. 254 Rynbrandt, Nancy 52. 182, 183, 255 Rypma, Gary 110. 182, 185, 255 Ryprna, John 110, 180 Ryswick, Nancy 127, 255 Ryzenga, Barbara 118, 155, 272 Safar, Eva 118,272 Safar, Tibor 192, 193, 226 Salberg, Jeanne 255 Sanford, Tobey 112 Santiago, Mark 138, 142, 255 Sawmelle, Michael 272 Schaap, Robert 106 Schadler, John 106 Schaefer, Merryl 137, 226 Schakel, Carol 122,132,226 Schakel, Louis 255 Schakel, Mary 124 Schalk, John 116, 155, 226 Schellenberg, Nancy 128, 255 Schilstra. Clinton 114, 168, 284 Schilstra, Glenna 128, 195, 255 Schipper, James 116 Schipper, Daughn 93, 161, 162. 163 Schneiders, Ernest 112 Schoeneck, Charles 272 Schouten, Jean 122,255 Schra, Karen 255 Schrciber, Frances 131, 146, 180, 183, 188, 255 Schreiber, Linda 141 •Schrier, William Dr. 86, 138 Schroeder, Kenneth 114, 140,284 Schroeder, Mary Jane 226 Schroeder, Ralph 114, 188, 272 Schroeder, Robert 226 Schubin, Ronald 112,134 Schumacher, Sue 118,272 Schurr, Edward 272 Schutmaat, Frederick 175, 176, 177 Schuller, William 168 Schvetz. Julianna 128, 255 Schwab, Norman 116 Schwegler, Robert 139, 145 Scott, Donald 226 Scott, Mary 122, 156, 255 Scott. Richard 114, 178, 179, 190 Scbens. Janet 118, 132, 162, 284 Seevers, Giles 110,273 Seise. Jeffrey 143, 155, 160, 284 Sclanders, William 157 Selfridge, Jane 128,255 Sende. Pierre 133 Sentman, Susan 226 Shalek, James 134, 173 Shaw, Edward 226 •Sherburne, Frank 73, 142, 144 Shicls, Richard 106, 226 Shoccraft, Tom 255 Shurcn, Richard 255 Sidar, Elizabeth 146, 161, 163 Sikkcl, Robert 255 Simck, Frances 255 Simmons, Samuel 114, 255 Simwanza, Kamutondo 113, 226 Sjolin, Ruth Ann 226 Skidmore, Barbara 127, 143, 273 Slager, Jim 104, 130 Slagcr, Sharon 122, 255 Slater, Virginia 41, 131, 255 Slaughter. Patricia 284 Slcnk, Larry 284 Slikkcrs, Karen 139, 228 Slingerland, Stanley 112 Sloan, Paul 168 Smith, Bette 128, 228 'Smith, Dwight Dr. 68 Smith, Jon 87 Smith. Melvin 141, 228 Smith, Patti 255 Smith, Peter 110, 130, 131, 140, 228 Smoker, Jon 273 Snyder, Grant 273 Snyder, Harlan 228 Sobania, Neal 106, 228 Sonneveldt, Lucinda 36, 128, 273 Soo, Hudson 137 Sova, Florence 130, 137. 228 •Spangler, Judith 66 Spencer. Dorothy 284 Spencer, John 173.255 Spittcrs, Alan 273 Spooner. Janet 122,131.273 Stack, Thomas 256 Staples, Susan 273 Steegstra. Carol 256 Steele, Nancy 127, 273 Steele, Nicola 162 Steele, Tompkins 256 •Steenland, Roger Dr. 79 Stchlik, Arlene 133. 284 •Steffens, Henry 199 Steiner, Susan 124, 256 Steinhorst, Rita 145, 163, 256 Steketee, Charles 72 Steketcc, Paul 116,188,273 Stephens. Alice 118, 273 Sterk, Stanley 108, 273 •Stewart. John 76 Stillman. Eddie 256 Stoepker. Daniel 108. 273 Stocpker, David 284 Stone, Margaret 256 Stout, Craig 256 Strang, Norma 127, 134, 116, 284 Struck. Peter 106. 273 Struck. Stephen 112 Strutzriem, Linda 127, 138, 256 Styf, David 285 Sutherland, James 228 Svohoda, Linda 256 Swanezy, James 256 Swart. Merry 256 Swieringa, Gerald 168. 256 Syperda. Glenn 106 Sytsma, Ann 228 Szolga. Irene 127, 256 ’Tallis. James 63 Tam. Timothy 133, 141 Tanis, Rettv 256 Tanis, Elliot Dr. 70, 73, 116, 144 Tanis, I-eonard 256 Tate. Rebecca 256 Taylor, Jane 228 Taylor, Jean 146, 155, 161, 273 •Taylor. Nancy 83 Taylor, William 110 Tell, William 273 •Tellman. Mary 197 Telman, Sue 36, 149, 228 Tcmpas, Christine 121, 141, 285 TcnRrink. Diann 256 TenClay, Arlan 256 TanClay. Roger 108, 142. 156, 157, 256 ‘TenHoor, Henry Dr. 83 Tepj er, Douglas 256 Terpstra, Martha 54, 285 Terwilliger. Robert 155, 228 'tHoen. Peter 256 ‘Tharin, Cotter Dr. 72 Thoman, Damas 112.256 Thomas, David 188 Thomas, 'l orn 110. 110, 168, 192, 273 Thompson. Janice 132. 256 Thompson, Phyllis 273 •Thoni|)son. Robert 64 Thorne. Thomas 230 Tiezzi, Marcia 256 Tigelaar, William 104. 257 Timmer. Barbara 124. 230 Timmer, Richard 112 Tobert. Carolyn 273 Tobert, Esther 257 Tomlinson. Sandra 118, 230 Toonder, Karen 257 Topp, Susan 274 Tower, Prudence 152, 153, 156, 274 Traas, Barbara 257 Traylor, John 133, 137, 153, 257 Trotter, Milton 51 Truman, Alfred 114 Truman, Donald 114, 168,285 Truman, Rosemary 160 Tucker. Sharon 142.257 Tyssc, Gerrit 26,110,230 Underwood, David 230 Urbcrg, Martin Dr. 69 Utzingcr. David 180, 183 Valantasis, Richard 230 Valentine. Ralph 142, 155 VanAken, Kipp 133, 152, 285 VanArk, Dawn 152 VanBeek, David 230 VanBeek, Drake 104, 257 VanBeek, John 230 Vande Brake, Mark 108, 257 VandeBunte, David 274 VandeKemp. Hendrika 139, 257 Vandenberg, Janice 143 VandenBerg, Kendra 124 VandenBerg, Richard 110, 173 VandcnBerg, Robert 106, 186, 287 VandenBerge, Julie 274 VandcnHcuvcl, Carol 136.137, 143, 230 Vandcraa, Dale 168 Vanderbilt, William 95, 168, 180, 188 VanderBroek, Carole 257 VanderBurgh. Ruth 155, 285 Vanderbush, Alvin 75 VanderByl, Wayne 114, 160,257 VanderHeide, John 257 VandcrHeide, Linda 230 VandcrHill, Warren Dr. 77 Vanderhyde, George 116 Vanderjagt, Janice 118, 257 VanderKooi, Marta 285 VanderLaan, Jean 155, 285 VandcrLaan, Linda 230 VanderLaan, Mark 110, 131,274 Vander Linde, Mary 127 VanderLugt, William 230 •VanderLugt, William Dr. 198 VanderMeulen, Jane 118. 274 VanderMoerc, Carol 257 VanderNaald. Sue 257 VandcrPloeg, Jon 110,257 VanderVelde, Constance 124 •Vandervcldc. Richard Dr. 72, 144 Vandervlucht, Delores 219 VanderWal, David 257 VanderWeelc, Stephen 116, 231 VanderWeide, Sandra 257 Vanderwel, Susan 257 •VanderWerf, Calvin Dr. 23, 196 VandcrWerf, Grctchcn 131, 135, 136, 231 •VanderZee, Andrew 92 VanDeusen, Ann 128, 231 VandeWall, Anne 128, 257 VandeWall. Lee 104, 144, 285 VandeWerken, Jerry 10-4, 257 VanDorp, Ann 155, 231 VanDort, Mark 257 VanEck, William 231 “VanEenenaam, Isla 197 VanEenenaam, Richard 112 VanEenwyk, Sherry 231 VanEngen. Charles 175 •VanEyl, Phillip Dr. 79, 1W, 175 VanFaasen, William 110,274 VanHaitsma. Dennis 231 Vanllaitsma, Rigky 257 VanHeesl, David 108, 285 VanHoest, Sharron 274 Vanllolland, Calvin 257 VanHouzen, Joyce 122, 258 VanHuis, Bruce 180. 181, 183, 184, 185 VanLente, Sharon 231 VanLicrop, Bernard 155, 188, 285 VanLoan, Maria 274 VanNoord, Carl 231 Van Noord. Glenn 279 VanOoyen, Connie 258 VanPelt, Stephen 27, 188, 258 VanPernis. Paul 114,274 VanPortfliet, Kathy 258 •VanPutten, J. Dyke Dr. 75 VanSchaack, Eva Dr. 66 VanSingel, Don 258 VanSloten, Janna 130, 139,231 Van’tHof, Carole 231 VanTubergen, Keith 104, 186, 187 VanVossen, Cheryl 121, 141, 231 VanWieren. Carrie 116, 162, 285 VanWieren, Gerald 258 •VanWieren. Glenn 93, 173, 178 VanWingen, Peter 104,134, 274 VanWitzenburg, Janine 285 VanWyk. Susan 133, 232 Vceneman. Robert 274 Veenstra. Richard 106 Veldhoff, Robert 116,232 Vclthuizcn, Henrietta 258 •VerBeek, John 91 Verduin, Karen 274 Verllage, Colleen 140 Verhoek, Helen 118, 135, 141, 161, 232 Verhoek, Ixmisc 118, 232 Vermeer, John 258 Verplank, Anne 122. 156, 258 Vcrschure. Alan 138, 285 Vcrwys, Janice 118, 258 Vickers, Melanie 118, 258 Vickrey, Thomas 168, 258 Viel, Donald 258 Viel, Richard 285 Visscher, George 110 Visscher, Linda 274 Visscher. Ronald 114,192,193 Visser, Arvin 112 Vlasaty. Jeanette 285 Vlietstra, Calvin 258 Vogel, David 133, 232 Volkcrs, Mark 156, 274 Vollink, Mar) 132. 232 vonBergen, Susan 122,258 Voogd, Henry Dr. 80 Voogd, Janice 155, 285 Voorhorst. Mary 258 Voskuil. Lou 118,258 Vroom, Janice 258 Wagg, Florence 89, 136, 137 Wakeman, Robert 232 Walcott, Nancy 274 Walker, Cheryl 285 Walker, Sandra 232 Wallace, Marsha 174 Walters, Lawrence 104. 137,143, 155, 232 Walther, Peter 133, 153, 285 Walvoord. Barbara 152, 153,274 Walvoord, Dirk 114.155.157 Wang, Lucy 285 Ward, Stephen 116,274 Warner, Dorothy 124, 275 Warner, Nancy 258 Warner, Robert 275 Warnock, Nancy 152 Waterman. John 232 Watson, Dolores 258 Watters, James 725 Weathersby, Maurice 258 Weaver, Candace 258 Weaver, Sharon 275 Webinga, Frances 135, 160, 232 Webinga, John 106 Weessics, Linda 232 Weessies, Marylou 132, 160 Weiden, Roger 285 Weiden, Stephen 142, 152, 153, 234 Wcigele, Richard 258 •Weller, Hubert Dr. 89, 136, 137 •Weller, Kenneth Dr. 74 Wells, Raymond 114, 190, 258 Welscott, Thomas 156, 157, 275 Welton, Anne 275 Welton, Roy 144, 275 Welton, Susan 258 Welly, William 104, 156 •Workman, Barry 74 Werlcy, Colleen 285 Wester, Fritz 106 Westlake, Carolyn 285 Wcstvcer, Douglas 114, 258 •Wettack, Sheldon Dr. 70 Weurding, Christine 259 White. Betsy 118. 130, 137, 259 White. Bruce 164, 234 White, Patricia 152. 155, 259 White, Sandra 122, 275 Whiteman, Linda 259 Whitney, Charlotte 212, 275 Whitney, Mary 122 •Whittle, John 72 Wickens. Nancy 275 Wiegerink. Susan 275 Wierda, Susan 127, 137, 275 Wicrenga. Wendell 104 Wierenger. Charlotte 197 Wiersma, Patricia 275 Wildman. Beth 529 Wilhelm. Kathleen 127, 156, 259 Willard. Sharon 122, 259 Willcocks, Ernest 234 Williams. Diana 38. 161, 285 Williams. Diane 161, 259 Wilson. Amy 118, 155, 234 Wilson, Joan 259 Wilson. Kathleen 121 •Wilson, Stuart 81 Wilson. William 106, 160 Wilterdink, Carol 155 Windovcr, John 275 Witherspoon. Eric 108, 275 Witherspoon, Jane 259 Wolf, Janice 275 Wolkemnuth 259 Wood. Richard 275 W ood, Wendy 259 Woodger, Robert 234 W'oods, Karen 275 Worden, Kathleen 142, 259 Working, Thomas 143,152,153, 156 Workman, Harold 144, 168 Workman, Judith 130, 285 Woudcnbcrg, Bruce 110,259 W'ozniak, Sharon 146 Wray, Cynthia 275 Wrhen, Judith 88 Wyman, Lynn 130, 132, 285 Yec, Rebecca 133, 140 Yereb. Myrtic 122, 137 Yingling, Douglas 114, 259 Yntema, Margaret 142, 259 •Young, Mary Emma 132, 197 Yzenbaard, Marilyn 217, 143,155, 285 Zandee. Mary 122, 275 Zandstra, Barbara 130, 234 Zavacky, John 116, 285 Zch, Karen 285 Zoetewey, James 75 •Zsiros. Joseph Dr. 90 Zuidema, Mary 127, 134,162, 275 Zuverink, Christine 124, 285 Zwart, Ted 110,180 295 After the tedious hours of studying and strenuous hours of final exams, it is over; it is the end of one more year. For some, it is the end of four years, the end of a career, but also the end of a beginning, a large step forward into a new and different life. We watch them leave, some with tears, some with joy. We know that the summer of freedom will pass all tap quickly; we know %at in e fall 4flw faces •nent in icomi i