Milestone 1968 by Hope College Library

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1968

MILESTONE

Volume 51 juhe Kooiman Editor

Pe College Holland, Michigan i

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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.

â&#x20AC;˘r

This universal dislike united them and set them apart in the first frivolous, and not so frivolous months of the year. But then the competitions were over; the victories won; the defeats accepted. They became part of the greater we.

/ 3/^ •s>erst<-'S"~ k •' > ***? ,

The 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.

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 e 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.

But we continued to work trying to ignore the sunshine, the lure of the beach, the feeling that summer was so near and that it would soon all be over.

Where Men Are

Man Enjoys

164

Man Competes

Man Teaches

196

Man Rules

Man Unites

104

200

Man

Man Relates

130

2S6

The Key

mMWmlM

There is still time for a smile as busy students books, bags, and teddy bears.

unload

Moving into a brand new dorm is a challenging experience. The John A. Dykstra 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.

â&#x20AC;˘

y Green-beanied freshmen were greeted with smiles and a helping hand from advisors and upperclassmen. The week of orientation started with vespers, held in Dimnent Memorial Chapel; which was followed by placement tests and appointments with advisors. The hectic week gave the new arrivals a taste of the college life.

Firsf Test in Endurance Now hold it right there want to lose that smile.

. we don't

Lines, lights, and lists marked the days of registration, as Hopites prepared for the coming semester. Disappointment and delight showed on their faces, as students rushed for coveted class cards.

You say all your classes are closed? Then it's easyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;just start over.

The nity, ney, case

Kangaroo Court presided with digas the brilliant prosecuting attorFloyd Brady, presented case after of guilty Freshmen.

h the

tWerf

rest

of the

Freshmen,

was forced to pot.

At Kangaroo Court, judgment was brought down on the Freshman Class for such serious offenses as refusing to pot, having a brother or sister who was an upperclassman, or taking out upperclass 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 tbe college community.

Blood, Sweat and Tears Denny Farmer, Sophomore Coach, remained determined as he called for two heaves from his doubled-up team.

After two weeks of long distance running and calisthenic drills, the freshman and sophomore classes met for the 68th time on the banks of the Black River. With morale girls close by, eighteen boys from each class dug pits and took hold of the two-inch rope. It was matter of "lock," "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 interprets the signals for Dave Gier.

Kent Candelora's taped fingers gave the signal for two heaves to his freshman team.

0 •*0

•*!

11 i "Guts" was still the word as these trippled-up sophomores—Don Came. Bob Kidd, and George Avery—refused to let go of the rope.

Sophomore anchorman Mike Hanson put his whole body into one of his hackbends, while Sandi Pickut gave him moral strength.

Meridith Jenson, a freshman, was one of thirty-six morale girls to offer moral support to the pull teams.

A tense moment for Sarah Baasâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the tape had to go on Doug Lapham's hands in 45 seconds. John Tysse timed the ordeal.

'70 Met the River

Anchorman Steve Van Pelt rocked with the rest of the freshman team. .j*- s

h Bob Buishizen, George Sophomores Avery, Robb Adams, and Jim Koster dug their pits wide and deep before the Pull.

A cry for a "heave" from some, dismay and anxiety from othersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;everyone is filled with the anxiety of the Pull.

A faculty panel discussed personal Christian commitment on the Hope Campus before attentive retreaters.

Discussion and relaxation marked this year's retreat to Camp Geneva. The theme was "The Outward Journeyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;The Inward Journey" as set by Liz O'Conner, staff member of the Church of the Savior in Washington, D.C. Included in the retreat program are a documentary film and a faculty panel consisting of Mrs. Zoe Murray, Dr. Jentz, and Chaplain Hillegonds. This annual weekend retreat gives Hope students a chance to enjoy fresh air, relaxation, and stimulating discussion.

Fresh air and enlivened spirits accompanied a weekend at Camp Geneva.

Snow Carnival Rained Out . . .

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 . .

- H

.â&#x20AC;˘

wfe?-

A highlight of the fall semester was the annual Kletz 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 combo, "The Programmed Instructors." Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Roy Lumdsen, class of 1952.

Dr. Clark brandished his sword as the band swung into another measure of Mikado.

Mrs. Esther Snow acknowledged applause after she directed the If omen's Glee Club Alumnae Chorus.

Mr. Robert Cecil, who has been planning Kletz Concerts for years, took a bow.

Bedecked with jewels and flowers. Miss Morrison prepared to show her talents with a French can can.

Minus helmet and golden locks, Hen Megow completes his very talented conducting of Wagner's Lohengrin.

Hope Puts Adrian Down 19-7 Holman (23) intercepts an Adrian pass, while Ken Feit (11) and Walt Reed (42) move in to block for him.

Hope's defensive squad started the year off with a bang. 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.

*ÂŁ&M

-1 â&#x20AC;˘ Ken Feit (11), Walt Reed (42), and Tom Pelon (85) scramble for a fumble.

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Dick Frank (82) goes down in a pile of Adrian men.

Queen Susan Borst, accompanied by Student Senate President Craig Holleman, presided over the half-time ceremonies.

And There Was a Parade . . .

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Members oj Queen Sue Borst's Homecoming Court were: Sue Alters, Mary Rynbrandt, Mary Browning, Jan DeBoer, Cindy Sonneveldt, Nancy Johnson and Amy Cort.

Many enjoyed the Homecoming Ball, which was held in the Civic 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 dedication of Dykstra Hall, and the Homecoming Ballâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;to name a few.

The coronation was held by the Physics-Math Building. Mr. Cecil conducted the band for this occasion.

Queen Susnn Borst, with Keith Abel and Mark Menning, reigned over Homecoming festivities.

The Freshman class calmly accepted the announcement of their victory.

Each year Nykerk comes and goes, and the Sophomore and Freshman classes face each other in the realm of competition. But Nykerk 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. Nykerk raised class spirit, but it also raises pride in Hope, in the fact that the competition is on such a high caliber.

Diana Williams directed the Freshman women in singing "Matchmaker."

FroQh Win Nykerk

"Uncle Remus" was presented by the Freshmen under the direction of Bonnie Tomkins.

Barb Phail led the Sophomore women for the last time as they sang "Black Rode the Wind."

77 Downs 70

Lorraine Price spoke for the Freshman class under the coaching of Ann Slaughter.

Making their debut, the Freshmen at their first Nykerk Contest.

sang

The Sophs sang Nykerk night.

their

hearts

out

The Sophomore play, "And How is Alicia?" by Bev Greer, was performed under the direction of Sue Stoeckly.

Ginny Slater, coached by Sharon Wozniak, was again orator for the class of 70.

Guesf Speakers on Campus .

Journalist Harrison Salishury tnld Hope students that the Russians think Red China is trying to provoke war between Russia and the United States.

The nationally recognized Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute was sponsored by the Holland Optimist Club.

Cartoonist Jules Pfeijfer visited Hope's campus as part of the Cultural Affairs program.

Dick Gregory spoke to Hope students in the chapel and over W.T.A.S., trying to give them some depth in understanding the Civil Rights problem.

Dress rehearsal found the music department busy with last minute details.

Smiles came from members of the College Chorus during one of the lighter moments of practice.

Seriousness too marked preparations as the Chapel Choir buckled down to business.

'Tie the 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. Featured as soloists were Joyce Morrison, Evelyn Reynolds, Robert Johnson, and Richard Schreiber. Traditional carols and candles added to the holiday spirit.

Vespers would not be the same without the traditional lighting of candles.

Vespers began with traditional Christmas Carols played by the Brass Choir.

The Hope College Music Department presented Handel's immortal Messiah.

HopQ SfudotifQ March . . .

The day after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Hope students marched to Centennial Park, where they held a memorial service. Floyd Brady delivered a memorial speech and Lorraine Price sang two songs. Chaplain Hillegonds opened the service with prayer; and Dr. Ridder, President of Western Seminary, gave the benediction.

Pine Grove Conceri Success For the outdoor picnic, Saga served the popular make-it-yourself sundaes.

Band members grabbed a quick before the concert began.

bite

Mr. Cecil conducted the band for the annual Pine Grove Concert.

ArmQ and ihQ Man

The plot of "Arms and the Man" revolves around the Serbian-Bulgarian 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 eventually becomes involved in the fortunes and loves of the Bulgarian family.

â&#x20AC;˘RUnHtakaii Bob Kiejt (Captain Blunlschli)

Bob Kieft, John Lucius (Major Sergius), Denny Jones (Major Paul Petkofj), Deborah Noe, Bonnie Everts (Catherine Petkojf).

Bob Kieft

and Deborah

Noe

(Raina

UhIq ThQzter ProduciionQ . . .

Mel Andringa and Barb Phail in "Three Men on a Horse1*

The contemporary, play "In White America" traced the attempts by Negroes to discover freedom and equality from the Revolutionary Period to the 1950's. "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 placing bets with them on this horse.

Rob Kieft and Dianne Parker in "In White America"

Milton Trotter, Delores Floyd, and Bob Eckrick in "In White America"

Queen Mary Rynbrandt was congratulated by her sister Nancy as she walked to her throne.

Ron Hook accompanied Mary Rynbrandt to the arch where she was crowned 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 announced. Janie Breckenridge, Linda Larkin, Bonnie Brandsma, Mary Browning, Gilda Davis, and Rosalie Hudnut preceded Queen Mary Rynbrandt down the aisle as her court. The Fraters won the track meet, and the Indies were the softball champs. Even though the weather was chilly, the day was a

May Queen Crowned Tom Roberts received the academic trophy on behalf of the Centurions from Jim Piers.

n.. vs

Karen Candelora presented Sue Pickard of the Kappa Chi's with the academic trophy.

New Mortar Board member Carol Gauntlet was welcomed into the society by Jan Kemink.

FraierQ, Indies Take Honors Dave Allen high jumped for the Praters, who won May Day competition.

•••••'••• .

ii-

rriiTianiTiiWi'irniiiiili

Marty Terpstra reached for the ball to put out Mary Kleis in the Softball game that left the Independents champs.

. a • I B h b s P 54

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V-

The most dignified and beauteous Deanna Gross cheered the Indies on to victory.

The Cosmos raced against lime.

Mark Menning jump.

put his all into that

" Oh, Stop Being Thankful AH Over The Place "

This is a poem by Ogden Nash which has something to say to all of us. Don't take offense, no incrimination 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 respectable 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.

It must certainly have been the speaker's lucky day, Or otherwise he would have been run over by his speech turning around and coming back the other way, Because did he stop to work out his premise to its logical conclusion? Ah no. He just got it off and let it go.

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, but they neglect to continue with the heretofore unspoken balance of the theme, which is equally true,

That there but for the grace of God goes Jimmie Durante or the Prince of Wales or Aimee Semple McPherson or Dr. Wellington Koo, Or Moses or Napoleon or Cleopatra or P.T. Barnum, Or even William or Dustin Farnum.

So away with you, all 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 but for the grace of God speak I.

Mr. Achepohl, who was a new addition Department, was interested in graphics.

to the Art

Mr. Jensen, new to Hope this year, worked mainly with ceramics in the basement of Phelps.

Mr. Michel was acting as the Chairman of the Art Department. His main interest was oil painting.

J Mr. Harrington specialized in painting sketching as an Art professor.

and

Man Expresses Himself.

Dr. Benesch as a visiting lecturer in Art was kept on a busy schedule this year.

Miss Morrison of the Music department let her hair down again this year for the Kletz Concert.

Mr. Tallis commuted to Hope to work with the Motet Choir and organ students while he worked on his doctorate in New York.

Mr. Davis directed the college chorus and served as the organist jar the Student Church.

7. 'â&#x20AC;˘

Dr. Cavanaugh, who directed the Chapel the Chairman of the Music Department.

Choir, is

if Mr. Thompson, a new face to the Music Department, taught theory and organ.

Assistant Professor of Music, Mr. Aschbrenner taught piano and music theory.

PerformancQ and PreciQion . . .

Miss Holleman, who taught piano and other music courses, presented a recital this spring. Mr. Ritsema was a newcomer to Hope's Music Department. took over the orchestra and taught Music 17.

Dr. Kooiker, who taught piano, studied last summer Frank Mannheimer and presented a music series.

with

Mr. Cecil directed the hand and symphonette, lessons, and taught music theory.

gave private

Man SiudiQQ Nsfurg Dr. Norton, Chairman of the taught Botany and Palynology.

Biology

Department,

Mr. Newcomer, who joined the staff in September, conducted research on the blood proteins in fourteen salamanders.

Miss Spongier, a new professor at Hope this year, taught in the Biology Department.

Dr. Van Schaack, who has been at Hope since 1956, taught Biology.

Dr. Brady, faculty advisor to Beta, Beta, Beta, did research on Zoogeography and Systematics of spiders.

Dr. Ockerse conducted research with three students during the year on the Biochemistry of plant growth.

Dr. Rieck was the Pre-Medicalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Pre-Denlal Advisor for the Biology Department.

The Challenge of Chemistry

Dr. Smith, who did research on the infrared spectra of ab sorhed molecules, co-authored a book with Dr. Klein.

Dr. Ervin was new to the Biology Department year. He did research in Phloem tissue.

this

Dr. Fitzsimmons, a newcomer to Hope's campus, did research involving the explanted chick embryo.

Dr. Urberg taught advanced Chemistry This was his first year at Hope.

courses

this year.

Dr. Jekel taught Chemistry and served as the Chairman oj the Chemistry Department. INCXk A l t D I '

.VHlIl S » M I t I S

IM0IC»1I0 i r

OtAJ

JPHt.H

neutral atom* . The n u m b « r »

Dr. Hoepjinger, a Chemistry professor, first year on the Chemistry staff.

served his

the a t o r m » h o w [ mdnated) and

iod

18 eienrM>nl»

Dr. Klein, who is on the Chemistry s t a f f , coauthored Advanced Analytical Chemistry.

Mind OvQr MsHar Dr. Wettack was new to the Chemistry department this year.

â&#x20AC;˘Mi

Dr. Tanis worked with Deanna Gross on her Senior project.

P I

Dr. Beery was involved in spark chamber cosmic radiation.

research with

Dr. Brockmeier, who taught several courses in the Physics Department, was also on several committees. Dr. Marker did research on the Calculation Nucleon Bremsstrahlung Cross Sections.

of Nucleon-

Dr. Frissel, who was the Chairman of the Physics Department, taught advanced mechanics and physics.

FacforQ and Formulas

/ Dr. Thar in was the Chairman of the Geology Department. was the director of the Sloan Grant.

Dr. Steketee who was a member of the Math Department, taught math and engineering drawing.

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 U. of Iowa.

J Mr. Chuang, a Math professor, was working doctorate at Wayne State University.

toward his

Dr. Tanis served as the Associate Director of the '67-'68 summer NSF Institute in mathematics. Dr. Folkert, who has been at Hope since 1946, was the Chairman of the Math Department.

Mr. Sherburne was a professor in the Math Department. He also sponsered WTAS.

Preparation for the Business World. . . Mr. Werkmnn, a graduate of Hope, was new to Hope's Economics and Business department this year.

Mr. Henderson joined the Economics and Business department this year. Dr. Klaasen served in the Economics and Business department this year.

Dr. Weller, who was chairman of the department, was a member of the Economics and Business department.

Mr. Vanderbush served as the Chairman Political Science Department.

of the Mr. Carter, a new face on Hope's Campus, was an instructor in Political Science.

Dr. Van Putten was a member of the Political Science Department.

Mr. Zoetewey, a graduate taught Political Science.

Calvin

College,

Dr. Fried was the Chairman of the History Department. He was the director of the GLCA task force in International Ed.

Mr. Petrovich, who worked on his doctorate at the U. of Chicago, was a member of the History staff.

Mr. Stewart was new to the History Department this year.

Mr. Duram, who is a History professor, worked on his dissertation "The Role of the Supreme Court in the New Deal."

Man Studies Man . .

Dr. Clark of the History department worked on a book on religious controversy in the English Civil war.

Dr. VanderHUl, who graduated from Hope, was a member of the History department.

Dr. Barlow as a member of the Psychology department wrote a text and teachers manual entitled Stimulus and Response.

The DepthQ of the Mind

Dr. Brotvn was the director of the psychological services at Hope.

Tryinf; to talk with one's advisor is sometimes easier said than done.

78 1

Dr. Beach, a member of Hope's Psychology Department, had two research grants from the U.S. Office of Ed.

Dr. Steenland's work was centered in the counseling center as a Clinical Psychologist.

Dr. Van Eyl, Chairman of the Psychology sensory interaction under a NSF Grant.

As a new member of Hope's staff, Dr. Myers was doing research in social psychology.

Department,

studied

Man Reaches Out . . .

Dr. VoogJ, Chairman of the Religion and Bible Department, wrote a hook over the intertestamentary era.

Mr. Palma of the Religion Department was interested mostly in philosophical theology.

Dr. Dykstra, the Chairman of the Philosophy Department, taught several Philosophy courses.

Dr. Jentz spent his summer researching Music Lit. and the Philosophy of Art for one of his courses.

ilisi

DT. Bruins served as the director of the Chapel Board while teaching religion and Bible. Mr. Hilmert, a Hope College graduate, structed religious education.

Mr. Ponstein served on the editorial board of the "Reformed

in-

Re-

Dr. Kruithof was working on a book concerning Christian ethics and the New Morality. Mr. Dwelle, new to the staff this year, was an instructor in English.

Koep to Communication . . .

Dr. Prins studied contemporary English literature land and was working on Charles Dickens.

in EngDr. Mueller spent a recent summer editing letters of 16th Century English humanists and continued a study of Hamlet.

Dr. De Graff, sponsor of the Milestone, has served our college community for 39 years.

Mrs. Murray, a member of Hope's English Department, instructed composition and literature courses.

nMcCuteV-

Mr. Jellema, Assistant his third year.

This past summer, Dr. ten Hoor of the English Department directed Hope's Summer School Program.

Professor of English, joined the faculty for

Dr. Brand, a member of Hope's English Department since 1946, spends his summers writing short stories.

Mrs. Taylor taught mainly freshman composition courses and acted as an advisor to students.

Symbolic Significance Dr. Huttar of the English department edited a J6th century poetic book under a grant from the American Philosophical Society.

Dr. Hollenbach, Chairman of the English department, sponsored the Alpha Scholars and the English Honor Society. Mr. Wilson, who sponsored the Opus, has been on Hope's English staff for tivo years.

Faculty members talk over coffee.

(above) take time to

The "Programmed Instructors" really swung out at the Kletz

(below) Concert.

Mr. Ralph, Assistant Professor of Speech and Associate Director of Theater, sponsored the Actor's Workshop.

As Chairman of the Speech Department, Dr. Bos spent the past summer teaching Oral English in the Japanese program.

Dr. Schrier of the Speech Department made the contribution Winning Hope College Orationsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;1941-1946.

Throughout the year, Mr. Mikle of the Speech Department, traveled with Hope's Debate Squad and orators.

Mr. Smith, a new face at Hope College, was an instructor in French.

Mrs. Maris was working on her doctorate in French last year. She also sponsored the Pan-Hellenic Board.

Mrs. Matyus taught French at Hope for the first time this year. She graduated from U. of Paris.

Mrs. Palmer, a graduate of Hunter College, has taught French for two years at Hope.

Man q World of Words . . .

Dr. Gearhart was the Chairman of the Foreign Language Department. He spent last summer in Austria and Germany. Dr. Megoui's main interest is in the field of 18th and 19th Century Literature and its present effect.

Miss Wrhen has taught German for three years at Hope. She also sponsored the German Club.

Mr. Heine served as Director of the International Students Program at Hope.

88 *

Dr. Weller of the Spanish department served as co-ordinator for the GLCA Latin American Program.

Dr. Rothman worked on collecting material for a German dictionary.

Miss Wagg, new to Hope this year, was a member of the Spanish department.

InQiruciing itiQ Educator .

Dr. Zziros, who received his TH.D. in Hungary, was a professor of Greek.

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.

Mr. John Ver Reek, Director of Student Teaching, has been at Hope since 1950.

Mr. Daniel Paul was working on his Doctorate, and has been at Hope for ten years.

This year Dr. Robert De Haan worked on a special education project in Philadelphia.

Building Minds Associate Professor John May was the Head Librarian, and has been at Hope for ten years.

Mr. Andrew Vander Zee, the worked in the Rare Book Room.

Mr. Arthur Services.

Hielkema

was the

head

Catalogue Librarian,

Technical

Mr. Lois Bailey, Reference Librarian, came to Hope in 1954.

Building MuqcIqq assisted with Miss Daughn Schipper and coached women's athletic activities.

W.A.A.,

Mr. Glen Van Wieren coached Cross-Country, man basketball and baseball.

Miss Sandra Parker, a Special working on her Master's Degree.

Instructor,

was

and fresh-

Coach Russell De Vette advised the Fellowship Christian Athletes. He also coached basketball.

Dr. Lawrence Green coached oar tennis and basketball teams.

Mr. Gordon Brewer acted as a coach for the football and track teams.

Mr. George team.

Kraft

coaches

the

Mr. William Vanderbilt assisted in coaching men's sports.

wrestling

103

F R O N T ROW: K. VanTubergen; D. Mixer; D. Borst; D. Coons; M. Fitney; R. Brink; B Clapham; A. Garbrecht; J. Leenhouts. SECOND ROW: P. Hilbelink; B. Leismer; L. VandeWall; J. Slager; J. Law; D. Lowdermilk; C. Lieder; L. Walters; P. VanWingen; E. Kirk; C. Neckers; J. VandeWerken; B. Welly; C. Haile. T H I R D ROW: A. Burrill; B. Quist; D. Luidens; W. Jackson; J. Norden; D. Greenwold; R. Lemmer; T. Harmelink; T. Ferrell; M. Brown; M. Elzerman; R. Bonsignore. FOURTH ROW: K. Formsma; B. Tigelaar; D. VanBeek; W. Wierrnga; F. Muller; R. Appleton; R. Herbig; A. Jones; R. Bruggers; C. Bigelow; D. Hendricks; B. Geelhoed; B. White; Holesinger; J. Byland; P. Carrigan.

Cosmos discuss the May Day track meet.

standings

at the

Phi Kappa Alpha . . .

Continuing the high standards of friendship, truth, and progress, the men of Cosmopolitan 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. Socially the men gathered at Point West for their annual winter formal. After three weeks of varied rush activities 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 waft through the air in preparation of a pinning ceremony.

FRONT ROW: M. Johnson; J. Rynbrandt; G. Blank; R. Veenstra; J. Penning; Walter; R. Battjes; R. Jones; T. Dykstra; L. Erics; K. Nienhuis; D. Kolkman; D. Dievendorf; R. Block; R. Bonnema; G. Bergevine; P. Struck; R. Hoffman; J. Webinga. SECOND R O W : F. Wester; R. Scharp; F. Alexander; H. Kamm; B. Wilson; G. Syperda; D. Gunn; R. VandenBerg; K. Bradsell; C. Mulvihill; D. Lubbers; R. Jamison; N. Sobania; D. Pruim; D. Nichols. THIRD R O W : K. Erics; G. Kuipers; D. Hill; B. Essink; T. Donia; J. Ligtenberg; T. Hendreckson; A. Pedersen; W. Meerman; R. Shiels; D. Ketchum; M. Bull; P. Paplawsky; S. Markel; J. Shadier; T. Hildebrandt; J . Osborn; D. Nichols.

Next to the "tube," bridge has the greatest following as a study avoidance mechanism.

106

Phi Tsu Nu . . .

â&#x20AC;˘T Pledging period ended with a party "A Night on the John" given by the pledges for the actives' enjoyment. Two "lowly ones" look on in anticipation of being activated.

This year the Emmies piled up over one hundred runs to take the interfraternity softball championship with a 7-1 record.

The 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 into all their endeavors. Work on the basement was all but completed and everyone worked to make the winter formal one of the highlights of two successful semesters. The first test encountered second semester was rush; the fraternity welcomed a small but excellent pledge class. The brotherhood attained hopes at the semester's end by capturing 3rd : n May Day, and the softball championship.

Welcorne, from our "House" to your "House.'

Alpha Theta Chi is the fastest growing fraternity on Hope's campus. They began the successful year of 1967-68 with an all Greek party. Along with the renaming of "old Zwemer" as the Centurian 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 fraternity. The year was drawn to a close by the informal, which was held at the Jack & Jill Ranch. We can look back on this year as a truly prosperous one.

FRONT ROW: B. Green; K. Bull; J. Mattison; J. Evans; D. Damsteegt; R. Bradley; D. Van Heest; B. Reynolds; R. Higgins; D. Kazen; D. Ross; S. Harmes; D. Matthews; D. Pickering; C. McCormick; L. Landhuis; B. Eckrich. SECOND ROW; T. Roberts; E. Witherspoon; P. Dayton; S. Sterk; M. Howell; R. Fylstra; E. Dobbin; M. VandeBrake; T. Henderson; R. Ten Clay; A. Aardsma; G. Cooper; D. Stoepker; C. Lake; J. DeKack; R. Giermann; D. Colenbrander; G. Mulder; J. Cripe; L. DeYoung. T H I R D ROW: K. Austin; T. J. Goodfellow; B. Becker; T. Gardner; S. Disbrow.

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CQniurisn

We want pants!

F R O N T R O W : B. K i d d ; J. Gunther; B. Taylor; C. P l a s m a n ; S. Piersma; G. Rypma; B. Bekkering; T. T h o m e ; T. Bast; F. Lundell; D. Honholt; C. Holleman; K. F e i t ; D. Holman; B. Kullgren; D. Allen; R. Bateman; J. Green; J. Boscher; T. Thomas; B. Currie; R. VandenBerg; C. Nodosky; B. Rasmussen; B. Garmirian; J. Piers; D. Bont; D. F a r m e r ; J. Tysse; F. Brady; J. Price; R. Rose; K. Candelora; R. Adams; J . Pruiksma. SECOND R O W : M. Benzenberg; S. W a r d ; M. VanderLaan; T. Zwart; P. Smith; J . Kemmink; L. Berens; W. Reed; C. M u r r a y ; J. Koster; B. Petoelje; R. Breen; D. Corlett; L. DeH a a n ; H. R u m o h r ; B. K n e e r ; M. Gainer; L. Bone; D. Folkert; B. VanFassen; J. M a y ; D. Pavlick; J. Reed; J. VanderPIoeg; B. Koop; R. Lowing; G. Visscher, M. Oriordan; D. Currie; D. M a r e m a ; N. Bolles; A. Atwood; B. Woudenberg; J. Rypma; G. Conway; G. Seavers; S. Post; B. Essink; R. Johnson; B. Hondorp; M. Anstandig; D. F r a n k ; H. Bone.

The Fraternal Society started the year preparing for Homecoming. Early in December a new fall pledge class joined us at the fraternity's formal, "Minstrels, Madrigals, and Mimsy." The formal, patterned after Old English manor life, was not, however, as personally satisfying as the annual Christmas party. The traditional "Frater Frolics" prompted the men of Fraternal to take a fractured look at history. Once again, the Fraters were successful in intramural athletics. The year favorably concluded with a fine spring informal and Swan Song.

F R O N T R O W : T. P l e u n e ; P. Gamper; J. Stuit; J. Michel; J . H a n k a m p ; D. H u n y a d i ; N. Blahut; E. Schneiders; D. DeVelder; J . Visser: C. G r i f f e n ; D. Jones; T. Sanford; R. Van Eenenaara; S. Binder; A. Beauleaux. SECOND R O W : J . Dykstra; C. Bulton; S. Reynen; D. R a a t j e s ; A. Bixby; T. Maratea; A. Qualman; L. D e H a a n ; R. Herrick; R.

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Schubin; J. Coffenberg; S. Slingerland; R. DeMeester. T H I R D R O W : S. Struck; T. Hamersma; B. Garabedian; J . RobertsÂŤn; B. Bauer; T. Vickrey; H. Davidsmeyer; J. K n o t t ; D. Holmes; D. T h o m a n ; B. Bell; G. Christian; R. Timmer; D. Berger.

Kappa Izfa Mu

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 simultaneously beautify the campus and replenish their diminishd coffers, thereby enjoying a smashing informal at II Forno's. By participating in both the Muscular Dystrophy and Easter Seal Drives, the Knicks demonstrated 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.

Very interesting

. . . but at a funeral?

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Combining business and pleasure, the Arcadians won the float and scholastic trophies; 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 celebrated the disbanding of the Gassmen and the second annual road rally, which was again a big success. For the united brotherhood of Chi Phi Sigma it was indeed another good year.

F I R S T R O W : A. Pedersen; J. M u l d e r ; C. Hall; D. Postmus; R. Welton; R. Griess; L. Bolt. SECOND R O W : R. Wells; K. Paulsen; D. Powers; B. Price; R. Ritsema; J. DenHerder; S. DeBoer. T H I R D R O W : M. Rockley; D. Westveer; J. Beckering; B. Huizinga; R. Maxwell; E. Otto; J. Kuiper; C. Schilstra; D. Walvoord; G. Pontier; F. Gardner; R. Bobbins. F O U R T H R O W : S. Simmons; K. Schroeder; J . Lotterman; P. VanPernis; C. Brandman; R. Schroeder; J . Bosman; T. Bruggink; B. Klebe; A. Gauger. F I F T H R O W : R. Scott; B. Aardema; J . Hollenbach; E. Heneveld; M. Grant; D. T r u m a n ; C. Howe; D. Yingling; B. Merkle; J. Pearson; G. McGeehan. SIXTH R O W : B. Gibson; M. Menning; B. Heustis; J. Brainard; S. P a r k e r ; R. Vischer; R. T r u m a n ; J. Koert; R. Weiden; B. Floyd; G. DeGraff; W. BanderByl.

Chi Phi Qigms

Mark was pinned, so naturally he went for a swim.

The formal was held at Carousel Mountain.

The Arkies went to the beach for the informal.

I 15

Alpha Phi Omega . .

Nu Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is Hope College's sole national fraternity. It is a service fraternity, carrying on a program designed to benefit Hope's student body and faculty, and the youth and community of Holland. In 1968, Nu Beta set a national precedent 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 Lake. Most notable service projects were the annual Red Cross Blood Drive and the organization of the Homecoming Parade.

F R O N T R O W : J. Zavacky; M. Magee; N. Schwab; J. Schipper; S. VanderWeele. SECOND R O W : W. Groesb f c k ; P. R e a d ; D. Myers; A. Bentz. T H I R D R O W : J. Schalk; M. Rockley; W. DeBoer; J. Krueger. F O U R T H R O W : D. Paterik; P. Steketee; R. Veldhoff. F I F T H R O W : J. Flier; G. Vanderhyde; I. Longacre; L. Metzger. SIXTH R O W : R. Claver; D. DeVries; G. Kruithof; Dr. Tanis; Dr. Beery.

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Alpha Gamma Phi .

F R O N T R O W : M. Vickers; S. Schumacher; L. Postma; M. Herrema; J . Sebens; H. VerHoek; C. Gauntlett; E. S a f a r ; M. Cipolla; L. VerHoek; C. H o u t m a n ; N. Culver; B. Anderson; J. VanderMeuIen; J. Breckenridge. SECOND R O W : K. Davis; M. Muller; N. Foster; D. Burke; J. V a n d e r j a g t ; J . Ludema; J. H i n k a m p ; A. Stephans; J . Risser; J. Verwys; B. W h i t e ; K. Leet; C. Pearce; M. Musson; J. Dzurina; E. K i d d ; L. Voskil; S. Hoerner. T H I R D R O W : S. Tomlinson; A. Wilson; S. Phillips; M. J e n s e n ; C. Rynhrandt; S. Pikkaart; C. Ludwick; M. Girton; J. DeBoer; M. R y n h r a n d t ; K. Grahinski; S. Medendorp; D. Fuller; S. Cook; D. Hymans. F O U R T H R O W : D. Clinton; P. DeBner; N. Roelofs; C. Havinga; S. Brill; J . K e m m i n k ; D. Manuel; J. Kasmersky; L. 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 competition and smiling through the festivities with Mary Rynbrandt on the queen's court. The Halloween season saw the sorority entertaining with pumpkin carving, apple bobbing, and dancing, after racing wildly over the dunes of Lake Michigan at breakneck speed. After the pressure 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.

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Ksppa Bote Phi

F R O N T R O W : D. Casey; L. Fletcher; S. Livesay; M. Bvrenik; V. Fraser; C. VanVossen; B. Gorden; C. Bache. SECOND R O W : J. B u m f o r d ; F. Hooper; M. Haynes; M. Johnson; G. Bumford; K. Wilson.

Creating new friendships and a sense of unity again pervaded a year of new adventures and excitement for the women of Kappa Beta Phi. Tim Buck II was the site of the traditional fall houseparty 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 Emersonians, the date night at the Golden Eightball, and the induction at Van Raalte'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.

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Sib's began this year with a banquet at Point West. During the fall, we adopted an ADC family of seven; redecorated the SIB-Cellar; helped our Knick brothers win the Muscular Dystrophy drive; and set things "Brewing" at our Halloween duneschooning 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 "Camelot," the sun-filled Castle Park Informal.

F R O N T R O W : J . Degraff; N. Banta; S. vonBergen; C. Roberts; C. Schakel; J. P r a n g e ; M. Elden; N. McKenzie; K. Horosinski; C. Aldrich; P. Mateer; P. Reynolds; B. DeVries; M. Whitney; D. Dotter; L. Cita; S. Slager; B. Plewes. SECOND R O W : C. Willard; J. VanHouzen; B. Endweiss; C. Whitney; C. Hoogstra; M. Yereb; S. Poinsett; B. Lemenes; J. Spooner; R. J e n s ; S. Nevens; B. Everts; B. Brunsting; M. Zandee. T H I R D R O W : D. Clinton; N. Everson; L. Griff e t h ; S. Grotenhuis; N. Meeusen; S. White; D. Wyngarden; B. C a r r ; K. Mulder; L. Koop; J . Schouten; J. DeSmidt; C. Luidens; M. Scott; A. VerPlank.

Sorosiie Women . . . And once again Sigma Sigma soars high with the sounds of "Aren't you glad that you're a Sigma S i g m a ? " 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 Barry's Peter Pan for the benefit of Hope's new student union. Under the direction of Barb Timmer, Peter, Bonnie Tompkins, flew to victory against the meanest of mean Captain Hook, Polly Yoder. The May informal at the Spring Lake yacht club, along with the Swan song farewell to seniors brought "a very fine year" to its conclusion.

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F R O N T R O W : A. Cort; S. Broekstra; S. Jewell; S. Steiner; S. Lynk; N. Cogdill; N. Johnson; N. Lupton. SECOND R O W : C. Lloyd; L. Baumgardner; M. Gunther; K. Granberg; D. Moore; L. McAlister; S. Reus; P. Bedard; P. Yoder; B. Brandsma; P. Dykstra; S. Johnson; M. Schakel; C. Eshbach; C. Zuverink; K. Candelora; G. Davis. F O U R T H R O W : B. Timmer; M. Browning; K. Kleyn; J. Leech; M. Pierce; C. VanderVelde; H. Gow; J. Pruiksraa; P. Frissel; P. Barnes; D. W a r n e r ; M. Lievensey; J. DeBoer; L. Fransen; L. Rycenga; K. Vandenberg; S. Baas; S. Pickut.

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Kappa Pelia Chi

F R O N T R O W : J. DeVette; M. Yzenbaard; S. P i k k a r t t ; N. Gerow; C. Bird; C. Hendrickson; S. W i e r d a ; J. Owen; L. Mandeville; C. T e m p a s ; B. Skidmore; M. Butterfield; S. P i c k a r d ; M. Bosker. SECOND R O W : P. F u l t o n ; C. Peacock; R. B a r d ; B. Tanis; C. K r a h e ; I. Szolga; J. DeW i t t ; M. Joling; L. Stutzriem; D. Downey; B. Renner; N. Ryswick; K. Wilhelm; D. Logan; P. P a r k e r ; S. Broekstra. T H I R D R O W : M. Mederna; B. Mackey; J. Munro; J . D e P r e e ; M. Zuidema; S. Hook; N. Strang; N. Steele; M. VanderLinde; J. Hage; D. Galloway; E. Barnes; P. Lang.

Pvaa

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1967-1968 was a year of fellowship, service, and excitement for Kappa Chi. The 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.

The 19 girls of the 1967 pledge class visited the Cosmo House at 5:00 in the morning and did redecorating with Gillette and Noxenja shaving cream. Although the Cosmo Blitz will go down in history as unladylikeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;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.

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F R O N T R O W : K. Martinus; N. R y n b r a n d t ; B. Brooks; E. Cosby; H. Matsumoto. SECOND R O W : L. Hansen; N. Schellenberg; J. Colenbrander; J. Schvetz; G. Schilstra; J. Selfridge; A. VandeWall. T H I R D R O W : S. DeVries; J. Dykhuizen; L. Patterson; G. P a a l m a n ; J. Granzow; M. Miller; C. MacGregor; K. Osterhuis; R. Huizenga; P. Fosheim. F O U R T H R O W : B. Luydedyk; J. Engelsman; L. Neinhuis; G. Rutgers; L. Peters; S. Dykstra; A. VanDeusan: B. Smith; K. Notier; G. Reckhow; M. Neznel. F I F T H R O W : G. Peelle; M. Colenbrander; L. Larkin; B. Andrews; J. Nyboer; J. Huizinga; V. Menning; C. Sonneveldt; P. Mills. SIXTH R O W : K. DeWitt; C. Gaillard; M. Gilder; D. Minet. SEVE N T H R O W : S. Borst; L. Haines; K. Canene; K. Padgett.

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RoQideni AdviQorQ AdviQe . . .

F R O N T R O W : M. Musson; F. Sova; C. Bird; C. Cramer; J. VanSloten; I. Edbro ke; C. Rowe; J. Workman. SECOND R O W : C. Roberts; K. Armstrong; L. W y m a n ; B. Zanstra; D. Gross; L. Koop; K. Grabinski.

Resident Advisors, although they are not intended as a substitute for parents, sometimes find themselves acting more like parents than friendsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;giving room checks, enforcing rules, and passing out demerits. 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.

F R O N T R O W : J. Piers; J. Pontier; M. Menning. SECOND R O W : R. Veldhoff; D. Damsteegt; E Blahut; D. Luidens; B. White; J. Leenhouts; P. Smith; J. Slager.

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F R O N T R O W : G. VanHerWerf: C. Holleman; G. Slater; G. Pontier. SECOND R O W : B. Schreibpr: P. Smith; M. VanderLaan; J. Mav; G. Baxter; D. D u f f v ; A. Pedersen; B. Claver; R. Hoek; S. Lawrence; D. Minet.

This year the Student Senate was bound up in the usual affairs such as compulsory chapel, women's rules, and working toward a new food service. 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 activities.

G. VanderWerf, Vice-President; C. Holleman, President; G. Slater, Secretary.

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A.W.S. ACHVQ ThiQ Year

COUNCIL FRONT ROW: C. Schakel B. DeVries; J. Dzurina; J. Sebens SECOND ROW: C. Chapman; L. Wee sies; R. Jens, S. Poinsett, J. Leach THIRD ROW: E. Heath; M. Girton D. Downey.

Each year the A.W.S. attempts to represent Hope's woman students by making or enforcing rules for women, and by planning social activities such as the BigLittle 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.

RepuhlicanQ Hope's Republicans worked again with the county senior party organization in this election year. Members attended the fall executive comm'ttee meeting in Grand Haven and other party functions, and participated in a door-to-door fund raising canvass. F R O N T R O W : C. M a r r ; A. Stphlik. S F C O N D R O W : H. K a m m ; A. Pedersen; D. Vogel.

I.R.C. The International Relations Club is concerned with broadening the view of Hope students to the international scene by providing a situation where students from different countries can meet together and get to know one another.

F R O N T R O W : R. Beatsnn; E. Gibson; C. Myers; R, Larson; K. B r a u n ; R. Huvbregtse; C. K r a b e ; E. B w a m n s i ; P. Sende; R. B a r d ; B. Ester. SECOND R O W : R. Yee: F Azeca: K. Comissiong. T H I R D R O W : H. Kinosbita; C. Fnrewe; P. Beckman; J. Dorlag; P. Walther; K. V a n A k e n : S. VanWvk; J. Travlor: D. Page; J. J a e k k e r ; T. T a m ; G. Phillips.

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M. Zuidema; J. Englesman; J. Spooner; M. Bvrenik; S. Pickard; M. Johnson; P. Reynolds; N. Strang; M. Rynbrandt.

J. Shalek; R. Adams; J. Leenhouts; P. VanWingern; R. Schubin; J. Piers; B. Reynolds; C. Mulvihill; D. Kazen; D. G u n n ; V. Plagenhoef.

Pan Hellenic

I.F.C.

The Pan Hellenic board is representative 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 approached with "dirty rush."

The Inter-fraternity council's activities included awarding the athletic trophy, devising and enforcing rules of rushing, and organizing and sponsoring the All-Greek open-house.

F R O N T R O W : P. Roden; G. V a n d e r W e r f ; M. Lpmmenes; J. K e m i n k ; L. Verhoek; D. Gross. SECOND R O W : H. Verhoek; I. Edbrooke; L. Patterson; F. W e b i n g a ; S. Kutscher; L. Kloote.

Morter Board This year the Mortar Board sponsored the monthly movies, a Cum Laude Tea, and The Last Chance Talk. New projects initiated were: Graduate School Information made available, a Faculty Appreciation Day, and a book list for summer reading. Its happiest project, however, was the fun and friendship the members had among themselves.

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 participation and leadership in other areas of student 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.

M. Manning; J. Hollenbacb; E. Heneveld; C. Holleman; K. Simwanza.

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Miss W a g g ; L. A s h e ; N. M c K i t t r i c k ; C. V a n d e n H e u v e l ; Dr. Weller.

Epsilon Phi Epsilon Phi was established in 1965 as Hope's chapter of Sigma Delta Phi, a national Spanish fraternity. It is composed of faculty, and students who have attained high academic records in advanced Spanish courses and have demonstrated an interest in the Spanish language and culture.

Pelte 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 book prize is given each spring to the outstanding graduating German student.

F R O N T R O W : N. A u m a n n ; I. E d b r o o k e ; P . L a n g ; S. H e y e r ; M. Mizevitz. S E C O N D R O W ; P . K l a i n : G. V a n d e r W e r f ; P. Coons; D. Gross; B. K o l l e n ; B. G r a y ; A. H o l t h u i s ; S. K u t s c h e r .

11 I i

*ÂŁ>/â&#x20AC;˘

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Spanish The Spanish Club is open to all students interested in Spanish. Its purpose is to engage in cultural, intellectual and recreational activities related to the study of Spanish. They sponsored a "velada" in October, to celebrate Columbus Day, and highligh'ed it by a weekend trip to Chicago.

F R O N T R O W : B. White; N. Gomez; F. Hine; R. Huybregtse. SECOND R O W : L. Hultquist; C. VandenHoevel; S. Wierda; F. Sova; N. McKittrick. T H I R D R O W : R. Bradley; K. B r a n n ; E. Gibson; L. Ashe. F O U R T H R O W : Dr. Weiler; M. Howell; Miss W a g g ; B. Ester.

r German

Members of the German club participated in an October Fest and one other festival held in the Kletz. They ate root beer and pretzels while singing German songs. They also went Christmas Caroling, singing some of the German Christmas Carols. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a fellowship in a foreign language.

F R O N T R O W : G. Ehlers; P. Adams; S. Kutscher; M. Schaefer; B. Kollen; A. Holthuis. SECOND R O W : P. K l a i n ; D. Gross; S. Heyer; P. L a n g ; M. Y e r e b ; R. Plaxtrn; M. Mizevitz. T H I R D R O W : J. Traylor; H. Soo; I . Kooiman; P. Walther; C. Hansen; B. Everts; K. Borsai.

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F R O N T R O W ; R. Fylstra; Dr. Bos; Dr. Mikle, D. Rigg; F. Hooper; E. Azeka; K. Gerber; L. Strutzriem. SECOND R O W : J. Santiago; S. Baker; G. Pontier; B. Green; Mr. F i n n ; E. Meyers; R. Faber. T H I R D R O W : D. Jones; Dr. Schrier; A. VerSchure.

HiQiory 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 Ksppa Pelte Phi Alpha Theta, Hope's history fratern'ty, is made up of outstanding students in the realm of history. Each year book prizes are awarded to students who have an outstanding ability and interest in history. F R O N T ROW: B. Brunsting; B. DeVries; B. Mills. SECOND R O W ; Dr. PÂťtrovich; Dr. Clark; D. Having; Dr. Fried.

J J p \

F R O N T R O W : T. Dykstra; T. Bast; R Schwegler; B. Ronda. S I T T I N G : S. Dykstra; A. Justesen; K. Slikkers; J. Drolen; J. VanSloten; E. Franco. F R O N T R O W : A. Hazen; L. Provok; H. VandeKemp. SECOND R O W : T. Brown; D, Matthews; D. Paterik; J. Flier; W. Reynolds.

EngliQh Honors A new club on Hope's campus this year, was the English Honorary Society. Its members were selected on the basis of achievement and interest. They study various aspects of English literature.

Ete 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.

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Alpha Epsilon PqHS Alpha Epsilon Delta is an international pre-medical honor society. These students meet together, bound by a common interest in their pre-medical education. Scheduled for meetings are local doctors, who present a talk centering on their field of interest. In such way, the pre-med students maintain direct contact with the medical world.

PQLJC Honors The Psychology Honors is a society containing outstanding students in realm of psychology. These students seek to further their education by delving into topics beyond that studied in the classroom. Such a society serves to stimulate a further interest in psychology.

F R O N T R O W : S. Meyers: G. Paalm a n ; L. Archambeau: N. Runehey. SECOND R O W : Dr. VanEyle; P . Smith.

140

F R O N T R O W : B. Glas; R. Yee; C. VerHage; G. Lowdermilk; L. Kloote; C. Newcomb. SECOND R O W : J. Leenhouts; H. K a m m ; T. Thomas: B, Nykamp; K. Schroeder. T H I R D R O W : E. Heneveld: M. Menning; J. Hollenbach; L. Berens; T. Harmelink.

F R O N T R O W : C. Tempest; S. Van Vossen; J. Kemink; M. Johnson; M Girton; C. Newcomb; C. Gauntlett. SEC OND R O W : L. Schreiber; T. Mayer; H Verhoek; M. P a r k e r ; L. Verhoek; D Brack; B. Nykamp; J. Braun.

5 ^ / ^

m S i PvV^vI

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.

ChemiQiry The Chemistry Club consists of selected students majoring in or are outstanding in chemistry. These students meet together in order to further investigate and participate in chemistry. The programs for this club include speakers and service projects. T. T a m ; M. Smith; A. Bentz; C. Beda r d ; J. J a e c k e r ; R. Barents.

141

W. T.A.S. Broadcasts EXECUTIVE BOARD: E. Myers: S. Palmer; J. Ligtenberg. SECOND R O W : Dr. Sherburne; A. Aardsma; L. DeYoung; S. Weiden; R. TenClay; B. Green; R. Valentine.

W.T.A.S., Hope's radio station, is run by students who broadcast, bringing Hope's student body everything in music from classical to contemporary. 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.

F R O N T 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. Lig tenberg. THIRD ROW: R. Eckrich; C Rowell; M. Santiago; T. Brown; G. Phil lins. FOURTH ROW: L. DeYoung; S Weiden; R. TenClay; B. Green; R Valentine.

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MuQic 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 guidance of faculty advisor Charles Aschbrenner, the boys did a lot of ushering at concerts and recitals, presented various programs either on heritage and background of specific music to be performed at Hope, or just generally interesting topics; sponsored the lecture given in February 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 musicians, and further strengthens the belief that musicians are generally wacked-out people.

S I T T I N G : B. Formsma. S T A N D I N G : P. Walther; M. Berry; T. Working; C. Lake; F. F a r m e r ; R. Gutwein; S. Cutting; G. Phillips; J. Siese.

French Honors The members of the Gamma Mu Chapter of Pi Delta Phi are advanced French students 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.

1 1

F R O N T R O W : J. Ericks n : J. VandenBerge; M. Yzenbaard; I. Edbrooke; J . Drolen; C. Rowe. SECOND R O W : E. Franco; S. Kutscher; M. Atkinson: M. Riether; C. VandcnHeuvel; B. Skidmore.

143

F R O N T R O W : Dr. Sherburne; A. Mehnert; J Hage; Dr. Folkert; Gerow; P. Adams; L. Hultquist; Vandervelde. SECOND R O W : H. Dr. Grit; Dr. Tanis.

D e n H a a n ; L. D. Gross; N. P. L a n g ; Dr. Diggelmann;

Business and

Economics The Business and Economics Club had an active year with emphasis on several business fields. Speakers included Mr. Harold Workman of Drisser Industries and Mr. Robert Doyl of Donnelly Mirrors. A tour through the Whirlpool Company was scheduled for the spring.

Msih 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 presented in the classroom. BOTTOM TO T O P : A. Griswold; L. B a n n i n g a ; M. Fitney; J. Rynbrandt; D. Lubbers; L. VandeWall; D. Hendricks; H. W o r k m a n ; D. D u f f y ; J. Berger; P. Gorter; J. Dykstra.

144

"â&#x20AC;˘rv 1 : ^ 1 ?

Each year the Opus staff puts out several volumes of the Opus, containing writings and art by Hope students. This year they also held a reading in Snow Auditorium.

R. Steinhorst; B. Ronda; R. Schwegler; M. Naber.

OpuQ

145

F R O N T R O W : C. Kearney; J. Morgan; E. Sidar; N. Strang; J. Taylor; A. Gunkler. SECOND R O W : S. Poinsett; C. Bache; C. Peacock; Miss P a r k e r ; S. Wozniak; C. VanWieren; M. Parker.

WAA 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.

Hope's Fellowship of Christian Athletes' 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. S I T T I N G : M. Brown. STANDING: B. Schreiber; Coach DeVette; P. Hartman; N. Kaper; N. Bowles.

Rhyfhm . . .

ANCHOR Top Noich . . .

George Anvady 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 received an award of All-American for both semesters. Seldom does the public see who's behind the scenes, but each week the proof that someone is there comes in the form of the Anchor. Tom Donia learned the ropes as assistant news editor.

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.

Members of the Anchor photography staff above are Karen Braun, Sue Telman, Larry Erickson, Roger Plaxton, and Don Page. Below Dick Angstadt, managing editor, reviews his latest artwork.

rIM 123'"

is VbcÂťui2! ABO*bc123"

Carol Koterski spent endless a copyreader for the Anchor.

hours as

149

MILESTONE Up a Tree Lynda Brown, 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.

Wishing that she could make like a tree and leaf, Peggy Adams, as copy editor, had the responsibility of writing the copy for the Milestone.

Each year the Milestone is published, but seldom do people realize the work that goes into it. The thousands of hours, the necessity of coordination, the unexpected complicationsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;this also constitutes a part of the Milestone. This year the Milestone was indebted to Tom Renner and Don Page, who gave freely of their time in taking and printing pictures. Soon another year will come; people will work and sacrifice, and another Milestone will be.

Through most of the year Julie Kooiman, editor-in-chief, was out on a limb trying to see the Milestone through to publico-

150

jf "

m i

Barb Phail and Bev Greer (above) were copy personnel. Barb organized the professor and senior sections, while Bev worked on the opening and closing copy. Bonnie Everts (below) designed the cover and endsheets. 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 alphabetized the underclass section. Jean DeGraff and Carol Hoogstra worked on layouts. This task involved arranging the pictures while complying with certain rules.

J j

Violin: J. Alleccia, A. Bentz, S. Bosman, G. Davidson*, L. Koehler, E. Kulp, F. Leese, H. Norlin, R. Osterhof, N. Warnock. Viola: L. Brown, S. DeVries*, S. Weiden. Cello: J. Bloemendaal, Mr. Jones, J. Kubitskey, B. Mackey*, K. VanAken, D. VanArk. Bass: K. Browning, K. Buurma*, S. Knights, R. Grahmann. Flute: S. Bray, B. De-

The skill of a newcomer to the Music Department, Mr. Robert Ritsema, was exhibited through the Hope College Orchestra which experienced an especially fine year. The activities of the group included three concerts, participation in the production of the Messiah, and a spring tour to South Haven.

152

hart, C. Gauntlett*, B. Renner. Piccolo: C. Gauntlett. Oboe: B. Walvoord*, P. White. Clarinet: J. Kooiman*, P. Tower. Bassoon: D. Hinderer*, M. Lievense. Horn: P. Aardsma, S. Acus, T. Working*. Trumpet: K. Austin, B. Formsma*. Trombone: P. Carlson,* G. Philips, D. Pickering. Timpani: M. Berry.

Qfyle and VersaHlify . . .

,rt - V / / â&#x20AC;˘

Violin: S. Bosman, G. Davidson*, L. Koehler, F. Leese, R. Oosterhrf, J. Traylor. Viola: L. Brown, S. DeVries*, S. Weiden. Cello: M. Jones, B. Mackey*. Bass: K. Buurma. Flute: C. Gauntlett*, B. Renner. Oboe: B. Walvoord*, P.

White. Clarinet: J. Kooiman*, P. Tower. Bassoon: D. Hinderer*, M. Lievense. Horn: S. Acus, T. Working*. Trumpet: K. Austin, B. Formsma*. Timpani and Percussion: M. Berry.

The Symphonette, a small orchestra of 27 players, is selected each year from the larger 75-member college symphony orchestra. Through the Symphonette, 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 included Colorado, New Mexico, and California.

Versatility as a conductor was displayed by Mr. Robert Cecil during his year with the Symphonette.

153

Chape! Choir Goes East. . . Symphonette Goes West

West West

East

Soprano I: C. Hansen, D. Hymans, S. Jalving, K. Kammeraad, M. J. Richards, D. Williams, A. Wilson, C. Wilterdink. Soprano II: K. Bacon, B. Greer, J. Gundersen, J. Kemink, M. Lenel, B. Prime, J. VanderLaan. Alto I: K. Granberg, D. Grasman, B. Phail, Z. Pixley, E. Rens, B. Ryzenga, J. Taylor, R. VanderBurgh, A. VanDorp, J. Voogd, M. Yzenbaard. Alto II: L. Ashe, G. Bailey, J. Benedict, L. Fox, D. Hagle, V. Quist, G. Renkes,

S. VanKoevering, L. Voskuil. Tenor I: R. DeBoer, J. Dykema, T. Liggett, D. Naylor, M. Oonk. Tenor II: J. Cronk, J. Lyons, K. MOT, N. Mol, J. Proli, J. Schalk, J. Seise, B. VanLierop. Bass 1: A. Aardsma, T. Bast, J, Debreceni, R. Gutwein, T. Henderscn, H. Lay, P. Walther, D. Walvoord. Bass II: T. Dykstra, D. Matthews, R. Plaxton, R. Pott, R. Terwilliger, R. Valentine.

It must have been difficult for the Chapel Choir to settle down to a school schedule after an exciting summer tour of Europe. Numerous concerts, 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 under the direction of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, was also invited to appear as the guest choir for Easter dawn services at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, Chairman of the Music Department, conducted the choir on a tour through Europe.

155

Conductor: R. Cecil. Piccolo: B. DeHart. Flutes: S. Bray, G. Gauntlett*, M. Knoper, S. Poinsett. Oboe: P. White. Clarinets: W. Chandler, J. Foster, K. Gerber, J . Kooiman*, P. Lang, P. Tower, A. VerPlank, B. Welty. Alto Clarinet: J. Cathcart. Contra-bass Clarinet: L. DeYoung. Bass Clarinet: P. Parker. Alto Saxophones: N. Everson, S. Medendorp*, C. Rynbrandt, M. Volkers, T. Welscott. Horns: S. Acus, M. Katt, T. Working*. Cornets: K. Austin, A.

From the time of the Kletz Concert in the Fall till the final May performance the Hope College Band was busy practicing marches, symphonies and show tunes under the direction of Mr. Robert Cecil. Aside from the usual concerts, the pep band could be found at all home basketball games promoting spirit and enthusiasm.

156

Bilyeu, T. Crandall, B. Formsma*, J. Ritsema. Trombones: L. Banninga, P. Carlson, D. Dievendorf*, G. Phillips, D. Pickering, M. Scott, R. TenClay. Baritones: V. Bull, J. Erickson*, D. Ketcham, , K. Wilhelm. Bassoon: D. Hinderer. Tubas: E. Dobbin*, R. Grahmann, D. Matthews. Typani: M. Berry. Percussion: P. Adams, J. Doorlag, H. Kuiper.

Bands in Full Swing

Trumpets: K. Austin, A. Bilyeu, T. Crandall. Trombones; P. Carlson, D. Dievendorf, R. TenClay. Tenor Saxophone: D. Kolkman, W. Selanders. Alto Saxophone: R. Gutwein, T.

Welscott. Baritone Saxophone: E. Renwick. Contra-bass: L. DeYoung. Drums: H. Kuiper. Piano: J . Foster. Bass Guitar: D. Walvoord.

The highlight of this year's activities 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.

157

it-'

College Chorus And so the stage was set for many concerts.

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 Chorus took part in the Christmas Vespers, The Messiah by Handel, and Poulenc's Gloria. In addition to this, they sang several times for chapel and student church

Mofef Choir Tours East

L p -

â&#x20AC;˘A

i F R O N T R O W : A. Bilyeu; R. T r u m a n ; M. Hornbacher; M. Lenel; E. Wybenga; G. Renkes; J. Brown; J. Siese. SECOND R O W : K. Bruggers; B, DeH a r t ; K. Granberg; J. Lamse; J. Holzsinger; F. Webinga; W. Weesies; S. Greer. T H I R D R O W : R. Gutwein; W. VanderByl; W. Wilson; F. F a r m e r ; S. Cutting; J. Dykema; M. Oonk; B. Del-

160

This year the Motet Choir, under the direction of Mr. James Tallis, went on an eight day tour. They presented eleven concerts 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.

FRONT ROW: D. Williams; P. Beck; E. Sidar; H. Verhoek; K. Padgett; M. Kleis; S. Poinsett; D. Delp. 2nd ROW:

M. Parker; S. Larrabee; L. Verhoek; B. Klaasen; S. Nevins; S. Lawrence; J. Morgan; J. Taylor; Coach D. Schipper.

WomQti Take to the Field Phyllis Beck Calvin coed. Nevins.

battles for the ball with a Alert for action is Shirley

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 compiled 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

Hope.... 1

Easter

Hope.... 5

Adrian

Hope.... 2

Goshen

Hope....l

Calvin

161

HopQ Women Active

F R O N T ROW: L. Koezel; N. Steele; M. Zuidema; C. VanWieren. SECOND R O W : M. Kleis; S. Nevens; Miss Schipper; C. Rynbrandt; J. Sebens; L. Mumford.

R. Steinhorst; D. Jesswein; M. P a r k e r ; Miss Schipper; L. Koezel; D. Manual; R. H u d n u t ; E. Sidar.

W.A.A. offers Hope's athleticminded women a first-class opportunity 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 encourages sportsmanship; physical fitness and improvement are of primary concern.

163

For the QportQminded.

Honors for Gridiron Men . .

Tom Pelon was elected the most valuable player by his teammates for the 1967 season. As second leading pass receiver, Tom was named All-MIAA end. The 6-2, 180 pound senior played rover back on defense and was an offensive end for Hope.

Q l A Gary Frens attempts a quarterback sneak with the aid of Dave Dick (^S), Lee Berens (74), Steve Piersma (62), and Mark Menning (66).

166

Mark Menning (66) gets 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.

Augustana Lake Forest Wheaton

10 6 12

Adrian Olivet

Kalamazoo Ashland

ytT

Sophomore Harry Rumohr

(24) carries the ball at the Wheaton night game.

The defensive team in actionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Jim stops Olivet back for short yardage.

Hosta (61), linebacker,

/ A quarterback option around Augustana's right end is made by Gary Frens (14). The Fremont junior led the MIAA in total offense and passing yardage.

167

F R O N T R O W : H. Rumohr; W. Reed; F. Lundell; R. Haveman; C. Schilstra; R. Holman; H. Workman; J. Bosscher; C. Nadolsky; G. Kaper; K. Feit; K. Abel; D. Bont. 2nd R O W : D. Myers; D. F r a n k ; R. Sloan; S. Piersma; B. Ming; J. Reed; B. Koop; B. Leismer; T. Vickrey; H. Davidsmeyer; J. Hosta; M. Menning; J.

McCollum; R. K u h n ; G. Frens; R. Cooper. 3rd ROW: Assistant Coach G. K r a f t ; Head Coach R. DeVette; D. Hilbrands; W. Schutter; D. Vanderaa; D. T r u m a n ; T. Rycenga; T. Thoman; B. Heustis; L. Berens; G. Swierenga; D. Raterink; D. Dick; B. Merkle; Line Coach G- Brewer; Assistant Coach W. Vanderbilt.

TQam Strategy and Strength

Tactics are planned by Head Coach Russ DeVette and quarterback Gary Frens. Frens has been Hope's regular quarterback since his sophomore year.

Frank Lundell (33) finds it tough to get through the center of Alma's line, even with the help of Mark Menning (66) and Bruce Heustis (65).

169

Efficiency MarkQ f

Puich ManeuverQ

Senior Frank Lundell pitches forward, intent on that extra inch. Defending him from Adrian players are Lee Berens (74) and Mark Menning (66).

Senior haljback Keith Abel reels sharply to the left to carry the ball through the Augustana line.

During the 1967 season, Hope was faced with two problemsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a lack of depth in the backfield for the offensive unit, and a young defensive unit. On the offense, Gary Frens led the league in offense and total yardage. Mark Menning 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 he proud of. This year was one of uncertainty and anticipationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;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 Lundell (33) thwarts the attempts of this Olivet player to stop Gary Frens in his run for yardage. Assisting in the play are Steve Piersma (62) and Dick Frank (82).

It's performance like this that makes freshman Howie Davidsmeyer one of Hope's regular defensive linebackers.

IpUiJ-J! '

*- **

S , "i.

7 ' :

171

[?uichmQn Rsce Against 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. But the league was the toughest ever. I just can't believe it." Senior Paul Hartman captained the team. Dick Bisson, Cal Osterhaven, Wayne Meerman, and "Harts" were the returning lettermen. Bick Bruggers was chosen for the 5-man All-MIAA Cross Country team.

H o p e . . . .28

Oakland

Hope. . . .31

Kalamazoo

Hope.. ..37

Hope. . . .20

H o p e . . . .39 Hope. . . .28

Adrian

22 29

Rick Bruggers neurs the end of a four-mile trek at the Hope Invitational. It was at this meet that Rick set a new college Cross Country record, with a clocking of 20:27.8.

At the onset of the MIAA meet, held at Hope on November 7, Rick Bruggers sprints hard on the heels of Alma and Adrian runners.

fÂŁg\'.

172

ITA

F R O N T ROW: C. Haile; J. Spencer; J. Shalek; R. Vandenberg; R. Bisson; J. Mattison. 2nd ROW: S. Reynen; R. Howard;

P- Hartman; Coach Van Wieren; C. Osterhaven; R. Bruggers; J. Meerraan.

Competitors approach the half mile mark at the league meet with an eye on the MIAA Championship.

173

BooferQ Put BeQi Foot Forward. . Since its start in 1964, 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 M i l was De Gaulle Nadjourma of Chad. Named to the second team were Fred Schutmaat, Manuel Cuba, and Dave deVelder. The team was coached by Phillip Van Eyl 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.

, •'s.yy-

De Gaulle Nadjourma intercepts an attempted goal by a Wabash opponent. De Gaulle was named to the first team of the Mil.

srx&

Manual Cuba prepares to receive the ball from Tony Mock during the overtime game against Earlham.

174

FRONT ROW: J. Davis; T. Tain; A. Hudak; A. Griswold; D. deVelder; F. Schutmaat; J. Knott; D. Clark. 2nd R O W : D. Duffy, manager; R. Claver; C. Van Engen; K. Borsai; K. Simwanza; J.

Hope. . . .1

Calvin

Hope. . . . 1

Goshen

Hope. . . .0

Earlham

Hope. . . . 2

Calvin

Hope. . . . 1

Wheaton

Hope.. . . 9

Albion

Hope.. . . 5

Kalamazoo

Hope. . . .1

Lake Forest

Hope.. . . 6

Oakland U

Hope.. . . 1

MacMurry

Hope. . . .4

Wabash

Debreceni; D. Nadjourma; L. Lotz; J. VandeWerken; T. Mock; Coach Van Eyl.

Fred Schutmaat and Dave deVelder jensive endeavor.

avoid a Calvin de-

175

A head shot by Manuel Cuba gave the Flying Dutchmen a goal against Kalamazoo.

Traditional rivalsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Captain Fred Schutmaat battled for the ball against Calvin's captain.

Right wing Fred Schutmaat made an attempt for the goal in the game against Earlham.

Hope s Goal-Getters.

â&#x20AC;˘

Dave deVelder 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.

177

FRONT ROW; R. Hayes; J. Fortney; R. Jones; T. Rycenga; D. Hilbrands; L. Eriks. SECOND ROW: L. DeYoung; B. Blanton; C. Bultman; K. Crossland; M. Brown; G. Kaper; R. Scott; Coach VanWieren.

Mike Brown (30) tries to keep a Calvin player from scoring.

H o p e . . . . 82 H o p e . . . . 68 H o p e . . . . 50 Hope. . 81 H o p e . . . . 80 Hope. . . . 71 H o p e . . . . 66 Hope. . . . 57 Hope. . . .102 Hope. . . . 88 Hope. . . . 80 Hope. . . . 81

Aquinas Glen Oaks . . . . Western Michigan . . . . Calvin Calvin Trinity Christian . . . . Kalamazoo . . Western Michigan . . . . Lansing Community . . Alma Kalamazoo . . . Olivet

71 67 80 83 87 74 69 72 60 63 52 41

7.1/. Basketball

Ric Scott for two.

is under the basket

trying

Junior Varsity Basketball gives Freshman men a chance to participate in basketball on the college level, and to prepare for the varsity level. This year Mr. Glen VanWieren, in his second year of coaching, coached a squad of 14 members from five states.

Bob Blanton (22) goes up for a shot as teammate Cassias Bultman looks on.

Cagemen Are Tops . . .

F R O N T R O W ; D. Utzinger; G. Rypma; F. Brady; B. Van Huis; B. Schreiber. SECOND R O W : T. Hamersma; Mr. W. Vanderbilt; R. Adolphs; J. Leenhouts; T. Zwart; B. Bekkering; T. Pelon; and Coach De Vette.

The 1967-68 season saw Hope's Flying Dutchmen surge far ahead of the rest of the MIAA to claim their ninth championship in the last dozen years. Two-time MIAA Most Valuable Player Floyd Brady inspired the team throughout the season with his tenacious rebounding. His 32 point league average led him to be one of only five Michigan college basketball players in history to score more than 2,000 career points. Gary Rypma complemented Floyd's inside power with much needed outside sharpshooting. Anchoring the center position throughout the season was big Bruce Van Huis. Coach De Vette registered pleasant surprise at this year's 17-6 record, attributing it to the team's ability to use Floyd's skills advantageously.

180

H o p e . . . . 61 H o p e . . . .109 Hope. . . . 83 H o p e . . . . 89 H o p e . . . . 95 H o p e . . . . 70 H o p e . . . . 48 Hope. . . . 68 H o p e . . . . 93 H o p e . . . . 95 Hope. . . . 88 Hope. . . . 76 H o p e . . . . 74 Hope. . . . 62 H o p e . . . .100 Hope. . . . 59 H o p e . . . . 84 H o p e . . . .105 H o p e . . . . 79 H o p e . . . . 98 H o p e . . . . 62 Hope. . . . 90 Hope. . . . 89

Valparaiso . . . . . 79 . . 93 Aquinas 76 Concordia . . . . 75 Manchester . . . . . 76 58 ...71 MIT ...60 Lake Forest . . . . . 7 0 . . 90 . . 74 . . 64 ...79 Kalamazoo . . . . . . 7 7 Lake Forest . . , . . . 6 3 . . 54 . . 68 ..82 ...94 . . 81 Kalamazoo . . . . . 60 . . 99 ...82

flrl"

The 1967-68 season saw Hope's Flying Dutchmen surge far ahead of the rest of the MIAA to claim their ninth championship in the last dozen years. Co-captains Gary Rypma and Floyd Brady combined inside power with much-needed outside sharpshooting. 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 titlecinching overtime thriller against Kalamazoo. Coach DeVette registered pleasant surprise at this year's 17-6 record, attributing it to the team's ability to use Floyd's skills advantageously. Friend and foe alike counted the 67-68 season a most successful one.

The Dutchmen's most valuable player performs another Floyd Brady special. He was 1 of 5 Michigan players to score over 2,000 points.

Towering Bruce Van Huis added two points against Kalamazoo.

Floyd sprang above the crowd to launch another picture-book jump shot.

Gary Rypma demonstrated and scored once again.

his ability

to penetrate

Hope fans, squad, and coaches reflected tense game situation.

(

% 182

on another

NQW HQighfQ for Hope . . . WtBKt â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Junior Dave Utzinger lofts a shot over displaced Kazoo defenders. Center Van Huis soars to score another classic tip-in.

Determined freshman the crowd for two.

Barry Schreiher

towers above

183

HiQiory Made .

Unconcerned MVP Floyd Brady began another of his "sweet" three-point plays.

Pivot man "Huis" hook shot.

scored with a jumping

Tom Pelon released another twisting, turning layup.

K fV

184

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 Calvin.

The MIAA champions other contest.

fired up for an-

I 185

FRONT ROW: K. Nadolsky; B. Cook; T. DeVoogd. SECOND ROW: R. VandenBerg; G. Avery; R. Vickrey; K. VanTubergen; Mr. George Kraft.

Hope.. .. 0 H o p e . . . .16 Hope.. .. 0 Hope. . . . 3 Hope.. . . 5 Hope. . . . 5 Hope.. ..13 Hope.. . . 5 Hope. . . . 9 Hope. . . . 5

Grand Rapids .. J.C Valparaiso . . . . Taylor Grand Rapids J.C Olivet Adrian Windsor Kalamazoo . . . . Albion Defiance

39 21 39 34 ?4 34 19 31 ^1

asser**

A Hope wrestler struggles opponent for a take-down.

186

with

his

Bill Cook puts his all into the match with 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, but the many close battles evidenced that its strength has increased after just one year of full time coaching. The youngest of the MIAA teams, Hope shows promise for future improvement with the return of Rick VandenBerg, Karl Nadolsky, Keith VanTubergen and a 123-pound prospect, Jim Dickenson.

Keith VanTubergen in a half.

is trying

to work

FRONT ROW: D. Formsma; D. Disbrow; P. Hartman; R. Bisson; H. Kuipers; W. Reed; J. Mattisom; R. Blanton; D. Thomas; K. Feit; D. Nichols; A. Folkert; R. Bruggers; D. Meyers. SECOND ROW: Mr. VanderBilt; B. Schreiber; S. VanPelt; B. Bekkering; J. Hollenbach; M. Brown; D. Duitsman; R. Cooper; F. Brady; R. Schroeder; B. Geelhoed; S. Reynen; C. Hale; P. Steketee; R. Fr an k ; K. Nadolsky; Coach Brewer; B. VanLierop.

Hope. . . .102 Hope. . . .120 H o p e . . . .104 Hope. . . . 9 7 %

Hope....118 H o p e . . . . 65 H o p e . . . . 82

Adrian . . . . 43 Olivet . . . . 19 Albion . . . . 41 Olivet 37 Grand Rapids J.C 351/2 Kalamazoo . 27 Calvin 80 Alma 63

Ray Cooper, MIAA's most valuable performer, set three new records this year, including the 19.8 100-yard dash.

Track Team Breaks Records

Hope's track team had a very good year. They broke 24 all-time school and Van Raalte Field marks. Among those breaking records were Ray Cooper, Rick Bruggers, Ken Feit, John Tysse, and Dave Thomas. Rick Bruggers, who had an outstanding 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 records in track including the 4:12.9 mile. Senior Ken Feit set an MIAA in the pole vault at 14'9".

Kent Candelora puts the shotput.

record

his all into tossing

189

C ) C

N,*/

f o

^ F R O N T R O W : V. Plagenhoef; N. Bergmark; D. Krueger; G. K a p e r ; D. Abel; D. Keith. SECOND R O W : S. Piersma; R. Scott; D. Nordstrom; R. Welles; D. Raterink; R. K i d d ; T. Pelon; D. Kroodsma; M. Johnson; G. F r e n s ; Coach VanWieren.

>" - '

Hope.. Hope.. Hope.. Hope.. Hope. .

. 5 . 1 .10 . 8 . 1

Hope.. Hope.. Hope. . Hope..

. . . .

1 2 1 1

Hope.. . . 2 This year Hope's baseball team had a strong nucleus of lettermen returning, and still they had a losing year. Bob Kidd and Harry Rumohr 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.

190

Hope. . . . Hope.. .. Hope. . . . Hope. . . . Hope. . . . Hope.. . Hope.. . Hope.. . Hope.. . Hope. . .

4 1 0 0 2 1 7 4 2 2

-iif- A

;

2 0 Gulf Coast Pensacola NAS . . . 7 6 Troy State Georgia Southwestern . . 4 5 Valparaiso 1 Kalamazoo 0 Kalamazoo Central 6 Michigan Central 1 Michigan 1 8 1 3 V.

Hope Up to Bat

-vi's

^ s> i

isi&w

i Above Tom Pelon (11) and Harry Rumohr hnve a Kazoo player in a rundown. Below Tom Pelon stretches for an infield throw.

Don Kroodsma throws a high, hard one.

...

? â&#x20AC;˘> ! & 1

F R O N T ROW: Doc Green; K. Bull; T. Safar; T. Kraai; J. Green. SECOND ROW; D. Kronemeyer; D. Barrow; T. Thomas; C. Holleman; R. Visscher; JL.Fortney.

Hope.. . . 7 H o p e . . . .2 Hope.. . . 1 Hope.. . . 5 Hope.. . . 1 H o p e . . . .6 H o p e . . . .8 H o p e . . . .9 Hope.. . . 5 Hope.. . . 4 Hope. . . .1 Hope. . . .6 Hope. . . .2

Central Michigan University Wake Forest Ball State Kalamazoo

2 7 8 4 8 3 1 0 4 1 8 3

North Carolina 7

•• v

•

Don Kronemeyer a backcourt shot.

192

was ready to return

Tennis Team on Winners Side â&#x20AC;˘i

This year Hope's tennis team had six returning lettermen, and was coached by Dr. Green. After completing a successful year, the Flying Dutchmen found themselves with two young men on the MIAA teamâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Ron Visscher and Doug Barrow.

]

Ron Visscher follows backhand return.

through

on his

Doug Barrow is intent the hall.

Tibor Sajar, a returning letterman, puts his all into the game.

on returning

Golfers Have Low Year

•» 3 0 - ^ r->

D. Bobeldyk; R. Jalving; G. Cook; Coach Brown; C. McMullin; F. Muller; W. Jackson.

Hope.. . . Hope. . . . Hope.. . . Hope.. . .

7 5 3 5

Hope.. Hope. .

• •

IVz

Grand Rapids J.C. . . . . .. Union College .. Kalamazoo .

Grand Valley Hope. . ..121/2 Hope. . . . 7 H o p e . . , . .15 Hope. . . .13V2 Hope.. . . 5 Hope.. .. 6 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 be losing only letterman George Cook, they are anticipating next year.

11 10 12 10

. . 13V2 . . I6I/2 101/2 • • 1^/2 ... 8 ... 0 • • •

Eastern Michigan . . . . . . 4 ... 0 High Point

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 memories 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 Dutchmen on to victory.

CLOCKWISE F R O M 12: J. Munro; M. P a r k e r ; M. Rynbrandt; B. Nyboer; J. Nyboer; G. Schilstra; J. Huizinga; and J. Miyamoto.

Problems Valuable For People For the first time in many years, commencement 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 university establishments. We know what the general public has failed to senseâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;namely, that the problem is many-faceted and far from simple! Six million students are 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 problems 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 membersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; students, faculty and administration, alumni, church friends. By all working together, we have managed to solve first one, then another, 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 destructive whirlwinds, I, 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 respect. CALVIN VANDERWERF

The "mothers" of the woman students were Mrs. Wierenger (Voorhees), Mrs. Burrill, (Durfee), Mrs. Young (VanVleck), Mrs. Maedel (Dykstra), and Mrs. Tellman ( f helps)

Dean VanEenenaam has been the dean to woman students since 1960.

Chaplain Hillegonds has been a true friend and worthy counselor to many.

197

Dean DeYoung helped students as the Dean of Students.

-rr

' V V'' 'â&#x20AC;˘ H <58^#

Mr. Michael Gerrie was a new administrator as Director of Men's Housing.

Mr. Roger Rietberg of Admissions.

was

1 -

Dr. VanderLugt served as the Interim Dean for Academic Affairs.

198

AdminiQirafion FSCQQ ProblemQ

Jo Anne Huenink since 1961.

has been the Recorder

11.

m Mr. Stefjens is the Treasurer and President for Finance.

Mr. Handlogten Business Affairs.

is the

Director

Vice

199

Leading the Seniors through their last year were Rick Appleton, Vice President; Bruce White, President; Neal Sobania (serving for At Kinney), Treasurer; and Bernnie Brunsting, Secretary.

^s/2/l/S)/*0

Face ^ , t\Q31ITLj

200

In such a short time our college career is finished. We have experienced a lot; we have felt a lot; we have learned a lot. We lost a classmate, A1 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.

1968

ROBERT AARDEMA

KEITH HOWARD ABEL

SUSAN MARY ACHTERHOE

HoDand, Michigan Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma

Jenisr-n, Michigan Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha

Zeelnnd, Michigan Mathematics Sigma Iota Beta

RICHARD DAI ZELL APPLETON

LYNN ANN ARCHAMBEAU

NANCY LYN ARENDSEN

Rockford, Illinois Psychology

Kalamazoo, Michigan Business Administration

MARY ELLEN ATKINSON

NANCY JO AUMANN

Rochester, New York French

Williamson, New York History Kappa Delta Chi

ROBERT HAMILTON AUSTIN

Patuxent River, Maryland Biology Phi Kappa Alpha

Wheaton, Illinois Physics

PAMELA BUTEYN ALSTROM Muskegon, Michigan English

LINDA LOUISE ASHE Whitestone, New York Spanish Delta Phi

JEAN ELLEN BACON Kaeohe Oaho, Hawaii Biology

Senior CIZQQ

NANCY LEE BAKER

THOMAS HENRY BAST

MARSHA JEAN BEEBE

Grand Rapids, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon

BRUCE BECKER

Rhinebeck, New York Sociology

North Bergen, New Jersey Business Administration

Richmond Heights, Ohio Social Studies

ALLEN JULIAN BENTZ

CAROL ANN BIRD

WILLIAM JOHN BISCHOEF

Albany, New York Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega

Clifton, New Jersey Language Arts Kappa Delta Chi

Lodi, New Jersey History Alpha Phi Omega

GRAYDON EDMUND BLANK Three Rivers, Michigan Political Science Phi Tau Nu

PAUL RAYMOND BLEAU

CLINTON HARRY BLOOD

Mohawk, New York History Kappa Eta Nu

Central Lake, Michigan Sociology Phi Tau Nu

ERIC RONALD BLAHUT Hackensack, New Jersey Philosophy

WILLIAM CARTER BOERSMA Holland Business Administration

Senior CISQQ

KATHY ANN BOEZEMAN

NANCY ALICE BOGUE

KARL FRANZ BORSAI

SUSAN BORST

De Motte, Indiana Physical Education

Brielle, New Jersey Biology Alpha Gamma Phi

Mattershurg, Austria German

Midland Park, New Jersey Biology Delta Phi

MARGARET LOU BOSKER

FLOYD EDWARD BRADY

JOHN MARTIN BRAUN

Kalamazoo, Michigan German Kappa Delta Chi

Chicago, Illinois Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon

Saginaw, Michigan Biology

JENNIE ALBIN BROWN Englewood, Florida Music

KENNETH RICHARD BRUGGERS

DAVID ALBERT BRUININKS

Parma Heights, Ohio Music Phi Tau Nu

Holland, Michigan Religion

NANCY ARLENE BROERSMA Grand Haven, Michigan Mathematics

CHARLOTTE ANN BUIS Morrison, Illinois Biology

Senior CIZQQ

GAIL JEAN BUMFORD

JUDITH ANNE BURNETT

Detroit Social Studies Kappa Beta Phi

Luther, Michigan History Kappa Beta Phi

Holland, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha

ELSIE CENGA BWANAUSI

KAREN CANDELORA

PATRICIA JOY CANFIELD

JOHN CHARLES CARLSON

Blantyre, Malawi Biology

Flushing, New York Social Studies Sigma Sigma

Bloomingburg, New York English

Holland, Michigan German Phi Kappa Alpha

ALBERT L. BURRILL

LINDA DEURWAARDER BUTEYN Holland, Michigan English Sigma Sigma

( SHARON LEE CHAMBERLAIN

DANIEL CHARLES CLIFFORD

Edison, New York Language Arts

Farmington, Michigan Psychology Phi Tau Nu

CAROL CHERRY Columbus, Ohio English

KATHLEEN DORIS COMISSIONG St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Sociology

1968

GEORGE VERNON COOK

COREEN CRAMER

Schenectady, New York Political Science Chi Phi Sigma

JAMES CRONK

Muskegon, Michigan Language Arts

NANCY JOAN CULVER

Prattsville, New York

New Paltz, New York French Alpha Gamma Phi

DON CALVIN DAMSTEEGT

DONA JEANE DAVIDSMEYER

Waupun, Wisconsin History Alpha Theta Chi

Massapequa, New York History Kappa Beta Phi

GLENYS RUTH DAVIDSON Traverse City, Michigan Music

PAUL GEORGE DAYTON

WILLIAM JOHN DE BOER

SANDRA JEANNE DEKKER

Rose, New York H istory Alpha Theta Chi

Grand Rapids, Michigan Religion Alpha Phi Omega

Adell, Wisconsin Social Studies Kappa Delta Chi

KATHERINE EVELYN DAVIS Jersey City, New Jersey Language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi

JOE EDWARD DE KOCK DeMotte, Indiana Business Administration Alpha Theta Chi

207

Senior CldQQ

'••A •\

LINDA RUTH DEN BESTEN

DAVID WILLIAM DE VELDER

South Hnlland, Illinois History Sigma Iota Beta

Kowloon, Hong Kong Art Kappa Eta Nu

MICHAEL DII LBECK Garden Grove, California Psychology Alpha Theta Chi

JO ANN DUNNICAN Clifton, New Jersey History Delta Phi

BARBARA LEE DE VRIES Grandville, Michigan History Sigma Iota Beta

KATHRYN ANN DICKINSON Ann Arbor, Michigan Biology Sigma Sigma

DOUGLAS R. DIXON

DAVID LYLE DUITSMAN

Falls Church Virginia Political Science

Lincoln Park, New Jersey Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu

JEROME PAUL DYKSTRA

SHARON MAYE DYKSTRA

Valley, New York Rusinrss Ailministration Kappa Eta Nu

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English Delta Phi

TfMOTHY EUGENE DYKSTRA

SYDNEY ARDEN DISBROW, JR. Ypsilanti, Michigan Art Alpha Theta Chi

LIMMISI

Holland, Michigan English Phi Tau Nu

L/T

^ > x»

Senior CISQQ

IRENE KAY EDBROOKE

RICHARD LEE ENGSTROM

JOHN WESLEY EVANS

AUDREY KAYE EVERS

Fremont, Michigan German

Grand Rapids, Michigan Political Science Kappa Eta Nu

Three Rivers, Michigan Chemistry Alpha Theta Chi

De Motte, Indiana English

<Â£$

DENNIS EUGENE FARMER

JOSEPH FAVALE

MICHAEL JOSEPH FITNEY

DOLORES INEZ FLOYD

Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon

Flushing, New York Speech Alpha Theta Chi

Utica, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha

Brooklyn, New York English Kappa Beta Phi

DOUGLAS ALAN FORMSMA

SANDRA LEE FRATONI

PHILLIP LYNN FRENS

Kingston, New York Art

Fremont, Michigan Religion

BARBARA JEAN FUGAZZOTO

Zeeland, Michigan History

Kingston, New York Sociology

Senior Class

CAROL ANN GARBRECHT

MARY ANN GILDER

FRANCIS GRALOW

Grand Haven, Michigan Language Arts

Grand Rapids, Michigan Language Arts Delta Phi

Woodland Hills, California Spanish

ALAN RICHARD GRISWOLD Fair Lawn, New Jersey Business Administration Phi Tau Nu

JAMES EDWIN HARDY Wyandotte, Michigan Chemistry

DEANNA IRENE GROSS Dover, Pennsylvania Mathematics

ROBERT RALPH GRUETZMACHER River Grove, Illinois Chemistry Phi Tau Nu

GEORGE ANDREW HARRISON

PAUL MARSHALL HARTMAN

Holland, Michigan Psychology Kappa Eta Nu

Ridgewood, New Jersey Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma

JERRY LEE GRISSEN Hamilton, Michigan Business Administration Phi Tau Nu

JAMES GUNTHER Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon

JONATHAN HEARNE Cochranville, Pennsylvania Spanish

1968

-4

SUSAN JANE HELGESEN Williston Park, New York History Sigma Iota Beta

LOUISE ANN HOEDEMA Holland, Michigan Psychology

THOMAS ALAN HENDRICKSON Grand Rapids. Michigan Chemistry Phi Tau Nu

CRAIG DOUGLAS HOLLEMAN Grandville, Michigan Philosophy Omicron Kappa Epsilon

MARY BETH HORNBACHER

SUE VAN BEUREN HOUGHTALING

Rogers City, Michigan Music

Hurleyville, New York Social Studies Kappa Beta Phi

JOYCE HICKEL

FRANKLIN OLIVER HINE

Gary, Indiana Humanities

Saugerties, New York Spanish

RICHARD HOLMAN

WILLIAM ROBERT HOOGSTRA

Coopersville Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon

Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Sociology

DANIEL PETER HOWE

DOROTHY JEAN HULL

Somerset, New Jersey Biology Chi Phi Sigma

Waupun, Wisconsin Biology Delta Phi

213

Senior Class

JOHN ALVIN JAECKER

JUDITH HELEN JENSEN

AMY LAUREL JOHNSON

MARILYN MARY JOHNSON

Franklin Lake, New Jersey Chemistry

Green's Farms, Connecticut Psychology

Marion, New York Psychology

Kent City, Michigan Biology Kappa Beta Phi

MARK JOHNSON

DENNIS MAXWELL JONES

Hamilton, Michigan Chemistry Phi Tau Nu

Detroit, Michigan English Kappa Eta Nu

JANE GERTRUDE KALLEMYN Des Moines. Iowa Humanities Sagma Sigma

JANICE FLO KEMINK Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Alpha Gamma Phi

DANIEL KERSHNER

MARY LOUISE KLEIS

LINDA KAY KLOOTE

JOYCE LYNN KNOL

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Religion Alpha Phi Omega

Hamilton, Michigan Physical Education

Grand Rapids, Michigan Chemistry

Cicero, Illinois Psychology

i'c • ; .ir

L S I *

.» v ,

-ii

•\> o

Senior CISQQ

BARBARA LOUISE KOLLEN Holland, Michigan German

DONALD EUGENE KROODSMA Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma

ROBERT DALE KULLGREN Grand Rapids, Michigan Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon

216

MARILYN ANN KOMAN West Sayville, New York Language Arts

DANIEL CARL KRUEGER Holland, Michigan History

GLEN MAYNARD KOOIKER Hamilton, Michigan Mathematics

IRVIN JAY KUIPER Holland, Michigan Business Administration

SUSAN ELIZABETH KUTSCHER

NANCY VANKOEVERING KUYERS

Harvey, Illinois German

Zeeland, Michigan 'Music

JEANETTE MARIE KRAUSS South Euclid, Ohio Humanities

RAYMOND GARRET KUIPERS Ridgewood, New Jersey Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon

CHARLES EDWARD LAKE Holland, Michigan Philosophy Alpha Theta Chi

We studied.

Sen/or ClasQ

SUZANNE BOONSTRA LAKE Holland, Michigan English

218

LYLE DEAN LANDHUIS 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

GLENN LOGMAN

VIRGINIA LOWDERMILK

Rensselaer, New York Sociology

Holland, Michigan Biology Phi Tau Nu

Parma Heights, Ohio Biology Delta Phi

FRANKLIN ADOLPH LUNDELL JR.

ROBERTA ANGENETTO LUYENDYK

DOROTHY JORINNE MANUEL

Whitehall, Michigan Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon

Muskegon, Michigan Language Arts Delta Phi

Brattleboro, Vermont English Alpha Gamma Phi

MARY HESSELINK LEMMENES

MARGARET ELIZABETH LENEL

Holland, Michigan Philosophy

PATRICIA JANE MATEER Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Mathematics Sigma Iota Beta

196#

NORMA ELIZABETH MCKITTRICK Holland, Michigan Language Arts

VICTORIA FRIS MENNING Holland, Michigan English Delta Phi

ALYCE LYNN MEENGS Brewton, Alabama Speech Delta Phi

LAWRENCE CHARLES METZGER Rocky River, Ohio Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega

MARK ELWOOD MEENGS Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry

JOHN WAYNE MEERMAN Coopersville, Michigan Mathematics

SANDRA LEE MEYERS

PAT ZOET MILLS

Avon, New York Psychology

Holland, Michigan Social Studies Delta Phi

WILLIAM MILLS JR.

BRUCE MING

NANCY ALICE MINOR

Holland, Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon

Holland, Michigan Social Studies

Rochester, New York Sociology

DELORED VANDERVLUCHT MOORE Holland, Michigan English Sigma Sigma

Senior CtaQQ

MARY JANE MULLER

NELSON REESE MURPHY

MARILYN ANN MUSSON

ALAN PAUL MYAARD

Miami, Florida English Alpha Gamma Phi

Las Cruces, New Mexico Sociology

Dearborn, Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi

Holland, Michigan Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu

MARGO NABER

CHRISTINE NAGEL

SIMON NAGEL

Holland, Michigan Art

Saginaw, Michigan Art

Exeter, Ontario, Canada Religion

BENJAMIN WILLIAM NYKAMP

JAYNE LYNN OLSEN

JOHN FREDERICK NIVALA Holland, Michigan English Phi Tau Nu

Zeeland, Michigan Biology

Holmes, New York Language Arts Sigma Sigma

JANET THOMPSON NIVALA Holland, Michigan Social Studies Sigma Iota Beta

KATHLEEN LOUISE OLSON Flushing, New York Language Arts

Senior CISQQ

CALVIN EUGENE OSTERHAVEN

IRENE MAATMAN OSTERHAVEN

Holland, Michigan Political Science Chi Phi Sigma

Holland, Michigan Speech

JUDY LYNNE PAAUWE

MIKE PALIATSOS

Holland, Michigan History

Muskegon Heights, Michigan Mathematics

LINDA RAE PATTERSON

PHYLLIS ANN PEACOCK

Park Ridge, Illinois English Delta Phi

Saginaw, Michigan Sigma Sigma

MARJORIE JANE OWEN

GRETCHEN PAALMAN

Auburn, New York English

Grand Rapids, Michigan Psychology Delta Phi

MELISSA IRENE PARKER SHARON PIERCE PATRICK Dayton, Ohio Biology Delta Phi

Boonville, New York Biology

BARBARA KLAASEN PETERSON

SUSAN ELIZABETH PICKARD

Holland, Michigan Mathematics Sigma Sigma

Evanston, Illinois Social Studies Kappa Delta Chi

We tried to understand.

Senior CISQQ

MARY ALYCE PIERS

VERNON PLAGENHOEF

CHRIS PLASMAN

Zeeland, Michigan Art Sigma Sigma

Holland, Michigan Physical Education Chi Phi Sigma

Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon

GLENN RAYMOND PONTIER Clifton, New Jersey History Chi Phi Sigma

J l

224

GERARD PAUL POORTINGA

JEFFREY BAKER PRUIKSMA

Gary, Indiana English Omicron Kappa Epsilon

Clifton, New Jersey History Omicron Kappa Epsilon

JAMES QUERY

JOHN ROBERT QUERY

North Branch, New Jersey English

North Branch, New Jersey Psychology

J. ROBERT QUIST

VALERIE JEAN QUIST

PETER EDWARD READ

North Haledon, New Jersey English Phi Kappa Alpha

Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology

Greenwich, New York Biology Alpha Phi Omega

MICHAEL TERRENCE REARDON Seoul, Korea History

I96S

RONALD LEE REDDER

GLORIA ANN RENKES,

Hudsonville, Michigan Political Science

Fulton, Illinois Music

PAMELA ANN REYNOLDS St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology Sigma Iota Beta

ROGER WILLIAM ROZEBOOM Holland, Michigan Religion Chi Phi Sigma

WILLIAM NEWT REYNOLDS St. Remy, New York Latin Alpha Theta Chi

NANCY LYN RUNCHEY Goshen. Indiana Psychology

ELEANOR WYBENGA RENWICK Muskegon, Michigan Music

STEVEN JOHN TEYNEN Hollandale, Minnesota Sociology Kappa Eta Nu

CHERYL ANN ROBERTS

CAROL ANN ROWE

New Hyde Park, New York Art Sigma Iota Beta

Jersey City French

JAMES WARREN RYNBRANT Jamestown, Michigan Business Administration

GARY JOE RYPMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Omicron Kappa Epsilon

225

Senior Class

TIBOR SAFAR

MERRYL SCHAEFER

CAROL MARIE SCHAKEL

JOHN EDWARD SCHALK

Rochester, New York Psychology

Long Island, New York Biology

Indianapolis, Indiana English Sigma Iota Beta

Laurel Springs, New Jersey Sociology Alpha Theta Chi

MARY DAMSTRA SCHROEDER

ROBERT SCHROEDER

Holland, Michigan Art

EDWARD JOSEPH SHAW North Bergen, New Jersey Political Science

Holland, Michigan Business Administration

RICHARD DOUGLAS SHIELS Southfield, Michigan History Phi Tau Nu

DONALD MICHAEL SCOTT

SUSAN ELIZABETH SENTMAN

Kenmore, New York Sociology Alpha Theta Chi

Lake Forest, Illinois Art

KAWALA SIMWANZA

RUTH ANN SJOLIN

Wulongo Nadonde, Zambia Sociology

Walton, New York Sociology

Senior ClaQQ

KAREN DYKSTRA STIKKERS Holland, Michigan English Sigma Sigma

228

BETTE LOU SMITH

MELVIN DEE SMITH

PETER CHARLES SMITH

Baldwinville, New York Social Studies Delta Phi

Auburn, Indiana Chemistry

Bayside, New York Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon

HARLAN SNYDER

NEAL WALTER SOBANIA

FLORENCE ALICE SOVA

New Berlinville, Pennsylvania History

Downers Grove, Illinois History and Political Science Phi Tau Nu

Walker Valley, New York Spanish

ANN LOUISE SYTSMA

JANE BYRON TAYLOR

SUSAN ALBERS TELMAN

Grand Rapids, Michigan Mathematics

Framingham, Masachusetts Art

Saginaw, Michigan Art Sigma Sigma

JAMES WHITCOMB SUTHERLAND III Rochester, New York English

ROBERT HOMMEL TERWILLIGER JR. Wallkill, New York Psychology Alpha Theta Chi

Senior CIsQQ

THOMAS WEAVER THORNE Kalamazoo, Michigan Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon

DAVID UNDERWOOD Holland, Michigan Business A dministration

230

BONNIE LEE TIMMER Holland, Michigan Art

RICHARD LOUIS VALANTASIS Canton, Ohio English Phi Tau Nu

SANDRA ANN TOMLINSON Hagaman, New York H umanities Alpha Gamma Phi

GERRIT JOHN TYSSE Chagrin Falls, Ohio English Omicron Kappa Epsilon

DAVID ALAN VAN BEEK

JOHN VAN BEEK

Hudsonville, Michigan Mathematics

Belmont, Ontario, Canada

CAROL DIANNE VANDEN HEUVEL

LINDA KAY VANDER HEIDE

LINDA NELL VANDER LAAN

WILLIAM NEWSON VANDER LUGT

Battle Creek, Michigan Spanish

Bellflower, California Biology Sigma Iota Beta

Palos Heights, Illinois Language Arts

Holland, Michigan Biology

1968

GRETCHEN ANNA VANDERWERF Holland, Michigan History Sigma Sigma

ANN VANDEUSEN

STEVE VANDEWEELE

ANN LOUISE VAN DORP

Carshill, New York Biology Delta Phi

Hastings, Michigan Economics Alpha Phi Omega

Zeeland, Michigan English Sigma Sigma

ft WILLIAM ARTHUR VAN ECK

SHERRY LEE VAN EENWYK

DENNIS LEE VAN HARTSMA

SHARON MARIE VAN LENTE

Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration Phi Tau Nu

Williamson, New York

Holland, Michigan Language Arts

Holland, Michigan Art

CARL FREDERICK VANNOORD

JANNA LYNN VANSLOTEN

CAROLE RODEN VAN'T HOE

CHERYL LYNN VAN VOSSEN

Jamestown, Michigan Music

Fremont, Michigan English

Holland, Michigan Language Arts Sigma Iota Beta

Evergreen Park, Illinois Biology Kappa Beta Phi

Senior ClaQQ

SUSAN BETH VAN WYK Tokyo, Japan English

ROBERT WAYNE VELDHOFF Holland, Michigan Business Administration

HELEN KATHERINE VERHOEK

LOUISE GRETCHEN VERHOEK

Worthington, Ohio Biology Alpha Gamma Phi

MARY RONELLE VOLLINK Holland, Michigan German Sigma Sigma

DAVID VOGEL Holland, Michigan Psychology

ROBERT LYLE WAKEMAN Hamilton, Michigan Political Science

LAWRENCE JOHN WALTERS

JOHN HAROLD WATERMAN

FRANCES MARIE WEBINGA

Otsego, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha

Holland, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon

Kissimee, Florida Music Sigma Iota Beta

SANDY WALKER Garden Grove, California Psychology

LINDA KAY WEESSIES Kalamazoo, Michigan Mathematics

We lo

Senior CldQQ

STEVEN JOE WEI DEN

BRUCE ALLEN WHITE

Fremont, Michigan Sociology Alpha Phi Omega

Detroit, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha

ERNEST GEORGE

AMY WILSON

W I L L C O C K S II Brooklyn, Ohio Political Science

Benton Harbor, Michigan Music Alpha Gamma Phi

ROBERT WOODGER North Bergen, New Jersey Psychology

234

BARBARA JEAN ZANDSTRA Ridgewood, New Jersey Biology Kappa Beta Phi

Seniors' Lasf Time in Dimneni .

i The Senior Class met for the last time together in Dimnent Chapel for the Baccalaureate Service.

236

The Baccalaureate speaker, Dr. Justin Vander Kolk, received an honorary degree from Dr. VanderWerf.

On graduation day, the Seniors marched into the Civic Center to the music provided by a brass ensemble.

A Step Into 3 NQW World. .

Seniors anxiously anticipated the hour to comeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the conferring of degrees. Mr. Robert Haack, President of the New York Stock Exchange, was introduced by Dr. VanderWerf.

Seniors used that last minute to straighten 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, Treasurer; Sue Pattie, Secretary; John Law, President; and Rudy Howard, Vice President.

Frosh Set Goals . . .

No more potting 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 confidence in ourselves. We've been busy establishing our tradition; we have set high goals and we intend to reach them. We have hope for the future, and Hope has us for its future.

Peggy Aardsma

Holli Abel

Sue Acus

Amanda Arrendondo

Nancy Baker

Nancy Banta

Pam Bedard

Robert Bell

Jeanne Bennink

Lynn Bonacquist

Robert Bone

Tom Bonnette

Jim Brainard

Sue Broekstra

Bonnie Brooks

Janet Aleccia

Randy Barber

Cindy Allen

Rosezina Bard

John Allen

Mike Anderson

Linda Bartels

Rick Bateman

George Bishop

Joanne Blank

John Boonstra

Barbara Boos

Jerry Bosscher

Mike Brown

Sharon Brown

Thomas Brown

Sid Bloemhof

Richard Bradley

Keith Browning

241

Freshman Class

Richard Brunson

Bill Chandler

Mary Etta Buis

Linda

Vernon Bull

Cassius Bultman

Janet Bumford

Deborah Clinton

Nancy Cogdill

Kathy Burns

H. James Buter

Jane Colenbrander

Ronnie Colovich

1971

David Cook

Gene Cooper

James Davis

Lynn Davis

Connie DeHaan

Loren DeHaan

Barb DeKuiper

Emily Cosby

Ed Dawson

Tom Dawson

Elaine Cossar

Pat DeBoer

Kathy Cramer

Eileen Decker

Sally Crellin

Garrett DeGraff

Freshman CISQQ

Ross DeMull

Roger DeVries

Dottie Dings

Suzanne DeVries

Jack Doorlag

Julie DeWitte

Diane Dotter

Lee DeYoung

Jane Dykhuizen

Myra DeNeui

Debbie Denton

Judy DeSmidt

Lynda Dethmers

Tim DeVoogd

Jim Dickinson

Paula Diggelman

Jan Dzurina

Susan Earhart

Jerry Dill

Mike Eastman

1971

Fred Ebeling

Noreen Everson

Robert Eckrich

Bob Farnsworth

Ed Ellert

Barbara Ferguson

Rosalie Elzinga

John Ferguson

Elaine Emerson

Barbara Fiegel

Larry Erickson

Nancy Flier

Bob Essink

Brad Floyd

Ruth Folkert

Deborah Fosheim

A Jonathan Fuller

245

Freshman Class

Alan Garbrecht

Mary Goeman

Fred Gardner

Terry Gardner

Kathy Gerber

Naomi Gomez

Ed Gorter

Tom Gouwens

Carma Graber

Jonathan Glerum

Barb Godshalk

Robert Grabmann

Brad Green

1971

Russ Green

Steve Greer

Evan Griffen

Linda Griffeth

Darrel Hilbrands

Susan Grotenhuis

Jan Hildebrand

Connie Havinga

Drew Hinderer

Sonja Havinga

Judy Hine

Nancy Herrema

Candy Hines

Ron Higgins

Joan Hinkamp

Paul Hilbelink

Randy Holesinger

247

FrQQhmsn CISQQ

Bill Hondorp

Cheryl Hooker

Fran Hooper

Sherry Houck

Rudy Howard

Art Hudak

Roger Hubregtse

Carol Hugh

Ruth Huizenga

Grace Hutchison

George Hyma

Bob Jacobs

Steve Jacobusse

Linda Johnson

Mary Joling

Robert Jamison

Kathleen Jefferis

Martha Jenkins

Meredith Jensen

Bob Johnson

248

1971

Lynette Jones

Kathy Jousma

Jennifer Kastner

Joe Keams

Jack Kuiper

John Kemink

Lucinda Koehler

Allen Keuning

Karen Koeman

Elaine Kidd

Paul Koeman

Katt

Sue Klaner

Dale Kleinheksel

Susan Knights

Jim Koert

Fal Kolanowski

Brian Koop

249

Freshman Class

Delores Komoely

Judy Kubitskey

Jack Koster

Anne Larson

Judy Koster

John Law

Ed Kosters

George Lee

Charlene Kruizenga

Travis Kraai

Carol Krahe

Kathryn Leer

Bill Leismer

Linda Lieffers

Jane Lloyd

Lynn Loeffler

Diane Logan

Dick Lowing

Laurie Lovell

Jan Luben

1971

John Lucius

Jane Ludema

Carol Ludwick

Carol Luidens

Nancy Lupton

Pat Luttmann

Sandy Lynk

Linda Maatraan

Pat Machiela

Ross Mack

Paul Malmborg

Leigh Martin

Kathy Martinus

Marsha Masny

Helen Matsumoto

James Mattison

Susan Maxwell

Lois McAlister

James McCollum

Campbell McCormack

FRQSHM^N CISQQ

â&#x20AC;˘&sÂŤi

Sandy McNiven

Debbie Moore

Nancy Medler

MerryBeth Morford

Dale Merrick

Linda Morrison

Bart Merkle

Penny Morse

Barb Michalak

Beth Mills

Ginny Mrizek

Laura Mumford

Janice Mitcheltree

Dale Muyskens

1971

Karl Nadolsky

Terry Ott

Samuel Ndimbo

Judy Overbeek

Dan Pickering

Tim Pleune

Dan Poest

Mary Ponstein

Kay Pontus

Craig Neckers

Pamela Parker

Joyce Newell

John Norden

Helen Norlin

Becky Nyboer

Steve Parker

Nancy Parrott

Dick Patmos

Sue Pattie

Steve

253

FrQQhman CISQQ .

Dan Powers

Jim Price

William Price

Linda Provo

Ken Radick

Carl Rauwerdink

Nancy Riekse

Sue Reimers

Gay Ritzema

Mary Reinhard

Vem Roelofs

Peg Remtema

Steve Ronda

Bernie Renner

Susan Reus

Dave Raterink

Craig Richardson

James Rubins

1971

Marcy Ryan

Nancy Schellenberg

Jane Selfridge

Bob Sikkel

Sherry Slager

Carol Rynbrandt

Glenna Schilstra

Nancy Rynbrandt

Nancy Ryswick

Jean Schouten

Karen Schra

Tom Shoecraft

Rich Shuren

Frances Siraek

Sam Simmons

Patti Smith

Jack Spencer

Jeanne Salberg

Barry Schreiber

Mark Santiago

Julie Schuetz

Louis Schakel

Mary Scott

Freshman CISQQ

Tom Stack

Carol Steegstra

Tom Steele

Craig Stout

Linda Strutzrien

Linda Svoboda

Betty Lou Tanis

Leonard Tanis

Becky Tate

Susan Steiner

Jim Swanezy

Diann TenBrink

raaMMMHM ii i

Peter 'tHoen

Jan Thompson

256

Damas 'rhoman

Marcia Tiezzi

Rita Steinhorst

Ed Stillman

Margaret Stone

Merry Swart

Gerry Swieringa

Irene Szolga

Arlan TenClay

Roger TenClay

Doug Tepper

1971

Bill Tigelaar

Mark VandeBrake

Carol VanderMoere

Esther Tobert

Karen Toonder

Hendrika VandeKemp

Bob VandenBerg

Sue Vander Naald

John Vander Ploeg

Barbara Traas

Carol VanderBroek

Dave Wanderwal

John Traylor

Wayne Vander Byl

Sandy Vander Weide

Sharon Tucker

John Vander Heide

Drake VanBeek

Jan Vanderjagt

Sue Vanderwel

Anne VandeWall

Jerry VandeWerken

Mark VanDort

Rick VanHaitsma

Calvin VanHolland

FrQshman ClaQQ

Joyce VanHouzen

Connie VanVoyer

Steve VanPelt

Kathy VanPortfliet

Don VanSingel

Thomas Vickrey

Dolores Watson

Jerry VanWieren

Don Viel

Maurice Weathersby

Henri Velthuizen

John VerMeer

Anne VerPlank

Jan VerWys

Cal Vlietstra

Susan VonBergen

Mary Voorhorst

Janice Vroom

Nancy Wamer

Rich Weigele

Ray WeUs

Susan Welton

Doug Westveer

Candy Weaver

Melanye Vickers

1971

Chris Weurding

Betsy White

Dianne Williams

Joan Wilson

Doug Yingling

Margaret Yntema

Patricia White

Jane Witherspoon

Linda Whiteman

Beth Wiidman

Kathy Wilhelm

Lora Wolkenmuth

Wendy Wood

Kathy Worden

Sharon Willard

Bruce Woudenherg

Toasting to the future of the Sophomores were Andy Mulder, Vice President; Jim Beckering, 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 studyingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;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.

\ Andrew Atwood

Robert Bates

Bill Bauer

George Baxter

Julie Beretz

George Bergevine

Nels Bergmark

Janice Blakley

Bob Block

Carter Bolton

Tom Bos

Ken Bradsell

Sue Brill

Joe Brown

Judy Brown

Nancy Brown

Norma Brown

Dave Allyn

Steve Baker

Janice Bakker

Ruby Beatson

Jim Beckering

Jane Benedict

Chuck Bigelow

Carl Black

Rob Branch

Lois Branch

Gwynne Bailey

Becky Anderson

Peggy Adams

Jeff Alperin

Pat Barendse

Kate Bacon

Kate Beard

Mike Berry

261

Sophomore Class

262

Maryann Brvenik

Marilyn Buffum

Deanna Burke

Darlene Bush

Roger Card

Phyllis Carlson

Jann Cathcart

Candy Chapman

Kathy Buurma

Jody Byland

Kathy Canene

Carol Chapman

Dan Chapman

Karen Chase

1970

Jan Christensen

Shirley Curtis

George Christian

MaryLynn Cipolla

Brian Clapham

Dave Coons

Susan Daniels

Judy Deenik

Jean DeGraff

John Delano

BUI Cork

Arlene DenHaan

Jerry Gripe

Leonard DenHouter

Vicki Detlefs

.Mv,

Mark Deur

i a L

Jeanne DeV ette

263

Sophomore Class

Donna DeVries

Pat DeVries

Kathy DeWitt

Dick LeYoung

Dave Dievendorf

Betty Durling

Ken Dykhuis

i m m Mary Eldon

Janet Elferink

^Si-

264

Jack Ely

Bonnie Everts

Ken Formsma

Sharon Fortuin

Jim Foster

Norma Foster

Laurie Fox

Linnea Fransen

Cecile Gaillard

Denise Galloway

Joanne Gasperec

1970

Bertheria Gaston

Barbara Gordon

Bruce Geelhoed

Greg Gormar

Liz Gersbacher

Karin Granberg

Brian Gibson

Beverly Greer

Beverly Glas

Barb Gumser

Barbara Gleichmann

Laurel Haines

Thomas Goodfellow

Charles Hall

Sophomore CIZQQ

Christine Hansen

Mike Hanson

Tom Harmelink

Steve Harms

Leanne Harmson

Ellen Heath

Tom Henderson

Denny Hendricks

Marcia Herrema

Bruce Heustis

#111 Harold Hilliard

266

Carol Hoogstra

Beth Hook

Kathy Horosinski

Rick Housman

Claire Houtman

Rae Huizenga

1970

Richard Humbert

Dennis Hunyadi

Diane Hymans

Geraldine Immik

Betty Ives

Martha Jennings

Shirley Jipping

Fay Johnson

Eric Jones

I Marilyn Jones

Kristine Hammeraad

Don Kazen

Carol Kearney

Mark Kielhom

Kathy Kleyn

Mary Knoper

Julie Kooiman

Sophomore ClasQ

' *

268

Thomas Kooistra

Carol Koterski

Jim Krueger

Glenn Kruithof

William Kuh

Donna Lampman

Linda Langstraat

Doug Lapham

Caroline Latham

Jill Leach

Bob Kuhn

Barb Lemmenes

~-3

Herm Kuiper

Rick Lemmer

'970

Chuck Lieder

Tim Liggett

Sue Livesay

Micki Luckey

Joe Masvero

Nancy McKenzie

John Lyons

Carolyn MacGregor

Keith Marcotte

Don Marema

Chris Meyers

Donna Martin

Marcia Medema

Nancy Meeusen

Ann Mehring

Alan Miller

Kathy Miller

Donna Minet

Joyce Miyamoto

Pam Moffett

269

Sophomore CISQQ

270

Ken Mol

Claudine Moore

Carol Mouw

Andy Mulder

George Mulder

Douglas Myers

Mary Neznek

Judy Noggle

Kathy Notier

Carolyn Nutt

Randy Nyberg

Jill Nyboer

Marv Oldenburger

Ernie Otto

1970

1 Donald Page

Laura Peters

Roger Plaxton

Sandy Palmer

Bob Peterson

Nelleatha Postma

Dee Parker

Chris Peacock

Jan Peverly

Cheryl Phillips

Dave Postmus

Joyce Prange

Carol Pearce

John Pearson

Greg Phillips

Sally Phillips

Bill Price

Jon Proli

A1 Pedersen

Sue Pikkaart

Jan Pruiksma

Sophomore CIZQQ

Dave Prium

272

Wink Rasmussen

Tuula Ravantti

Edith Rens

Shirley Ristau

Robb Robbins

Natalie Roelofs

Kathie Rood

Barb Ryzenga

Eva Safar

Michael Sawmelle

Charles Shoeneck

Eileen Reus

Charles Rowell

Ralph Schroeder

David Rigg

Jill Risser

Barb Roycraft

Laurie Rycenga

Sue Schumacker

Ed Schurr

1970

Gil Seevers

Janet Spooner

Barbara Skidmore

Ginny Slater

John Smoker

Grant Snyder

Sue Staples

Nikki Steele

Paul Steketee

Alice Stephens

Peter Struck

Jean Taylor

William Tell

Tom Thomas

Phyllis Thompson

Carolyn Tobert

Cindy Sonnevelt

Stanley Sterk

A1 Spitters

Dan Stoepker

Sophomore Class

Prudy Tower

Dave VandeBunte

Mark VanderLaan

Bill VanFaasen

Karen Verduin

Sharon VanHeest

Linda Visscher

Tina VanLoan

Glenn VanNoord

Mark Volkers

Nancy Walcott

Julie VandenBerge

Jane VanderMeulen

Paul VanPemis

Peter VanWingen

Bob Veeneman

Marsha Wallace

Barb Walvoord

Steve Ward

1970

Dorothy Warner

Robert Warner

Sandy White

Charlotte Whitney

Eric Witherspoon

Janice Wolf

Jim Watters

Nancy Wickens

Rick Wood

Sharon Weaver

Sue Wiegerink

Karen Woods

Tom Welscott

Anne Welton

Roy Welton

Sue Wierda

Pat Wiersma

John Windover

Cindy Wray

Mary Zandee

Mary Zuidema

A thoughtful group of Juniors were Janie Breckenridge, Treasurer; Lee Bolt, Vice President; Julie Morgan, Secretary; and Ron Hook, President.

Juniors Open Poors . . .

Next year we are the upperclassmen; we have been preparing three years, maturing three yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; and now we are 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 Seniorsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;to open that last door which may well be the first door.

Dennis Alexander

Ford Berghorst

Eric Binder

George Arwady

Arthur Bolt

Lance Banninga

Debbie Bolt

Thom Bruggink

Lynda Brown

Shirley Brown

Rick Bruggers

Dale Lee Casey

Robert Claver

Steve Collins

Lloyd Compton

Carol Creutzinger

Peggy Dean

Maureen Deater

Roger DeBoer

Rosalyn Barents

Russ Bonnema

Miriam Butterfield

Doug Barrow

Jim Bosman

Edith Byers

Sally Cook

Barb DeHart

Gary Dennison

Phyllis Beck

Jane Breckenridge

Paul Carlson

Tim Crandall

Joan DePree

277

Junior CtzQQ

David DeVries

Dave DeYoung

Ruth Dykstra

Judy Erickson

Enid Diamante

Jane Fardink

Edward Dobbin

Bob Faulman

Dawn Downey

Janice Drolen

Alan Folkert

Doug Duffy

Gini Eraser

278

1969

Pam Fulton

Raymond Fylstra

Carolyn Gaugler

Britt Goehner

Phil Gorter

Karen Grabinski

Barbara Gross

Michael Gulish

Ann Gunkler

Dianne Hagle

William Haller

Laurie Hammon

Carol Gauntlett

Alice Grant

Nicole Gerow

Donna Grasman

Ron Giermann

Mary Jo Girton

Bonnie Gray

279

Junior ClzQQ

5 #

Dave Havinga

Ann Hazen

Julie Heger

Jack Hendricks

Harvey Heneveld

Jan Hennicken

Sandy Heyer

Marge Hildebrand

Don Hill

Layne Hill

Sue Hoemer

Lois Hultquist

Robin Huybregtse

Cheryl Hulst

280

Cara Hendrickson

Susan Holmes

Willy Jackson

Sherry Hook

Maria Jens

Mary Ann Hooyer

Erwin Johnson

Martin Howell

Sue Johnson

1969

John Kallemyn

•>

Harold Kamm

V w *

»'Jk

Hideaki Kinoshita

I f #

Suzette Luckhardt

Doreen Kottman

Linda Kozel

Don Luidens

Barb Mackey

• '

Charles Lang

Phil Maines

Patricia Lang

Lynn Mandeville

William Klebe

Jim Knott

Longacre

Lotterman

Chris March

Jim Marcus

281

Junior CldQQ

Judy Marks

Donna McKenzie

Mary Alice Marosy

Chuck McMullin

Candy Marr

Peg McNamara

Dale Matthews

Joyce Medema

Rick Maxwell

Sherry Medendorp

George McGeehan

Elizabeth Mehnert

Jeff Mcllwaine

Barb Marizon

1969 Su-Cwwi YPC-" i, t. ,vn

John Michel

OUKONt

Marcia Mizevitz

Bonney Miller

Norm Mol

Julie Morgan

Elliott Myers

Shirley Nevins

4 Pete Paplawsky

^ Dave Patterik

Cindy Newcomb

Pat Nevenhoven

Jim Penning

Robert Petroelje

Doug Nichols

Ken Nienhuis

Nancy Noggle

Shirley Pikkaart

Sandy Pointsett

Robert Pott

Junior CISQS

Sandy Priscoe

Karen Quist

rr-.v-

1 Paula Sue Raab

Gail Reckhow

Mary Richards

Merylee Riether

Jack Ritsema

Roger Rose

Ann Slaughter

284

Dave Ross

Mary Rynbrandt

Larry Slenk

Dorothy Spenser

Clint Schilstra

Ken Schroeder

Jan Sebens

Arlene Stehlik

Dave Stoepker

Norma Strang

1969

David Styf

Jean VanderLaan

Rick Viel

Roger Weider

John Zavacky

Christine Tempas

Martha Terpstra

VandeWal

Dave VanHeest

Jeanette Vlasaty

Jan Voodg

Colleen Werley

Carolyn Westlake

Karen

Don Truman

Kipp VanAken

Benny VanLierop

Carrie VanWieren

Lou Voskuil

Peter Walther

Diana WilLar-..

Judith Workman

Ruth VanderBurgh

Janine VanWitzenburg

Marta VanderKooi

Alan VerSchure

Lucy Wang

Cheryl Walker

Lynn Wyman

Marilyn Yzenbaard

Christy Zuverink

285

Indey Aardema, Robert 114, 201 Aardsma, Allen 108, 142, 155 Aardsma, Peggy 152, 241 Abel, David 190, 277 Abel, Mollis 241 Abel, Keith 168, 170, 201 *Achepohl, Keith 62 Achterhof, Susan 201 Acus, Sue 1 5 2 , 1 5 3 , 1 5 6 , 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 Amidon, Lois

Andrews, Barbara

128

Anderson, Becky

118, 261

Anderson, Michael

241

Andringa, Melvin

Angstadt, Richard

104, 201

Archambeau, Lynn

140, 201 201

Armstrong, Karon

*Aschbrenner, Charles

136, 137, 155, 201 143, 201

Atwood, Andrew

110, 261 136, 201

106

Bauer, William

112, 261

108, 152, 155, 156,

124

131, 261

*Beach, Leslie Dr.

Beard, Catherine

261

Beatson, Ruby Beauleaux, Allen

114, 261

Beckering, James

114, 261 133 202 110, 180, 184,

261 241 110

201

Berens, Lee

Avery, George

25, 2 7 , 1 8 6

Beretz, Julianna

261

Berger, Donald

112

Baas, Sarah

133, 138 26, 124

Bache, Cynthia Bacon, Jean

121, 146

201

Bacon, Katherine Bailey, Gwynne 'Bailey, Lois Baker, Nancy

155, 261 261

92 241

Berger, J.

116, 141, 152, 202

Benzenberg, Mark

110, 140, 168, 140

144

Bergevine, George

106, 261

Berghorst, Ford

277

Bergmark, Nels

190, 261

Berry, Michael 156, 261 Bigelow, Charles

178, 179, 188

202

Block, Robert

106, 261

Bloemendaal, Jean

152

Bloemhof, Sidney

241

202

Blood, Clinton

Bobeldyk, Dennis

Bogue, Nancy

194

277 277

114

Bolton, Carter Bone, H.

204

261

110 241

Bone, Lawrence

110

241

Bonnema, Russell

106, 277

Bonnette, Thomas

241

Bont, Richard

*Benesch, Roswitha Dr. Bentz, Allan

Blanton, Robert Bleau, Paul

Bonsignore, Richard

112, 241

Bennink, Jeanne

241

Bone, Robert 71, 116

188 Benedict, Jane

106, 202

Bonacquist, Lynn

124, 141, 241

Bekkering, William

261

Blank, Joanne

Bolt, Lee

Beckering, James

Bell, Robert

Blakley, Janice Blank, Graydon

Bolt, Deborah

108, 202

Beebe, Marsha

112, 202

Bolt, Arthur

161, 277

*Beery, Ronald Dr.

Blahut, Neil

Boersma, William 202

112

Beckman, Philip

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 Bixby, A1 112 Black, Carl 261 Blahut, Eric 130

Boezeman, Kathy

133, 261

Austin, Robert Azeka, Emilie

286

241

148, 277

Austin, Kenneth 157

Battjes, Robert

Bedard, Pamela

130

Arrendondo, Amanda

Auman, Nancy

Bateman, Richard 110, 241 Bates, Robert 261

Becker, Bruce

110

Appleton, Richard

Atkinson, Mary

241 110, 139, 155, 202

Beck, Phyllis

149

Anstandig, Marshall

Ashe, Linda

Bartels, Linda Bast, Thomas

Baxter, George

261

Arwady, George

Barents, Rosalyn 140, 277 *Barlow, John Dr. 77 Barnes, Emily 127 Barnes, Pat 124 Barrow, Douglas 192, 193, 277

Baumgardner, Lynn

261

Arendsen, Nancy

Baker, Nancy 202 Baker, Steven 138, 261 Bakker, Janice 261 Banninga, Lance 144, 156, 277 Banta, Nancy 122, 241 Barber, Randall 241 Bard, Rosezina 127, 241 Barendse, Patricia 261

142, 143, 152,153,

Boonstra, John

241

Boos, Barbara Borsai, Karl

175, 177, 241 137, 175, 177, 204

Borst, Richard Bos, Thomas

104 261

*Bos, William Dr.

86, 138

Bosker, Margaret

127, 204

Bosman, James

114, 277

Bosman, Susan

152, 153

Bosscher^Gerard Bowles, Nathan Brack, Donna

110, 168, 241 110, 146

141

Bradley, Richard 104, 261

104

110, 168

Bradsell, Kenneth

108, 137, 241 106, 261

*Brady, Allen Dr.

Burke, Deanna

Brady, Floyd 23, 110, 180, 181, 182, 204 Brainard, James 114, 241 Branch, Robert 261 *Brand, Edward Dr. 83 Brandman, Craig 114 Brandsma, Bonnie 124 Braun, John 141, 204 Braun, Karen 133, 137, 149 Bray, Susan 152, 156 Breckenridge, Jane Breen, Richard

118,277

110

*Brewer, Gordon 94, 168, 188 Brill, Susan 118, 261 Brink, Roger

104

*Brockmeier, Richard Dr.

Broekstra, Suzanne 124, 241 Broersma, Nancy 204 Bronson, Steven 241 Brooks, Bonnie 128 160, 204

Brown, Joe 261 B r o w n , J u d y 261

Brown, Nancy Brown, Norma

261 261

Brown, Thomas Browning, Keith

152, 241

Browning, Mary

36, 124

Bruggers, Kenneth

160, 204

Bruggers, Richard 188, 189, 277

104, 172, 173,

Bruggink, Thomas

114, 277

242 122, 138 197

Buffum, Marilynn

Bull, Vernon Bumford, Gail Bumford, Janet

Carlson, John

206

Carlson, Paul

152, 156, 157, 277

Carlson, Phyllis Carr, Bemice

122

Carrigan, Patrick Casey, Dale Lee

121, 277 156, 262

*Cavanaugh, Robert Dr.

206

155, 241

Chapman, Candace

132, 262

Chapman, Caroline

262

Chapman, Daniel

262

121, 206 121, 242

Cramer, Kathleen 243 Crandall, Timothy 156, 157, 277 *Crawford, Claud Dr. 90

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 Damsteegt, Don 108, 130, 207 Daniels, Susan 263 Davidsmeyer, Dona 207 Davidsmeyer, Orville

Cherry, Carol

206

Davidson, Glenys

Christensen, Jan

Davis, Gilda

263

Christian, George

112, 263

*Chuang, Horace

73 118, 263

122, 241

Clapham, Brian Clark, David

104, 263

*Clark, David Dr.

30, 77, 138 116, 131, 175, 277

Clinton, Deborah

118, 242 124, 242

Colenbrander, Daniel

108 128, 242

Colenbrander, Mary Collins, Stephen Colovich, Renalda

127

277 242

Comissiong, Kathleen

133, 206

152, 153, 207

175, 243

Davis, Katherine

118, 207

Davis, Lynn Noel

243

Dawson, Edward

243

Dawson, Thomas

243

Dayton, Paul

108, 207

Dean, Peggy

277

Deater, Maureen

206

112, 168, 171

124

Davis, James

"Davis, Roger

175, 242

Colenbrander, Jane 112, 178, 242

Cossar, Elaine 243 Cramer, Coreen 130, 207

262

Cogdill, Nancy

108, 156, 192, 242

Cort, Amy 36, 124, 243 Cosby, Emily 128, 243

Chase, Karen

262

106

64, 155

31, 36, 47, 65, 153,156

Chandler, William

168, 188

Cooper, Thedore 243 Cork, William 263 Corlett, David 110

Cripe, Jerry

104

Cathcart, Janet

108

Crellin, Sally 243 Creutzinger, Carol 277

262

Clifford, Daniel

Bultman, Cassius

262

Claver, Robert

242

Bull, Michael

Card, Roger

121, 134, 262

204

Buishizen, Bob

Byland, Jody 104, 262 Candelora, Karen 53, 124, 206 Candelora, Kent 25, 110, 189

Brvenik, Maryann

Buis, Mary

Cooper, Raymond

152, 153, 262

Bwanausi, Elsie 133, 206 Byers, Edith 277

Cita, Linda

Brunsting, Bernace

Buis, Charlotte

Buurma, Kathleen

204

Brunson, Richard *Burrill, Virginia

Coons, P. 136 Cooper, Marvin

Cipolla, Mary

Bruininks, David

118, 277

Cook, William 186, 187, 277 Coons, David 104, 263

Buter, James 242 Buteyn, Linda Rae 206 Butterfield, Miriam 127, 277

Chamberlain, Sharon

139, 241

*Bruins, Elton Dr.

Cook, Sally

*Cecil, Robert

*Brown, Robert Dr. 78, 194 Brown, Sharon 241 Brown, Shirley 277

277

Burrill, Virginia 197 Bush, Darlene 262

*Carter, Alan

Brown, Lynda 150, 152, 153, 277 Brown, Michael 104, 146, 178, 188, 241

Compton, Lloyd

Conway, Gregg 110 Cook, David 243 Cook, George 104, 207

Canene, Kathy 127, 262 Canfield, Patricia 148, 206

Browkstra, Suzanne

Brown, Jennie

118, 262

Burnett, Judith 206 Burns, Kathleen 242 Burrill, Lynn 104, 206

DeBoer, Janice DeBoer, Joan

36, 124 118

DeBoer, Patricia DeBoer, Roger DeBoer, S.

277

118, 243 155, 277

114

DeBoer, William

116, 207

Debreceni, John

155, 175, 177

Decker, Eileen

243

287

Deenik, Judith 263 *DeGraff, Clarence Dr. 82 DeGraff, Garrett 114, 243 DeGraff, Jean 122, 151, 263 DeHaan, Constance 243 DeHaan, Loren 110,243 *DeHaan, Robert Dr. 91 DeHart, Barbara 152, 156, 160, 277 Dekker, Sandra 207 DeKock, Joe 108, 207 DeKuiper, Barbara 243 Delano, John 263 Delp, Deborah 161 Delvin, Robert 160 DeMeester, Robert 112 DeMull, Ross 244

Dill, Jerry 244 Dillbeck, Michael 208 Dings, Dorothy 244 *Dirkse, Lamont

Disbrow, Sidney 108, 188, 208 Dixon, Douglas 208 Dobbin, Edward 108, 156, 278 Donia, Thomas 106, 148 Doorlag, Jack Dotter, Diane

133, 156, 244 122, 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

DenBesten, Linda 208 Deneui, Myra Jane 244 DenHaan, Arlene 144, 263 DenHerder, James 114

Durling, Elizabeth 264 *Dwelle, Ronald 81 Dykema, Jon 155, 160

DenHouter, Leonard 263 Dennison, Gary 277 Denton, Deborah 244

Dykhuizen, Jane 128, 244 *Dykstra, D. Ivan Dr. 80

DePree, Joan 127, 277 DeSmidt, Judith 122, 244 Dethmers, Lynda 244 Detlefs, Vicki 263 Deur, Marc 263 deVelder, David

112,175, 177, 208

DeVette, Jeanne

127, 263

*DeVette, Russell 180

94, 146, 168, 169,

DeVoogd, Timothy

186, 244

DeVries, Barbara

122, 132, 138, 208

Dykhuis, Kenneth

128, 152, 153, 244

127

DeWitte, Julie

128, 264 244

DeYoung, David

278

DeYoung, Richard

Ebeling, Frederick 245 Eckrich, Robert 51, 108, 142, 245 Edbrooke, Irene 130. 135, 136, 143, 210

"DeYoung, Robert

198

DeYoung, Teunis L.

108, 142, 156,

Diamante, Enid

278

Dickinson, Kathryn Dievendorf, David

244 208 106, 156, 157, 264

Flier, Bob

278

Flier, John

116, 139 245

Folkert, Alan

188, 278

Folkert, David

110

Folkert, Ruth

245

â&#x20AC;˘Folkert, Jay Dr.

73, 144

Forgwe, Christopher Formsma, Bruce Formsma, Douglas

188, 210

Formsma, Kenneth

104, 264

Elferink, Janet

264

Fortuin, Sharon

Ellert, Edward

245

Fosheim, Deborah

Ely, John

Foster, James

264 104

Elzinga, Rosalie

245

Emerson, Elaine

245 122

Engelsman, Jane

128, 134

Engstrom, Richard Erickson, Judith

210 143, 156, 277

Eriks, Kenneth

149, 245

106

106, 178

*Ervin, Edward

Eshbach, Caroline

124

110, 245 106

Diggelmann, Henry

144

Essink, Robert

244

Esther, Barbara

178, 192 264 128, 245

155,157, 264

Foster, Norma

118, 132, 264

Fox, Lorraine

264

Franco, Elaine

139, 143

Frank, Richard

33,110,168, 171,

188 Fransen, Linnea

124, 264

Eraser, Virginia

121, 278

Fratoni, Sandra

210

Frens, Gary

166, 167, 168, 171, 190

Frens, Philip

210

*Fried, Paul Dr. , 76, 138

Essink, Robert

Diggelmann, Paula

133

143, 152, 153, 156

Fortney, James

Eriks, Lon

168

Dickinson, James

Fiegel, Barbara 245 *Finn, Donald 138 Fitney, Michael 104, 144, 210 *Fitzsimmons, Robert Dr. 68

122, 264

Erickson, Laurence

157,178, 244 Dick, David

137

Endweiss, Beverly

264

104

51, 210

Elzerman, Michael

Dewitt, Kathleen

Ferrell, Timothy

Floyd, Dolores

128, 139, 208

Dykstra, Timothy 106, 139, 155, 208 Dzurina, Janet 118, 132, 244 Earhart, Susan 244 Eastman, Michael 244

Elden, Mary

DeVries, Suzanne

Ferguson, Barbara 245 Ferguson, John 245

114, 245

Dykstra, Sharon

264

DeWitt, J.

Favale, Joseph 210 Feit, Kenneth 32, 110, 168, 188, 189

Floyd, Bradley

DeVries, Donna

244

Farmer, Dennis 24, 110, 210 Farmer, Floyd 143, 160 Farnsworth, Robert 245 Farrar, Steve 142 Faulman, Robert 278

Flier, Nancy

278

Ehlers, Gerlinde

DeVries, Roger

49, 122, 137, 151, 264 138 278

Dykstra, Ruth

116, 277 264

Everts, Bonita Faber, Folkert Fardink, Jane

Dykstra, Jerome 112, 144, 208 Dykstra, Patricia 124

DeVries, David DeVries, Patricia

264

Evans, John 108, 210 Everett, Hilary 118 Evers, Audrey 210 Everson, Norine 122, 156, 245

133, 137

*Frissel, Harry Dr. Frissel, Paula

124

Fugazzotto, Barbara Fuller, Delcene

118

210

Fuller, Jonathan 245 Fulton, Pamela 127, 279 Fylstra, Raymond 108, 279 Gaillard, Cecild 128, 264 Gainer, M. 110 Galloway, Denise

127, 264

Gamper, Paul 112 Garabedian, Barry 112 Garbrecht, Allen

104, 246

Garbrecht, Carol

212

Gardner, Frederick Gardner, Terry

114, 246

108, 246

Garmirian, Robert

110

Gray, Bonnie

136, 279

Green, Bradley

108, 138, 142, 246

Green, Jeffrey

110, 192

*Green, Lawrence Dr. Green, Russell 247

94, 192

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

Gasperec, Joanne

264

Grit, Dale

Gaston, Bertheria

265

Groesbeck, Wayne 116 Gross, Barbara 279

279

Gross, Deana 55, 130, 135,136, 137, 144, 212 Grotenhuis, Susan 122, 247

Ganger, Allan

114

Gaugler, Carolyn

Gauntlett, Carol 53, 118, 141, 151, 152, 153, 156, 279 *Gearhart, Ezra, Dr. 88 Geelhoed, Bruce 104, 188, 265 Gerber, Katherine Gerow, Nicole

138, 155, 246

127, 144, 279

*Gerrie, Michael

198

Gersbacher, Eva 265 Gibson, Brian 114, 133, 265 Gibson, Emily

137

Gier, David 24, 246 Giermann, Ronald 108, 279 Gilder, May Ann

128, 212

Girton, M a r y j o Glas, Beverly

118, 279 140, 265

Gleichmann, Barbara Glerum, Jonathan

246

Godshalk, Barbara

246

Goehner, George Goeman, Mary

265

279

Goodfellow, Thomas

108, 265

121, 265

Gorman, Gregory

265

Gorter, Edward

246

Gorter, Phillip

144, 279

Gouwens, Thomas Gow, Norma

246

124

Graber, Carma

Gumser, Barbara 265 Gundersen, Joan 155 Gunkler, 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

Hansen, Christine

137, 155, 266

Hansen; Lois

128

Hansen, Michael Hardy, James

26, 266 212

152, 156, 246

Hartman, Paul

104, 140, 266 266 62 212

146, 173,188, 212

Gralow, Frances

210

Haveman, Robert

168

Granberg, Karin

124, 155, 160, 265

Havinga, Corinne

118, 247

Grant, Alice

279

Having, David

Grant, Michael

114

Granzow, Joan

128

Grasman, Donna

155, 279

280

138, 280

197

Hilliard, Harold

266

*Hilmert, William

Hinderer, Drew

152, 153, 156, 247

Hine, Judith

137, 213 247

Hines, Candace

247

Hinkamp, Joan

118, 247 213

*Hoepfinger, Lynn Dr. Hoerner, Susan

108, 266

Harrison, George

Hill, Layne

*Hillegonds, William

Hoedema, Louise

Harmelink, Thomas Harms, Steven

139, 280

Hearne, Jonathan 212 Heath, Ellen 132, 266 Heger, Julie 280 *Heine, Werner 88 Helgesen, 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 Hennicken, Janice 280 Herbig, Richard 104 Herrema, Marcia 118, 266 Herrema, Nancy 247 Herrick, Roger 112 Heustis, Bruce 114, 168, 169, 266 Heyer, Sandy 136, 137, 280 *Hielkema, Arthur 92 Hickel, 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

Hine, Franklin 199

Hankamp, Lamar

*Harrmgton, Stanley

118, 130, 279

Grahmann, Robert

112, 180

279

Harmsen, Leanne

246

Grabinski, Karen

212

*Handlogten, Clarence

137, 246

Gorden, Barbara

Gruetzmacher, Robert Gulish, Michael 279

Hammon, Laura

246

Gomez, Naomi

144, 279

Hazen, Mary

118, 280

Hoffman, William

106

Holesinger, Judy

160

Holesinger, Randy Holleman, Craig 213

104, 247 110, 131, 135, 192,

*Holleman, Jantina Hollenbach, John

65 114, 135, 140, 188

*Hollenbach, John Dr. Holman, Richard

32, 110, 168, 213

Havinga, Sonja

247

Holmes, Dudley

Ha-

Richard

178

Holmes, Susan

Haynes, Martha

121

Holthuis, Adelheid

112 280 136, 137

Hondorp, William 110, 248 Honholt, Douglas 110 Hoogstra, Carol 122, 151, 266 Hoogstra, William 213 Hook, Elizabeth 266 Hook, Ronald 52, 131 Hook, Sharon 127, 280 Hooker, Cheryl 248 Hooper, Frances 121, 138, 248 Hooyer, 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 Huizenga, Rae 266 Huizenga, Robert 114 Huizenga, 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

Jensen, Judith

214

Jensen, Meredith 26, 118, 248 *Jentz, Arthur, Dr. 80 Jesswein, Darlene 163 Jewell, Michele 124 Jipping, Shirley 267 Johnson, Amy 214 Johnson, Erwin 280 Johnson, Fay 267 Johnson, Linda 248 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, Lynnette 249 Jones, Marilyn

152, 153, 267

Jones, Roger

106, 178, 249

Joseph, Robert

Kleis, Mary 54, 161, 162, 214 Kleyn, Kathryn 124, 267 Kloote, Linda 135, 140, 214 Knights, Susan 152, 249 Knol, Joyce 214 Knoper, Mary 156, 267 Knott, James 112, 175, 281 Koehler, Lucinda 152, 153, 249 Koeman, 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.

249

216

Kooiman, Julie 156, 267

137, 150, 152, 153,

110, 168, 249

Koop, Mary

122, 130, 281

139

Kallemyn, Jane

214

Kornoely, Delores

281

Koster, Jack

106, 133, 140, 281

Kamm, Harold

268

Koop, Brian

Justesen, Akiko Kallemyn, John

Kammeraad, Kristine

155, 267

Kaper, Marvin

178, 190, 249

Kaper, Norlan

146, 168

Kooiker, Glenn

Kooistra, Thomas

142

Jousma, Kathryn

Klaner, Susan 249 Klebe, William 114, 281 *Klein, David Dr. 69 Kleinheksel, Dale 249

250

Koster, James

27, 110

Koster, Judith

250

Kosters, Edwin

250

Koterski, Carol

149, 268

Kasmersky, Jane

118

Kottman, Doreen

281

Kastner, Jennifer

249

Kozel, Linda

162, 163, 281

Kraai, Travis

192, 250

Hutchinson, Grace

248

*Huttar, Charles Dr.

Kazen, Donald

108, 134, 267

133, 137, 280

Kearney, Carol

132, 146, 267

Krahe, Caroline

127, 133, 250

249

Krauss, Jeanette

216

Huybregtse, Robin Hyma, George

248

Hymans, Diane

118, 267

Immik, Geraldine Ives, Betty

267

Katt, Mary

156, 249

Kearns, Joseph Keith, Dennis

53, 118, 135, 141,

Jackson, Willie

104, 194, 280

Kemink, John

Jacobs, Robert

248

Kershner, Daniel

Jacobusse, Steven Jaecker, John

248

133, 141, 214

Jalving, Timothy

194

Jamison, Robert

106, 248

110, 249

Jens, Maria * Jensen, Jay

122, 280 62

116, 268

Kruithof, Glenn

116, 268

Kruizenga, Charlene

250

Kubitskey, Judith Kuh, William

268

48, 49, 51

Kuhn, Robert

1(53, 268

Kielhorn, Mark

267

Krueger, James

*Kruithof, Bastina Dr.

25, 110, 190

Kieft, Robert

Jennings, Martha

190, 216

118, 190, 249

248

190, 191, 216

Krueger, Daniel

Kidd, Elaine

248

Jenkins, Marth

Kroodsma, Donald

192

Kidd, Robert

Jefferis, Kathleen

106, 156 249

*Jekel, Eugene Dr. *Jellema, R. Dirk

214

Ketcham, Donald Keuning, Allen

95, 168, 186

Kronemeyer, Donald

190

Kemink, Janice 155, 214

*Kraft, George

King, Ruth

267

Kinoshita, Hideaki Kirk, Leone

Kuiper, John 133, 281

104

*Klaasen, Adrian Dr. Klain, Paul

Kuiper, Herman

281

136, 137

152, 250

156, 157, 188, 268

114, 249

Kuipers, Glenn

106

Kuipers, Irven

216

Kuipers, Raymond Kullgren, Robert

216 110, 216

Kulp, Ellen 152 Kutscher, Susan 135, 136, 137, 143,

216 Kuyers, Nancy 216 Lake, Charles 108, 143, 216 Lake, Suzanne 218 Lampman, Donna 268 Lamse, Judy 160 Landhuis, Lyle 108, 218 Lang, Charles 281 Lang, P a t r i c k 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

Latham, Caroline Law, John

268

Lay, Harold Leach, Jill

131, 161

124, 268 250

Leenhouts, John 180

Lundell, Franklin 171, 218

110, 168, 169, 170,

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 197 116

Maines, Philip

155, 218

Lee, George

Luidens, Donald 104, 130, 281 Luckhardt, Suzette 281

Magee, Michael

104, 250

Lawrence, Shirley

Ludwick, Carol 118, 251 Luidens, Carol 122, 251

104, 130, 134, 140,

281

Malmborg, Paul

251

Mandeville, Lynn

127, 281

Manuel, Dorothy

118, 163, 218

Maratea, Thomas

112

March, Christine

281

Marcotte, Keith

Leese, Franklin

152, 153

Leet, Kathryn

118, 250

Leismer, William Lemmenes, Beth

122, 268

Lemmenes, Mary

135, 218

Lemmer, Richard

104, 268

Lenel, Margaret

281

Marema, Donald

104, 168, 250

155, 218

*Maris, Beula

110, 269

Markel, Steven

282

Marosy, Mary

282

104, 269

Marr, Candace

133, 282

250

Martin, Donna

269

Liggett, Timothy

155, 269

Ligtenberg, Loren

106, 142

Livesay, Susan

121, 269

Lloyd, Carolyn

124, 250

Loeffler, Lynn Logan, Diane

250

218

Lotterman, James Lotz, Louis

Lowdermilk, David

104

Lowdermilk, Virginia

Luben, Jan

140, 218

110, 250

Lubbers, David

166, 144

250

Lucuis, John

Mateer, Patricia

122, 218 128, 251

108, 139, 155,156,

282 108, 173, 188, 251

*Matyus, Yvonne Maxwell, Suzan

250

Lowing, Richard

269

49, 142, 251

May, Jerry *May, John

Meyers, Christine

269

Meyers, M.

133, 142 140, 219

Meyers, Sandra

86, 138 269

Miller, Bonney

283

114, 282

251

269

Miller, Marcia

128

Mills, Elizabeth Mills, Pat

252

112, 283

Miller, Alan

138, 252

128, 219

Mills, William

219

Minet, Donna

128, 131, 269

Ming, Bruce

168, 219

Minor, Nancy

219

Mitcheltree, Janice Mixer, Dan

Maxwell, Roderick

175

Lovell, Laurie

118, 251

Mattison, James

114, 281

128, 251

Masvero, Joseph

Matthews, Dale

116, 281

Looman, Glenn

Martinus, Kathleen Masny, Marsha

283

Miller, Kathy

251

Matsumoto, Helen

127, 250

Longacre, Irvin

Martin, Leigh

116, 219

Meyer, Cornelius

*Mikle, Harold

Lieffers, Linda

124, 152, 153

252

Michel, John

Lieder, Charles Lievense, Mary

Merrick, Dale

*Michel, Delbert

Marks, Judith

114, 168, 252

Michalak, Barbara

106

*Marker, David Dr.

Merkle, Harlan

Metzger, Lawrence

269

Marcus, James

McKenzie, Donna 282 McKenzie, Nancy 122, 269 McKittrick, Norma 136, 137, 219 McMullin, Charles 194, 282 McNamara, Peggy 282 McNiven, Roy 252 Medema, Joyce 282 Medema, Marcia 127, 269 Mendendorp, Sheryl 118, 156, 282 Medler, Nancy 252 Meengs, Alyce 219 Meengs, Mark 219 Meerman, 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

252

104

Miyamoto, Joyce

195, 269

Mizevitz, Marcia

136, 137, 283

110, 131

Mock, Anthony

175

Moffett, Pamela

269

Mayer, Timothy McAlister, Lois

141 124, 251

McCollum, James

155, 270

Mol, Norman

155, 283

Moore, Claudine

251

McCormack, Campbell

Mol, Kenneth

108, 251

Moore, Debra

Luckey, Mary

269

McGeehan, George

114, 282

Morford, Merry

Ludema, Jane

118, 251

Mcllwaine, Jeffrey

282

Morgan, Julie

270

124, 252 252 146, 283

291

*Morrison Joyce 31, 63 Morrison, Linda 252 Morse, Penney 142, 252 Mouw, Carol 270 Mrizek, 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

82 118, 130,220 252

Myaard, Alan

Myers, Elliott

138, 283

Naber, Margo

145, 220

Nadjourma, Degaulle

174, 175

116, 168, 186, 188,

Nagel, Christine Nagel, Simon

253

Nevenhoven, Patricia Newcomb, Cynthia

283 140, 283

*Newcomer, Richard

Newell, Joyce

253

Neznek, Mary

128, 270

Nienhuis, Leslie Nivala, Jan

106, 283 128

Nivala, John Noggle, Judith

270

Noggle, Nancy

283

Norden, John Norlin, Helen

'Norton, Norman Dr. Notier, Kathryn Nutt, Carolyn

128, 270 270

137, 149, 155, 271 121

Pleune, Timothy

112, 253

Plewes, Barbara

122

Palmer, Sanderson

142, 271

Poest, Donald

106, 283 141, 146, 161, 163, 127, 156, 253 93, 146

Parker, Stephen

114, 253

Parrott, Nancy Paterik, David

128, 135, 222

114

110 127, 146, 271 222 114, 271 106, 131, 133, 271 114

Pott, Robert

32, 166, 180, 184,

114, 254 122, 271 110, 254 40

Price, William

114, 271

Price, William

254

Prime, Barbe

155

*Prins, James Dr. Priscoe, Patricia

82 284

Proli, Jonathan' 155, 271 139, 254

Pruiksma, Janis

124, 271

Pruiksma, Jeffrey 106, 283

118, 271 114, 271

155, 283

Price, James

Provo, Linda

128

224

Postma, Nelleatha Postmus, David

Price, Lorraine

118, 271

Penning, James

253

110, 253

Prange, Joyce

Pelon, Thomas 190, 191

Pontus, Katrina

Powers, Daniel

253

Pedersen, Arthur

114, 130, 131, 138,

116, 139, 283 124, 222

Pedersen, Allen

Pontier, Glenn 224

Poortinga, Gerard

253

Post, Steven

Patterson, Linda

Peelle, Gail

Ponstein, Lambert

253

Patmos, Richard

*Paul, Daniel

122, 132, 146, 156,

Ponstein, Mary

*Parker, Sandra

Pattie, Susan

253

Poinsett, Sandra 161, 283

51, 271

Pearson, John

152, 253

Plaxton, Roger Pletcher, Linda

Pearce, Carol

190

110, 224

Peacock, Phyllis

104, 253

Nordstrom, Richard

134, 190, 224

Plasman, Chris

*Palmer, Linda

Peacock, Christine

155

*Palma, Robert

Pavlick, David

220

118, 271

Plagenhoef, Vernon

222

Paulsen, Kenneth

220

Noe, Doborah

Pixley, Zaide

133, 149, 271

Paliatsos, Mike

Patrick, Sharon

106,188, 283

Nienhuis, Kenneth

128, 140, 222

128, 161

Page, Donald

126, 283

Pikkaart, Susan

222

Parker, Pamela

122, 161, 162, 283

Nichols, Douglas

Pikkaart, Shirley 222

104, 253

Nevins, Shirley

Peters, Laura 128, 271 Peterson, Barbara 161, 222 Peterson, Robert 271 Petroelje, 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 Piersman, Steven 110, 168, 171, 190

127

Parker, Melissa 222

155

Ndimbo, Samuel

253

Owen, Marjorie

Parker, Diane

220

Neckers, Craig

Overbeek, Judith

Paplawsky, Peter

220

Naylor, David

114, 270

Padgett, Kathy

116, 168, 188, 270

Nadolsky, Karl 253

253

Otto, Ernest

Paauwe, Judy

Myers, Douglas

Ott, Terry

129

Paalman, Gretchen

220

*Myers, David

Osterhuis, Karen

Owen, J.

Musson, Marilyn Muyskens, Dale

Nyderg, Randall 270 Nyboer, Jill 128, 195, 270 Nyboer, Rebecca 195, 253 Nykamp, Benjamin 114, 220 *Ockerse, Ralph Dr. 67 Oldenburger, Marvin 270 Olsen, Jayne 220 Olson, Kathleen 220 Oonk, Michael 155, 160 Oosterhof, Ruth 152, 153 Oriordan, Michael 110 Osborn, Jonathan 106 Osterhaven, Calvin 173, 222 Osterhaven, Irene 222

Pruim, David

110, 224

106, 272

Qjualman, Alfred 112 Query, James 224 Query, John 224 Quist, Robert 104, 224 Quist, 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 Rauwedink, 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 Reimers, Susan 254 Reinhard, Mary

254

Remtema, Peggy Renkes, Gloria

254 160, 225 127, 152, 153, 254

â&#x20AC;˘Renner, Bernice Rens, Edith

155, 272

Renwick, Eleanor Reus, Eileen

157, 160, 225

272

Reus, Susan

Rigg, David

Ritzema, Gay

254 67

110, 182, 185, 255

Rypma, John

110, 180

Ryswick, Nancy

127, 255

Ryzenga, Barbara

118, 155, 272

Safar, Tibor

Shalek, James

134, 173

Shaw, Edward

226

*Sherburne, Frank

73, 142, 144

Shiels, Richard

106, 226

Shoecraft, Tom

255

Shuren, Richard

255

Sidar, Elizabeth

118, 272 192, 193, 226

146, 161, 163

Sikkel, Robert

255

Simek, Frances

Santiago, Mark

Sawmelle, Michael

255

106

Slager, Sharon Slater, Virginia

Schellenberg, Nancy

114, 130, 272

Roberts, Cheryl

122, 225 53, 108 112

Rockley, Mark

114, 116

Roden, Pamela

135 118, 272

128, 255

Schilstra, Clinton

114, 168, 284

Schilstra, Glenna

128, 195, 255

Schipper, James

93, 161, 162, 163

Schneiders, Ernest Schoeneck, Charles Schouten, Jean Schra, Karen

Schreiber, Linda

Slikkers, Karen

Slingerland, Stanley Smith, Bette

128, 228

*Smith, Jon

141, 228 255

Smith, Peter

110,130, 131, 140, 228

Smoker, Jon

273

Snyder, Grant Snyder, Harlan

254

*Schrier, William Dr. Schroeder, Kenneth

Sobania, Neal 86, 138

114, 140, 284

272

141

112

168

Smith, Melvin

131, 146, 180,

139, 145

139, 228

Sloan, Paul

Smith, Patti

255

284

112

122, 255

Schreiber, Frances 183, 188, 255

41, 131, 255

*Smith, Dwight Dr.

116

Schipper, Daughn

122, 255

Slaughter, Patricia Slenk, Larry

124

127, 143, 273

104, 130

137, 226

116, 155, 226

113, 226

226

Slager, Jim

255

Schakel, Mary

Sjolin, Ruth Ann Skidmore, Barbara

Schaefer, Merryl

Schalk, John

114, 255

106

Schaap, Robert Schadler, John

272

Schakel, Louis

114

Roelofs, Vernon

Rypma, Gary

143, 284

Robbins, Robert

Ronda, Bruce

52, 182, 183, 255

122, 132, 226

254

Roelofs, Nathelee

Rynbrandt, Nancy

Schakel, Carol

Robertson, James

36, 52, 118, 134,

198

156, 284

Roberts, Thomas

Rynbrandt, Mary 195, 284

138, 142, 255

108, 134, 139, 225

272

Ritzema, Rohn

106, 144, 225

Simmons, Samuel

138, 272

Ritsema, Jack

Rynbrandt, James

Simwanza, Kamutondo

118, 272

*Ritsema, Robert

118, 156, 162, 255

112

254

Ristau, Shirley

168, 178

Sanford, Tobey

Richardson, Craig

Risser, Jill

Rycenga, Ted

Rynbrandt, Carol

Seise, Jeffrey 143, 155, 160, 284 Selanders, William 157 Selfridge, Jane 128, 255 Sende, Pierre 133 Sentman, Susan 226

122, 134, 225

*Rieck, Norma Dr.

Riether, Merylee

124, 272

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 Sebens, Janet 118, 132, 162, 284 Seevers, Giles 110, 273

255

155, 284

"Rietherg, Roger

Rycenga, Laura

Schutmaat, Frederick 175, 176, 177 Schutter, William 168

Salberg, Jeanne

Reynolds, William

Riekse, Nancy

Rowe, Carol 130, 143, 225 Rowell, Charles 142, 272 Roycraft, Barbara 272 Rozeboom, Roger 225 Rubins, James 254 Rumohr, Harry 110, 167 Runchey, Nancy 140, 225 Rutgers, Gail 128 Ryan, Marcia 255

226

Schroeder, Ralph 114, 188, 272 Schroeder, Robert 226 Schubin, Ronald 112, 134 Schumacher, Sue 118, 272 Schurr, Edward 272

112, 173, 188, 225

Reynolds, Pamela Richards, Mary

Rose, Roger 110, 284 Ross, David 108, 284 Ross, Patricia 254 *Rothmann, Kurt Dr. 89

Safar, Eva

124, 254

Reynen, Steven

Schroeder, Mary Jane

Ronda, Steven 254 Rood, Kathie 272 Roos, Judy 254

273 228 106, 228

Sonneveldt, Lucinda Soo, Hudson

137

36, 128, 273

Sova, Florence 130, 137, 228 *Spangler, Judith 66 Spenper, Dorothy 284 Spencer, John 173, 255 Spitters, Alan 273 Spooner, Janet 122, 134, 273 Stack, Thomas 256 Staples, Susan 273 Steegstra, Carol 256 Steele, Nancy 127, 273 Steele, Nicola 162 Steele, Tompkins 256 *Steenland, Roger Dr. 79 Stehlik, Arlene 133, 284 *Steffens, Henry 199 Steiner, Susan 124, 256 Steinhorst, Rita 145, 163, 256 *Steketee, Charles 72 Steketee, Paul 116, 188, 273 Stephens, Alice 118,273 Sterk, Stanley 108, 273 *Stewart, John 76 Stillman, Eddie

256

Stoepker, Daniel

108, 273

TenBrink, Diann 256 TenClay, Arlan 256 TanClay, Roger 108, 142, 156, 157, 256 *TenHoor, Henry Dr. 83 Tepper, 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, Tom 110, 140, 168, 192, 273 Thompson, Janice 132, 256 Thompson, Phyllis *Thompson, Robert Thorne, Thomas Tiezzi, Marcia

256

Tigelaar, William

104, 257

Timmer, Barbara

124, 230

Timmer, Richard

112

Tobert, Carolyn

273

Tobert, Esther

257

284

Tomlinson, Sandra

Stone, Margaret

256

Toonder, Karen

256

Strang, Norma

Topp, Susan

127, 134, 146, 284

Struck, Peter

106, 273

Struck, Stephen

112

Strutzriem, Linda Styf, David

127, 138, 256

285

Sutherland, James

228

257

Vandervlucht, Delores

Tower, Prudence Traas, Barbara

152, 153, 156, 274 257

133, 137, 153, 257

Traylor, John Trotter, Milton

51 114

Truman, Donald

114, 168, 285

Truman, Rosemary

Swanezy, James

256

Tucker, Sharon

256

Syperda, Glenn

Tysse, Gerrit 168, 256

106

Tanis, Betty

*Tanis, Elliot Dr. Tanis, Leonard

70, 73, 116, 144 256

Tate, Rebecca

256

230 142, 155

VanAken, Kipp

133, 152, 285

VanArk, Dawn

152

VanBeek, David

230

VanBeek, Drake VanBeek, John

104, 257 230

Vande Brake, Mark

108, 257

VandeBunte, David

274

Tell, William *Tellman, Mary Telman, Sue

VandeKemp, Hendrika

273

VandenBerg, Kendra

197 36, 149, 228

Tempas, Christine

Vandenberg, Janice

121, 141, 285

VandenBerg, Richard VandenBerg, Robert VandenBerge, Julie

104, 144, 285

VandeWerken, Jerry

104, 257

VanDorp, Ann

155, 231

VanDort, Mark

257

VanEck, William

231 197

VanEenwyk, Sherry VanEngen, Charles

228

110

128, 257

VanEenenaam, Richard

146, 155, 161, 273

Taylor, William

*VanEenenaam, Isla

Taylor, Jane

23, 196 131, 135, 136,

128, 231

VandeWall, Lee

Taylor, Jean *Taylor, Nancy

VanDeusen, Ann

180, 183

Valentine, Ralph

256

*VanderZee, Andrew

*Urberg, Martin Dr. Valantasis, Richard

257

VanderWerf, Gretchen 231

VandeWall, Anne

127, 256 133, 141

116, 231 257

230

Szolga, Irene Tam, Timothy

160

26, 110, 230

Utzinger, David

VanderWeele, Stephen VanderWeide, Sandra

Underwood, David

228

219

257

*VanderWerf, Calvin Dr.

142, 257

Sytsma, Ann *Tallis, James

VanderWal, David

Vanderwel, Susan

Truman, Alfred 256

Swieringa, Gerald

118, 230

274

Svoboda, Linda Swart, Merry

64 230

Stoepker, David Stout, Craig

273

VandenHeuvel, Carol 136, 137, 143, 230 Vanderaa, 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 VanderHeide, Linda 230 *VanderHill, Warren Dr. 77 Vanderhyde, George 116 Vanderjagt, Janice 118, 257 VanderKooi, Marta 285 VanderLaan, Jean 155, 285 VanderLaan, Linda 230 VanderLaan, Mark 110, 131, 274 Vander Linde, Mary 127 VanderLugt, William 230 *VanderLugt, William Dr. 198 VanderMeulen, Jane 118, 274 VanderMoere, Carol 257 VanderNaald, Sue 257 VanderPloeg, Jon 110, 257 VanderVelde, Constance 124 *Vandervelde, Richard Dr. 72, 144

139, 257

143

231 175

*VanEyl, Phillip Dr.

79, 140, 175

VanEaasen, William

110, 274

VanHaitsma, Dennis

231

VanHaitsma, Riqky

257

124

VanHeest, David

110, 173

VanHeest, Sharron

274

VanHolland, Calvin

257

106, 186, 287 274

112

VanHouzen, Joyce

108, 285

122, 258

VanHuis, Bruce 180, 181, 183, 184, 185 VanLente, Sharon 231 VanLierop, 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

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

231

VanTubergen, Keith

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

104, 186, 187

116, 274

Warner, Dorothy

124, 275

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

VanVossen, Cheryl

121, 141, 231

VanWieren, Carrie

146, 162, 285

Warner, Robert

258

Warnock, Nancy

152

* VanWieren, Glenn

93, 173, 178

Waterman, John

232

Windover, John

VanWingen, Peter

104, 134, 274

Watson, Dolores

258

Witherspoon, Eric

108, 275

Witherspoon, Jane

259

VanWitzenburg, Janine VanWyk, Susan

285

133, 232

Veeneman, Robert Veenstra, Richard Veldhoff, Robert

106

Weaver, Sharon

258

VerHage, Colleen Verhoek, Helen 232

106

140 118, 135, 141, 161,

Weiden, Roger

285 142, 152, 153, 234

Weigele, Richard

Verhoek, Louise

118, 232

Vermeer, John

258

*Weller, Hubert Dr.

122, 156, 258

Wells, Raymond

Verschure, Alan

138, 285

Welscott, Thomas

Verwys, Janice

89, 136, 137

*Weller, Kenneth Dr.

Verplank, Anne

118, 258

Welton, Anne

Vickers, Melanie

118, 258

Welton, Roy

Vickrey, Thomas

168, 258

Welton, Susan

Wolf, Janice

275

Wolkenmuth

259 275

Wood, Wendy

259

Woods, Karen

132, 160

Weiden, Stephen

275

Woodger, Robert

232

Weessies, Marylou

274

155

Wood, Richard

135, 160, 232

Weessies, Linda

Verduin, Karen

258

275

Webinga, John

106, 160

Wilterdink, Carol

258

Webinga, Frances

Wilson, William

Weathersby, Maurice Weaver, Candace

Velthuizen, Henrietta

*Wilson, Stuart

725

274 116, 232

*VerBeek, John

Watters, James

275

*Wierenger, Charlotte 197 Wiersma, Patricia 275 Wildman, Beth 529

Warner, Nancy

VanWieren, Gerald

258

Whitney, Mary 122 * Whittle, John 72 Wickens, Nancy 275 Wiegerink, Susan 275 Wierda, Susan 127, 137, 275 Wierenga, Wendell 104

114, 190, 258 156, 157, 275

275

234

275

Worden, Kathleen

142, 259

Working, Thomas

143,152, 153, 156

Workman, Harold

144, 168

Workman, Judith

130, 285

Woudenberg, Bruce Wozniak, Sharon Wray, Cynthia

275

*Wrhen, Judith

Wyman, Lynn

144, 275

Yee, Rebecca

258

Yereb, Myrtie

110, 259 146

130, 132, 285 133, 140 122, 137

Viel, Donald

258

Welty, William

Yingling, Douglas

114,259

Viel, Richard

285

*Werkman, Barry

Yntema, Margaret

142, 259

Werley, Colleen

285

"Young, Mary Emma

Visscher, George

110

Visscher, Linda

274

Visscher, Ronald Visser, Arvin

114, 192, 193

112

104, 156

Wester, Fritz 106 Westlake, Carolyn

285

Westveer, Douglas

114, 258

Vlasaty, Jeanette

285

*Wettack, Sheldon Dr.

Vlietstra, Calvin

258

Weurding, Christine

259

Vogel, David

133, 232

White, Betsy

118, 130, 137, 259 164, 234

Volkers, Mark

156, 274

White, Bruce

Vollink, Mary

132, 232

White, Patricia

vonBergen, Susan *Voogd, Henry Dr. Voogd, Janice

122, 258 80

155, 285

White, Sandra

152, 155, 259 122, 275

Whiteman, Linda Whitney, Charlotte

259 212, 275

132, 197

Yzenbaard, Marilyn 285 Zandee, Mary

122, 275

Zandstra, Barbara Zavacky, John Zeh, Karen

130, 234

116, 285

285

*Zoetewey, James

*Zsiros, Joseph Dr. Zuidema, Mary

127, 134, 162, 275

Zuverink, Christine Zwart, Ted

217, 143, 155,

124, 285

110, 180

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 tge quickly; we kncfwThat inl le fall magsdagjMt onent in the cycle, ®a cycli

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