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Transcript of Milestone 1965
ftRCHlVES TORE C O L L E .
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196 5
MILESTONE
HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
)OYCE FLIPSE, EDITOR
HOPE IS
3
»
4
5
Activities.
Sports.
Organizations.
Administration
and Faculty
Students
Index .
15
CONVOCATION
AND REGISTRATION BEGIN THE YEAR
Convocation assembly marked the formal
opening of the 1964-1965 school year. Dr. Chris De Young addressed the s tudent body
on, "Man in Today ' s W o r l d . " IBM moved on to campus for registrat ion
week, and managed to so complicate the
processes that not only was regis t ra t ion de-
layed for 80 hours, bu t the p rob lem of pluses and minuses in grades was solved by elimi-
nat ion. Mob confus ion, f rus t ra t ion , and long periods of wai t ing characterized the days con-
trolled by IBM.
TESTING, FUN
Freshmen were or ienta ted im-mediately to life on Hope 's cam-
pus. T h e first few days, f reshmen were involved in taking apt i tude , p lacement and personali ty tests.
Long lines and writer 's cramps set the pace for the year. Fresh-men could be spotted easily as they wore lovely green beanies and name signs as symbols of hu-mility, before superior upper-c l a s s m e n , a n d t h e i r g e n e r a l inexperience.
AND JUDGEMENT FOR FROSH
After a week's activities of mi ld
hazing, offenders were b r o u g h t be-
fore Kangaroo C o u r t in the p ine grove and judged guil ty. Punish-ment varied according to the of-
fense, bu t all were t augh t a much-needed lesson on f reshmen ethics. Activities were cu lmina ted wi th
or ientat ion of ano the r sort, the f rosh-soph beach party and the
all-college mixer .
GENEVA RETREAT
Geneva Ret rea t , as the annua l week-end func t ion of the Student Chr is t ian Association, was designed to give impetus and direction to the s tudent 's spir i tual life.
At C a m p Geneva on Lake Michigan, students gathered to express and discuss issues in small in formal group sessions.
T h e discussion centered a round problems in Christian living and the place of Christ ianity on campus.
Co-chairmen Rich Koster and Mike Laughl in p lanned faculty addresses to the students a long wi th singing and rec-reation. Dr. Henry Voogd led the Friday night candle l ight service, and the week-end was cl imaxed by the Saturday night communion service.
20
21
PULL, PULL
HATS OFF TO
Frosh screamed out their victory at the record breaking pull success. T h e spiri ted f reshman class showed their "elan" as they spurred their team onward .
Practised and coached, the f reshman pull team met the sophomore pull team at Black River for a test of s trength, t iming, and endurance. Morale girls stood by to aid and encourage the men with
water and lemon, tape and towels. Enthusiasts
of all classes crowded the fences intently watch-ing the slightest movement of the rope. T h e eighteen members of each team d u g in their pits, stretched their rope, and pulled. Finally the
sophomore team, coached by Gerry Kreuger, Jim Serum, and Dave Stavenger, had to succumb to the mighty freshmen, who were coached by Larry De Vries, Rill Fuge, and Pat Eamen.
THE FRESHMEN
Frosh again shrieked about victory as mistress
of ceremonies Ar lene Dietz awarded them the cherished Nykerk cup. T h e compet i t ion between
freshmen women, headed by R u t h Sytsma, and sophomore women, headed by Joyce De Korver,
in song, play, and ora t ion cl imaxed the high point of enthusiasm and tension which had bui l t
up d u r i n g the long weeks of di l igent practice for both classes.
T h e f reshmen won with the song, "Whi l e
We're Young," the play, "Business Is Bad For
Fairy God Mothers , " and the ora t ion by Karen Swets. T h e sophomores sang, "I Have Decided T o
Be an Old Maid ," the play was "Constant ia ," and the orat ion was given by Diane Dykstra. W h i l e
the judges kept the tense audience wai t ing, four r idiculous rogues en te r ta ined .
PRACTICES PRODUCE NYKERK
scsc T h e repeated cry heard on campus
this year was " W e want a un ion" . T h r o u g h the years, s tudents have
p lanned and discussed un ion possi-bilities for Hope's campus; however, no th ing concrete had been done ex-cept for the temporary l imited facili-ties of the Jul iana Room in Dur fee basement.
T h r o u g h the uni ted and s t rong efforts of s tudents and administra-
tion, plans are now underway for a s tudent union bui ld ing. T h e drive
for this facility began with a s tudent demonstra t ion at President Vander Werf ' s home, Preston M a r i n g headed the Student Un ion Board, work ing with Bruce Neckers and President VanderWer f , T h e Student Center Campaign f u n d committee, headed by Charles M e n n i n g and Rober t Donia staged several projects to earn money such as pa in t ing curbs for the city, and opera t ing a gas station. Students bought b lue and gold but-tons to indicate their spirit and sup-port. A the rmometer was set u p near
Van Raa l te to register progress.
«* »
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HOMECOMING-1964
"Only In America" was the theme for the home-coming activities, as a lumni jo ined s tudents and parents for this festive weekend. Winne r s in the float contest were Alpha Phi Sorority and the Arcadian Fraterni ty. House decorations, all in keeping wi th the theme, were judged and Phelps Ha l l with " R i p Van W i n k l e Visiting Sleepy H o l l a n d " won first place in the dormitory division. Special fea ture for the weekend was a hootenanny wi th various folk singing groups enter ta in ing. T h e t radi t ional Liberty Ball cl imaxed the weekend's activities.
30
Linda Patterson Sue Dampman
Jackie Nyboer
Anita Awad
Sally Kooistra
Carol Borst
32
Queen — Sandy Cady
Sue Borst
HOMECOMING COURT 1965
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THE GAME
Queen Sandy Cady and her cour t pre-sided over the a f t e rnoon footbal l game
in which the H o p e Flying D u t c h m e n
were defea ted by the Albion Brit ions, 27-6. T h e team was fa i th fu l ly suppor ted by the band and the special a t t rac t ion at
half-t ime was the band 's pe r fo rmance , this t ime led by Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra.
CAMPUS SPEAKERS
T h e C u l t u r a l A f f a i r s Commit tee p lanned speakers for special all-college assemblies which were held on T h u r s d a y
mornings and at o ther times in the eve-ning, b r ing ing to campus dist inguished speakers and in ternat ional leaders. T h e
program, u n d e r the direct ion of James Chesney as s tudent commit tee chai rman, was designed to b r ing in outside speakers, incorpora te campus talent, and contrib-u te to the general cul tural en r i chment of the s tudent .
Dr. Lloyd Averill, Academic Dean of Kalamazoo College
^ - •m >
Sir Mohammed Khan, former U.N. Assembly President
Congressman Charles Goodell, Republican from New York
Dr. Samuel Terrain, from Union Theological Seminary
Dr. Robert Schuler, evangelist from Garden-Grove Drive-in Church
Sidney Harris, columnist for the Chicago Daily News
Elly Peterson, candidate for the U.S. Senate Dr. Alfred Kelly, Chairman of Wayne State University History Dept.
37
T h e special weekend for pa ren t s of
H o p e College students, u n d e r the direc-tion of Dot t ie Hinz and Nancy Slagter, o r ien ta ted Moms and Dads to campus
life and gave t h e m a chance to meet the faculty. T h e weekend events h igh l igh ted
a footbal l game in which the Du tch were victorious over O h i o Nor the rn , 20-0, Bill Cathcar t provided the en t e r t a inmen t at
half-t ime. O the r features of the week-end were an open house, buffe t d inner ,
s tudent variety show, and the parent-
faculty recept ion.
MOM'S AND DAD'S DAY
39
CHRISTMAS
ON CAMPUS
Christmas was a t ime of joy and surprise on Hope 's campus as else-
where. A special surprise this year
was the cookie tree in the P ine Grove which s tudents discovered early in
the m o r n i n g on their way to chapel . Most surpr is ing of all was the fact that the cookies did not r u n ou t the
first day, b u t were replenished every night for a whole week, by a very
local source, the President 's family. Students b r i g h t e n e d t h e dorms
with decorat ions and t r immed trees. Trad i t iona l Chris tmas Vespers were presented by the H o p e College Music Depar tment with theRev. David Clark presiding.
INTERNATIONAL
NIGHT
In te rna t iona l Nigh t this year again served to increase unde r s t and ing and foster an apprecia-
tion for different cultures, as American s tudents joined with foreign s tudents to present an eve-ning's en t e r t a inmen t p l anned a r o u n d a d inne r fea tur ing foods f r o m other countries, enter ta in-
ment program with Jack Van deSchalk of the Nether lands as master of ceremonies, and dis-
plays with foreign s tudents in costume answering questions and exp la in ing interest ing facets of
their cul ture .
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Farewell dinner at the Palais Palacivini in Vienna
44
i i 1 i
General view of Vienna with National Theatre in the foreground
VIENNA SUMMER SCHOOL • T h e H o p e Collgee Vienna Summer School pro-
gram, directed by Dr. Patd Fried, skives students the oppor tun i ty to travel abroad and study Euro-pean cu l tu re as well as appropr ia t e subject mat-
ter. Early in June , the s tudents have an introduc-tory study tour and then they settle down in
Vienna to live and learn in tha t thr i l l ing Aus-tr ian city. Af te r complet ion of course work, the s tudents have free travel for three weeks before board ing a p lane to re turn to the Uni ted States.
Viennese Music — Professor Molzer and Jim Schreiber demonstrate the sonata form for music class
Hope students cruising down the Rhine
45
ALL COLLEGE SING T h e All College Sing, an a n n u a l compet i t ion be-
tween f ra tern i t ies and sororities, is the end result of
pract icing and spir i ted ant ic ipat ion. Mistress of cere-monies, Gail Gro tenhuis , p r e s e n t e d t h e sorority
trophy to the w i n n i n g Delta Phi, directed by Louise Voorhorst ; and master of ceremonies JefF M u l l e r pre-
sented the f ra te rn i ty t rophy to Phi T a u Nu , directed by Mark Lemmenez. E n t e r t a i n m e n t was provided by
a f reshman chorus and a faculty octet led by Professor Henry T e n H o o r .
PRINCE BERNHARD
VISITS HOPE
His Royal Highness Pr ince Be rnha rd was welcomed to H o p e College by Presi-
dent Calvin Vande rWcr f d u r i n g his April
visit to Ho l l and . H e addressed the s tudent body at a
formal c o n v o c a t i o n held in D i m n e n t
Memorial Chape l on the topic, "Inter-
nat ional U n d e r s t a n d i n g and Ind iv idua l Responsibil i ty." T h e pr ince came to Hol-
land to dedicate the au then t i c 200-year-old windmil l , "DeZwaan," which is a sym-bol of the Dutch con t r ibu t ion to the
bu i ld ing of Amcrica, stemmine; f rom the
earliest set t lement on the island of Man-
hat tan . D u r i n g his stay. Pr ince Bernhard was
honored at a H o p e College luncheon at which the Mote t Choi r presented a program of Dutch songs.
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL
" T h e Negro in American Cu l tu re" was the theme of the 1965 Hope College Fine Arts Festival. Center ing a round this theme, the week-end activities enlight-ened m i n d and s t imulated th inking. Ou t s t and ing Negro artists in the field of music, art, and poetry highl ighted the weekend.
Gwendolyn Brooks, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, opened the festival with a reading of her verses which portray essentially the American Negro, bu t basically are about every man 's loneliness and problems.
T h e exhibi t of the works of American painters, par t icular ly those of Jacob Lawrence, was formally opened in Van Zoeren Library, with narra tor Kelly
Wil l iams. T h e paint ings f rom the Detroit Ins t i tu te of Art, the Whi tney and Modern Museums, reflected clearly the pathos su r round ing the Negro in America. A musical program by Ethel Wate r s in D i m n e n t Chapel presented another artist to students. Dedicated to God's work, Ethel Wate r s displayed a vibrant faith and a w inn ing personality. She was accompanied by Reginald Rcane.
Another program of music climaxed the full weekend, as the audience listened to works by composer Ulysses Kay, neo-classic artist in choral works as well as orchestral compositions. Selections were rendered by the H o p e College choir, band and orchestra.
Besides the ou ts tanding artists, weekend activities featured many informal gather ings and coffee discussions with visiting artists. A panel discussion of the festival theme with Ulvsses Kay, Kcllv Will iams, Damon Whi te , wi th David Clark as modera to r gave students and faculty the oppor tun i ty to interact directly with
discussion and the problem of the Negro Cul tu re in fine arts today.
50
Gwendolyn Brooks
Kelly Williams
51
JEAN LANG LAIS
Jean Langlais, world rcknown French organist and composer, per formed a spe-cial concert in Dimnen t Memoria l Chapel for the en joyment of the college com-munity. Langlais played selections from Rnxtehude, Bach, and DeGrigny. H e concluded his program with three of his own works, composed dur ing a recent Uni ted States tour. U n i q u e with the Langlais visit was a Master Class in which certain s e l e c t e d s t u d e n t s per-formed for the master's criticism of their work.
52
Jean Langlais
.WHEN THE STAGE COMES ALIVE
m ac o u s c
U n d e r new directors James Malcolm and Rober t Wegter ,Mope's L i t t l e T h e a t e r
enjoyed another s u c c e s s f u l year. Al-though the long climh to the four th floor of the s c i e n c e b u i l d i n g is wearying, Palette and Masque found many students wil l ing to bui ld sets, make costumes and act.
"Androcles and the Lion," the opening product ion, successfully p r e s e n t e d the wit of George Bernard Shaw.' Ar thur Miller 's " T h e Crucible" changed the tone with its tale of the Salem witch trials. T h e last product ion, which took place in Snow Audi tor ium, was Moliere's "Tar-tuffe," a bri l l iantly done version of the classic French farce.
ANDROCLES
AND THE LION
55
THE CRUCIBLE
TARTUFFE
MUSIC
Jerry Waanders, Ellis Julien, Carol Diephouse
Mr. and Mrs. James Tallis Charles Ashbrenner, Robert Cecil
Leslie Clark, Gloria Mooi
Music has always played a large role on Hope 's campus. T h i s year the Music Depa r tmen t contrib-uted increasingly and unceasingly to the enjoy-ment of s tudents and faculty with an admirab le
series of faculty recitals as well as the t radi t ional
senior and music s tudent recitals. In addi t ion to the scheduled per formances of
the larger musical g r o u p on campus and the
in t roduct ion of guest recitalists, the band per-formed the de l igh t fu l func t ion of en te r t a in ing the campus communi ty in the Pine Grove with
their enjoyable ou tdoor concert.
59
The Lettermen
Jacques and Birdie
60
MORE MUSIC
Anothe r aspect of the musical world that can hardly be ignored is that of the various s inging
groups who enter ta in on campus d u r i n g the year. For the second t ime H o p e b rough t big n a m e
en te r t a inmen t to campus in the fo rm of the Let te rmen, one of the nat ion 's top recording
groups. Earl ier in the year, Jacques and Birdie, two Liverpool folk singers, led an all college "hoot". E thn ic d i e t Parker con t r ibu ted to the
Homecoming Hoot , and of course, there have
been for the past two of three years Hope ' s own cont r ibut ions to the folk s inging world, T h e New Wor ld Minstrels and Peter, Paul and Mounds .
•j/V
New World Minstrels
Anita A wad, May Day Queen 1965
62
MAY DAY "Invi ta t ion to Spr ing" was the theme of May
Day weekend activities for 1965. Queen Sally Kooistra presided over the t app ing of new Mor-tar Board members for 65-66 and ended her reign
wi th the announcemen t of the May Day Queen fo r th i s year,Miss A n i t a A w a d o f the Phi 11 ippines, and her court , consisting of: Carol Borst, T o o d i e
Finlay, Jean Frissel, R u t h Meyer, Evonne Taylor , and Carol Wi t t e r . In t rad i t ional manner , the
theme of spr ing was carried out in the pastel colors of the Freshmen H o n o r G u a r d and the
May Pole dance of the Sophomores. T h e weekend was r o u n d e d out with a picnic
at Kollen Park, in te r f ra tc rn i ty track and field competi t ion, intersorori ty Softball compet i t ion
and "Spring Fever", the dance which culminated
the weekend's activities.
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"We want pants!"
TONY CURTtS NATALIE WOOD I®
X AND THE I SINGLE GIRL ̂ |
66
CAMPUS CONTROVERSIES
Four cuts and you're out
Bottoms up
67
' •- . ' '
CIVIL RIGHTS MARCH
" H o p e for Vot ing Rights" was the theme of the s tudent march indicat ing the position of H o p e s tudents on the
civil r ights issue. T h e 300 s tudents and faculty marched to city hal l to present the peti t ion signed bv over 700 s tudents to Mayor Bosman, asking senators and congressmen to suppor t the vo t ing r ights
hill! A1 Lawenstein, advisor to the Missis-
sippi Freedom Democrat ic Party spoke to the s tudents giving direct ion for fu-ture action. At the city hall, Alf red Cowles, director of the H u m a n Rela t ions Commission, moved by the concern of
the H o p e students, said that the f u t u r e of civil r ights rests with s tudents through-
out the country. March cha i rman Hal Huggins , work-
ing with Rob Donia, Neil Sebania, and Dick Shiels, were r e s p o n s i b l e for the
quiet dignity of the demonst ra t ion .
2 4 ? D t o « E U s
70
COMMENCEMENT
T h e 1965 g radua t i ng class m a r k e d die
Centennia l C o m m e n c e m e n t of H o p e College. T h e commencement exercises
formally closed the year's activities and
marked the complet ion of degree re-qui rements for the graduates . W e e k e n d
activities consisted of A l u m n i Day on Saturday wi th many class reunions , and Sunday Baccalaureate services wi th the Rev. Charles L. Copenhaue r f rom New
York addressing the graduates . At the g radua t ion exercises, which
were held in the Civic Center , seniors
were addressed by L a n d r a m R. Boiling,
President of E a r l h a m College, on " T h e Struggle for Meaning" . T h e graduates received their coveted degrees and of special interest to the college a n d f r iends
was the award ing of the honorary doc-
trate of science degree to Dr. Gerr i t Van
Zyl.
Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl
SPORTS
75
FOOTBALL
Hope ' s expectat ions for a second consecutive M I A A footbal l title collapsed in a season when fate seemed against the Du tchmen . W i t h his
backfield and l ine p u n c t u r e d by injur ies , coach Russ DeVette ordered quar te rback Har l an Hyink to fill the air wi th footballs. A l though f reshman Keith Abel filled in admirably at r u n n i n g back, the offense d idn ' t get rol l ing unt i l the final game in which H o p e polished off a s t rong Ohio Nor th-
ern team, 20-0. Defensive end Gary Holvick received all-con-
ference honors for his ou t s t and ing play, while end Rog Kroodsma, tackle Max Schipper, and
l inebacker T o m Cousineau, the team's most valu-able player, each were accorded honorab le
ment ion .
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SCORES Hope Opponent
0 Findlay 37 0 Wheaton 8 6 Kalamazoo 39
21 Alma 8 6 Adrian 3 6 Albion 27 0 Olivet 28
20 Ohio Northern 0
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Lett to right, First row: T. Hcntlrickson, S. Langeland, B. Osterhouse, V. Plagenhoef, H. Hyink, R. Abel, K. Feit, B. Ming, D. Kraak, D. Underwood, D. Holman, D. DeVelder, P. Rauwerdink, B. White; Second row: K. Carpenter, M. Mcnning, M. Schipper, D. Van Beek, J. Stain, J. Bekkering, P. Bast, K, Abel, C. Poppink, T. Cousineau,
J. Norton, B. Hultgren, P. Wassenaar, A. Sikkers, B. Menning; Third row: Coach Brewer, C. Van Wyk, B. Barger, D. Kroodsma, A. Kinney, T. Carlson, R. Kroodsma, R. Kuiper, T. DeKuiper, T. Bast, G. Holvick, M. Barendse, K. Teusink, K. Postma, J. Huisman, T. Pelon. S, Wessling, Coach DeVette
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80
CROSS COUNTRY
Al though finishing the season with a good 4-2 mark , Hope ' s cross-country team received an unexpec ted bad break when it was forced to forfe i t all of its victories because of an ineligibility. It was an-o ther instance of tough luck for a young team which shows great promise with
sophomore Gary Peiper and f reshmen Paul H a r t m e n and Gal Osterhaven re-
t u rn ing next year.
Left to Right, First row: C. Berry, K, Taylor, H. Lay. J. Beltman, D. Howe; Second row. C. Osterhaven,
G. Peiper, R. Anker, D. de Velder, P. Hartman
81
SOCCER
Football , British style, has arrived on Hope's campus in the form of soccer, an action packed, fast moving game which is sure to be a crowd
pleaser. Af te r a year of pick-up games, a g roup of the
f a i th fu l banded together unde r the direct ionof Dr. Phi l ip Van Eyl, acquired uni forms and be-gan practicing. Led by the scoring of Bennet t Ametefe, Pierre Sende, Allan Griswold, and the excellent passing of J i m Pierpont and Ja ime Zeas, the hooters finished with a fine 6-1-1 record.
Left to right, First row: R. Cooper, B. De Sawalt, N. Sobania, G. Dallah, B. Ametefe, W. Biuinsma, P. Sende, D. Bao, and J. Zeas; Second row: J. deVelder, B. Bao, J. Ngwa, J. Pierpont, J. Wang, Coach Van Eyl, B. Bailey, G. Auten, N. Raballa, A. Griswold. and D. Yntema
Hope 1 5 6 5 5 0 8 7
SCORES
Wheaton Calvin (frosh) Goshen Oakland Calvin (frosh) MSU (frosh) Goshen Oakland
Opponent 1 0 5 1 0
12
2 2
/
83
84
:U<
Left to right, First row: J. Poppink, J. Klein, B. Potter, R. Anker, F. Brady, J. Zwart; Second row: B. Kilborn, C. Buys, D. Kronemeyer. C. Van Wieren, D. Overman, C. Walters, D. Bruninks, R. DeVette
MIAA CHAMPS
1
EARLY SEASON WORRIES.
T h e Flying Du tchmen showed great promise at the beginning of the season and tu rned what was to be a rebui ld ing campaign into an MIAA title. T h e team played one exciting game af ter another and pu t the finishing touches on the season with the never to be forgot ten Calvin game, won by Don Kronemeyer 's
free throw after the close of the first overtime. All-conference MIAA selection Clare Van Wieren and second team pick Floyd
Brady were the stalwarts all season with Van Wieren leading the team in scoring while f reshmen Brady was a close second and was the leading rebounder . Krone-meyer, ano ther freshman, seemed to give the spark which brought the team out of a mid-season slump. Guard Carl Walters, an excellent playmaker and shooter,
placed on the honorable ment ion list. Next years team looks strong, with only co-captain Dean Overman graduat ing,
and Roy Anker, Bill Potter, and Chris Buys re turn ing .
86
m
CHANGE TO LATE SEASON SPARK
AND TITLE
SCORES Hope Opponent
83 Valpariso 64 93 Elmhurst 102 86 Adrian 76 82 Olivet 75
103 Alma 73 90 Aquinas 84 80 Wheaton 104 79 Albion 84 74 Lake Forest 73 64 Calvin 87 85 Kalamazoo 81 92 Elmhurst 75 95 Lake Forest 88 71 Concordia 74 89 Adrian 88 99 Olivet 82
106 Alma 81 109 Albion 92 115 Wheaton 100 104 Calvin 102 102 Kalamazoo 91
I
JV BASKETBALL T h e jun ior varsity basketball team contr ibuted
to Hope 's MIAA championship team directly as Don Kronemeyer and Dave Bruininks both moved u p to the varsity squad at mid-season.
Coach Siedentop's players displayed the poten-tial and cont inued improvement to win f u t u r e MIAA championships with Jim Thomas , Rich Zondag, and T o m Pelon, the leading scorer, leading the way to a 7-10 record for the season.
Left to right. First row: B. Huizenga, D. Farmer, J. Poortinga, J. Thomas, D. Bruininks, E. Heneveld; Second row; T. Pelon, J. Hollenbach, R. Zondag, C. Holleman, R. Borst, M. Paliatsos, P. Waasenar.
%
10
90
. . . I
WRESTLING
1964-65 marked the b i r th of wrestling at Hope . Coached by Mr. Eldon Grei j , the team con-sisted of eight men. T h o u g h the team suffered a 0-7 season, it showed its desire to remain a sport and receive varsity status. T h e best efforts were shown by
Dan Howe and J o h n W o r m u t h , both with 3-4 records.
Lett to right: D. Lubbers. D. Howe, J. Miller, H. Wormuth, H. Huggins, B. Brower,
B. Kronemeyer, M. Vogas, Coach Greij
91
TRACK AND FIELD
Hope's tracksters had a fine season, a l though cold weather slowed runners in the early meets.
Finishing thi rd in the MIAA with a 4-2 record, the Dutch broke two school records du r ing the season and two conference marks on the field day.
R o n Borst topped the old high j u m p record with a leap of six feet five inches while the 440 yard relay team of Gary Holvick, Bill Hul tg ren , Bob Thompson , and Ray Cooper set a new H o p e record.
Capta in Dave Lane, voted outs tanding track-man, had a hand in the two MIAA records, set-ing a new mark himself in the 440 and teaming with Hul tg ren , Jim Pierpont , and Mike Paliatsos to break the mile relay record set by H o p e the preceding year.
%
^ i i ^ u i '^; ^ ^ J E i s ,
Left to right, First row: F. Shanholtzer, R. Hilbelink, J. Pierpont. B. Hultgren, B. Ming, K. Feit, j. Simons: Second row: J. Poppink, B. Formsma, J. Eenigenberg, S. Reynen, D. Swets, D. Lane. j . Hollenbach, G. Holvick, B. Menning; Third row: F. Brady, G. Peiper, R. Gelok, R. B o m , L. Cole,
M, Paliatsos, R. Kuiper, C. Osterhaven, R. Cooper, B. Thompson
SCORES Hope Opponer
56 Calvin 80 115 Alma 21
56 Albion 80
109 Olivet 26
89 Adrian 47
41 Valparaiso 92 41 Marquette 48
67 Grand Rapids JC 69
88 Kalamazoo 48
' ' v v
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BASEBALL
T h e baseball team, a l thougu losing valuable players, tu rned in a strong finish this year with a second place finish in the MIAA. Af te r losing five games on their southern trip, the Dutch came within one game of winn ing the championship , only to lose to Kalamazoo, 6-3.
Second baseman, Wayne Cotts and pi tcher D o n K r o o d s m a made a l l - c o n f e r e n c e M I A A , while T o m Pelon, Claire Van-Wieren, and the team's most valuable player Paul Te rps t r a received second team all-MIAA honors. Inc luded in f reshman Kroodsma's wins was a no-hitter
against Alma.
94
Lett to right: First row; B. Oosterhouse, R. Mathews, W. Cotts, D. Farmer, S. Nienhuis; Second row: M. Johnson, S. Piersma, C. Poppink, D. Kreuger, T. Dekuiper, D. Troost; Third row: D. Berger, P. Terpstra, D. Kroodsma, C. VanWieren, T. Pelon, Coach Siedentop
95
i
TENNIS
"Doc" Green nursed his tennis team through a cold Southern tour, and they responded with six s t r a i g h t v i c t o r i e s in the MIAA before bowing to perennia l champion Kalamazoo.
Byron Hopma , Lance Stell, Randy Nykamp, and Don Krone-meyer tu rned in fine seasons for the Dutchmen as singles players, with H o p m a and Nykamp named as all-MIAA doubles players.
Left to right, First row: R. Kronemcyer, B. Hopma, R. Nykamp, L. Stell, D. Nykerk; Second row: I . Safaar, C. Walters, C. Holleman, R. Engstrom, Coach Green
96
GOLF Al though faced wi th a re-
bu i ld ing season on the links, the golfers finished strong, w inn ing their last three league matches
and compi l ing a 4-5 record. Bill Pot te r and Gordon Kor-
stange, the two returnees, jo ined wi th Larry Cain, Ken Kolen-b rander and George Cook to make u p the squad. Pot ter led the strong finish, shoot ing 154 on the 36 hole M I A A field day to tie for
third. All five golfers will be re turn-
ing next year to bolster Hope ' s
chances for a league title.
I.
From left to right: K. Kolanbrander, G. Korstanje, B. Potter, L. Cain, G, Cook
97
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
J*; *
J
Hope's i n t r a m u r a l p rogram cont inued to provide activity this
year for bo th men and women. Men's sports , inc luded football ,
basketball, Softball, tennis, hand-ball, bowling, golf, and volley-ball. T h e women p layed field
hockey, basketball , softball , ten-nis ,badminton, bowled and partic-
ipa ted in archery. T h e Praters took first place in
the f ra terni ty i n t r a m u r a l all sports competi t ion this year, edg-ing out the Cosmos on the strength of a fine May Day track
victory. T h e women's all sports t rophy
was won by the f reshmen.
* F
-J*
m
TENNIS
Hope ' s women ' s tennis team
h a d a supe rb season, w i n n i n g
seven matches and losing only to
Kalamazoo. I n the M I A A tourn-
a m e n t Kalamazoo n u d g e d ou t
ou r girls 12-11 to take the championsh ip .
Ba rba ra Brunson , T o o d i e Fin-
lay, a n d Dot t i e M a n u e l won the
first, second a n d th i rd singles
championsh ip s r e s p e c t i v e l y in
the t o u r n a m e n t . Finlay and
M a n u e l wen t t h r o u g h unde-
fea ted in a season which should
h e l p increase the popu la r i ty and
cal iber of play in women 's ten-nis.
Left to right, First row: S. Kooistra, N. Alexander, D. Manuel, V. Swart; Second row: T. Finlay. B. Klaasen, D. Schipper, B. Brunson
-T—f—r :: ~ 1 - - - - -
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Women ' s i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e basketball , al-
though relatively unknown , is m a k i n g a strong bid for recognit ion. Hope 's team, coached by D a u g h n Schipper, plays a spirited brand of basketball tha t belies their 2-7
record. H igh scorers this season were Delia Kuiper ,
Dee VanderVlucht , and Sally Kooistra who
played roving forward. Carol Van Middles-worth and Joyce Flipse stood out on defense,
a non-scoring posit ion.
\ \ \ • +•
! t - . '"V
101
n
I^rll
ORGANIZATIONS
103
BLUE KEY Blue Key, a nat ional honorary fra-
ternity, is composed of senior men who have demonstra ted outs tanding scholarship and leadership ability. Awarded B l u e Key scholarships, these men operate the college book store, sponsor weekly cul tural assem-blies and p r o v i d e s e n i o r s with g radua te school informat ion. T h e members enjoy monthly banquets and an annua l date-night.
Left to right. Row 1; J. Wang, A. Parcell, M. Nozari, P. Hesselink, J. Boeringa, R. Abel; Row 2: J. Tell, W. Cathcart, B. Neckers, R. Emmert, L. Haverkamp, R Anderson, P. Ransford, J. Serum; not pictured: P. Bast, C. Menning, B Masselink
Left to right, Row 1: P. Dykstra, N. Bonjernoor, M. E. Bridger; Row 2: K. Verduin, S. Prins, S. Cady, S. Kooistra, C. Reidsma, A. Deitz, C. Timkovich
MORTAR BOARD
T a p p e d at annua l May Day cere-monies, members of Mor ta r Board, nat ional women's honorary society, are ou ts tanding senior women cho-sen for qualit ies of h igh scholarship, campus leadership and service in the interest of the college. Among events sponsored by Mor ta r Board are the Dean's List Tea , campus bullet in board, "Last Chance Ta lk" , and a series of cul tural films.
104
STUDENT SENATE
Thi s year's S tuden t Senate as-
sumed a s t rengthened posit ion in represent ing s tudent interests. Un-der the able leadership of Bruce Neckers, the Senate voiced itself ef-fectively in campus affairs, d rawing assistance f rom the NSA commit tee . T h e Senate also improved its inter-nal s t ructure with const i tu t ional
revisions. Sponsorship of " T h e Let-te rmen" and suppor t of the SCSC drive were two of the bigger projects under taken by the Senate d u r i n g the
year. H Left to right, Row 1: C. Claassen, S. Tomlinson. I. Edbrookc, C. Shepherd; Row 2: K. Walz, M. Bennink, S. Sonneveldt, B. Neckers, B. L. Dietch, J. Woerdehoff; Row 3: A. Miedema. }. Moored, T. Draft, J. Boelkins, G. Gustafson, A. Osbon, K. Camp, R. Donia: Row 4: G. Korstange, J. Wormuth, J. Boeringa, T. Rosine, D. Troost. S. Wessling, J. Chesney, T. Ogren, J. Dillbeck
Left to right. Row 1: M. Hoffman, P. Bast; Row 2: M, E. Bridger, B. White, K. Verduin; not pictured: J. Knapp, J. Simons
STUDENT COURT
Discipline is enacted on violators of col lege regulat ions by the Stu-dent Court , now in its second year of operat ion. Unde r the leadership of chief justice Paul Bast, the court tries to deal intelligently and posi-tively with the sometimes ambiguous cases which conf ront it in the con-text of a developing college com-muni ty . Cour t members are juniors and seniors appoin ted by the Student
Senate.
105
MILESTONE
Joyce Flipse, Editor-in-chief
Gordon Korstange, Assistant Editor Mary Hakken, Senior Editor
Cheryl Richardson, Index Editor Shirley VanRaalte and Lee Ann VanHaver, Underclassmen Editors
106
T h e end result of many hours
of work by various people is what Milestone i s . . . . enjoy it.
Marcia Swets, Copy Editor
A1 Miedema, Business Manager
Doug Smith and Sherrie Lundahl, Organization Editors
Susan Spring, Faculty Editor
107
Charles Menning, Editor-in-chief
John Mulder, News Editor
Bob Donia, National News Editor Mary Hakken, Copy Editor
Bob Schroeder, Advertising Manager
Reporters: Bob Donia, Ellen Borger, Pat Canfield,
Paul Verduin, Randy Miller
108
ANCHOR A dr iv ing force on Hope 's campus is
the anchor which appears weekly and serves to raise disputes and questions, awaken opinion, and add dimension to
college life t h roughou t the year. U n d e r the leadership of Chuck Menning , the paper regularly produces several pages and special edi t ions covering all aspects of campus life, with s t imula t ing editor-
ial, cartoons, and letters to the editor, add ing to the news and critical bu lk of
the paper .
Jim Mace, Sports Editor
Kathy Verduin and N'ina Bossenbroek, Editorial Assistants Maren Kiefer, Headline Editor
n Ifr I
Tom Renner. Photographer Carole DeYoung. Darkroom Technician
Alan Jones. Critique Editor
109
OPUS
Intro II: by Rein Vander Hill, Opus art editor and contributor to the fall edition of Opus.
Opus, Hope 's fine arts magazine, is wri t ten and published by students. Th i s year two editions of Opus were publ ished; one in the Fall term and the other in
conjunct ion with the Fine Arts Festival in the Spring. T h r o u g h o u t the year Opus sponsors poetry readings in an a t tempt to br ing about interest in this form of artistic expression. T o st imulate creative s tudent work and to provide a means to evaluate that work have been the purpose of Opus.
Left to right: L. Dykstra, D. Kardux, R. Yzenbaard, J. Elfering, P. Hesselink, C. Timkovich, Board of Editors
Left to right, Row 1: F. Sherburn, C. Knecht, B. Cathcart; Row 2: N. DeBoer, R. Van Schenknof, D. Stehouwer, D. Catlin, B. Schroeder
W T A S , the wholly s tudent-operated campus radio station, brings 60 hours a
week of l istening pleasure to the college communi ty . Combin ing the CBS news resources and campus talent , 610 Rad io is the s tudent 's voice for the best in news, views, and music. In addi t ion, the station provides coverage of all m a j o r campus funct ions, away footbal l games, and Christmas Vacation road condit ions informa-
tion.
Left to right, Row 1: M. Ondrus, J. Hahnfeld, D. Shiels, P. Miller, Courtney. H. Dykema. D. Swets, W. Peacock. L. VanDeHoef. J. C. TenPas, M. Enderlin, C. Rowe. P. MyC«. J. Powell, R. Gruetz- VanDerSchalk, J. Chesney. T. Breur, J. Sabo, T. Gies, J. Een.genburg,
macher, R. DeSawal, VV. Bovenkerk, P. Read; Row 2: H. Bowman, J- A g g e n
111
CHAPEL CHOIR
Since its format ion in 1953, the Chapel Choir has developed into one of the finest college choirs in the country and can point to many distin-guished achievements. Directed by Dr. Rober t Cavanaugh, highl ights this year were the Faure Requ i em per formed in March, and the spring tour to the Midwest du r ing spring vacation. In-volved in many activities, the choir sings for the daily chapel service, Christmas Vespers, spring concert and baccalaureate service. T h e year in-cluded two television appearances and perform-
ance at the dedication of the windmil l .
COLLEGE CHORUS
T h e H o p e College Chorus (formerly called the
Chancel Choir) sings twice a week in the daily chapel services and is usually involved in prepar-ing for two publ ic performances each year. In the Chris tmas Vespers Concert they per formed a 16th century verse an them by Or lando Gibbons. As guest performers in the Spring band concert they did the "Jubi la te Deo", by Giovanni Gabri-elli, using double chorus, brass and organ.
Students assisting the group are Rober t Bar-rows, organist and s tudent director; Rosemary Hekman , organist and s tudent director; and Floyd Farmer, s tudent director.
T h e chorus is open to all interested students wi th no requi red audi t ion. T h e group, unde r the direction of Roger E. Davis, affords the s tudent an oppor tun i ty to par t ic ipate in the prepara t ion and performance of great choral works.
Christmas caroling by the College Chorus
I
112
Left to right, Row 1: S. Utzinger, K. Huyck, C. Yonkers, S. RadlifF, F. Wilson, B. Alhart, C. Meier, M. Scherpenisse, M. Bennink, Ruth Zieman, L. Tiezzi, M. Wiegman, E. Whitaker, M, Leestma, K. Dryf-hout, J. Mast; Row 2: M. Flikkema, F. Welcher, J. Alexander, J. Smoll, T. Leenhouts, C. Richardson, S. Dykstra, S. Sonneveldt, Cheryl Defendorf, M. De Graaf, G. Langstraat, R. Rikkers, J. Thomas, K. Miersnia, P. Helder, L. Dykema, E. Hook: Row 3: N. Schwab, A.
Wilson, T. Griffen, K. Beck, K. Kronemeyer, B. Smith, M. Otto, B. Dietch, E. Taylor, A. Joeckel, C. Yeager, B. Neckers, M. Lemmencs, J. Dykstra, M. Laughlin, J. Van Kolken; Row 4: R. Witter, J. Waldron, A, VanderMeer, j . Knapp, P. Van Leirop, J. Daane, A. Jones, E. Julien, B. Race, W. Cook, K. Bakker. D. Walvoord, G. Vander Velde, H Lucas, P. Verduin, G. Hagans, J. De Smidt
College Chorus
113
VIOLIN Leslie Clark* David Tubergen* Nina Bossenbroek* Glenys Davidson* Albert Oosterhof* Joan TenHoor Linda Davis* Norma Michailkov Jean Jonoski Pat Herold Margo Johnson Corliss Nelson* Susan Bosnian* Joan Loweke Marcia Newhouse Alan Bentz Karyn Rigterink Wanda Rider VIOLA Ruth Yzenbaard* Ruth Sjolin* Fred Schutmaat Wanda Rider Barbara Plewes* Marilyn Rynbrandt CELLO Mary Pat Russell* Nancy Alexander* Margaret June Robert Schwegler John Renwick Richard Wolters BASS Donald Sill* Gregory Hulse Menno Kraai
FLUTE Nancy Rector* Carla Reidsma* Ann Hutchinson PICCOLO Snellen Prins
OBOE Donn Mcintosh*
Patricia MacEachron Kathryn Dickenson* Jean Krauss ENGLISH HORN Donn Mcintosh CLARINET Robert Benzenberg*
Betty Swinehart Fran Webinga* Lawrence DeBoer BASS CLARINET Stephen Guth BASSOON Amzie Parcell* Paul Lein* John Solodow Leon VanDyke HORN Gerald Waanders* Gloria Mooi* Pat Gabbey Ann VanDorp William Cathcart T R U M P E T Thomas Steffens* Palmer Veen* Gerald Auten Sidney Disbrow TROMBONE William Nicholson* Ron VanderBeek BASS TROMBONE Robert Barrows TUBA John Allan TIMPANI Floyd Farmer* PERCUSSION Lawrence Calfee* James Ruffner PIANO AND CELESTE Robert Formsma HARP Lauralee Campbell )
•Indicates Symphonette members
114
ORCHESTRA AND
SYMPHONETTE T h e season of 1964-65 was exceptionally busy for the H o p e
College Orchestra beginning with two television appearances on W O O D - T V as a part of the fall lecture on Music Since 1900 presented by Dr. R ider of the music faculty. In the November concert Charles Aschbrenner of the music faculty, appeared as soloist in the per formance of Gershwin's Rhap-sody in Blue. T h e program was repeated at Lake View High School in Batt le Creek and shortly a f te r the first of the year the orchestra jo ined the Chapel Choir in a pe r fo rmance of the Faure Requ iem. As par t of the F ine Arts Festival the
orchestra presented a program devoted to the works of Ulysses Kay with the composer in at tedance and the final concert of the season fea tured Charles Cast leman as soloist in
the Brahm's Concerto. T h e H o p e College Symphonet te completed its eleventh
annua l ex tended concert tour d u r i n g the 1964-65 season with concerts in Michigan, Ontar io , New York, New Hampshi re , and New Jersey. T h e g roup has now toured thirty-five states covering nearly fifty thousand miles to play more than two hundred concerts on tour. In addi t ion to present ing concerts
at Oakland University at Rochester, Michigan and in the Hol land area, d u r i n g the early part of the year the sym-phonet te made two appearances on W O O D - T V and joined the Band in present ing a concert of Chris tmas music.
BAND A band in the best sense is the H o p e Col-
lege Band, which fills the double demanding role of a march ing and concert organization. T h e band contr ibutes to the football spirit by enter ta in ing at half t ime and marching in the Homecoming parade. As a concert or-ganization the band made television appear-ances, pe r formed on campus, in the surround-ing area and had a successful spring tour.
Left to right, Row 1: R. Bcnzenberg, D. Staat, F. Webinga, D. Mcintosh, Mr. R, Cecil, R. Wagner, N. Rnnchey, P. Reynolds, C. Van Vossen, N. Rector: Row 2; B. Swinehart, S. Pickard, G. Gouwens, C. Lake, P. Hesselink, P. Clements, A. Parcell, W. Cathcart, C. Roberts, G. Waanders, E. Wybenga, P. Leibundguth, D. Manuel, N.
Sobania, P. Miller, P. Lein; Row 3: T. O'Meara, C. Van Noord, W. Meennan, S. Shauger, K. Weber, A. Bilyeu, F. Emerson, R. Gruetz-macher, B. Formsma, G. Auten, J. Trost, J. RufFner, P. Veen, J. Brink, R. Westervelt, W. Nicholson, R. Vander Beek; Row 4: R. Formsma, J. Allan. L. Cole, C. Vanden Hoek, F. Farmer, L, Calfee
116
SINFONIA Established on Hope 's campus in
1961, the Iota Omega chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the nat ional professional music f ra terni ty , is dedi-cated to " the advancement of music and to the b ro therhood among men engaged in music activities." Special activities for the year included the semi-formal Chris tmas dance, a con-cert of Moravian music and at tend-ance at a p r o v i n c e w o r k s h o p at Western Michigan U n i v e r s i t y . In addition, the men of Sinfonia re-ceived an award for the most mem-bers ini t iated into the chapter be-
tween 1962 and 1964.
L p
Left to right, Row 1: R Cecil, M. Lemmcnes, P. Hesselink, B. Cathcart, A. Parcel!, G. Hubbard: Row 2: D. Tubergen, P. Harmelink, R. VandcrBeek, B. Westervelt, J. Daane, K. Weber, B. Neckers; Row 3: G. Auten, G. Hulse, E. Julien, P. Veen, C. Walvoord, P. Lein, J. Trost, D. Grissen
Left to right, Row 1: K. Brown, P. Gleichmann; Row 2: J. Zsiros, T. Leenhouts, A. Hiuch-
inson, E. Wolters
CLASSICS HONORS
Eta Sigma Phi is a na t iona l classics honors f ra terni ty which p r o m o t e s and sponsors the study of the classics. It is composed of those who have e x h i b i t e d o u t s t a n d i n g scholastic achievement in this field.
117
FRENCH CLUB
Encouraging an appreciat ion for the language and cul ture of French-speaking countries, the French Club members enjoy many interesting programs th roughout the year. Th i s year these programs included a picnic, slides, speakers, a p rogram of cutt ings of two French plays, a Spring banque t , a French Christmas Concert and an Easter d inner .
Left to right, Row 1: E. Borger, B. Hcrkner, K. Janssen, J. Loweke, L. Kupkrian, C. Roberts, S. Pierce; Row 2; B. Bao, B. Bang, A. Hutchinson, M. Feyt, M. Hakken, J. Flipse, R. Perry, M. Essenbaggers, N, Meyer
GERMAN CLUB
Under the leadership of Dr. Megow, the Ger-man Club presented enjoyable and profitable programs to interested German students. In-cluded in the activities this year were film show-ings of "Romant ic Germany" and "Kundstu-den t in Ursula ," slides by Maja Etter l in of Switzer-land, and a special Christmas meet ing fea tu r ing
legends and caroling.
SPANISH CLUB
T h e members of Spanish Club endeavor to increase knowledge of Spanish-speaking countries and to become more fluent in speaking the lan-guage. Special activities for the year include picnics, hayride, a Christmas fiesta for Mexican children, a Mexican Banquet , and a Peruvian party. In addit ion, Spanish tables in the d in ing halls provide an excellent oppor tuni ty to use the
language.
Left to right, Row 1: R. Wolters, N. Erickson, T. Velthuizen, E. Oster-haven, C. Knecht, M. Hakken; Row 2: E. Gearhart, J. Marsteller, L. Van Allsburg, S. Wright, M. Campbell, C. Richardson, T. Stahl, S. Short, F. Strong, W. Heine, G, Megow
Left to right. Row 1: A. A wad, B. Magan, B. Momeyer, D. Courtney, P. Washburn, J. Woerdehoff; Row 2: C. Chappell, F. Hala, M. Hoekstra, M. Ralph. H. Weller, I. Bundza, R. Perry, N. Butterworth, M. Russell, L. Ashe
118
FRENCH HONORS
T h e Hope chapter of Pi Delta Phi, the French honors fraterni ty, is composed of French s tudents who have completed an advanced course in French and have ma in ta ined a B average. T h i s organization holds two meetings each year.
1,
\ Left to right. Row 1: C. Reidsma, N, Bonjernoor, J. Kemink, M. Hakken, R. Yzcnbaard; Row 2: F. Hala, M. Gouwens, N, Meyer, R. Perry, A. Joeckcl, M. Hoffman, C. Roberts
GERMAN HONORS
Hope's local Gamma Chi Chapter of Delta Phi A lpha had two d inner meetings this year, the Christmas banque t and the ini t iat ion d inner . Membersh ip is dependen t upon a high scholastic average in German subjects.
Left to right, Row 1: J. VanSIageren, M. Gouwens, J. Postmus; Row 2: E. Gearhart, A. Cole, K. Walsma, R. Wepfer, R. DeYoung W. Heine
SPANISH HONORS
At a banque t , March 6, 1965, five s tudents and three p r o f e s s o r s became charter members of Epsilon Pi, Hope's chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, the nat ional honorary Spanish fraterni ty . Basis for membership includes academic excellence and interest in the Hispanic language and cul-ture. Dr. F. Dewey Amner , na t ional executive secretary of the fraterni ty officiated at the instal-
lation and ini t iat ion ceremonies. Left to right. Row 1: B Momeyer, F. Hala, I. Bundza; Row 2: R Perry, M. Hoekstra, M. Ralph H, Weller
119
Left to right, Row 1: M. Voigt. D. Kuiper; Row 2; T. Leenhouls, D. Noel, S. Radliff
SPEECH HONORS
M e m b e r s h i p i n t h e Michigan G a m m a Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the h o n o r a r y f o r e n s i c society is
gained th rough par t ic ipat ion in ora-tory, extemporaneous speaking, pub-lic address, debate, and discussion. In i t ia t ion is held at the spring ban-quet . T h i s year H o p e part icipated in the Nat ional Convention, winn ing an e x c e l l e n t in the women's and men's division.
Lett to right; D. Noel, M. Voigt, S, Radliff, J. Koch
DEBATE SQUAD
W i t h the N C D topic "Resolved that the Federal Government should establish a program of public work for the u n e m p l o y e d , " the debate squad began practice for the many tournaments held t h r o u g h o u t the year. In addit ion to informal prac-tice debates with other colleges such as Albion and Western Michigan, the squad part icipated in a tourna-men t at Michigan State. T w o of the members were able to at tend the Nat ional Pi Kappa Delta Speech tou rnamen t held at Tacoma, Wash-
ington. '
120
N C P Pi Epsilon Delta, the Nat ional Collegiate Players, is a
na t ional honorary dramatics f ra terni ty . T h e N C P gold key is won by service to the theatre, upon recommendat ion of
the local chapter , and approval of the na t ional council. It is based on a system of points which are gained for work
on-stage and back-stage du r ing the year.
Left to right, Row 1: B. Chain, T. Leenhouts, K. Lenel, D. Kardaux; Row 2; R Hecht, R. Wcgter,
M. Andringa, J. McGilvray, L. Haverkamp. M. Voigt, L. Munro
Left to right, Row I; P. Gabbey, B. Bang, D. Engelsman, S. Shauger,; Row 2: N, Rens, C. Yeager, J. VanSlageren, M. Luther. A. Hovingh, H. Tan; Row 3: L. Helder, J. Wormuth, D. Lape, L. Dorey, B. DeYoung, J. Zwart, L. Meengs, B. Masselink, R. Bolt, P. Crook
BIOLOGY HONORS
T h e Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta is composed of students who h a v e e x h i b i t e d outs tanding scholastic achievement in the bio-logical sciences. T h i s year, under the leadership of Bruce Masselink, the organization presented a varied program including trips to the Chi-cago Museum of Na tu ra l History and the Pine Rest Menta l Hospital . In addit ion to various lectures by members of the Biology Depar tment , Dr. Spieler of the Illinois Inst i tute of Technology and Mr. Roger Stroh of the Depar tment of Environmental Hea l th were featured. Several mem-bers also part icipated in a field trip to Florida.
Left to right. Row 1: J. Albrecht, R. DeYoung. H. Tan, L. Lcppla, M. Nozari. D. Bao; Row 2: B. Masselink, L. Dorey, G. Gilmore. L. Helder, H, Hoeksema, J. Dykstra
PRE-MED SOCIETY
T h e Michigan Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the interna-tional premedical honor society en-deavors t o g i v e i n s i g h t i n t o the various facets of medical practice. Monthly meetings are held to which a guest speaker is invited or a film shown. Field trips are taken to the Universities of Michigan and Chi-cago medical schools.
122
CHEMISTRY CLUB
T h e Chemistry C lub is the H o p e College s tudent affiliate chapter of the A m e r i c a n C h e m i c a l Society. Members are chemistry majors who plan to go into teaching, research, or industrial chemistry. In addi t ion to its monthly meetings which fea ture lectures given by members of the senior class and guests f r o m other schools, the club takes an annua l t r ip to Standard Oil of Ind iana .
Left to right, Row 1: F. Smies. C. Niekamp, R Gaines, R. Warnet, R. Hilbclink; Row 2: T. Su, R. Allen, K. Lamphere, R. Abel, S. Frins, J. Serum, P. Schaap: Row 3: L. N. Lo, J. Fargher, D. DeHollander, D. VVegner, M. Rottschafer, D. Dalman, S. Su, I), Anderson, E. Jeckel; Row 4: J. Wang, H. Tigelaar, J. Lee, D. Stehouwer, J. Driy, H. Hoeksma, B.
Bouma, F. Oettle
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Composed of interested psychology majors, the Psychology Club holds meetings at the homes of various professors. T h e r e are also meetings throughout the year to which the general s tudent body is invited. Spe-cial events this year included lectures by Dr. Walke r and Dr. Mckeckie of the University of Michigan, and the showing of the film, "My Six Con-
victs."
Left to right: J. Boeringa, A. Chesney, M. Hoffman, J. Richardson, J. Chesney, P. Havinga
' • - J
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RESIDENT ADVISORS
Left to right, Row 1: D. Grissen, W. Petz, J. Serum, B. Folkerts; Row 2: R. White, P. Ransford, C. Poppink, J. Muller, R. Anderson, R. Emmert
Counsel ing and discipline are the main duties of the Resident Advisors. In the women's residences they assist in room check, help main ta in quie t hours, dis t r ibute grades, help stu-dents with special problems and en-force school regulations. In addi t ion to these duties, the Kollen Hal l ad-visors fine violators of college regu-lations. Resident Advisors meet reg-ularly with members of the faculty to discuss problems and learn coun-seling procedures.
Left to right, Row 1: M. Hoffman, L. Rundle, J. Postmus, M. Hakken, T. Velthuizen, S. Steketee; Row 2: R. Rikkcrs, W. Nilsen, K. Brown, B. Allred, T, VanDyk, M. Swets, J, Smoll
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Lett to right, Row 1: G. Kryger.M. Essebaggers, R. Sagendorf, D. Reitsneider, P. Peacock, J. Esther; Row 2: S. Lundahl, M. Mills, J. Taylor, J. Morgan, M. Bridger, L. Davies,
R. Rikkers, T. Stahl
Lett to right, Row 1: C. Yeager, A. Cheung, G. Grotenhuis, C. Shepherd; Row 2: C. Deten-dorf, D. Reifsneider, L. Wolbrink, C. Richardson, S. Steketee, R. Sytsma; Row 3: G. Paalman, B. Allred, M. Swets, K. Dryfhout, A. Fischer, S. Dampman
AWS COUNCIL AWS ACTIVITIES
BOARD T h e local Association of W o m e n
Students be longs to IAWS, the Inter-collegiate Association of W o m e n Stu-dents w h i c h e n d e a v o r s t o s e r v e women in a representative form of self-government and to encourage a h igh level of personal responsibility and citizenship. AWS is divided into two groups. T h e Council is the gov-ern ing body which sets some of the gu id ing principles and regulat ions for the women students, compiles the women's handbook, and administers
the demeri t system. T h e AWS Activities Board serves
as the social p lann ing board sponsor-ing events such as Big-Little Sister program, Nykerk B r e a k f a s t , style show, carol sing, In te rna t ional Night , special speakers, the Women 's Devel-opmen t Program, May Day, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet .
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HISTORY HONORS
Phi Alpha The ta , the history honors fraterni ty, is now in its second year. T h e ini t iat ion banque t , fea tur ing Dr. Bow-dit;ch, chai rman of the history depart-men t at the University of Michigan, was held in the fall. T h e regional confer-ence, which is a t tended by representa-tives f rom all the Michigan chapters, was held at H o p e this year.
Left to right, Row I: D. Powell, W. Barlow, M. Kano, C. Van Lente, G. Rietveld; Row 2: N. Erickson, A. Cole, J. Ronda, A. Parcell, W. Cathcart, R. Pangle; Row 3: W.Magans, T.Straatsma, H. Brown. J. Terpstra, R. Werge
Left to right. Row 1: D. Grissen, S. Wilcox, N. Slagter; Row 2: C. Blood, P. Fried, W. Heine, R. VanSchenkhof
IRC T h e H o p e College I R C had an
extremly active year. A m o n g the events of the year was the winn ing of the award as one of the top ten IRC's in the past twenty-five years. T h e regional conference was hosted by Hope's chapter this year. Speakers for the year i n c l u d e d Dr. Wesley
Fischel, Mr. Joseph Jaques, Dr. James D o m o n , J r . , a n d Dr . R a y m o n d Gordon.
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SEA T h e Student Educat ion Associa-
t ion provides f u t u r e teachers with a bet ter unders tand ing of the profes-sion, its s tandards and policies. Th i s year for the first time, the SEA was unde r the faculty supervision of Mr. Dirkse. Meetings presented various speakers, films, and arranged educa-tional experiences to provide insight into the teaching profession. T h e annua l spring banque t concluded the year's program.
Left to right. Row 1: B. Ooosterhouse, P. Gleichmann; Row 2: N. Slagter, L. Dirkse, M. Pylman
BUSINESS AND
ECONOMICS CLUB
Business Economics club had an active year with emphasis on various business fields. S p e c i a l events in-cluded a guided tour th rough Chris-Craf t boat company, a t ou r th rough Heinz Co., and a tour th rough the Herman Miller Fu rn i tu r e Co., Zee-land, with a lecture by Mr. De Free on the "Scanlon Flan" in manage-ment. Social activities included pic-nics at the homes of Drs. Klaasen and Yntema.
Left to right, Row 1: D. Cook, J. Zeas, B. Peacock, P. Strengholt, R. Schumaker, G. Van Dahm, W. Kens; Row 2: B. Schantz, R. Folkerts, P. Harmelink. D. Heusinkveld, j . Pier
pont, J. Koch. K. Rowder, C. Tilton, T. DeLong, N. Alldritt
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Ltft to right. Row 1: D. Grissen, R. Donia; Row 2: J. Chesney, H. Huggins, T. Ogren
NSA T h e Nat ional Student Association coordi-
na t ing commit tee operates in three basic capacities on Hope's campus. In its first capacity the NSA acts as a liaison between H o p e College and the nat ional and regional offices of the NSA. A second impor tan t func t ion of the committee is to act as an advisory body to the s tudent Senate and other campus organizations. T h e committee also under takes co-ordination of campus-wide drives. Finally, the commit tee works to ac-qua in t the s tudent with such oppor tuni t ies as travel programs, an insurance plan, and numerous conferences unde r NSA auspices.
Left to right: E, Borger, P. Miller, S. Larkin
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Active in local, state, and nat ional politics, members of the Young Republ ican Club hold monthly meetings. Guest speakers for the year included Rober t Goodell, U. S. Rep-resentative f rom New York; Elly Peterson, C a n d i d a t e for U .S . Representat ive f rom Michigan; Rober t Griffin, U. S. Representa-tives f rom Michigan. T h e club members took a canvas of the Hol land area to de termine political leanings, par t ic ipated in the state convention, a n d c o - s p o n s o r e d the Mock
Election.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Young Democrats active in campus and communi ty affairs, worked to get the voters of Hol land out to the polls before the final election and helped out at Democratic Head-quar ters downtown. They also part icipated
in the NSA mock election.
Left to right: G. Hubbard, J. Eubank, B. Allred, G. Rietveld
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Alpha Phi Omega works on the inteiior of the city mission
T h e N u Beta chapter of A lpha Ph i Omega, Nat ional service fraterni ty, is
active in campus affairs inc luding f reshman or ienta t ion and registrat ion, the Red Cross blood drive, and many social events. Service for the communi ty included the March of Dimes square dance and the redecorat ion of the Hol l and City
Mission.
Left to right. Row 1: R. Joseph, R. Wepfer, J. Schalk, W. Bruinsma, D. Kershner; Row 2: D. VVegner, G. Auten, R. Warnet, W. Groebeck, J. Nodop, D. Anderson; Row 3: D. Bergner, A. McGeehan, W. Whary, H. Bowman, W. DeBoer, C. Blood, W. Heine; Row 4: P. Read, R. Herkner, N. Schwab,
D. Dixon, W. TenPas, R. Veldhoff, A. Bentz
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Sue Shauger tutors . . . . as does Bob Anderson, the program's chairman
HIGHER HORIZONS
Inaugura t ed this year, H igher Horizons is a p rogram whereby college students a t tempt to broaden the horizons of Hol land elementary school children. T h e students, act ing as big brothers and sisters, take these children to museums, pup-pet shows and libraries, as well as on swimming and fishing trips.
Left to right, Row 1: A. Joeckel, M. E. Bridger, R. Zieman, D. Dykstra, J. Nelson, M. Luther, C. VandeBunte, M. Greiner, J. Woerderhoff, S. Champion, B. Alhart. M. Enderlin, M. Morris, J. Remtema, S. Strom; Row 2: P. Elzerman, J. Olsen, T. VanDyk, F. Emerson, M. Piers, K. Janssen, H. Huggins, J. Bell, J. Powell, G, Korstange, M.
Dillbeck, S. Cutting, J, Kallemyn, J. Lindaurer; Row 3: D. Plantinga, W, Bovenkerk. G. Poll, J. Braun, E. Willcocks, J, Sutherland, R. Anker, W. Whary, j . Beukelman, B.' Thompson, J. Richardson, P. Terpstra, J. Chesney. j . Drugg
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STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE
T h e S t u d e n t L i f e Commit tee , which is composed of deans, faculty, and s tudent members , is one of the
control l ing rods on campus. I t is the responsibility of this commit tee to pass judgement on the various sug-gested "policy changes" for the col-lege du r ing the year, part icularly in those situations in which the ru le in question is directly a p p l i c a b l e to
students.
I
Left to right, Row 1: B. Butler, G. Lainpert, M. K. Bridger, T. VanDyke, W. Hilmert; Row 2: Z. Murray. 1 Van Eenenaam, F. Sherburne, D. Siedentop. J. Harvey, B. Nerkers.
I. Hollenbach
Left to right. Row I: D. Troike, W. Borschel, L. Gerard. D. Courtney, W. Petz; Row 2: R. Koster. J. Smoll. S. Wiechman, N. Slagter, R. Justesen, S. Eenigenburg, S. Van Raalte
SCA Student Chris t ian Association is
organized for Chris t ian fellowship and discussion of vital issues. Special events for the year were the Geneva retreat, canoe re t reat a n d spr ing re-treat. Communi ty service includes deputa t ion teams and leadersh ip in the city mission programs:. Students also part icipate in weekly Bible study groups and social activities.
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I
"H" CLUB " H " Club at H o p e works to pro-
mote interest in the sports events and purchases new e q u i p m e n t for the Athlet ic Depar tment . T h e y also pu t ou t footbal l and basketball programs and sponsor the view board in Van Raal te basement. Men who have earned a let ter in any sport are eligi-ble for membersh ip in the organiza-tion.
Left to right, Row 1: R. Anker, C. Poppink, H. Hyink; Row 2: G. Peipcr, C. VanWyk, D. Poppink, P. Rauwerdink
WAA BOARD Women ' s Athlet ic Association or-
ganizes women's sports events in in-t ramura l competi t ion in basketball , Softball, badmin ton , tennis and vol-leyball. I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e sports are archery, basketball and tennis. Spe-cial events are the co-ed n igh t in the gym, b o w l i n g e v e r y Friday, and
swimming.
Left to right. Row 1: G. Grotenhuis, K. Brown, B. Allred, S. Kooistra, N. Rens, M. De-Graaf; Row 2: S. Parker, C. Yzenbaard, M. Parker, D. DeAngelis, J. Wells, S. VanRaalte; Row 3: J. Flipse. B. Costing, C. VanMiddlesworth. V. Fris, L. VanHaver, A, Osborn, D. Kuiper
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-f t:t!
IFC T h e Inter-f ra terni ty Council, com-
posed of two members f rom each of Hope's five fraternities, experienced a busy year. Besides the ordinary ac-tivities of setting dates for rush, awarding the scholastic trophy, and acting as a liaison between fraterni-ties, the Council sponsored an all-Greek li terary meet ing to encourage the societies in the intellectual realm. In ano ther impor tan t move, initia-tion week was moved between semes-ters or to before school starts.
Left to right, Row 1: T. VanDam, G. Lampert, B. Klow; Row 2: J. Knaap, R. Hilbelink,
J. Dibbet, J. Wormuth
Left to right. Row 1: S. Eenigenburg, M. Leestma, T. VanDyke, N. Mallory, P. Myen, D. Hinz; Row 2: J. Crossman, N. Prothro, L. Davies, D. Kuiper, M. Paalman, J. Postmus,
A. Osbon, C. Yonkers, P. Helder, P. Gabbey
PAN-HELLENIC
Pan-Hellenic board, composed of three representatives f rom each of the six sororities, serves as a govern-ing board for all sorority activities. T h e int roduct ion of a new rush sys-tem and the revision of in formal init iation policy were two impor tan t steps taken by the Pan-Hel lenic board this year.
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First Term President — Joan Esther Vice-president — Kathy Harrison Secretary — Dorothy Troike Treasurer — Ellen Borger
Second Term President — Ruth Kohlman Vice-president — Marlea Ton Secretary — Kathy Walsma Treasurer — Ellen Borger
Third Term President — Kathy Harrison Vice-president — Charlene Leong Secretary — Irene Oosterbaan Treasurer — Ellen Borger
t
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Left to right, Row 1: J. Woerdehoff, E. Shaw, L. Kupfrian, G. Mooi, B. Alhart, ). Postmus, E. Borger, M. E. Bridger, M. VanPernis. J. Schaper, C. Dalebout, C. Leong, A. Awad; Row 2: B. Granberg, N. Rons, J. Van Slagcrcn, A. Elmore, B. Boike, D. Walsma, J. Jappinga,
J. Lindauer, C. Bertelsen, R. Meyer, T. VanDyk, P. Cresswell, D. Troike, C. Roberts; Row 3: S. Strom, C. Richardson, J. Esther, R. Kohlman, M. Oosse, }. Medema, M. Ton, K. Harrison, M. Esther, A. Osbon, S. Parker, I. Oosterbaan, G. Harrington, S. VanRaalte
ALPHA GAMMA PHI
Loyalty, f r iendsh ip and enthusiasm were the foundat ions upon which Alpha Phi buil t ano ther year. Fall rush came just in t ime to help the victorious Homecoming float, "Press the Britons." Alpha Phi s and Arkies en ter ta ined at a Christmas party for underpr ivi leged children. Roses and lit t le brown jugs set the scene for the "Twe l f th Nigh t " of February, their winter formal. L inda Tiezzi led her sorority sisters to Char lot town in the All-College Sing. W i t h the informal at Sleep Hol low and the Spring
House Party, the year came to a fitting close.
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First Term President — Sandy Cady Vice-president — Marty Lootens Secretary — Linda Borgman Treasurer — Linda Dykstra
Second Term President — Wenche Nilsen Vice-president — Carol Beukema Secretary — Carla VandeBunte Treasurer — Linda Dykstra
Third Term President — Delia Kuiper Vice-president — Jo Ann Kemink Secretary — Mary Jane Mills Treasurer — Linda Dykstra
Left to right, Row 1: C. Witter, L. Borgman, C. Meier, M. Voigt, J Kemink, L. Dykstra, L. Heimstra. I. Bundza, M. Paalman, T. Stahl P. Anderson. W. Nielsen, E. Gleichmann; Row 2: L. Slingerland, J Thomas, J. Haspcr, R. Hekman, K. Camp, E. Osterhaven, L. DeYonng C. Folkert, G. Dacus, M. Newhouse, L. Voorhorst, K. Kronemeyer, M
Swets, M. Hcndricks; Row 3: M. Diephuis, A. Sutton, D. Kniper, C. Howes, M. Cousineau, M. Baron, M. Klaasen, C. Borst, E. Davies, J. Wognum, E. Folkert, S. Dampman, C. VandeBunte, T. Leenhouts,
S. Sonneveldt
DELTA PHI
A successful year saw Del])hi take first place in the All-College Sing with "A Bird Flew" directed by Louise Voorhorst . Delphi 's also b rough t
home the scholastic t rophy for first semester. T h e winter formal held at Cascade Country C lub had as its theme, "A Canterbury 1 ale with pewter mugs as favors. Special speaker for a literary meet ing was Mr. Harr ing-ton, speaking on ar t and showing slides. The informal held at Castle
Park and the farewell to the seniors b rought the busy year to a close.
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I I
First Term President — Dottie Hinz Vice-president — Diane Reifsneider Secretary — Pat Myers Treasurer — Kit Janssen
Second Term President — Marion Hoekstra Vice-president — Marcia Pylman Secretary — Marcia Dozeman Treasurer — Kit Janssen
Third Term President — Fran Osborn Vice-president — Sue Bosshard Secretary — Mary Enderlin Treasurer — Kit Janssen
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Left to right, Row 1: S. Bosshard. J. Wallace, S. Houghtaling, M. Enderlin, M. Morris, P. Myers; Row 2: K. Beck. M. Hallquist, M. Dozeman. M. Pylman, D. Hinz, N. Mallory; Row 3:
P. Force, N. Slagter, K. Janssen, M. Hoekstra. D. Staat. F. Osborn
KAPPA BETA PHI
T h e Dor ian sorority began its year wi th the annua l house party at I im Buck II and then began work on the Homecoming fioat enti t led " D u m p the Britons." Following the Homecoming parade, a luncheon honor ing the a lumnae was held at the Eten House. Cu lmina t ing a week of pledge initia-tion, the date night f ea tu red a hay ride and beach party. 1 he sponsorship of a needy family at Chris tmas and a pre-exam pizza break at 11 Forno's, finished the first semester. "Camelot ," the winter formal was held at Cascade Count iy Club and proved to be an enjoyable evening for all. 1 he Ice Cream Social was followed by the All-College Sing wi th Kit Janssen directing My Favorite Things" . T h e year's activities ended with Spring rush, the informal and the
Spring house party.
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i
(UKOLE WltH C»Kr
l i
First Term President — Snellen Prins Vice-president — Pat Elzerman Secretary — Diane DeWitt Treasurer — Sue Short
Second Term President — Karne Huyck Vice-president — Evonne Taylor Secretary — Lois VanHarn Treasurer — Sue Short
Third Term President — Betty Lou Dietch Vice-president — Marty Campbell Secretary — Sue Neher Treasurer — Sue Short
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Left to right, Row I: S. Wright, C. VanderBurgh, A. Hutch-inson, L. Leppla, L. Abraham, P. Havinga, S. Naher; Row 2; K. Owen, S. Short, M. Leestma, S. Wiechman, M. De-
Graaf, P. Welmers, M. Campbell; Row 3: T. Baker, S. Prins, M. P. Russel, P. Elzerman, C. Yeager, S. Eenigenburg, B.
Dietch
KAPPA DELTA CHI
Kappa Chi's began their year wi th date n ight on a Hal loween theme. T h e Homecoming float was ent i t led "Hope Grinds Briton Burgers. Christmas brought the Muscular Dystrophy drive and caroling, fol-
lowed by the winter formal , Deep Purple . T h e song for the All-College Sing, " T h e Sleigh," won the Kappa Chi's second place. Among the guest speakers for the literary meetings were Dr. Carweli and Mrs. Lubbers . Rush and the Spring informal rounded out a successful year
for Kappa Chi.
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First Semester President — Carina Erikson Vice-president — Sue Rose Secretary — Marilyn Hoffman Treasurer — Pat Schoonmaker
Second Semester President — Linda Munro Vice-president — Nancy Bush Secretary — Lynn Draemer Treasurer — Pat Schoonmaker
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Lett to right, Row 1: J.Wells, C.Erickson, S. Rose, M. Lee, M.Greiner, P. Ashwood, M. Bates. J. Wells, A. M. Fischer, M. Hoffman; Row 2: M. Hoffman, 1$. Bang. L. Munro, L. Kraemer, P. Helder, M. Wyatt. P. Gabbey, C. Chappell, L. Brueggemyer, K. Dryfhout, J. Dirkse;
Row 3: ]. Smoll, L. Lindblacle, D. DeAngelis, S. Steketee, N. Bush, P. Schoonmaker, J. Elgersma, A. Cobb, M. Dykema, C. Schueneman, J.
Dcjager, L. VanHaver
SIGMA IOTA BETA
T h e Sibylline sorority had a busy year with social activities and com-muni ty projects. Beginning the year by taking second place with their homecoming float, they moved on to a car wash with the Knicks and an Easter party for underpr iv i leged children. J a n i c e Smoll led the sorority for the All-College Sing with "Milk and Honey." Special speakers for literary meetings included Dr. Kame, speaker on cancer, and Mrs. Van Allsburg, who spoke on flower arrangements . T h e Spring in formal ended
the year for the Sibs.
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First Semester President — Nancy Bonjernoor Vice-president — Kathy Leseman Secretary — Helen Tan Treasurer — Judy VanderNaald
Second Semester President — Pam Dykstra Vice-president — Ginger Kryger Secretary — Julie Alexander Treasurer — Judy VanderNaald
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Lett to right, Row I: J. Grossman, J. Heeren, P. Gasperec, N. Seigh-man, G. Goodrich, B. VanKuiken, J. Nelson, L. Wolbrink, G. Defen-dorf, S. Kooistra, S. Ghapman, M. Bennink, J. Remtema, R. Ziemann, K, Lesemann; Row 2: D. Dykstra, N. Prothro, S, Dykstra, M. J. Koe-man, B. Jensen, N. Rector, R. Sytsma, B, King, J, Fisher, J. Vander-
Naald, G. Rollston, N, Nichols, T, Finlay, D. Joldersma, M. Luther, S. DeVries; Row 3: G. Grotenhuis, H. Tan, S. Lundahl, M. Otto, L. Rundle, N. Newman, N. Bonjernoor, J. Frissel, D. Wilkens, P. Dykstra, G. Rcidsma, M. Marchand, M. Sayles
SIGMA SIGMA
Sorosites, striving for the best and seeking the highest, had a ful l year. T h e winter formal was held at Spring Lake with the theme being "Holi-day for Hearts". T h e Sorosites also enjoyed a progressive dinner , the annua l a lumni meet ing and the joint Sorosis-Delphi meeting. In the spring, rush, the informal , and victory in the May Day softball tourna-
men t for women brought to a close another year for Sorosis.
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First Semester President — Paul Ransford Vice-president— Jeff Eubank Secretary — Bob Pangle Treasurer — Bill Peacock
Second Semester President —Jim Vanderkolk Vice-president — Al Miedema Secretary — Bill Cook Treasurer — Bill Peacock
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Left to right, Row I: L. Haverkamp, B. Masselififc, R. Thompson, K. Taylor, G. Cook, f. Hollcnbach, C. Osterhaven, E. Heneveld, R. Huizenga, M. Vogas, T. Heusinkveld, J. Thomas, M. Menning, P. Wassenaai; Row 2: D. Fiet. R. Schroeder, A. Miedema, G. Gouwens, W. Borshel, B. Hannaford, G. T. Breur, R Bolt. A. Wilson, J. Powell, H. Huggins, B. Welton, T. Van Dam, B. Cathcart, D, Renkes, J. Dibbet; Row 3: T. Renner, B. Nicholson, G. Waanders, C. Postma, R.
Anker, R, Bennink, VV. Michaelson, F. Shanholtzer, H. Lucas, R Rietveld, L. DeBoer. W. Cook, R. Bosnian, F. Van Lente, G. DeBoer, H. Hocksema, J. Knapp, B. Edman, D. Campbell, J. Richardson, W. Peacock: Row 4: J. VanderKolk. T. Ogren, H. Vogelaar, C. Van Wyk, J. Norton, P. VanLierop, B. Dahl, K. Zuithoff, G. Peiper, R. Miller, D. Weener, P. Terpstra, D. Berens, B. Bouina, L. Meengs, B. Ooster-house
CHI PHI SIGMA
Men of Arcadian fraterni ty stressed brotherhood in their literary meet-ings and social activities this year. In addit ion to the regular events, the Arkies enter ta ined the freshmen women and held a Christmas party for needy children in Hol land. "Philaedes' was the theme for the winter formal. Arkies were busy also with remodeling their basement. They cont inued fraternity t radi t ion throughout the year with p inning cere-
monies and serenades.
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First Semester President — Bob Anderson Vice-president — John Wormuth Secretary — Max Schipper Treasurer —John VerSteeg
Second Semester President— John Wormuth Vice-president — Graham Lampert Secretary — Charles Latowsky Treasurer —John VerSteeg
Lett to right, Row 1: G. Lampert, D. deVelder, J. Skivington, S. Jenson, P. Mulford, J, Visser. R. Engstrom; Row 2: J. I'icrpont, L. DeVries, D. Reeves, D. Lane, M. Rottschafer, J. Muller, J. Versteeg, T. Smith, P. Nordstrom; Row 3: E. Greij, M. Schipper, R. Werterbeke,
C, Latowsky, K. Schrotenboer, R. Lindblad, E. Grabo, T. Mazur, J. Wesselink, J. Gibbs, J. Weenink; Row 4: J. Wormuth, D. Lape, J. deVelder, K. Carpenter, J. Ehrlich, M. Young, G. Duryee, G. Gottberg, G. Korstange, L. Finton
KAPPA ETA NU
T h e new year got off to an encouraging start with the redecoration of the basement. Th i s gave the Knicks a new setting for the rush activities and the house parties. Being the smallest of Hope's fraternities, the men of Kappa Eta N u found it rough going in the sports competit ions but they managed to enjoy the games. Fun was had by all at the parties, the informal, the barbeque and in particular, the formal at Sleepy Hollow. T h e pledges added twenty new men to the brotherhood to fill the spots left by the valuable graduat ing seniors.
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First Term President — Paul Bast Vice-president — Cal Poppink Secretary — John Mings Treasurer — Ken Walz
Second Term President — Cal Poppink Vice-president — Tom Cousineau Secretary — Jim Bekkering Treasurer — Ken Walz
Third Term President — Tom Cousineau Vice-president — Ken Walz Secretary — Phil Miller Treasurer — Chris Buys
150
Left to right, Row I: G. Krueger. B. Barger, F. Brady, R. Holman, F. Lundell, (. Tyssc, W. Taylor, S. Langeland, D. Farmer, J. Pruiksma, R. Owens, R. Kuiper, B. Kilbourn, W. Mills, A. Kinney; Row 2: Dr. A, Jentz, T . Sheffield, J. /wart, H. Andersen, K. Feit, T. Bast, D. Krone-ineyer, W. Kullgren, C. Walters, C. Holleman, G. Rypma, J. Poortinga, J. Waterman, T. Thome, B. Withers, G. Workman; Row 3: J. Mecngs, D. Poppink, D. Baas, j . Huisman, P. Rauwerdink, R.
Kronemeyer. R. Fair, J. Lootens, C. Miller, ]. Bekkering, R. Archilla, T. Ming, F. Remmelsberger, J. Lemmerz, T. DeKuiper, R. Cooper, D. Gook, P. Miller, A. Smith; Row 4: T. Grundy, W. Poppink, J. Monsma, D. Oehm, B. Hopma, J. Buteyn, B. Hultgren, L. Stell, G. Holvick, K. Walz, C. Langeland, G. Garwood, B. Schantz, B. Klerk, A. F. Pearson, T. Carlson, B. Fuge, R. White, A. Slikkers, P. Maring. C. Buys
OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON
T h e men of Fraternal began the year with the activities of Homecoming and the init iat ion of their new pledge class. Th i s was followed closely by a joint Frater-Sorosis meet ing and the initiation of the Sorosis pledges. T h e winter formal, "Ball Noel" was held in December at Fiedelman's. "Frater Frolics," the annual variety show was a great success. T h e May Day All-Sports T r o p h y was won by the Fraters this year. T h e year ended with the Spring informal and the annual Swan Song in honor of the graduat ing seniors.
151
First Term President— Pete Steketee Vice-president — Skip Nienhuis Secretary — Ron Matthews Treasurer —Jim Serum
Second Term President — Dave Stavenger Vice-president — Jim Boelkins Secretary — Bill Coons Treasurer — Jim Serum
Third Term President — Jim Riemersma Vice-president — Doug Smith Secretary — Amie Fege Treasurer — Dave Heusinkveld
152
Left to right, Row 1: B. White, D. Troost, L. Brosseit, D. Schut, F. Leibundguth, M. Fiteny, K. Abel, A. Burrill, B. Quist, E. Kirk; Row 2: P. Steketee, J. Turpstra, J. Albrecht, T. DeLong, J. Serum, B. Neckers, D. Smith. D. Stavenger, D. Nykerk, J. Riemersma, J. Ridder; Row 3: }. Klein, H, Tigelaar, J. Simons, W. Cotts. J. Hill, J. Moored, R. Nieter-
ing. B. Dolphin, D. VanBeek, C. Nienhuis, D. Heusinkveld, T. Draft, D. Vanderwel, J. Kreunen, B. Reichardt. J. DeSmidt: Row 4: J. Boel-kins, L. CaVn, A. Fege, R. Matthews, P. Schaap, B. Klow, M. Peterson, T. Cook, K. Teusink, R. Smies, W. Coons, C. Walvoord
PHI KAPPA ALPHA
T h e men of Cosmopolitan began the year with a successful rush pro-gram and the activities of Homecoming. "Lamplighter 's Ball," the winter formal, was held at Cascade Country Club. T h e All-College Sing found the Cosmos working hard to keep the cup for the third straight year with, "Black is the Color of My T r u e Love's Ha i r " led by Chuck Walvoord. T h e fraternity was also a leading contender for the in t ramural sports trophy. T h e year's activities were concluded with the informal and an Alumni-parents banquet at Jack's.
153
Cfe. —-
I I
f irst Semester President - Robert Folkerts Vice-president — Paul Hesselink Secretary — Jack Cook Treasurer — Neil DeBoer
Second Semester President — Paul Hesselink Vice-president — Robert Edwards Secretary — Henry Brown Treasurer — Neil Delioer
154
o ^ ^ - ^ u
^ W L
r %•
Left to right, Row 1:D. Sliiels, D. Mcintosh, J. Killmaster, T. Hendrick-son, K. VanTol, W. VanKampen, G. Blank, R. Schwegler, J. Gale, R. /.ondag, R. Valantasis, W. VanEck. C. Tenpas, A. Griswold; Row 2: J Beltman, T. Straatsma, B. Bao, G. VanDahm, D. Greiffendorf, H. Brown, S. Wilcox, P. Hesselink, | . Boeringa, J. Cook, J. Ronda, D. Dalman, J. Knecht, R. Folkerts, L. Bolt, W. Rcns; Row 3: M. Ondrus, P. Pluister, N. DeBoer, D. Vogel, T. Kahler, D. Jentink, J. Nivala, D. Clifford, M. Kraai, j. Sabo. D. Grissen, K. Terpstra,
R. Edwards, C. Blood, f. Utzinger, R. Hilbclink, K. Goodwin, M. Lemmencs, J. Zimmerman, R. Gelok, R. Knol, L. Cole; Row 4: R. DeSawal, J. Grissen, H. Dykema, D. DeMaster, G. Poll, W. Bovenkerk, E. Roberts. J. Dillbeck, R. Westervelt, C. Berry. L, VanAI'sburg, W, Magans, J. Lohman, L. VanDeHocf, N. Sobania. f. Tanis, J. Mace, J. Carter, F. Barron, [, Insel, R. Schlett, R. Ovens, S. I.arkin, R. Van AiAen
PHI TAU NU
Emersonians took the trophy in the fraternity competit ion in the All-College Sing with their song "Cool Water ," directed by Mark Lemmenes. T h e formal, held at Spring Lake, had as its theme "Voyage in Romance and the informal at Castle Park was entit led "Bacchanalia." T h e literary meetings stressed internat ional relations in Europe and Asia.
155
•
ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY
156
9 m
CALVIN A. VANDER WERF, Ph.D., President of the College
ADMINISTRATION
WILLIAM VANDER LUGT, Ph.D.. Dean of the College
158
'/
It JOHN W. HOLLENBACH, Ph.D., Vice President of the College
L. JAMES HARVEY, Ph.D., Dean of Students
*x
ISLA VAN EENENAAM, A.B., Dean of Women
WILLIAM J. HILMERT. B.D., Dean of Men
JOHN R. MAY, M.S. in L.S.. Head Librarian
ROGER [. R1E1 BERG. S.M.M., Director of Admissions
ALLEN B. COOK. B.D., College Pastor
JANET MULDER, A.B., Archivist
MARIAN A. STRYKER, A.B.,
Director of Alumni Relations ADMINISTRATION
. r
ADELPHOS A. DYKSTRA, B.D.. Director of Church Relations
HENRV j. STEFFENS, A.M., Treasurer
JoANNE HUENINK, Recorder
REIN VISSCHER, Business Manager
ROBERT J. PRIXS, A.B Assistant to the President
161
RELIGION AND BIBLE
AR THUR H. JENTZ, Ph.D., Instructor in Religion and Bible
LAMBERT J PONSTEIN, S.T.M., Associate Professor of Religion and Bible
BASTIAN KRUITHOF, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Bible
HENRY VOOGD. Th D.. Professor of Religion and Bible and Chairman of the Department
PHILOSOPHY
ROBERT BURTON, A.M., Instructor in Philosophy m
D. IVAN DYKSTRA. Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of the Department
163
JOSEPH ZSIROS, Th.D., Associate Professor of Classical Language
LANGUAGES
s
RALPH PERRY, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages and Cliairman of the Department
MARTIN N. RALPH, B.S., Instructor in Spanish
GERHARD F. MEGOW, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German
164
MARIE J. FEYT, A.M., Instructor in French
NELLA MEYER. A.M., Professor in French
ESTHER M. SNOW, A.M., Assistant Professor of German
HERBERT W. HINES, Ph.D.. Visiting Professor of Russian
WERNER W. HEINE, A.M., Assistant Professor of German
HUBERT WELLER, A.M., Instructor in Spanish
LANGUAGES
EZRA F, GEARHART, A.M.. Associate Professor of German and Chairman of the Department
EDWARD J. WOLTERS, A.M., Professor of Latin and Chairman of Classical Languages
ENGLISH
CLARENCE T. DE GRAAE, Ed.D., Professor of English and Chairman of the Department
EDWARD B. SAVAGE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English
ZOE E. MURRAY, A.M., Assistant Professor of English
A. JAMES PRINS, Ed.D., Professor of English
167
EDWARD E. FRICSON, A.M., Instructor in English
R. DIRK JELLEMA, M.F.A., Instructor in English
JOAN E. MUELLER. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English
EDWARD E. BR \ND, Ed.D., Associate Professor of English
VIRGINIA A. CARWELL, A.M., Instructor in English
ENGLISH
HENRY TEN HOOR. Ed.D., Professor of English
E. JEAN PROTHEROE, A.M., Associate Professor of English
169
SPEECH
WILLIAM SCHRIER, Ph.D., Professor of Speech and Chairman of the Department
M. HAROLD MIKLE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Speech
i
ROBERT WEGTER, M.R.E., Instructor in Speech
JAMES J. MALCOLM, S.T.M., Instructor in Speech
STANLEY HARRINGTON, M.F.A., Instructor in Art
DELBF.RT MICHEL, M.F.A., Instructor in Art
171
MUSIC
JAMES TALLIS, Assistant Professor of Music
ROBERT M CECII,, M Mus Assistant Professor of Music
MORRETTE L. RIDER, Ed.D., Professor of Music Theory and Instrument
ROBER P W. CAVANAUGH, Ed.D., Professor of Music Theory and Voice, Chairman of the Department
JOYCE M. MORRISON, M.M„ Instructor in Music
ROGER E. DAVIS, M.Mus., Instructor in Music
ANTHONY KOOIKER. Ph.D., Professor of Music Theory and Piano
MUSIC JANTINA W. HOLLEMAN, A.M.. Associate Professor of Music Theory
CHARLES C. ASCHBRENNER, M.Mus., Instructor in Music
BIOLOGY
ALLEN BRADY. Ph.D., Teaching Intern in the Biology Department
EVA B. VAN SCHAACK, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology
174
NORMAN NORTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology
NORMAN W. RIECK, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Biology
ELDON D. GRE1J, M.S.,
Instructor in Biology
•Hi
PAUL VAN FAASEN, A.M., Instructor in Biology
PHILIP G. CROOK, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Department
< 175
ji numwm
r
IRWIN j. BRINK, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry
CHEMISTRY
JERRY R. MOHRIG, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
J. HARVEY KLEINHEKSEL, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry
DOUGLAS C. NECKERS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
, i i r
EUGENE C. JEKEL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
/
176
DAVID KLEIN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry
i i
DAVID MARKER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics
RONALD W. BERRY, B.S., Instructor in Physics
x.
PHYSICS
HARRY E. FRISSEL, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department
FRANK C. SHERBURNE, JR.. M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics
MATHEMATICS CHARLES A. STEKETEE, A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics
JOHN VAN IWAARDEN, A.M., \ssistant Professor of Mathematics
JONATHAN 15. SKINNER, A M
Instructor in Mathematics
JAY E. FOLKERT, Ph.D.,
Professor of Mathematics and
Chairman of the Department
f j
WILLIAM R. BARLOW. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History
/ K §
HISTORY
MASANAO KANO, Ph.D.. Visiting Intructor in Histoi7
DAVID L. CLARK, B D.. Instructor in History
PAUL G. FRIED. Ph.D., Professor of History and Chairman of the Department
DAVID POWELL, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of History
179
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
KENNETH J. WELLER, Ph.D..
Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration
DWIGHT B. YNTEMA, Ph D., Professor of Economics and Business Administration
ADRIAN J. KLAASEN, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration
180
POLITICAL SCIENCE
JAMES D. VAN PUTTEN, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Chairman of the Department
ALVIN W. VANDER BUSH. A.M., Ascsociate Professor of Political Science
181
I
SOCIOLOGY
DONALD A. CLELLAND, A.M., Instructor in Sociology
EARL E. HALL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department
LARS I. GRANBERG, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology
E. PHILIP VAN EYL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology
PSYCHOLOGY
ROBERT F. DE HAAN, Ph D., Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department
LESLIE R. BEACH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology
ROBERT S. BROWN, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology
1
EDUCATION
HELEN V. SCHOON, A.M.,
Assistant Professor of Education JOHN J. VER BEEK, A.M., Professor of Education
TUNIS BAKER, Ph.D., Professor of Science Education
LAMONT DIRKSE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education
* n ;;>T ^ • ^ • S V L r .»ija»i-»'
W - ^ - . • : ; ;
^ r ; 3 r ,
RUSSELL B. DE VETTE, A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education
GORDON M. BREWER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education
and Director of Athletics
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
LAWRENCE J. GREEN, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department
DARYL SIEDENTOP, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education
DAUGHN SCHIPPER, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education
STUDENTS
187
Academic achievement, service contri-but ions to the college, assumption of re-sponsibility . . . . with these things in mind, the Milestone presents some of the outs tanding members of the Class of 1965.
If:
Bill Cathcart
Jim Boeringa
h
m---
Marjorie Gouwens
Marion Hoekstra
Suzanne Radliff
188
Bruce Neckers
Dick Emmert
Mary Ellen Bridger Robert Barrows
Robert Anderson, Jr.
Kathy Verduin
Larry Haverkarap
Carole Timkovich
Jim Ronda
Sue Spring
I .
Ruth Yzenbaard
Paul Ransford
Ruth Rikkers
Sue Shauger
A1 Chesney
Betty Lou Dietch
wmt mm: Paul Bast
Roger Abel
Suellen Pnns
ill
Paul Hesselink
11 Charles Menning
James Tell
192
.
Sophomore Class Officers
Freshman Class Officers
Junior Class Officers
SENIORS
Senior ClaSs Officers
ROGER H, ABEL Holland, Michigan
Chemistry Blue Key
JULIA A. ALEXANDER Teaneck, New Jersey
English Sigma Sigma
ANNE ALLDRITT Holland, Michigan
English
NEAL G, ALLDRITT Holland, Michigan
Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma
BEVERLY A. ALLRED Grand Haven, Michigan Political Science - History
BENNETT K. AMETEFE Palime, Togo
Biology - Chemistry
HARRY G. ANDERSEN Benton Harbor, Michigan
Psychology
ROBERT GEORGE ANDERSON Bayside, New York
History Kappa Eta Nu
Blue Key
PATRICIA L, ASHWOOD Pleasant Valley, New York
Humanities Sigma Iota Beta
KELWIN J, BAKKER Holland, Michigan
Music Phi Tau Nu
PAUL BAST Grand Rapids, Michigan
English Omicron Kappa Epsilon
Blue Key
MARILYNN R. BATES Chicago, Illinois
English Sigma Iota Beta
194
HOPE F. BECKERING JAMES R. BEKKERING JAMES E. BELTMAN RICHARD J, BENNINK Zeeland, Michigan Fremont, Michigan Holland, Michigan Kalamazoo, Michigan
English Economics English Philosophy Delta Phi Omicron Kappa Epsilon Phi Tau Nu Chi Phi Sigma
DOUGLAS W. BERENS Zeeland, Michigan
Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma
TOM BERGER Chicago, Illinois
History
CAROL BEUKEMA San Diego, California
French Delta Phi
GERALD C. BOERHAVE Sheldon, Iowa
History Kappa Eta Nu
V1 M DAVID L, BOERIGTER
Holland, Michigan Political Science
JAMES A. BOERINGA Oak Park, Illinois
Psychology Phi Tau Nu
LARRY W. BOLT Chicago, Illinois
Biology Phi Tau Nu
RICHARD H. BOLT Downers Grove, Illinois
Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma
195
NANCY L. BONJERNOOR Grand Rapids, Michigan
Mathematics Sigma Sigma
Mortar Board
LINDA BORGMAN Chicago, Illinois
English Delta Phi
NINA K. BOSSENBROEK Hastingson-Hudson, New York
Latin Sigma Sigma
SUSAN J. BOSSHARD Berklay, Michigan
English Kappa Beta Phi
MARY ELLEN BRIDGER Genoa, Illinois
Mathematics Alpha Gamma Phi
Mortar Board
KATHRYN M. BROWN Mason, Michigan
Latin
JOYCE M. BUCKHOUT Kalamazoo, Michigan
Biology Kappa Delta Chi
RICHARD J. BUSMAN Coopersville, Michigan
Mathematics
SANDRA KAYE CADY Allegan, Michigan
Spanish Delta Phi
Mortar Board
LAWRENCE A. CALFEE, JR. Toledo, Ohio
History
ALAN R. CARTER Schenectady, New York
Political Science Alpha Phi Omega
WILLIAM L. CATHCART Rochester, New York
History Chi Phi Sigma
Blue Key
196
BILLIE A. CHAIN Cincinnati, Ohio
English Kappa Beta Phi
ALAN CHESNEY Delmar, New York
Psychology
JAMES D. CHESNEY Delmar, New York
Psychology
TOM C. COUSINEAU North Muskegon, Michigan
History Omicron Kappa Epsilon
CHERYL J. DADO Harvey, Illinois
English
DAVID A. DALMAN Greenville, Michigan
Chemistry Phi Tau Nu
BEULAH F. DANIEL Battle Creek, Michigan
Psychology - Biology
LINDA D DAVIS St. Joseph, Michigan
English Kappa Beta Phi
DUANE E. DEHOLLANDER Holland, Michigan
Chemistry Phi Tau Nu
ARLENE G. DEITZ Lawyersville, New York
English Delta Phi
Mortar Board
HENRY R. DEJONGE Holland, Michigan
Biology
JOYCE E. DEKORVER Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Florida
Latin Sigma Iota Beta
197
TED W. DELONG Holland, Michigan
Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha
DAVID L. DEN UYL Holland. Michigan
Psychology
JOHN R. DE VELDER Kowloon, Hong Kong
English Kappa Eta Nu
ROBERT DE YOUNG South Holland, Illinois
Chemistry
WILLIAM G, DE YOUNG Chicago. Illinois
Psychology
BETTY L. DIETCH Wayne, New Jersey
Music Kappa Delta Chi
JUDITH L. DIRKSE Grand Haven, Michigan
History Sigma Iota Beta
LEONARD G. DOREY Pontiac, Michigan
Chemistry
JAMES A. DRIY Holland, Michigan
Chemistry
PAMELA D. DYKSTRA Schenectady, New York
English Sigma Sigma
Mortar Board
CAROLE ELFERDINK Holland, Michigan
English
JEANANN ELGERSMA Royal Oak, Michigan
English Sigma Iota Beta
198
.
JOHN R. EMMERT Bangor, Michigan
Political Science - History Kappa Eta Nu
Blue Key
CARINA B. ERIKSON Tarrytown, New York
German Sigma Iota Beta
JOAN M. ESTHER Quezon City, Philippines
English - Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi
JEFFREY L. EUBANK Cadillac, Michigan
Political Science Chi Phi Sigma
7
JAMES M. FARGHER Michigan City, Indiana
Chemistry
ANDRE B. FELIX Holland, Michigan
Physics
JAMES C. FLAGG Lewiston, New York
Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon
MARY LOUISE FLIKKEMA Jersey City, New Jersey
History Alpha Gamma Phi
ROBERT J. FOLKERTS Franklin Park, Illinois
Mathematics Phi Tau Nu
HARRY W. FORRESTER Holland, Michigan
Business Administration
SHARON B. FREDERICK Port Jervis, New York
Psychology Kappa Beta Phi
ANJA M. GALE Dexter, Michigan
English
199
LEE K. GERARD Muskegon, Michigan
Religion
BRUCE F. GIBBONS Holland, Michigan
History
PATRICIA M. GLEICHMANN Saint James, New York
Latin Alpha Gamma Phi
SANDRA GREENE Muskegon, Michigan
English - Spanish
GAIL F. GROTENHUIS Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin
English Sigma Sigma
FRANCES A. HALA Bayside, New York
Spanish Kappa Delta Chi
GAYLE L. HARRINGTON Holland, Michigan
Biology Alpha Gamma Phi
KATHLEEN ANNE HARRISON Toledo, Ohio
German Alpha Gamma Phi
LARRY J. HAVERKAMP Hanover, Indiana
English Chi Phi Sigma
Blue Key
PENELOPE B. HAVINGA Vickshurg, Michigan
Psychology Kappa Delta Chi
ROBERT A. HECHT Whitmore Lake, Michigan
English Kappa Eta Nu
PAUL HESSELINK •Muskegon, Michigan
English Phi Tau Nu
Blue Key
200
RONALD D. HILBELINK Denver, Colorado
Chemistry Phi Tau Nu
DOROTHY C. HINZ South Haven, Michigan
English - German Kappa Beta Phi
MARION L. HOEKSTRA Kalamazoo, Michigan
Spanish Kappa Beta Phi
MARLENE R U T H HOFFMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan
Psychology Kappa Beta Phi
ELLEN VIRGINIA HOLLINGER Glen Rock, New Jersey
History
JOAN B. HOMMERSON Hudsonville, Michigan
French
ELLEN M. HOOK Paterson, New Jersey
Psychology
GEORGE A. HUBBARD Clifton Springs, New York
History
ANNE E. HUTCHINSON Fennville, Michigan
Latin Kappa Delta Chi
KAREN E. HUYCK Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Music Kappa Delta Chi
ELLIS JULIEN Oak Lawn, Illinois
Music
KEITH A. KLAAREN Sioux Center, Iowa
History Phi Kappa Alpha
201
JEAN ANITA KLOP Spring Lake, Michigan
English
SANDRA F. KLYNSTRA Hudsonville, Michigan
Social Studies
CHRISTOPHER KNECHT Whitestone, New York
German Phi Tau Nu
Alpha Phi Omega
R U T H A N N KOHLMAN Danforth, Illinois
English Alpha Gamma Phi
SALLY K. KOOISTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan
English Sigma Sigma
Mortar Board
JOSEPH E. KOOYERS Phoenix, Arizona
English
RONALD G. ROSTER Holland, Michigan
Chemistry
RONALD G. KRONEMEYER Holland, Michigan
History
GERALD R. KRUEGER Denver, Colorado
German Omicron Kappa Epsilon
VIRGINIA A. KRYGER Scotia, New York
English Sigma Sigma
DELLA KUIPER Gary, Indiana Language Arts
Delta Phi
NORMA M. LAFLEUR Whirinsville, Massachusetts
Biology Alpha Gamma Phi
202
1
G. CHARLES LANTAY Holland, Michigan
English
KAY S. LARISON Battle Creek, Michigan
Language Arts
KATHLEEN D. LESEMANN West Hartford, Connecticut
Psychology Sigma Sigma
LINDA L. LINDBLADE Moline, Illinois
Psychology Sigma Iota Beta
JOAN V. LOWEKE Franklin, Michigan
German
BRUCE A. MASSELINK Holland, Michigan
Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma
Blue Key
JEAN MAST Holland, Michigan
Psychology
ROBERT L. MAXAM Holland, Michigan
Spanish
J
RICHARD L. McFALL Holland, Michigan
History
JOHN P. MEENGS Chicago, Illinois
Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon
LOREN W. MEENGS Zeeland, Michigan
Biology Chi Phi Sigma
CHARLES E. MENNING Grandville, Michigan
English Chi Phi Sigma
Blue Key
203
PHILIP D. MILLER Zeeland, Michigan
Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon
MARY JANE MILLS Grand Rapids, Michigan
English Delta Phi
TIMOTHY I. MINER Freeport, Michigan
History Kappa Eta Nu
RONALD A. MULDER Grand Rapids, Michigan
History Phi Kappa Alpha
Blue Key
•vl LINDA J. MUNRO
Detroit, Michigan English - Speech Sigma Iota Beta
BRUCE W. NECKERS Clymer, New York
History Phi Kappa Alpha
Blue Key
CARL W. NIEKAMP Catskill, New York
Chemistry
ELIZABETH N. NILES Holland, Michigan
English
WENCHE NILSEN Jersey City, New Jersey
French Delta Phi
JOHN C. NODOP Williston Park, New York
Religion Alpha Phi Omega
MOHAMMAD S. NOZARI Tehran, Iran
Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha
Blue Key
DAVID JAMES NYKERK Holland, Michigan
English Phi Kappa Alpha
204
CAROLYN G. OLSEN Hudsonville, Michigan
Humanities
FRANCES A. OSBORN Plainfield, New Jersey
English Kappa Beta Phi
MARJ L. O T T O Sturgis, Michigan
English Sigma Sigma
DEAN L. OVERMAN South Holland, Illinois
Psychology Chi Phi Sigma
KATHER1NE G. OWEN Auburn, New York
History Kappa Delta Chi
AMZIE D. PARCELL Butler, New Jersey
Music Blue Key
SANDRA. D. PARKER Little Falls, New Jersey
Biology Alpha Gamma Phi
WILLIAM V. PEACOCK Springfield, New Jersey
Economics Chi Phi Sigma
CLARAETTA M. PHILLIPS Muskegon, Michigan
English
WILLIAM C. POPPINK Muskegon, Michigan
Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon
JACOB J. PRUIKSMA, JR. Clifton, New Jersey
History Omicron Kappa Epsilon
MARCIA L. PYLMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan
English Kappa Beta Phi
205
SUZANNE P. RADLIFF Scotia, New York
Speech Kappa Delta Chi
PAUL RANSFORD, JR. San Antonio, Texas
Philosophy Chi Phi Sigma
Blue Key
CARLA A. REIDSMA Holland, Michigan
French Sigma Sigma
Mortar Board
WILLARD J. RENS Waupun, Wisconsin
Business Administration Phi Tau Nu
KENNETH E. REYNEN Holland, Michigan
Greek - Religion
NANCY HERLEIN REYNEN Holland, Michigan
English
REBECCA J. RICHARDS Cincinnati, Ohio
English Alpha Gamma Phi
JOHN B. RICHARDSON Harvey, Illinois
Psychology Chi Phi Sigma
JAMES B. RIDDER Lansing, Illinois
History Phi Kappa Alpha
JAMES K. RIEMERSMA Alma, Michigan
Economics Phi Kappa Alpha
GARY L. RIETSMA Holland, Michigan
Psychology
GERRIT J. RIETVELD Chicago Heights, Illinois
History
206
R U T H RIKKERS Greenfield, Missouri
Music
JAMES P. RONDA Evergreen Park, Illinois
History Phi Tau Nu
JOHN MARK ROTTSCHAEER Grand Rapids, Michigan
Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu
MARCIA A. SAYLES Rochester, New York
English Sigma Sigma
MARY E. SCHERPENISSE Grand Rapids, Michigan
Language Arts
ROBERT A. SCHLETT Lodi, New Jersey
English Phi Tau Nu
SUSAN L. SCHRANDT Bear Lake, Michigan
English Kappa Delta Chi
ROBERT K SCHROTENBOER Hollatid, Michigan
History
LARRY L. SCHUT Clinton, Wisconsin
Psychology
CAROL A. SEBENS Holland, Michigan
English Delta Phi
JAMES WAYNE SERUM Hudsonville, Michigan
Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha
Blue Key
G. FREDERICK SHANHOLTZER Nassau, New York
Biology Chi Phi Sigma
207
SUSAN SHAUGER RICHARD J. SHUMAKER KENNETH B. SIMMELINK NANCY D. SLAGTER Pompton Plains, New Jersey Holland, Michigan Holland, Michigan Oak Park, Illinois
English Business Administration Psychology English - Spanish Kappa Beta Phi
GAIL DEBOER SMANT Ferrysburg, Michigan
Biology
ALAN R. SMITH Grand Rapids, Michigan
History Omicron Kappa Epsilon
BETTY SMITH Grand Rapids, Michigan
Music
DOUGLAS J. SMITH Morrison, Illinois
Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha
JANIECE S. SMOLL Blissfield, Michigan
Music Sigma Iota Beta
SUSAN SPRING Altamont, New York
English
JAMES A. STAPLE Muskegon Heights, Michigan
English Omicron Kappa Epsilon
DAVID STAVENGER , Cicero, Illinois
Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha
208
DAVID M. STEHOUWER Grandville, Michigan
Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega
PETER W. STEKETEE Falls Church, Virginia
History Phi Kappa Alpha
SALLY J. STEKETEE Holland, Michigan
Spanish Sigma Iota Beta
THOMAS E. STRAATSMA Grand Haven, Michigan
Political Science Phi Tau Nu
PHILIP D STRENGHOLT, JR Holland, Michigan
Business Administration
DAVID P. STRYKER Holland, Michigan
Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon
ROLLAND L. SWANK Holland, Michigan
Mathematics
HELEN M. T A N Singapore, Malaysia
Biology Sigma Sigma
SUSAN B. TAYLOR Kalamazoo, Michigan
Psychology
JAMES R. TELL Webster, New York
Mathematics Blue Key
LANA K. TEN BRINK Holland, Michigan
English
JOHN D. TERPSTRA Lansing, Illinois
History Phi Kappa Alpha
209
PETER J. T H E U N E Oostburg, Wisconsin
History
CLYDE D. TILTON Holland, Michigan
Business Administration
CAROLE S. TIMKOVICH Lansing, Illinois
English Sigma Iota Beta
Mortar Board
MARIA C. TOY Spring Lake, Michigan
Spanish
JAMES R. VACCARO Holland, Michigan
Chemistry
GEORGE VAN DAHM Chicago, Illinois
Business Administration Phi Tau Nu
CARLA J. VANDE BUNTE Dorr, Michigan
English Delta Phi
CHARLES J. VANDER KOLK Holland, Michigan
Psychology Phi Kappa Alpha
JAMES H. VANDER KOLK Byron Center, Michigan
Biology Chi Phi Sigma
JOHN W. VANDER ROEST Kalamazoo, Michigan
Religion
GEORGE VANDER VELDE Zeeland, Michigan
Chemistry Phi Tau Nu
GERTRUDE VAN DYKE Pomona, California
English Alpha Gamma Phi
210
SHIRLEY BOUWMAN VAN HOEVEN
Holland, Michigan Speech
Delta Phi
CAROL J. VAN LENTE Holland, Michigan
Language Arts Sigma Sigma
PETER C. VAN LIEROP Seoul, Korea
Psychology Chi Phi Sigma
PALMER VEEN Holland, Michigan
Music
KATHLEEN VERDUIN Chicago Heights, Illinois
English Delta Phi
Mortar Board
JOHN D. VER MEULEN Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration
Kappa Eta Nu
GLENDA WIEMAN VETTER Monroe, South Dakota
Language Arts
JOAN O. VISSCHER Hollafid, Michigan
History
1 & • w
0
DENNIS F. VOGEL Dolton, Illinois
Business Administration Phi Tau Nu
MARCIA L. VOIGT Detroit, Michigan
Speech Delta Phi
J U D I T H L. WALLACE Keyport, New Jersey
History Kappa Beta Phi
ELLEN R WALTERS Holland, Michigan
English
211
KENNETH G. WALZ Darien, Connecticut
English Omicron Kappa Epsilon
JOHN LING-FAI WANG Kowloon, Hong Kong
Chemistry Blue Key
RONALD J. WARNET Fair Lawn, New Jersey
Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega
PETER D. WEIDENAAR Holland, Michigan
Sociology
FRANCES B. WELCHER Riverdale, New Jersey
English Sigma Iota Beta
DONALD J. WESTERHOFF South Holland, Illinois Business Administration
MARJORIE A. WIEGMAN Chicago, Illinois
English Sigma Iota Beta
STEPHEN J. WILCOX Rockford, Illinois
Psychology Phi Tau Nu
V SANDRA K. WRIGHT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
German Kappa Delta Chi
CAROL L. YONKERS Grand Rapids, Michigan
English Sigma Iota Beta
R U T H E. YZENBAARD Kalamazoo, Michigan
English Sigma Iota Beta
DIRCK DE VELDER Kowloon, Hong Kong
English Phi Tau Nu
212
NOT PICTURED REBECCA ALLEN
South Haven, Michigan Chemistry
WILLIAM BRAUER Cadillac, Michigan
English Chi Phi Sigmc
K E I T H CHAPPELL Saginaw, Michigan
English Phi T a u Nu
J O H N E L L I O T T Holland, Michigan
History Kappa Eta Nu
MARJORIE GOUWENS South Holland, Illinois
German
BARBARA YAGER HEPBURN Holland, Michigan
English - Spanish
KHIAN JAP Medans, Sumatra
Biology Phi Kappa Alpha
R I C H A R D KOERSELMAN Holland, Michigan
Music
DONALD LARSEN Holland, Michigan
Economics
JEFFREY MULLER Hicksville, New York
Sociology
WILLIAM PENNY Holland, Michigan
English
DONALD RILLEMA Holland, Michigan
Chemistry
MICHAEL SCHRIER Grandville, Michigan
Music Chi Phi Sigma
J O H N STAM Holland, Michigan
Chemistry
JAMES T H O M P S O N Hudsonville, Michigan
History
JAMES E. VAN T I L Grandville, Michigav.
Business Administration
ELLEN W H I T A K E R Hudson, New York
Psychology
REV. ANDRITOSPOULOS Muskegon, Michigan
History
R O B E R T BARROWS Pompton Lakes, New Jersey
Music
ARVELLA BAUMANN Holland, Michigan
Religion
JAMES BRINK Muskegon, Michigan
Mathematics
LINDA BRAMWELL BROOKS Saugatuck, Michigan
English
PEGGY BUTEYN Holland, Michigan
Psychology
JACK COOK Delaware, Ohio
History Phi Tau Nu
PATRICIA DECKER Grand Rapids, Michigan
English Delta Phi
ALAN DIBBLE Holland, Michigan
History Kappa Eta Nu
R U T H E L L I O T T Holland, Michigan
English Sigma Sigma
S T U A R T EMMONS Holland. Michigan
History
J O H N FISCHER Holland, Michigan
Business Administration
DENNIS GRIFFENDORF Benton Harbor, Michigan
Physics Phi T a u Nu
J O H N GREZE Chatham, New Jersey
Chemistry
GERALD HAGANS South Haven, Michigan
English Chi Phi Sigma
CURTIS HOLLEMAN Grandville, Michigan
English Chi Phi Sigma
PETER H O U T I N G Waukesha, Wisconsin
English Kappa Eta Nu
DONALD H O U T M A N Holland, Michigan
Art
DONALD KARDUX Holland, Michigan
Speech
RUSSELL KLEINHEKSEL Holland, Michigan
Business Administration
J O H N KOEBEL Scotts, Michigan
Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpha
R U T H LAM Wyoming, Michigan
English Sigma Iota Beta
ELMER L A M P E R T Aurora, Illinois
Biology Kappa Eta Nu
DAVID LANE Allendale, New Jersey
Psychology Kappa Eta Nu
MARTHA LOOTENS Lansing, Michigan
Biology Delphi
NANCY NICHOLS Louisville, Kentucky
German Sigma Sigma
MICHAEL M C N E A L Schenectady. New York
Mathematics
JAN NIENHUIS Holland, Michigan
Psychology
BEVERLY MILLAR Holland, Michigan
Philosophy
JON N O R T O N Tuscon, Arizona
Psychology Chi Phi Sigma
W A L T E R PICKUP Albany, New York
Religion
SUELLEN PRINS Holland, Michigan
Chemistry Kappa Delta Chi
Mortar Board
P E T E R PROLI Holland, Michigan
English
DIANE ROWLAND Silver Creek, New York
Biology
JAMES RUFFNER Holland, Michigan
Music
MARTIN SCHOLTENS Chicago, Illinois
Business Administration
RICHARD SHATTUCK Kalamazoo. Michigan
Biology
WILLIAM T . SMITH Flushing, New York
English Kappa Eta Nu
CANDACE SPEET Holland, Michigan
Mathematics
DAVID STANSBY Holland, Michigan
Chemistry
THOMAS STEFFINS Holland, Michigan
Biology
EDWARD STIELSTRA Redlands, California
Biology Phi Kappa Alpha
BRUCE T U R K S T R A Holland, Michigan
Political Science
JACK VAN LIERE Holland, Michigan
Business Administration
SUSAN VAN OUWERKERK Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin
Psychology
DONNA VAN WIEREN Holland, Michigan
History
J O H N VOORN Palo Heights, Illinois
History
LARRY WEED South Haven, Michigan
JAMES WIERSMA Hamilton, Michigan
Business Administration
ALAN WILSON Benton Harbor, Michigan
Music Chi Phi Sigma
1966
Linda Abraham
John Aggen
John Albrecht
Phyllis Anderson
Roy Anker
Ruben Archilla
Donald Ast
Anita Awad
David Baas
Carol Bcrtelsen
Victor Bitar
Barbara Boike
Ellen Borger
William Bouwma
Warren Bovenkerk
Walter Bruinsma
Nancy Bush
John Butevn
Bryce Butler
Martha Campbell
Leslie Clark
Alan Cole
Brenda Comissiong
Lorna Coons
Mary Cousineau
Patricia Cresswell
John Daane
Gibson Dallah
George DeBoer
Joan Dejager
Beverly Denyes
Gregory DePree
Steven DePree
Calvin Deur »
Richard DeVlaming
214
1966
Larry DcVries
Diane DcWitt
Margaret Diephuis
Mary Dixon
Brian Dolphin
Karen Dryfhout
Oliver Durrell
- >
James Dykstra
Elmer Edman
Sharon Dykstra
Robert Edwards
Patrick Eaman
Ardyce Elmore
Pat Elzemian
Donna Englesman
Robert Engelsman
Mary Essenbaggers
Adele Ewart
Richard Feldman
Toodie Finlay
Joyce El ipse
William Euge
Patricia Gabbey
215
1966
\ Richard Games
John Gort
David Grisscn
Ruth Hagymasy
Mary Hakken
Martha Hallquist
Phillip Harmelink
Kathryn Headlcy
Rosemary Hckman
Marilyn Hoffman
Paul Hopper
Alvema Hovingh
Carol Howes
Marjorie Jacobs
Jerri Jansma
Kathryn Janssen
Jane Jappinga
Barbara Jensen
Anita Joeckel
Jeffrey Jorgensen
Richard Keats
4
JoAnne Kemink
Marin Kiefer
Mary Klaasen
Russel Kleinheksel
John Knapp
Anne Knox
John Koch
Richard Koster
Laura Kupfrian
Samuel Langeland
Douglas Lape
Judith Lee
Thelma Lcenhodts
Mary Leestma
216
1966
Paul Lein
James Lemmerz
>
Mark Lemraenes
Katherine Lenel
Charlene Leong
Leslie Leppla
Bruce Lubbers
Roger Luben
Sharon Lundahl
Martha Luther
Walter Magans
Nancy Mallory
Albert McGeehan
Chris Miller
Barbara Momeyer
Joel Monsma
Gloria Mooi
Sharon Nanninga
Jacob Ngwa
217
1966
Albert Oosterhof
Bruce Oosterhouse
Mary Paalman
Penney Pennington
William Petz
Julie Postmus
Nelda Prothro
Sara Puehl
Nancy Rector
Diane Reifsneider
Cheryl Richardson
Cheryl Rollston
Susan Rose
Lynn Rundle
Patricia Schoonmaker
Edna Shaw
Susan Short
Donald Sill
Harlan Sorensen
Diana Staat
Traudl Stahl
Ronald Steensma
Frederick Strong
Timothy Stegeman
Ann Sutton
218
1966
Mary Suydam
Marcia Swets
Ruth Sytsma
Nancy Syversen
Evonne Taylor
Joan tenHoor
William TenPas
Paul T erpstra
Robert T erpstra
Judyth Thomas
Linda Tiezzi
Marlea Ton
Lynne Town send
Dorothy T roike
Lester Van Allsburg
J Dirk
Van Beek Sharon
Vandenburg
Ronald Cynthia Judith Vicki Lee Ann Vander Beek Vander Burgh Vander Naald Van Eck Van Haver
Joan Van Slageren
Alan Van Wieren
Hans Vogelaar
Jeff Waldron
Kathleen Walsma
Karen Ward
219
1966
Kenneth Weber
Dennis Wegner
Richard Wepfer
Robert Westervelt
Larry Westrate
Robert White
Sharon Wiechman
J. Francine Wilson
Marylou Wilson
Carol Witter
Joan Woerdehoff
Joan Wognum
Lois Wolbrink
Richard Wolters
John Wormuth
Charyle Yeager
David Yntema
Jaime Zeas
3 I I '
M H
220
1967
Bonnie Abbott
Nancy Alexander
David Anderson
John Apkarian
Gerald Auten
Tannette Baker
Daniel Bakker
Barbara Bang
Mary Baron
Francis Barron
Donald Battjes
Karen Beck
Kenneth Behrens
Judith Bell
Marcia Bennink
James Beukelman
Mary Bicking
Sharon Blum
Calvin Boer
Bette Bootsman
Walter Borschel
Robert Bosman
Harold Bowman
Pamela Bowne
G. Thomas Breuer
Kenneth Brinks
Bernard B rower
Leslie Brueggemyer
m Barbara Brunson
Charles Burt
Donald Campbell
Terry Carlson
Joyce Caufield
Billie Chang
Sharon Chapman
221
1967
Connie Chappell
Ann Christensen
Anne Cobb
Leslie Cole
William Coons
Joyce Corsette
Wayne Cotts
Diane Courtney
John Cox
Joan Crossman
Gwenn Dacus
Susan Dampman
Elizabeth Davies
Dyann De Angelis
Larry De Boer
Cheryl Defendorf
Marcia De Graaf
Grace De Graff
Dean De Master
Donald De Master
Susan De Vries
£ J
William De Weerd
John Dillbeck
Carole De Young
Richard Dixon
James Dibbet
Laura Dick
Thomas Draft '
222
1967
Henry Dykema
Lois Dykema
Maria Dykema
Diane Dykstra
James Ehrlich
Frederick Emerson
Mary Enderlin
Nancy Erickson
Mary Esther
Robert Etheridge
Maja Etterlin
Erik Fair
Floyd Farmer
Carole Fields
m Anna
Fischer Diana Fisher
Carole Folkert
Ellen Folkert
Margaret Force
Thomas French
Daniel Fung
Patricia Gasperec
Richard Gelok
Ethel Gleichmann
Charlotte Goodrich
George Gottberg
Daniele Gottraux
Glenn Gouwens
Barbara Granberg
Sally Greene
Marion Greiner
Wayne Groesbeck
Diane Hale
Mary Handlogten
William Hannaford
223
1967
im Joanne Hasper
Joann Heeren
John Heilman
Patricia HeUier
Marsha Hendricks
Robert Herkner
Terry Heusinkveld
Lois Heimstra
Jack Hill
Marilyn Hoffman
Ruth Hofstra
Martha Holland
Byron Hopma
Sue Houghtaling
Harold Huggins
John Huisman
Gregory Hulse
Martha Johnson
Diane Joldersma
Margaret June
Taibi Kahler
Margaret Kaper
Robert Kilbourn
Roberta Kirkpatrick
William Klerk
Milton Klow
Darlene Kobes
Mary Koeman
Milicent Koeman
John Koeppe
Gordon Korstange
Lynn Kraemer
Ronald Kronemeyer
Donald Krupp
Richard Kuiper
224
1967
George Laban
Charles Langeland
Gloria Langstraat
Daniel Laning
Steven Lark in
Richard Leggett
Katherine Lein
Stuart Levey
Judith Lindaur
James Lohman
Harvey Lucas
Patricia MacEachron
James Mace
Bertha Magan
Preston Maring
Wayne Marsman
John Marsteller
Thomas Mazur
David McEachran
Joan Metiema
Jane Meengs
Carol Meier
Wes Michaelson
Kathleen Miersma
Randall Miller
225
1967
Vance Miller
Nancy Minor
Sandra Mitter
James Moored
Marie Morris
Delwyn Mulder
John Mulder
Patricia Myers
Susan Neher
Joyce Nelson
Marcia Newhouse
Nancy Newman
William Nicholson
David Noel
Jacquelyn Nyboer
Dale O'Donnell
Thomas Ogren
Martin Ondrus
Irene Oosterbaan
Beth Oosting
Ellen Osterhaven
Vivie Pao
Gene Pearson
Maxime Pembroke
Michael Perry
226
1967
Morris Peterson
Sharon Phillips
David Peit
Gene Pall
Joyce Pollitt
Charles Postraa
Jeffrey Powell
William Pryts
Nancy Rajsky
Philip Rauwerdink
Joan Remteraa
Norma Rens
Paul Reynen
Richard Rietvild
Sharon Rigterink
Hope Rimondi
Eugene Roberts
Janice Rowen
Mary Pat Russell
Ruth Sagendorf
William Sanford
Paul Schaap
Sharon Schouten
Kim Schrotenboer
Cheryl Schueneraan
Norman Schwab
Nancy Seighman
Pierre Sende
Susan Shand
Terry Sheffield
William Siebrand
Rona Slager
Lila Slingerland
John Smith
Richard Smith
227
1967
-5?
Delwyn Sneller
John Solodow
Susan Sonneveldt
Sally Strom
Valerie Swart
Annajean Syperda
John Tanis
Judith Tanis
Glenn T aylor
Lauren T aylor
Jean Ten Brink
Kenneth Teusink
Howard Tigelaar
Ben Timmer
Donald T roost
James Troost
David T ubergen
Sue Utzinger
Ronald Van Auken
Ted Van Dam
Larry Van De Holf
Alan Vanden Berg
Caron Vanden Hoek
Rein Vander Hill
Jack Vander Schalk
David Vanderwel
William Van Dyke
Lois Van Harn
Beth Van Kuiken
Frederick Van Lente
Carl Van Noord
Mary Van Pemis
Shirley Van Raalte
Kenneth Van Tol
Carl Van Wyk
228
1967
Paul Verduin
Dirk Walvoord
Michael Vogas
Phyllis Washburn
Charlotte Wagon veld
Jack Waterman
Carl Walters
Jane Wells
Joan Wells
Bradlee Wei ton
Stephen Wessling
Mary Westenbroek
Richard Westerbeke
William Whary
Dennis Wilcox
Allen Wildschut
Deanna Wilkens
Arikka Woldsen
Craig Workman
Kathleen Wright
Martha Wyatt
Aileen Zeller
Ruth Ziemann
John Zimmerman
Kenneth Zuithoff
Jerry Zwart
229
1968
Keith Abel
Susan Achterhof
Doreen Adolphs
Cornelius Agori-Iwe
Susan Albers
Jchn Allan
Catherine Alms
Richard Appleton
Lynn Archambeau
Nancy Arendsen
Linda Ashe
Mary Atkinson
Nancy Aumann
Jean Bacon
Gloria Bailey
Nancy Baker
Emily Barnes
Thomas Bast
Bruce Becker
Marsha Beebe
Robert Benzenberg
Alan Bilyeu
Carol Bird
William Bischoff •
Graydon Blank
230
1968
Paul Bleau
Clinton Blood
Kathy Boezman
Nancy Bogue
Suzanne Boonstra
Ronald Borst
Susan Borst
Margaret Bosker
Susan Bosman
Edith Bossier
Barbara Boyink
Floyd Brady
John Braun
Elise Breeding
Nancy Broersma
Kenneth Bruggers
David Bruininks
Bernace Brunsting
Alicia Buchanan
Charlotte Buis
Carol Bultman
Gail Bumford
Ruth Burch
Judith Burnett
Lynn Burrill
Jesse Burt
Norma Butterworth
Elsie Bwanausi
ik Carol
Byl Karen
Candelora Patricia Canfield
John Carlson
Stephen Carter
Craig Ceresano
Sharon Chamberlain
231
1968
Sandra Champion
Candace Claassen
Daniel Clifford
Elizabeth Conklin
George Cook
Raymond Cooper
David Courtney
James Cronk
Nancy Culver
William Cutting
Don Damsteegt
Dona Davidsmeyer
Glenys Davidson
Katherine Davis
William DeBoer
James DeGood
Joe DeKock
Linda Deurwaarder
David DeVelder
Barbara DeVries
Edward DeVries
Kathy DeWitt
Ronald DeYoung
Virginia Dickhut
Kathryn Dickinson
Michael Dillbeck
Sidney Disbrow
Robert Donnelly
Harry Dross
David Duitsman
JoAnn Dunnican
Robert Dybing
Ann Dykhuizen
Jerome Dykstra
Ruth Dykstra
232
1968
^ 0b Timothy Dykstra
Mary Eckert
Irene Edbrooke
James Eenigenburg
Jay Eenigenburg
Daniel Egy
Richard Engstrom
John Evans
Audrey Evers
Edward Evertz
Dennis Farmer
Kenneth Feit
Larry Fisher
Michael Fitney
Barbara Fitzgerald
Barbara Fordham
Juanita Floumoy
Elaine Franco
Delores Floyd
Sandra Fratoni
Victoria Fris
Barbara Fugazzotto
Kelly Garrigan
233
1968
William Garter
Nancy Graham
Jerry Grissen
Alan Griswold
Sandra Groendyke
Deanna Gross
Robert Gruetzmacher
m » f t-1—
• "
* 4
James Gunther
Gail Gustafson
Judith Hage
William Halter
Thomas Hand
Michael Hanna
Darlene Hansen
k James Hardy
Phyllis Harringsma
Carolyn Hart
Paul Hartman
Barbara Hayes
John Hazen
Jonathan Hearne
234
Harriet Heerschap
Simon Helder
Susan Helgesen
Bedford Hendrickson
Thomas Hendrickson
Edward Heneveld
Robert Henion
Natalie Henning
Mary Hesselink
Louise Hoedema
Judy Holesinger
Craig Holleman
Jeff Hollenbach
Nancy Hollwedel
Richard Hollman
Dudley Holmes
William Hoogstra
Lois Hopp
Mary Hornbacher
John Housman
Suzanne Housman
% Daniel Howe
Marilyn Huisjen
Robert Huizenga
Dorothy Hull
Akiko Ishii
Susan Jalving
Judith Jensen
Steven Jensen
Donald Jentink
Amy Johnson
Mark Johnson
Marilyn Johnson
Dennis Jones
Robert Joseph
235
1968
J a n e
Kallemyn Robert Katulya
Gerald Keel
Janice Kemink
Roger Kemp
Priscilla Kempker
Daniel Kershner
William King
Allan Kinney
Barbara Klaasen
Linda Kloote
Joyce Knol
Kenneth Kolenbrander
Barbara Kollen
Kathleen Kollen
Marilyn Koman
Gene Koning
Glenn Kooiker
Menno Kraai
Jeanette Krauss
Donald Kronemeyer
Daniel Krueger
Raymond Kuipers
Nancy Kuyers
Linda Labusohr
Charles Lake
Susan Laraway
Carle La Riccia
Suzanne Larrabee
Larry Larson
Harold Lay
Peter Leidbundguth
Victoria Leister
Margaret Lenel -
Laurel Lundah!
236
1968
Franklin Lundell
Roberta Luyendyk
Irene Maatman
Andrew Marks
Elizabeth Marshall
Carol Masouras
Patricia Mateer
Donn Mcintosh
Alyce Meengs
Mark Meengs
John Meerman
Lawrence Metzger
Sandra Meyers
William Mills
Bruce Ming
Vincent Mulford
Alan Myaard
Luann Moodie
Mary Jane Muller
Margo N aber
Nancy Moylan
Nelson Murphy
Christine Nagel
Shirley Mulder
Marilyn Musson
-
Simon Nagel
237
1968
••
Corliss F. Nelson
Glenn Nienhuis
ill John
Nivala Paul
Novak
Benjamin Nykamp
Laila Nykerk
Jayne Olsen
Kathleen Olson
Calvin Osterhaven
Carole Osterink
Marjorie Owen
Richard Owens
Gretchen Paalman
ri m . .
diMdk Judy
Paauwe Mike
Paliatsos Melissa Parker
Linda Patterson
Phyllis Peacock
Thomas Pelon
Linda Pettit
238
1968
Barbara Phail
Susan Pickard
Sharon Pierce
Mary Piers
Vernon Plagenhoef
Chris Plasman
Glenn Pontier
Gerard Poortinga
James Query
John Query
Sharon Quick
J. Robert Quist
Valerie Quist
Carol Raj sky
Dawn Ravesloot
Kent Rawlins
Peter Read
Michael Reardon
Ronald Redder
Gloria Renkes
Karen Rekemeier
Steven Rcynen
Pamela Reynolds
Walter Richter
Karyn Rigterink
Jane Riso
Rohn Ritzema
239
1968
Elizabeth Robar
Cheryl Roberts
Theodore Robinson
Carole Roden
Pamela Roden
James Rynbrandt
Carol Rowe
Roger Rozeboom
Nancy Runchy
Tibor Safar
Juri Sassian
Susan Schaaf
Merryl Schaefer
Carol Schakel
John Schalk
f L Linda
Schreiber Robert
Schroeder David Schut
Robert Schwegler
David Scott
Ruth Sevensma
Martin Sharp
Kenneth Sherburn
Richard Shiels
Patricia Sierdsma
Ruthann Sjolin
John Slighter
Bette Smith
dlh im Harlan Snyder
Neal Sobania
Joan Soder
Florence Sova
Susan Stoeckly
James ^ Sutherland
Ann Sytsma
240
1968
Karen Swets
William Taylor
Jane T aylor
Andrew Techy
m Keith
Taylor
Linda
Randall Telman
Carl TenPas
Gary TenPas
Robert Thompson
Thomas T h o m e
Bonnie Timmer
Nancy Timmer
Richard Timmer
Charles Todd
Sandra Tomlinson
Gerrit Tysse
David VanBeek
John VanBeek
Milo VanBeek
Frederick VanCor
Dale Vanderaa
Linda VanderHeide
241
1968
William Vander Lugt
Pamela Vander Mar
Delores Vandervlucht
Stephen Vander Weele
Ann Van Deusen
Margaret Van Dongen
Pieter Van Dyke
William Van Eck
Sherry Van Eenwyk
Dennis Van Haitsma
Susan Van Koevering
Sharon Van Lente
Hugo Van Manen
Janna Van Sloten
Cheryl Van Vossen
Louise Ver Hoek
Susan Van Wyk
Ronelle Vollink
Joan Ann Vedder
Steven Voskuil
Helen Ver Hoek
Ruth Wagner
Lawrence Walters
Frances Webinga
Linda Weessies
David Westerhoff
Mary D. Westphall
Eleanor Westeyn
Loren Whitaker
242
1968
w
Bruce White
William Wichers
Jonathan Wiegand
Ernest Willcocks
Amy W ilson
Laura Wood
Robert Woodger
Bonnie Woods
Eleanor Wybenga
Alice Workman
William Wykhuis
Caryl Yzenbaard
Barbara Zandstra
*
Patricia Zoet
Richard Zondag
243
INDEX
245
Abbot, Bonnie 221 Abel, Keith 79, 153, 230 Abel, Roger 79. 104, 123, 192, 194 Abraham, Linda 141, 214 Achterhof, Susan 230 Achterhof, Tyse Adolphs, Doreen 230 Aggen, John I l l , 214 Agori, Iwe Cornelius 230 Albers, Susan 230 Albrecht, John 122, 153, 214 Alexander, Julia 113, 194 Alexander, Nancy 100, 114, 221 Alhart, Barbara 113, 130, 135 Allan, John 114, 116, 230 Alldritt, Anne 194 Alldritt, Neal 127, 194 Allen. Rebecca 123, 213 Allred, Beverly 124, 125, 128, 132, 194 Alms, Catherine 230 Ametefe, Bennett 83, 194 Andersen, Gilford Andersen, Harry 151, 194 Anderson, David 123, 129, 221 Anderson, Phvllis 137, 214 Anderson. Robert 104, 124, 130. 189. 194 Andringa. Mel 121 Andritsopoulos, Rev. A 213 Anker, Rov 81, 85, 130, 132. 147, 214 Apkarian, John 221 Appleton. Richard 230 Archambeau. Lvnn 230 Archilla, Reuben 151, 214 Arendsen. Nancy 230 Armstrong. Marcia Amone. Tanet Amone, John Ashe. Linda 118, 230 Ashwood, Patricia 143, 194 Ast, Donald 214 Atkinson, Mary 230 Aumann, Nancy 230 Auten. Gerald 83, 114, 116. 117, 129, 221 Awad, Anita 118, 135, 214
B
Baas, David 151, 214 Bachman, Randall Bacon. Jean 230 Bailey, Brian 83 Bailey, Gloria 230 Baker, Nancy 230 Baker, Tannette 141, 221 Bakker, Joann Bakker, Kelwin 113, 194 Bakker, Daniel 221 Balla, Kenneth Bang, Barbara 118, 122, 143, 221 Bao, Benjamin 83, 118. 155 Bao. Danny 83, 122 Barendse, Michael 79 Barger, William 79, 15] Barnes, Emily 230 Baron, Cynthia Baron, Mary 137 , 221 Barron, Francis 155, 221 Barrows, Robert 114, 189, 213 Barwis. John Bast. Paul 79, 105, 192. 194 Bast. Thomas 79, 15], 230 Bates, Marilyn 143, 194 Battjes, Donald 221 Baumann, Arvella 213 Beck. Karen 113, 139, 22! Becker, Bruce 230 Beckering, Hope 195 Beebe, Marsha 230 Behrens. Kenneth 221 Behrens, Patricia Bekkering, James 79, 15^ 195 Bell, Sandra Bell, Judith 130, 221 Beltman, James 81, 155, 195
Benninger, Jacklyn Bennink, Marcia 105, 113, 145, 221 Bennink. Richard 147, 195 Bentz, Alan 1)4 129 Bentz, Darlene Benzenberg, Robert 114, u g , 230 Berends, Boyd Berens, Douglas 147, 195 Berger, Thomas 195 Bergner, David 95, 129 Berry, Clayton 81, 155 Bertelson, Carol 135, 214 Beukelman, James 130, 221 Beukema, Carol 195 Bicking, Mary Ann 221 Bilyeu, Alan 116, 230 Bird, Carol 230 BischofF. William 230 Bitar, Victor 214 Blank, Graydon 155, 231 Bleau, Paul 231 Bloemendaal, John Blood, Clinton 126, 129, 155, 231 Blum, Sharon 221 Boehm, Raymond Boelkins. James 105, 153 Boer, Calvin 221 Boerhave, Gerald 195 Boerigter, David 195 Boeringa. James 104, 105, 123, 155, 188, 195 Boersma, Katherine Boersma, William Boezeman, Kathy 231 Bogue, Nancy 231 Boike, Barbara 135, 214 Bolhuis, Tom Bolt, Larry 155, 195 Bolt, Richard 122, 147, 195 Bonjernoor, Nancy 104, 119, 145, 196 Bonnette, Pamela Boonstra, Suzanne 231 Bootsman, Bette 221 Borger, Ellen 108, 118, 128, 135, 214 Borgman, Linda 137, 196 Borschel, Walter 131, 147, 221 Borst, Carol 137 Borst, Ronald 90, 231 Borst, Susan 93, 231 Bos, Randall Bosker, Margaret 231 Bosman, Robert 221 Bosman, Susan 114, 231 Bossenbroek, Nina 109, 114, 196 Bosshard, Susan 139, 136 Bossier, Edith 231 Bouma, William 123, 147, 214 Bouwman, A. James Bouwman, Marinus Bouwman, Thomas Bovenkerk, Warren I l l , 130, 155, 214 Bowman, Harold I l l , 129, 221 Bowne, Pamela 221 Boyink, Barbara 231 Brady, Floyd 85, 93, 151, 231 Branch, Carol Bratt, Annette Brauer, William 213 Braun, John 130, 231 Bredeweg, Nelson Breeding, Elisie 231 Bremer, Daniel Breuer, Thomas II I, .147, 221 Bridger, Mary Ellen 104. 105, 125, 130, 131, 135, 189, 196 Brink, James 116, 213 Brinks, Kenneth 221 Broersma, Nancy 231 Broman, Rodney Brooks, Linda 213 Brosseit, Larry 153 Brower, Bernard 91, 221 Brown, Henry 126, 155 Brown, Kathryn 117, 124, 132, 196 Brueggemeyer, Leslie 143, 221 Bruggers, Kenneth 231 Bruininks, David 85, 90, 231 Bruinsma, Walter 83, 129, 214 Brunson, Barbara 100, 221
246
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Corsette, Joyce Cotts, Wayne Courtney, David Courtney, Diane Cousineau, Mary Cousineau, Thomas Cox, John Cresswell, Patricia Crocoll, Clifford Cronk, James Crossman, Joan Crozier, James Culver, Nancy Cutting, William
D
Daane, John Dacus, Gwenn Dado, Cheryl Dahl, Robert Dalebout, Carol Dallah, Gibson Dalman, David Dampman, Susan Damstreegt, Don Daniel, Beulah Darga, George Daudt, Christine Davidsmeyer, Dona Davidson, Glenys Davies, Elizabeth Davis, Katherine Davis, Linda DeAngelis, Dyann DeBoer, George DeBoer, Lawrence DeBoer, Neil DeBoer, William Decker, Patricia Defendorf, Cheryl DeFeyter, Robert DeFino, Carol DeFouw, David DeGood, James DeGraaf, Marcia DeGraaf, Grace DeHollander, Duane Deitz, Aflene Dejager, Joan Dejong, Janice Dejonge, Henry DeKock,Joe DeKorver, Joyce DeKuiper, Thomas DeLong, Ted DeMaster, Dean DeMaster, Donald DenUyl, David Denyes, Beverly DePree, Gregory DePree, Steven DeSawal, Robert DeSmidt, James Deur, Calvin Deurwaarder, Linda deVelder, Anne deVelder, David deVelder, Dirck deVelder, John deVlaming, Richard DeVries, Barbara DeVries, Edward DeVries, Larry DeVries, Susan DeWeerd, William DeWitt, Diane DeWitt, Kathy DeYoung, Carole DeYoung. Lynn DeYoung, Robert DeYoune, Ronald DeYoung-, William Dibbet, James Dibble, Alan Dick, Laura Dickhut, Virginia
247
Dickinson, Kathryn 114, 232 Dickson. Richard Diephuis, Margaret 137, 215 Dietch, Betty Lou 105, 113, 141, 191', 198 Dietch. Roger Dillbeck, John 105, 155, 222 Dillbeck, Michael 130, 232 Dirkse, Judith 143, 198 Disbrow, Sidney 114, 232 Dixon, Mary Jane 215 Dixon, Richard 129, 222 Dolphin, Brian 153, 215 Donia, Robert 105, 108, 128 Donnelly, Robert 232 Dorey, Leonard 122, 198 Dozeman, Marcia 139 Draft, Thomas 105, 153, 222 Dressel, James Driy, James 123, 198 Dross, Harry 232 Drugg, John 130, 222 Dryfhout, Karen 113, 125, 143, 215 Duitsman, David 232 Dunnican, Jo Ann 232 Dunning, Ann Durrell, Oliver 215 Duryee, Graham 149 Dybing, Robert 232 Dykema, Henry I l l , 155, 223 Dykema, Lois 113, 223 Dykema, Maria 143, 223 Dykhuizen, Ann 232 Dykstra. Diane 130, 145, 223 Dykstra. James 113, 122, 215 Dykstra, Jerome 232 Dykstra, Linda 110, 137 Dykstra, Pamela 104, 145^ 198 Dykstra, Ruth 232 Dykstra, Sharon i i s , 145, 215 Dykstra, Timothy 233
Eaman, Patrick 215 Eames, Cynthia Eckert, Mary 233 Edbrooke, Irene 105 233 Edman, Elmer 147' 215 Edwards, Robert 155' 215 Eenigenburg, James Ill,' 233 Eenigenburg, Jay 233 Eenigenburg, Susan 93, j j i , 133,141 Egy, Daniel 233 Ehrlich, James 223 Elferdink, Carole jgg Elfring, John ^ ^ ' 110 Elgersma, Jeanann 143 jgg Elliott, Ruth 2i3 Elliott, John .213 Elmore, Ardyce 135 215 Elwood, Thomas Elzerman, Pat 130, 141, 215 Emerson, Frederick 116, 130, 223 Emmert, Dick 104, 124,' 189,' 199 Emmons, Stuart 213 Enderlin, Mary HI, 130, 139, 223 Engelsman, Donna 122, 215 Engelsman, Robert . .215 Engstrom, Grace Engstrom. Richard 96, 149, 233 Erickson, Nancy 118, 126, 223 Erikson, Carina 143 199 Essebaggers, Mary .118, 125,' 215 Esther, Joan 125, 135, 199 Esther, Mary 135 223 Etheridge, Robert 223 Etterlin, Maja . . . . . .223 Eubank, Jeffrey 128, 199 Evans, John 233 Evers, Audrey 233 Evertz. Edward 233 Ewart, Adele 215
F a i r ' E r i k 151, 223 Fargher, James 123, 199
Farmer, Dennis 90, 95, 151, 233 Farmer, Floyd 114, 116, 223 Fege, Arnold 153 Feit, Kenneth 79, 93, 1 5 V , 233 Feldman, Richard 215 Felix, Andre 199 Fields, Carole 223 Finlay, Harriet 100, 145, 215 Finton, Lawrence 149 Fischer, Anna 125, 143, 223 Fisher, Diana 223 Fisher, John 213 Fisher, Judith 145 Fisher, Larry 233 Fitney, Michael 153, 233 Fitzgerald, Barbara 233 Flagg, James .'199 Flikkema, Mary Louise 113, 199 Flipse.Joyce 106, 118, 132! 215 Flournoy, Juanita 233 Floyd, Dolores 233 Folkert, Carole 137, 223 Folkert, David Folkert, Ellen 137, 223 Folkerts, Robert 124. 127, 155, 199 Force, Margaret 139, 223 Fordham, Barbara 233 Formsma, Bruce 93, 116 Formsma, Douglas Formsma, Robert 114, 116 Forrester, Harry 199 Franco, Elaine 233 Fratoni, Sandra 233 French, Alice French ,Thomas 223 Frederick, Sharon 199 Fris, Victoria 132, 233 Frissel, Jean 145 Frontjes, Richard Fugazzotto, Barbara 233 Fuge, William 151, 215 Fung, Daniel 223
G
Gabbey, Patricia 114, 122, 133, 143, 215 Gale, Ann 199 Gale, Jelfrey '55 Games, Richard 123, 216 Garrigan, Kelly 233 Garter, William 234 Garwood, Gary 151 Gasperec, Patricia 155, 223 Geldersma, Karen Gelok, Richard 93, 155, 223 Gerard, Lee 131, 200 Gibbons, Bruce 200 Gibbs, Gerald 149 Gies, T HI Gilbert, Nina Gilmore, Gary 122 Gishpert, Ronald Gleichman, Ethel 137, 223 Gleichmann, Pat 117, 127, 200 Goodrich, Charlotte 145, 223 Goodwin, Kenneth 155 Gordon, Robert Gort, John 216 Gottberg, George 149, 223 Gottraux, Daniele 223 Gouwens, Glenn 116, 147, 223 Gouwens, Marjorie 119, 188, 213 Grabo, Eric 149 Graham, Nancy 234 Gralow, Frances Granberg, Barbara 135,223 Greene, Sally 223 Greene, Sandra 200 Greiffendorf,Dennis 155,213 Greiner, Marion 130, 143, 223 Greze, John 213 Griess, Ronald Griften, Thomas '13 Grissen, David 117, 124, 126, 128, 155, 216 Grissen, Jerry '55. 234 Griswold, Alan < 83. 155, 234
248
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Holleman, Craig Holleman, Curtis Hollenbach, John Hollinger, Ellen Hollwedel, Nancy Holman, Richard Holmes, Dudley Holvick, Gary Hommerson, Joan Hoogstra, William Hook, Ellen Hopma, Byron Hopp, Lois Hopper, Paul Hornbacher, Mary Houghtaling, Sue Houseman, Donald Housman, John Housman, Suzanne Houting, Peter Houting, Vernon Houtman, Donald Hovingh, Alverna Howe, Daniel Howe, Harry Howes, Carol Hsieh, George Hubbard, George Huggins, Harold Huisjen, Marilyn Huisman, John Huizenga, Robert Hull, Dorothy Hulse, Gregory Hulst, Carol Hultgren, William Hungerford, George Hungerford, Marjorie Hutchinson, Anne Huyck, Karen Hyink, Harlan
I
Insel, John Ishii, Akiko
J Jaarsma, Irene Jackson, Robert
Jacobs, Marjorie Jalving, Susan Jansma, Jerri Janssen, Kathryn Jap, Khian Jappinga, Jane Jensen, Barbara Jensen, Judith Jensen, Steven Jentink, Donald Jipping, Hannah Joeckel, Anita Johnson, A. Charles Johnson, Amy Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mark Johnson, Martha Johnson, Paul Joldersma, Diane Jones, Alan Jones, Dennis Jones, Donna Jones, Susan Jonker, Peter Jorgensen, Jeffrey Joseph, Robert Julien, Ellis June, Margaret Jung, Jean Justesen, Roy
K
Kahler, Taibi Kallemyn, Jane Kammeraad, Peter
249
Kaper, Margaret 224 Kardux, Donald 121, 213 Katulya, Robert 236 Keats, Richard 216 Keel, Gerald 236 Kemink, Janice 236 Ketnink, Jo Anne 137, 119, 216 Kemp, Roger 236 Kempker, Priscilla 236 Kershner, Daniel 129, 236 Keur, William Kiefer, Marin 109. 216 Kieft, Larry Kilboum, Robert 85, 151, 224 Killmaster, John 155 Killmer, Donald King, Elizabeth 145 King, William 236 Kinney, Allan 79, 151, 236 Kirk, Leone 153 Kirkpatrick, Roberta 224 Kish, Margaret Klaaren, Keith 201 Klaasen, Barbara 100, 236 Klaasen, Mary 137, 216 Klein, James 85, 153 Kleinheksel, Ruth 216 Kleinheksel, Russell 213 Kleis, John Klerk, William 151, 224 Kloote, Linda 236 Klop,Jean 202 Klow, Milton 133, 153, 224 Klynstra, Sandra 202 Knapp, John 113, 133, 147, 216 Knecht, J. Chris I l l , 118, 155, 202 Knol. Joyce 236 Knol, Robert 155 Knox, Anne 216 Kobes, Darlene 224 Koch, John 120, 127, 216 Koebel.John 213 Koeman, Mary 224 Koeman, Milicent 145, 224 Koeppe, John 224 Koerselman, Richard 213 Kohlman, Ruth 135, 202 Kolenbrander, Kenneth 97, 236 Kollen, Barbara 236 Kollen, Kathleen 236 Koman, Marilyn 236 Koning, Gene 236 Koo, Rebecca Kooiker, Glenn 236 Kooistra, Sally 100, 104. 132, 145, 202 Kooyers, Joseph 202 Korstange. Gordon 97, 105, 106, 130, 149, 224 Koster, Richard 131, 216 Koster, Ronald 202 Kowal, Beatrice Kraai, Menno 114, 155, 236 Kraak, David 79 Kraemer, Lynn 143, 224 Kramer, Carole Krauss, Jcanette 114, 236 Kreunen, James 153 Krone, Reinhold Kronemeyer, Donald 85, 96, 151, 336 Kronemeyer, Kathleen 113, 137 Kronemeyer, Ronald 202 Kronemeyer, Ronald 91, 151, 224 Kroodsma, Donald 79, 95 Kroodsma, Roger 79 Krueger, Daniel 95, 236 Krueger, Gerald 151, 202 Krupp, Donald 224 Kryger, Virginia 125, 202 Kuiper, Delia 120, 132, 133, 137, 202 Kuiper, Patricia Kuiper. Richard 79, 151, 224 Kuipers, Dixon Kuipers. Irvin Kuipers. Raymond 93, 236 Kullgren. William 151 Kupfrian, Laura 118. 135, 216 Kusak, Joseph Kuyers, Nancy 236
Laban, George 225 Labusohr, Linda 236 LaFleur, Norma 202 Lake, Charles 116, 236 Lam, Amy Chung Lam, Donald Lam, Ruth 213 Laman, Gordon Lamer, Janice Lampen, James Lampert, Graham 131, 133, 149, 213 Lamphere. Karen 123 Lane. David 39, 149, 213 Langeland, Charles 151, 225 Langeland, Samuel 79. 151, 216 Langstraat, Gloria 113, 225 Laning, Daniel 225 tanning, Richard Lantay. Charles 203 Lape. Douglas 122. 149. 216 Lara way. Susan 236 La Riccia. Carle 236 Larison, Kay 203 Larkin, Steven 128. 155. 225 Larrabee. Suzanne 236 Larsen, Donald 213 Larson. Larry 236 Latowsky, Charles 149 Laughlin. Michael 113 Lay, Harold 81, 236 Lee. James 123 Lee, Judith 216 Lee, Margaret 143 Lee, Shiuh Hwa Leech. Donna Leenhouts. Thelma 113. 117. 120, 121, 137, 216 Leestma, Mary 113, 133, 141, 216 Leggett, Richard 225 Leibundguth, Peter n e , 153, 236 Leigh-Manuell, Paul Lein, Katherine 225 Lein, Paul 114, i l6 , 117, 217 Leister, Victoria 236 Lemmenes, Mark 113, 117, 155, 217 Lemmerz, James 151, 217 Lenel, Katherine 121, 217 Lenel, Margaret 236 Leong, Charlene 135, 217 Leppla, Leslie 122, 141, 217 Lesemann, Kathleen 145, 203 Levey, Stuart 225 Lieffers, Alice Lievense, John Lin, Robert Lindauer, Judith 130, 135, 225 Lindblad, Robert 149 Lindblade, Linda 143, 203 Liu, Winnie Lo, Lee Nin 123 Lohman, James 155, 225 Looman, Glenn Lootens, Martha 213 Lootens, Jeff 151 Lowdemiilk, Virginia Loweke, Joan 114, 118, 203 Lubbers, Bruce 91, 217 Lubbers, David Luben, Roger 217 Lucas. Harvey 113, 147. 225 Lundahl, Laurel 236 Lundahl, Sharon 107. 125. 145. 217 Lundell. Franklin 151, 237 Luther, Martha 122, 130, 145. 217 Luyendyk, Roberta 237
M
Maatman, Irene 237 MacEachron, Patricia '14, 225 Mace, James ; 109, 155 , 225 Magan, Bertha 118, 225
250
Magans, Wal ter 126, 155, 217 Mallory, Nancy 133, 139, 217 Manuel , Dorothy 100, 116 Marchand, Melissa 145 Maring, Preston 151, 225 Maring, T h o m a s Marks, Andrew 237 Marschke, Charles Marshall , Elizabeth 237 Marsilje, J u n e Marsman, Wayne 225 Marsteller, J o h n 118, 225 Mar t in , Andrea Masouras, Carol 237 Masselink, Bruce 122, 147, 203 Mast, Jean 113, 203 Mateer, Patricia 237 Matthews, Ronald 95, 153 Maxam, Rober t 203 Mazur, Thomas 149, 225 McClow, Donald McDowall, James McEachran, David 225 McFall, Richard 203 McGeehan, Albert 129, 217 McGilvray, Jenn i fe r 121 Mcintosh, Donn 114, 116, 155, 237 McNeal, Michael 213 McOmber, Larry Medema, Joan 135, 225 Meengs, Alyce 237 Meengs, J ane 225 Meengs, John 151, 203 Meengs, Loren 122, 147, 203 Meengs, Mark 237 Meerman, John 116, 237 Meier, Carol i, 113, 137, 225 Mellema, Charlene Menning, Bruce 79, 93 Menning, Charles 108, 192, 203 Menning, Mark 79, 147 Metzger, Lawrence 237 Meyer, R u t h 135, 217 Meyers, Richard Meyers, Sandra 237 Michaelson, Wesley 147, 225 Middaugh, Lynn Miedema, Allen 105, 107, 147 Miersma, Kathleen 113, 225 Miles, Lorraine Millar, Beverly 213 Millar, Steve Miller, Chris 91, 151, 217 Miller, Phi l ip 128, 151, 204 Miller, Phi l l ip I l l , 116 Miller, Randal l 108, 147, 225 Miller, Vance 226 Mills, Mary Jane 125, 204 Mills, Will iam 15L 237 Miner, T imothy 204 Ming, Bruce 79, 237 Ming, Thomas 93, 151 Minor, Nancy 226 Mitter, Sandra 226 Moehl, Helen Moll, Lorraine Momeyer, Barbara 118, 119, 217 Monsma, Joel 151, 217 Moodie, Luann 237 Mooi, Gloria 114, 135, 217 Moored, James 105, 153, 226 Morgan, Janice 125 Morris, Marie 130, 139, 22b Moylan, Nancy 237 Mulder, Delwyn 226 Mulder, John 108, 226 Mulder, Ronald .204 Mulder, Shirley 237 Mulford, Vincent 149 237 Muller, Jeffrey 194 140 919 Muller, Mary Jane .237 Muller, Richard Munro, Linda 121, 143, 204 Murphy, Nelson 237 Musson, Marilyn 237 Myaard, Alan 237 Myers, Patricia 111,133, 139, 226
N
Naber , Margo 237 Nagel, Chris t ine 237 Nagel, Simon 237 Nanninga , Sharon 217 Neckers, Bruce 104, 105, 113, li?, isi, 153, 189, 204 Neher, Susan | 4 j ' 226 Nelson, Corliss 114 238 Nelson, Joyce ' V . ' . . V . . . V . 130.' 145.' 226 Nelson, Wil lard Newhouse. Marcia 114 137 226 Newman, Nancy V . 145! 226 Ngwa, Jacob 83, 217 Nichols, Nancy 213 Nicholson, Will iam 114 n g 147' 226 Niekamp. Carl 12.3', 204 Nienhuis, Conrad qe icf! Nienhuis , Glenn 238 Nienhuis , J an 9 j » Nienhuis , Marian " Nies, Alan Nietering, Roger Niles, Elizabeth 204 Nilsen, Wenche 124,' '137, 204
' I" 155, 238 Nodop John 129. 204 Noel David 120, 226 Nonhof , J o h n Nordstrom, Peter j^g Norton, Jon ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I47, '2i:i Novak, Paul 238 Nozari, Mohammed 104 199 9fU Nyboer, Jacquelyn ! ' ^ ' ! " ! ^ ! .' 926 Nykamp, Benjamin 099 Nykamp, Will iam gg Nykerk, David .96. 153, 204 Nykerk, Lata 238
O
O'Meara, Jane , ] f i
O'Donnel l , Dale 226 Oegema, Theodore Oehm, Denis , r i Oettle, Emily Oettle, Will tam 123 Ogren, Thomas i 0 5 ' ' ̂ 8 , ' 147, 226 Olsen, Carolyn O sen, Jayne ,30, 238 Olson, Kathleen 233 Ondrus Mart in . . m [ 155,'226 Oosse, Maria
Oosterbaan, I rene 135, 226 Oosterhof, Albert 114, 218 Oosterhouse, Bruce 79 , 95, 127, 147, 218 Costing, Elizabeth 132, 226 Osbon, Ann io5, 132, 133,' 135 Osbom, Frances 139, 205 Osterhaven, Calvin 81, 93, 147, 238 Osterhaven, Ellen 118, 137, 226 Osterink, Carole 238 Otto, Margie 113, 145, 205 Oudersluys, Mark Ovens, Ronald 155 Overman, Dean 85, 205 Owen, Kather ine 141, 205 Owen, Mar jor ie 238 Owens, Richard 151, 238
P
Paalman. Gretchen 125, 238 Paalman. Mary Kay 133, 137,' 218 Paauwe, Judy 218 Page, Jeannie Paliatsos, Mike 90, 93, 238 Pangle, Rober t 126 Pao, Vivie Meimei 226 Parcell, Anzie 104, i i 4 , 116, l i ? , 126, 205 Parker, Melissa 132 238 Parker, Sandra 132, 135, 205 Patterson, Linda 238 Peacock, Phyllis 125, 238 Peacock, Will iam m , 127, 147' 205 Pearson, A r t h u r ! . . . . . 151, 226 Peiper, Garret s i , 93, 132, 147
251
Pelon, Mary Pelon, Thomas 79, 90, 95, 238 Pembroke, Maxine 226 Pennington, Ruth 218 Penny, William 213 Perry, Michael 226 Peterson, Barbara Peterson, James Peterson, Morris 153, 227 Pettit, Linda 238 Petz, William 124, 131, 218 Phail, Barbara 239 Phillips, Claraetta 205 Phillips, Sharon 227 Pickard, Susan 116, 239 Pickup, Walter 213 Pierce, Sharon 118, 239 Pierpont, James 83, 93, 127, 149 Pierpont, Judy Piers, Mary 130, 239 Piersma, Steven 95 Piet, David 147, 227 Plagenhoef, Vernon \ 79, 239 Plakke, Sandra Plantinga, Donald 130 Plasman, Camellia Plasman, Chris 239 Plewes, Barbara 114 Pluister, Philip 155 Poll, Gene 130, 155, 227 Pollitt, Joyce 227 Pontier, Glenn 239 Poortinga, Gerard 90, 151, 239 Poppink, James 85, 93, 132, 151 Poppink, William 79, 95, 124, 132, 151, 205 Postma, Charles 147, 227 Postma, Kenneth 79 Postma, Marilyn Postmus, Julie 119, 124, 133, 135, 218 Potter, William 85, 97 Powell, Jeffrey I l l , 130, 147, 227 Powell, Theodore Price, Patrick Prins, Snellen 104, 114, 123, 141, 213 Proli, Peter 213 Prothro, Nelda 133, 145, 218 Pruiksma, Jacob 151, 205 Pruiksma, Jeffrey Pryts, William 227 Puehl, Sara 218 Pylman, Marcia 127, 139, 205
Q
Query, James 239 Query, John 239 Quick, Sharon 239 Quist. J. Robert 153, 239 Quist, Valerie 239
R
Raballa, Nicholas 83 Race. Bradford 113 Radliff, Suzanne 113, 120, 188, 206 Rajsky, Carol 239 Rajsky, Nancy 227 Ransford, Paul 104, 124, 191, 206 Rauwerdink, Philip 79, 132, 151, 227 Ravesloot, Dawn 239 Rawlins, Kent 239 Read, Peter I l l , 129, 239 Reardon, Michael 239 Rector, Nancy 114, 116, 145, 218 Redder, Ronald 239 Reeves, David 149 Reichardt, Bruce 153 Reidsma, Carla 104, 114, 119, 145, 206 Reidsma, Vernon Reifsneider, Diane 125, 218 Rekemeier, Karen 239 Remmelsberger, Frank 151 Remtema, Joan 130, 145, 227 Renkes, David 147, 213 Renkes, Gloria 239 Renner. Thomas 109, 147 Rens, Norma 122, 135, 227
Rens, Willard 127, 132, 155, 206 Renwick, John 114 Reynen, Kenneth 206 Reynen, Nancy 206 Reynen, Paul 227 Reynen, Robert Reynen, Steven 93, 239 Reynolds, Pamela 116, 239 Rich, Mary Richards, Rebecca 206 Richardson, Cheryl 106, 113, 118, 125, 135, 218 Richardson, John 123, 130, 147, 206 Richter, Walter 239 Ridder, James 153, 206 Riedl, Josef Riemersma, James 153, 206 Rietsma, Gary 206 Rietveld, Gerrit 126, 128, 206 Rietveld, Richard 147, 227 Rigterink, Karyn 114, 239 Rigterink, Sharon 227 Rikkers, Ruth 113, 124, 125, 191, 207 Rillema, Donald 213 Rimondi, Hope 227 Riso, Jane 239 Ritzema, Rohn 239 Robar, Elizabeth 240 Roberts, Carol i i s , 119, 135 Roberts, Cheryl n e , 240 Roberts, Eugene 155) 227 Robinson, Theodore .240 Roden, Carole 240 Roden, Pamela 240 Rollston, Cheryl 145) 218 Ronda. James 126, 155, 190,'207 Rose, Susan 143 218 Rosine, Thomas 105 Rottschafer, John 123, 149, 207 Rowder, Kent 127 Rowe, Carol 240 Rowen, Janice 227 Rowland, Diane 213 Rozeboom, Roger 240 Ruffner, James 114, 116, 213 Runchey, Nancy 116, 240 Rundle, Lynn 124, 145' 218 Russell, Mary Pat 114, n g , 141, 227 Ryan, William Rynbrandt, Tames 040 Rypma, G ^ 1 5 1
S
Sabo, John HI , 155 Safar, Tibor 96, 240 Sagendorf, Ruth 125, 227 Sanford, D. William 227 Sassian, Juri 240 Sayles, Marcia 145, 207 Schaaf, Susan 240 Schaap, Arthur Paul 123, 153, 227 Schade, Jane Schaefer, Merryl 240 Schaible, Peter Schakel, Carol 240 Schalk, John 129, 240 Schantz, Robert 127, 151 Schaper, Sandra 135 Scherpenisse, Mary 113, 207 Schillo, Virginia Schipper, Max 79, 149 Schlett, Robert 155, 207 Schneider, Gerald Scholtens, Martin 213 Schoon, Dale Schoonmaker, Patricia 143, 218 Schouten, Sharon 227 Schrandt, Susan 207 Schreiber, Linda 240 Schreiner, William Schrier, Michael 213 Schroeder, Robert 108, 111, 147, 240 Schrotenboer, Kim 149, 227 Schrotenboer. Robert 207 Schueneman, Cheryl 143, 227 Schurman, Bill Schut, David '53, 240
252
Schut, Larry 207 Schutt, Arlene Schwab, Norman 113, 129, 227 Schwegler, Robert, 114, 155, 240 Scott, Donald 240 Scott, Sarah Seaman, A. Raymond Sebens, Carol 207 Seighman, Nancy 145, 227 Sende, Pierre 83, 227 Sentman, Susan Serum, James 104, 123, 124, 153, 207 Sevensma, Ruth 240 Severson, Susan Shand, Susan 227 Shanholtzer, Fred 93, 147, 207 Sharp, Lawrence Sharp, Martin 240 Shattuck, Richard 213 Shauger, Susan 116, 122, 130, 191, 208 Shaw, Edna 135, 218 Shaw, Edward Sheffield, Terry 151, 227 Shepherd, Carol 105, 125 Sherbum, Kenneth 240 Sherman, Margaret Shiels, Richard I l l , 155, 240 Short, Susan 118, 141, 218 Shumaker, Richard 127, 208 Sia, Paul Siebrand, W 227 Sierdsma, Patricia 240 Sill, Donald 114, 218 Simmelink, Kenneth 208 Simons, John '93, 153 Sjolin, Ruthann 114, 240 Skinner, Veronica Skivington, James 149 Slager, Rona 227 Slagter, Nancy 126, 127, 131, 139, 208 Slighter, John 240 Slikkers, Adrian 79, 151 Slingerland, Lila 137, 227 Smant, Gail .208 Smies, Frederic 123, 153 Smith, Alan 15l' 208 Smith, Amos Smith, Bette 240 Smith, Betty 113, 208 Smith, Daniel Smith, Douglas 107, 153, 208 Smith, John 227 Smith, Richard 227 Smith, T. William 149 213 Smoll, Janiece 113, 124, 131, 143! 208 Sneller, Delwyn 228 Snyder, Harlan 240 Sobania, Neal .'.83, i i6 , 155, 240 Soder, Joan 240 solodow, John 114 298 Sonneveldt, Susan 105, 113, 137' 228 Soo. Hudson Sorensen, Harlan 218 Sova, Florence 240 Speet, Candace 213 Spring Susan 190, 208 Staat, Diana 2 1 8 Stahelin, Terence Stahl, Traudl 118> ^ 5 | 3 7 218 Mam, John oiq Stansby, David 213 Staple, James 208 Stavenger, David V / . V ; ; . : ; . ' . V . 1 5 3 ; 208 Steegstra, Barbara Steensma, Ronald 010 Steffens, Gretchen Steffens, Thomas 2]^ Stegeman, Timothy 2 l g Stehouwer David ''. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '.11^ 123, 209 Steketee, Peter iro 9 n q
Steketee. Sally {2^ 125. 143,' 209 otcil. Lance q/? iri Stielstra, Edward ojo Stoeckly, Susan Straatsma, Thomas i26,' 155/209 Stremler, Harvey Strengholt, Philip ^ 209
Strom, Sally 1 3 5 j 223 Strong, Frederick 118, 218 Stryker, David 209 Su, Stephen V . 1 2 3 ' , 213 Su, Timothy .ng Summers, Frederic Sutherland, James u q 240 Sutton, Ann 137, 218 Suydam, Mary 019 Swank, Rolland 209 Swart, Valerie ' ' .V;;.V V.V . . .'. .'.V. .V.Vl'oo','228 Swets, Douglas qo n 1
Swets, Karen ' 24 j Swets Marcia J07, 124, 125. 137, 219 Swinehart, Betty H4, U 6 iyperda, Annajean oqs Sytsma, Ann 040 Sytsma, Ruth • ̂ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 125,' 145, 219 Syverson, Nancy 919
T
T*n : n f f 1 122, 145, 209 Tanis, John 223 Tanis, Judith 228 Taylor, Evonne l i s 910 Taylor, Glenn ' 9 9 8
? ra y ! o r - J a n f , ; ; i25;2- i i
Taylor, Keith 8 i , 147, 241 Taylor, Lauren 293
Taylor, Susan 9 nq Taylor, William 1V1 941 Techy, Andrew '941 Techy, Geza Tegner, Linda 241 Tell, James ,04. ,92,'209 Telman, Randa,, 9 4 1
TenBrink, Jean 29a TenBrink, Lana 9j:Q
TenClay, J. Lucille tenHoor, Joan 1 1 4 „ , q fenkinck, Kenneth
TenPas, Carl j j j .g,. 241 TenPas, Gary ol, TenPas, William 1 9 0 9 1 0 Terpstra, John jjg' 209 Terpstra, Paul 1 3 0 ' 1 4 7 ' 2 ] g
Terpstra, Robert 155 9ig Teusink, Kenneth 79 ,5*' 99s Theune, Peter • • ̂ ^ ^ ̂ ̂ ̂ . 210
Thomas, James 96, 147 Thomas, Judyth 113, 137̂ 219 Thompson, James 213 Thompson, Janet Thompson, Pat Thompson, Robert 93, 130, 147, 241 Thome, Thomas 151, 241 Tiezzi, Linda 113, 219 Tigelaar, Howard 123, 153,' 228 Tilton, Clyde 127, 210 Timkovich, Carole 104, 110, 190,' 210 Timmer, Ben 228 Timmer. Bonnie 241 Timmer, Nancy 241 Timmer, Richard 241 Todd, Charles 241 Tomlinson, Sandra ,05, 241 Ton. Marlea 135, 219 Townsend, Lynne 219 Toy. Maria 210 Trapp, Ronald Troike, Dorothy 131, 135, 219 Troost, Donald 95, 105, 153, 228 Trost, James n e , 117, 228 Truman, Alfred Tubergen, David 114, 117, 228 Tucker, Evelyn Turinsky, Linda Turkstra, Barbara Turkstra, Bruce 213 Tysse, Gerrit . ,151, 241
U
Underwood, David 79 Utzinger, John .155 Utzinger, Sue , , 3 , 228
253
Vaccaro, James 210 Valantasis, Richard 155 Valentine, Ralph Van Allsburg, Lester 118, 155, 219 Van Auken, Ronald 155, 228 Van Beek, Dirk 79, 153, 219 Van Beek, David 241 Van Beek, John 241 Van Beek, Milo 241 Van Bruggen, Robert Van Brunt, Linda Van Cor, Frederick 241 Van Dahm, George 127, 155, 210 Van Dam, Theodore 133, 147, 228 Vande Bunte, Carla 130, 137, 210 Van De Hoef, Larry I l l , 155, 228 Vanden Berg, Alan 228 Vandenburg, Sharon 219 Vanden Hoek, Caron 116, 228 Vanderaa, Dale 241 Vander Beek, Ronald 114, 116, 117, 219 Vander Broek, John Vander Broek, Richard Vander Burgh, Cynthia 141, 219 Vander Heide, Linda 241 Vander Hill, Rein 228 Vander Kolk, Charles 210 Vander Kolk, James 113, 147, 210 Vander Lugt, William 242 Vander Mar, Pamela 242 Vander Meer, Albert 113 Vander Naald, Judith 145, 219 Vander Roest, John 210 van der Schalk, Jacobus I l l , 228 Vander Velde, George 113, 210 Vandervlucht, Delores 242 Vander VVeele, Stephen 242 Vanderwel, David 153, 228 Van Deusen, Ann 242 Van Dongen, Edwin Van Dongen. Margaret 242 Van Dyke, Donald Van Dyke, Leon 114 Van Dyke, Pieter 242 Van Dyke, Trudy 124, 130, 121, 133, 135, 210 Van Dyke, William 228 Van Eck, Vicki 219 Van Eck, William 155, 242 Van Eenwyk, Sherry 242 Van Egmond, Peter Van Faasen, Jane Van Haitsma, Dennis 242 Van Ham, Lois 228 Van Haver, Lee Ann 106, 132, 143, 219 Van Hoeven, Jay Van Hoeven, Shirley 211 Van Kampen. Wayne 155 Van Koevering, Susan 242 Van Kuiken, Beth 145, 228 Van Lente, Carol 126, 211 Van Lente, Frederick 228 Van Lente, Sharon 242 Van Liere, Jack 213 Van Lierop, Peter 113, 147, 211 Van Manen, Hugo 242 Van Middlesworth, Carol 132 Van Noord, Carl 116, 228 Van Ouwerkerk, Susan 213 Van Pernis, Mary 135, 228 Van Raalte, Shirley 106, 131, 132, 135 , 228 Van Schenkhof, Ronald I l l , 126, 219 Van Slageren, Joan 119, 122, 135, 219 Van Sloten, Janna 242 Van't Hof, Paul Van Til, James 213 Van Tol, Kenneth 155, 228 Van Vossen, Cheryl 116, 242 Van Wieren, Alan 219 Van Wieren, Clare 85, 95 Van Wieren, Donna 213 Van Wieren, Glenn Van Wyk, Carl 79, 132, 147, 228 Van Wyk, Susan 242 Vaughn, Sharon 213 Vedder, Joan 242
Veen, Palmer 114, 116, 117, 211 Veldhoff, Robert 129 Velthuizen, Tina 118, 124 Ver Meulen, Carol Ver Meulen, John 211 Verduin, Kathleen 104, 105, 109, 190, 211 Verduin, Paul 108, 113, 229 VerHoek, Helen 242 VerHoek, Louise 242 Ver Plank, Peter Versteeg, John 149 Vetter, Glenda 211 Visscher, Joan 211 Visser, John Visser, LaVonne Vogas, Michael 9], 147, 229 Vogel, David Vogel, Dennis 155, 211 Vogelaar, Hans 147, 219 Voigt, Marcia 120, 121, 137! 211 Volkers, Stuart Vollink, Ronelle 242 Von Ins, David Voorhorst, Louise 137 Voorn, John 213 Voskuil, Steven 242
W
Waanders, Gerald 114, 116, 147 Wagenveld, Charlotte 229 Wagenveld, Edward Wagner, Ruth 116, 242 Wakefield, Arthur Waldron, Jeff 113, 219 Walker, Linda Wallace, Judith 139, 211 Walsma, Kathleen 119, 135, 219 Walters, Carl 85, 93, 151, 229 Walters, Ellen 211 Walters, Lawrence 242 Walvoord, Charles 117, 153 Walvoord, Dirk 113, 229 Walz, Kenneth 105, 151. 212 Wang, John 83, 104, 123, 212 Ward, Karen 219 Wamet, Ronald 123, 129, 212 Washbum, Phyllis 118, 229 Wassenaar, Paul 79, 90, 147 Waterman, John 151, 229 Weber, Dale Patricia Weber, Kenneth 116, 117, 220 Webinga, Frances 114, 116, 242 Weddle, David Weed, Larry 213 Weener, Dennis 147 Weenink, John 149 Weessies, Linda 242 Wegner, Dennis 123, 129, 220 Weidenaar, Peter 212 Welcher, Frances 113, 212 Wells, Jane 132, 143, 229 Wells, Joan 132, 143, 229 Welmers, Margaret 141 Welton, Bradlee 147, 229 Wepfer, Richard 119, 129, 220 Werge, Robert 126 Wesselink, John 149 Wessling, Stephen 79, 105, 229 Westenbroek, Mary 229 Westerbeke, Richard 149, 229 Westerhoff, David .242 Westerhoff, Donald 212 Westervelt, Robert 116, 117, 155, 220 Westphall, Mary 242 Westrate, Larry 220 Westeyn, Eleanor 242 Whary, William 129, 130, 229 Whitaker, Ellen 113, 213 Whitaker, Loren 242 White, Bruce 153, 243 White, Phyllis White, Robert 79, 105, 124, 151, 220 Whitefield, Diane Wichers, William 151, 243 Wiechman, Sharon 131, 141, 220 Wiegand, Jonathan 243
254
Wiegman, Marjorie 113i 212 Wierenga, Marilyn Wierenga, Theron Wiersma, James 213 Wiersma, Ronald Wilcox, Dennis 229 Wilcox, Stephen 126 ikk o io Wildschut, Allen . .229 Wilkens, Deanna 145 229 Willcocks, Ernest 130, 243 Willemsma, Tena Wills, Harold Wilson, Alan 113, 147, 213 Wilson, Amy 243 Wilson, J. Francine 113 220 Wilson, Marylou .220 Wilson. Sarah Wilts, Siebrand Witter, Carol 137 220 Witter, Richard 113 Wittwer, Norman Woerdehoff, Joan 105, 118, 130, 135, 220 Wognum, Joan 137, 220 Wolbnnk, Lois 125, 155, 220 Woldsen, Arikka 229 Wolters, Richard n g 220 Wood, Laura ' ' 243 Woodger, Robert 243 Woods, Bonnie 243 Workman, Alice 243 Workman, Craig jg | 229 Wormuth, John 9lV '105', 122,' 133! 149,' 220 Wozniak, Sharon
Wright, Kathleen 229 Wright, Sandra ^ '. ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ! ! 118.' 141','212 Wright, Susan Wyatt, Martha w . 9 9 Q
Wybenga, Eleanor n f i ' Wykhuis, William 243
Y
Yeager, Charyle 113, 122, 125, 141, 220 Yntema, David 33 220 Yntema, Rowen Yonkers, Carol 113, ^ 3 212 Young, Michael 149 Young, William Yzenbaard, Caryl 132 243 Yzenbaard, Ruth HO, 114, 119, 191' 212
Z
Zandstra, Barbara 243 Zeas, Jaime 127, 220 Ziegler, Muriel Zeller, Aileen 229 Zevalkink, Anne Ziemann, Ruth 113, ^ o , 145, 229 Zimmerman, John 155 229 Zoerhof, Marie, Mrs. Zoet, Patricia 243 Zondag, Richard '.90,' 155, 243 Zuithoff, Kenneth 147 229 Zwart, Jerry '.'.'.'.'..85'. 122.'151. 229 Zylstra, Bruce
Acknowledgements: Dr. Clarence DeGraaf , Delma Studios, Jack Cobb of Great Lakes Graphic , Rober t Miller of S. K. Smith, T o m Renner , J o h n Killmaster.
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As t ime and seasons change and pass, so does the face of a college communi ty with the re-sult b e i n g t h a t immeasurable commodity — education, for the past, present and the fu ture .
H ^ W t S
TTOPE COLLEGE