Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1969 volume:

7969 Milestone Hope College Holland, Michigan Lynda Crandall Editor Volume 52 a mood 4 happenings -16 activities 58 participating 90 belonging 124 learning 152 friends 196 the community 280 the whole scene 292 3 4 â–  ri exercising our minds and our bodies .. . working alone and together .. . 5 looking from a different perspective .. . 7 working for a personal victory . . . unifying, gathering support 8 looking to the stars .. . knowing they're not so far away 9 and sometimes within our reach . . . 10 II viewing the common in a new way . . . seeing that it has much more to offer . . . t 12 13 creating bonds that tie us together . . . forming new dreams . . . remembering those past ... absorbing . . . listening to other points of view . . . learning from others . . . learning from ourselves living . . . totally . . . 15   Hope is .. . happenings 17 700 new faces—the largest incoming Freshman Class yet—arrived on campus with a sense of expectation and excite- ment. Their first four years started out with a week of orientation in which the Freshmen were subject to demands of the upperclassmen. The Frosh were made welcome by the Junior Class at a picnic given for them at Kollen Park. Soph- omores treated them to a fall beach party. Formal convocation marked the beginning of a new year of study and challenge. Frethmcn are readily identifiable at a get acquainted mixer by their green bean- ie and name tag . Soph men give a helping hand to an ar- riving Froth coed. 18 A cool way to get better acquainted at the Freihman-Sophomoro beach party. Into the Swing of Things The Frosh want to show they have spirit too in a traditional snake danee. Impartial judges are ready and waiting to listen to the pleas of guilty Frosh at Kangaroo Court. Upperclassmen jeer the condemned Frosh The Serendipity Singers were the high- as they work out their sentence. I:9h' ° orientation week. 21 Some could barely Hand to watch at the tutpente continued. Soph morale girl conveyt the tignalt to her guy. Spirit and determination led the Freshman and Sophomore classes to the banks of the muddy Black River for the 69th Hope College Pull. Following two weeks of ex- tensive training the eighteen men from each side battled in their pits. Encouragement came from the morale girls who related the commands of Heave! Rock! and Lock-in! Lacking experience, the Frosh succumbed, making the Class of '71 victorious again. 22 Frosh Take Swim 23 Don Currie watches the rope slipping a Coach Denny Hendrick calls for a Fro h heave. Doubled up, rhe Freshman toam have a Soph ihow iupport for their conquering last frantic effort. team. Pull 25 Geneva Retreat Sin and You Or. Brown leads a discussion on various Divided into various group , student problem in today's society. talked about the theme Sin and You. Sin and You ' ihe theme for this year's Geneva Conference, was introduced in an address by Dr. Lars Granberg. Following his address, discussions were held on pre-marital sex, alcohol, violence, drugs, and homosexuality. Free time was spent playing volleyball, swimming, or just walking on the beach. Beach vespers around a blazing camp- fire ended the conference. Camper take timo out from their busy agenda to admire the un et. 26 Kletz Concert — a Tribute The finale of the Kletz Concert was sung by the Chapel Choir and its alumni. Following the death of Art Fac- ulty member Stanley Harrington on Friday, the usually frivolous Friday Nite Kletz Concert turned most naturally into a memorial tribute to him. The concert con- cluded with the band. Chapel Choir and choir alumni doing a stirring arrangement ot the Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic. Two choir members decide they need refreshments after the concert. 27 28 The 1968 Homecoming Queen and court are, FRONT ROW: Mary Rynbrandt. Cindy Sonncvelt, Mary Browning, Debbie Fo - heim. Mary Jalving. BACK ROW: Jan De- Boer, Sharon VanDyk, and Nancy Johnson. Queen Mary and eKort Bruce Heustis. It's Time for a Change Homecoming is always a gala affair, but Hop« Up For Oiiv«t. Hope's of 1968 was particularly gleeful. It Th« Zoning ow «v «0  b So'o : - was a beautiful weekend. It commenced with a crisp parade, followed by the break- ing of the ground which, hopefully, will soon be superimposed with the new DeWitt Cul- tural Center. Some of this soil was then transported to Riverview Park where Olivet's football team had dug in, and was finally buried 33-28. 29 '68 Parade and Dance The Centuriam kept an eye on Van Vlcck Hall. The Delta Phi' parade contribution. Ed Fouy Dobbin and hi l-flat Serpent joined in entertaining the parade watch- er . The Brothers took over at intermission. Following the victory over Olivet, Hope's student body turned to socializing in the Civic Center at the Homecoming Ball. During one of the musicians' lengthy breaks, some local vocal yokels treated the audience to some groovy har- monizing. The whole beautiful weekend ended with a concert by members of the Hope Music Facul- ty on Sunday afternoon. 31 The winning fraternity float by the Ar- cadians. SCSC Ground Broke The DeWitt Cultural Center near com- Protidcni VandcrWcrf and Ken Yost pitch plotion ... in a Dick and Jack DeWitt break ground. 32 Mr Ralph help! himtelf to a cop of coffee following the ground breaking ceremonies. Highlighting Homecoming was the groundbreaking ceremony for the cam- pus' new $2.2 million DeWift Cultural Center made possible by the generous gift of Dick and Jack DeWitt. This cul- minated a student drive started in 1964 for a student center. It will include a theatre, an art gallery, bowling alleys, and lounges besides classrooms. Con- struction will hopefully start in June. STudcnls and faculty gather To too ground broken for Tho long awaited cultural cen- ter. 33 The overflow homecoming crowd watche a Hope' offente prepare to run a play in Hope' victory over Olivet. Homecoming was a success as Hope's offense provided an ex- citing victory over Olivet. A large Homecoming crowd saw the pass- ing of reserve quarterback Jon Constant and the running of Nate Bowles lead Hope to its first MIAA victory of the season. Jon Conttant fake cva ive action in offentive maneuver in the homecoming battle at Rivcriide Park. Hope Earns 33-28 Victory Rick Frank prepares to assist as Hope's defense downs Olivet runner, below. Jon Constant is swarmed over by Comet defenders as play goes awry. 35 let's make it four straight win ! Diana William direct the Sophomore women to victory again. Sophomore women sing out their heart to retain the coveted Nykerk Cup. 36 â–  Sophs Retain Cup Th« Sophcmorc women did it again. Highlighting Parents Week- end was the Nykerk Cup Compe- tition which culminated three weeks of hard work and prep- aration by the Freshman and Sophomore women. Nykerk unit- ed each class to work toward a common goal-to win. The night came, emotions ran high and both classes did their best to out- do the other. This year Soph- omore women retained the cup making it four straight for their class. Freshmen will get their chance again next year. 37 Competition Keen Freihman women await the final word with fear and high hope . The Sophomore lai pre cnied an adap- tation of The Wizard of Oz. A candlelight procession centering around the theme In Light of Peace took place before Christmas to symbolize the desire for pfeace and goodwill within the campus, community and world. The Hope-Holland community participated in the silent procession from the Pine Grove to Centennial Park. Nature, Man, at Peace 41 The string orchestra and brass ensemble Everyone ready? played the recessional. 42 Dr. Cavanaugh directed the chapel choir at they tang an old Englith carol. Vesper Vigil Dr. Dykttra led the tcrvice. The chapel choir and college chorus again participated in the very stirring Christmas Vespers, this year presided over by Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra. Besides the tradi- tional carols, various selections were sung in Latin and Spanish. Candles and evergreens added to the festive and religious atmos- phere. A cross bearer, newly in- corporated in the service, led the processional. 43 Dimensions in Snow and Sound The sixth annual Winter Carnival was held early in February. Once again the show sculptur- ing contest had to be abandoned but the rest of the week's activities proved more successful. The Winter Carnival dance featured the '-'Cryan Shames and The Fredric at the Civic Center. Dave Pavlick, a Frater, consumed two large pizzas in thirty-five minutes to win the pizza eating contest while Dave Prium, an Emmie, came in second. Sorority broomball competition was held and the ski club sponsored slalom ski races at Carousel Mountain. Both fraternity and sorority teams com- peted in the dogsled races. 44 I In May the annual outdoor concert was held by the Hope College Band, directed by Robert Cecil, in the Pine Grove. A Freshman, Andy Bloor, composed and conducted his Overture No. 1 while Thom Working, French hornist, and Ken Austin, trumpeter, both played solos. A picnic supper was served but only a small audience braved the cold to stay for the entire concert. It was a credit to the Band that they played so well under such adverse conditions. Pine Grove Concert Dr. Barnard Visits Hope Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the South African sur- geon who performed the world's first heart trans- plant operation, addressed a formal college con- vocation in November. He was presented an honorary Doctor of Science degree. Dr. Barnard, the son of a Dutch Reformed minis- ter, proved to be a dedicated and vibrant visitor to our campus. Though he spoke only briefly during the convocation his warmth of personality could be felt by the whole audience. Dr. Barnard stated that he feels he has a two-fold mission in life. First, he is dedicated to alleviate the suffer- ing of his fellow man and secondly he feels he owes a responsibility to the public, to let them know what is happening in the field of medicine. The convocation, held in Dimnent Memorial Chapel, was full to over-flowing; Dr. Barnard made the crowded conditions less noticeable for everyone present. LEFT: Of. Barnard with hi honorary Doctor of Science diploma. BELOW: Mayor Nelson Boiman present Dr. Barnard with  ouvonir wooden  hocs from the City of Holland. 46 Dc  of meet Doktcr: Paul Dokter, noted violist, performed with the college orches- tra during Or. Barnard's visit to campus. The two men enjoyed meeting and talking together. Speakers on Campus Julian Bond The Cultural Affairs Committee sponsored a lecture by Julian Bond in November. The first Negro Democratic legislator from Georgia since the Reconstruction days spoke on The New Democratic Coalition. He stated that the New Coalition must awaken the conscience of a nation and it must strive to organize the unorganized. Mr. Bond urged his listeners to work for change from within the system. Robert Short Author of The Gospel According to Peanuts , Reverend Robert Short was the guest of the sophomore class over the Pull Weekend in October. He was the Guest of Honor at a banquet for the Class of '71 and spoke on The Scandal of Christianity at a Student Church Service. By use of cartoons projected onto a screen. Reverend Short spoke on the re- ligious values in Charles Schultz's Pea- nuts at a lecture which was open to the public. He told the audience, Be it ad- mitted here, that after everything is said and done there is always someone who loves you. x kNtr V'A Auvfii'ji v« 48 David Schoenbrun David Schoenbrun, award winning news com- mentator and foreign affairs analyst, presented a lecture as a part of the Cultural Affairs Series in September. Presently the senior lecturer at the Graduate School of International Affairs at Colum- bia University, Mr. Schoenbrun spoke on the world wide significance of American political con- ventions and elections in his address As America Goes. He stated that Americans must strive to understand the period of history in which they are living, and stop using past standards. Mr. Schoenbrun doesn't foresee the start of World War III because nations are afraid to confront one another with thermonuclear weapons. As he put it, No nation is an island unto itself; what we do affects all other nations. The future lies in the hands of the youth who can and must solve our problems. Frank Kelley Michigan Attorney General Frank Kelly spoke in April on Law and Order in Our Society . He was sponsored by the col- lege's criminology class which presented a series of lectures, panel discussions, movies and demonstrations with the theme The World of Crime. 49 Melodrama Opens Season CENTER: Heroine Jackie Spaeth, alone in the world, find a friend in Charlc Schoencek. ABOVE: Rudy Howard a a one-armed ex-toldier offer hi aid to hero Bob Kieft, heroine Jackie Spaeth and the heroine' haughty i tcr Kay Hubbard. Villain John Tammi, Theatre Department faculty member, man- handle heroine Jackie Spaeth, at hit cohort in crime Debbie Noe hold the innocent Jettica Sirrinc in her evil clutche . RIGHT: Mr. Donald Finn rehearte a teene from Under the Gat ighf, opening production of the 196849 Hope College Theatre teaton. FAR RIGHT Two old people project fantatiet about their youth a they watch the four teenager in the fore- ground in the dream scene from Good Morning. Dominic DeFazio interrupt a women' club museum tour at hi irate wife, Linda Bartels, look on in Museum Piece. The Hope College Theatre spent yet another year in the cramped quarters of the Science Building fourth floor attic with the expectation that this would be close to the last year, as the new theatre, to be housed in the DeWitt Cultural Center, came closer to being a reality. The year marked the beginning of a separate Department of Theatre, with the addition of a major in theatre and the expan- sion of course offerings in this field. The season opened with Under the Gaslight, a nineteenth cen- tury melodrama by Augustin Daly, directed and designed bv Mr. Finn. The typical melodramatic heroes, heroines, villains and comics led the audience through suspenseful intrigues and complications to old-time piano accompaniment. Hope was the recipient of a Great Lakes Colleges Association grant in the humanities for the production of student-written plays. Two experimental one-acts were produced, Terri Herfel's Museum Piece, directed by Mr. Tammi and David Havinga's Good Morn- ing, directed by Mr. Ralph. The third maior offering of the season was the contemporary religious drama The Sign of Jonah by Gunther Rutenborn, directed by Mr. Ralph. Using such non-realistic epic theatre devices as masks and actors stepping in and out of their characters, the play explored the question of who is guilty for man's crimes against his fellow man. The season ended with the spring production of Spoon River Anthology, Charles Aidman's dramatic adaptation of the poem cycle by Edgar Lee Masters. Mr. Tammi directed the production. Nine performers sang, danced, and presented viqnetfes from the lives of the departed citizens of Spoon Rivor, Illinois. Advanced theatre students made major contributions to the technical aspects of several productions. Notable were Richard Angstadfs lighting design for The Sign of Jonah and Spoon River Anthology and Mary Schakel's costume design for Spoon River Anthology. 51 ABOVt: Judge Dove Crothcr watche a Queen Debbie Noe attempt to distract archangel Bill DcGraaf from accusing her of crime of in- humanity m The Sign of Jonah ABOVE RIGHT- You arc guilty! Accusing finger are pointed at the Queen by witnesses Dean Howd. linda Bartel . Bill DeGraaf, loui Schakel and Richard Patmos, as tho judge rap for order. RIGHT: The lodge and archangels hear Ken Kulhawy a the merchant declare hi innocence in The Sign of Jonah. An unusual set of metal pipes and giant photograph in the form of clouds was used. 52 Variety in the Little Theatre BELOW: Billy Meyer on the goiter accompanies actors Diene Parker, Mike Boorntra, Jim Piers, Nancy Meeusen, Dave Crothers. Joanne Kornoelje, John lucios and Kay Hubbard in Spoon River Anthology. Kay Hubbard and Jim Piers pledge eternal love in Spoon River Anthology. Spring Fever Traditional May Day Festivities marked the beginning of the end again this year. As spring fever struck every- one knew that the coming weeks, ending in exams, would be hard to live through. With classes ending at noon the last long weekend was enjoyed by all. A kite flying contest, women's softball game, and a men's track and field meet were among the afternoon activities. The new members of Mortar Board were tapped during the Pine Grove ceremonies. Kappa Delta Chi and the Emmersonians received this year's scholastic trophies. The afternoon ended with the crowning of Cindy Sonneveldt as May Day Queen. Mrs. Stuart Post, Dykstra housemother and Hope junior, was an honorary member of this year's May Day Court. ABOVE LEFT: Queen Cindy and her Court; J. DeBoer. B. Ryienga, J. Nyboer. E. Heath, J. Granzow, and S. Staatt. FAR LEFT: Newly tapped Wortar Board mem- ber and their  enior counterpart . Mr . Po t wa on the Court. LEFT: Mary Zuidema accepted Kappa Chi' trophy. ABOVE: Dick Witter accept the track trophy for the Frater . 55 Spring Fever Spirit Kite flying, track and women's softball events filled May Day afternoon. The kite competition was new to May Day this year. Kappa Chi won the softball game over the Independents and Fraternal took the track event. 57 Hope is activities Dutchmen in Action Hope’ offense tests Adrian's goal line defense. Hope.... 13 Franklin ........28 Hope. .. .27 Lake Forest...... 7 Hope.... 13 Wheaton.......... 7 Hope. ... 6 Alma ............34 Hope....31 Adrian .............42 Hope. .. .33 Olivet ........ .28 Hope. ... 7 Kalamazoo ....... 2 Hope.... 0 Albion ..........45 Hope.... 13 Ashland .........54 Hope's offense attempts to give Kapcr time to move the pigskin. After giving an allout effort. Bill leismer it picture of weariness and dejection. The 1968 football campaign appeared bright with impressive - victories over Lake Forest and Wheaton. Despite losing to unde- feated AAIAA champs Alma, enthusiasm was high especially after a Homecoming victory over Olivet. However a frustrating defeat at Adrian and a thorough pounding at Albion ended all hopes for a high conference finish. Yet this season's efforts, a 4-5 record, repre- sented an improvement over the 1967 season. Despite the mediocre record, individual per- formances were anything but mediocre. Bill Bekkering set a new pass receiving mark with 37 catches. Groy Kaper set records for pass- ing attempts (161), completions (84), and total yards (1203). Nate Bowles set a new Hope rushing standard with 837 yards. Gary Frens, Ted Rycenga, and Bill Bekker- ing were selected to the all MIAA conference team. Fullback Gary Frens outruns Wheaton defender. Fine play offensively and defensively earned Frens the team's MVP award. Defensive back Harry Rumohr brings down Alma runner. 61 62 l Hope Improves on '67 Record FRONT ROW: K. Otic, J. OeHorn, 0. Pruim, D. Truman, 0. Dinkeloo, B. Hcustis, T. Ryccnga, B. Bekkering, l. Berens, C. Hahn, R. Thomas. 0. Ratcrink, J. Lamer, 0. Schaefer. MIDDLE ROW: P. Schaap, J. Boric her, S. 8erry, D. Stacey, J. Osborn, J. Recdvoets. M Hinge, J. Reed, B. Hondorp, T. Thomas, C. Golder, P. VanderMccr, M. De- V eerd, B. Lcismcr, K. Nadolsky. E. Tilma, G. Frcns. BACK ROW: 6. Nelson, I. Shipp, S. DeBoer, J. Constant, T. Stehle, G. Swieronge, K. VanTubcrgcn, R. Kuhn, N. Bowles, C. Haverdink, E. Stillman, T. Vickrey, H. Ducharme, G. Kaper, R. Frank, W. Reed, B. Rasmussen, B. Haveman, P. Grimes, D. Bont, J. Lundell, H. Rumohr, T. Truman. Head football coach, Russ DcVette, dis- cusses strategy wi'h Jim Roedvoets. 63 Kaper fire a pa  a Dick Bont chop down an Adrian defender. In action during Hope' victory over lake Fore !. Nate Bowie prepare to take a pitchout from quarterback Groy Kaper. a Gary Fren provide interference 64 Individual Performances Highlight Season Ion Conttanr attempt to ignite Dutchmen offenve against Albion. Gary fren (14) take Out a lake fore ! de fender with a right hook while protecting Hope QB Groy Kaper. 65 Bruggers Sets New Records Under first year Coach Barry Werkman, the Hope College Cross Country Team once again suf- fered through a losing season. The team had a conference record of 2 wins and 4 defeats and placed fifth in the MIAA Cross Country Meet at Olivet. Senior Rick Bruggers was the only bright spot for Hope Cross Country fans. Bruggers was un- defeated this year in the MIAA. He set a new Hope College record of 20 minutes 4.4 seconds on the Van Raalte Field course. He won the con- ference meet with a record setting time of 20 minutes 14 seconds. Bruggers also competed in the NCAA College Division meet finishing 18th out of 313 competitors. Bruggers achievements earned him the MIAA Most Valuable Player Award. FAR IEFT: Jim Mattison and Gone Haulcnbcck leap a creek a they vie for position. ABOVE IEFT: Un- defeated Rick 8ruggers lead Craig Van Voorhccs in MIAA league meet which he won. Captain Rich Bisson, one of Hope's most consistent runners, shows strain of the most grueling sport. ABOVE: Rick Bruggcrs holds the all conference and MVP plaque he received from MIAA Commissioner John C. Hockje. LEFT: In his customary position all alone at the head of the pack, Bruggers drives for the finish line. FRONT: J. Matfison, G. Haulcnbcck, P. Reynolds. B. Scott. BACK: Coach Formsma, W. Jackson, D. Colcnbrander, R. Bruggcrs, D. Brucggemann, R. Bisson, Coach Werk- man. 67 FRONT ROW: D. Duffy. S. Fumcy. T. Tom, M Cuba, T. Mock, J. Knoll, F. Schulm ®!, J. Alporin, W. Mcrlz, T. DcVoogd, D. Wang, K. Bull. BACK ROW: Coach VanderBilt, N. Augustine, D. Clark, A. Hudak, B. Kuhn, J. VandcWcrkcn, T. Goodfcllow, D. Nadjourma, I. lotx, £. Motteram, C. VanEngcn, J, Hoekstra, J. Debrccini, C. Griffon. Hope..7 Oakland ............2 Hope. .3 Albion ........ 2 Hope. .0 Earlham ....... 1 Hope. .0 MSU ............7 Hope. .5 Calvin ........ 1 Hope. .9 Wabash ........ 1 Hope. .0 MacMurray ... 4 Hope. .7 Kalamazoo .... 1 Hope. .2 Lake Forest ... 0 Hope. .3 Wheaton ....... 4 Hope's 1968 successful soccer cam- paign was highlighted by the selection of Manual Cuba, Fred Schutmaat and Jim Hoekstra to the all-MAA soccer first team and Jim Knott and Dave Clark to the second team. Sparked by the fine offensive play of Cuba and Schutmaat and the defensive play of goalie Knott Hope ended the season with a conference record of 3-3 and a fine overall record of 6-4. Arl Hudak, next year’s co captain, collides in mid-air as he tries to head the ball. 68 Soccer To 'Em Hope toecer fant taw fine toccer at in •hit performance from Manuel Cuba. Jeff Alperin and Jerry VandeWcrkcn on •he attack after out-maneuvering a Calvin defender. David Clark, «0 captain of re t year't team, drivet in for a steal at opponent triet to trap the ball. 69 Future Varsity Cagers The Hope College Junior Varsity Basketball Team finished the season with four wins and eleven losses. Coach William Vander- bilt watched his team struggle while the top three Freshmen played for the Varsity Team. The JV Team was led by Lorenza Howard, Steve Warren, and Jon Constant. Howard was the top scorer on the team with an average of 19.6 points per game. Warren was the second lead- ing scorer and led the team in rebounds. Constant was the team's best ball-handler and play-maker. IV's 4-77 70 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS: Compile Record Hope Looks to Future ABOVE IEFT: looking like wrestling recruit}, players untangle in a jump ball situation. IEFT: Snoop scores as Hendrix waits to insure the 2 points. ABOVE: Captain Bruce Van Huis hauls down one of his team-leading rebounds. RIGHT: Hope bench and fans voice their support during a Hope Victory. FAR RIGHT: Shinabarger drives for 2 against lake Forest. Hope 84 104 68 74 111 96 110 100 114 88 87 79 73 73 75 93 70 99 88 71 68 Opponent Lake Forest................71 Aquinas .................. 92 Concordia ................ 88 Olivet.....................68 Spring Arbor ............. 84 Albion.....................99 Union ................... 82 Wabash ................... 85 Adrian.....................75 Calvin.....................94 Alma.......................99 Kalamazoo ............... 81 Wooster .................. 89 Lake Forest................79 Denison ................. 81 Olivet .................. 82 Kalamazoo ............... 89 Albion.....................92 Adrian.....................99 Calvin ....................61 Alma .................... 78 73 ABOVE: Shinoborgcr  wi hc 2 on patented left hand jumper. ABOVE RIGHT: Hendrix battle for rebound a Snoop look on. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Dutch  andwich! RIGHT: Sparkplug Dykitra net 2. 74 Freshman Trio Stars Hope ended the 1968-69 season with a 10-11 record, the Dutchmen's first losing campaign since 1955-56. Though this season proved to be disappointing to Hope fans the future appeared bright with the entire 68-69 squad returning with the exception of Senior center Bruce Van Huis. Helping Hope to its fourth place finish (5-7) in the MIAA were Freshmen Dan Shinabarger, Ken Hendrix and Marty Snoap. Shinabarger, awarded a second team berth on the All-Conference team, led Hope in scoring and placed fifth in the league in scoring. Hendrix placed right behind Van Huis in rebounds and Marty Snoap was a top marks- man on the squad. Tom Dykstra, another top scorer, set a new Hope record and led the league in free throw percentage with a .872 average. There were other bright spots in the season. Five times the Hope offense went on scoring sprees of a hundred points or more. Two of these games helped Hope win the Holiday Invitational meet. Another highlight of the season was the revenge match against Calvin at the Holland Civic Center which Hope won by a ten point spread. BASKETBALL SQUAD: R. Adolph , D. Croitland, M. Brown, B. Schrciber, K. Hendrix, T. Zwart, B. Van Hui , D. Ocgcma, M. Snoap, R. Scott, D. Shinabarger, T. Dykttra. KNEELING: Co«ch Ru  Dc Vctte. r 76 Shinabarger on All MIAA 77 ABOVE: Tom Vickrey works for a pin on hit opponent. A Hope wrettlcr makes his swan dive. FAR RIGHT: Tim DcVoogd prepares for a rough landing. RIGHT: Let's play horsey! BELOV : An unidentified Hopo grappler has his opponent in a near fall. 78 Grapplers Post Best Record The Hope College Wrestling Team completed its most successful season in its short history this year. The team finished with a 5-5-1 record over- all and a MIAA record of 3-2-1, tying for third in the conference. Hope's grapplers were paced by Rick Vanden- berg, the only Senior on the squad, and Fresh- man Dave VanPamelen. Vandenberg had a nine and two record and was named the team's Most Valuable Player. VanPamelen won ten while losing only one match. He was voted Outstanding Wres- tler on the team. In the MIAA meet, Vandenberg, VanPamelen, Ken Gralow, and Karl Nadolsky all took second place in their weight class. FRONT ROW: R. Hinc, K. VanTubergcn, 0. Dinkcloo, R. Vanden- berg, K. Nadolsky. T. Vickrey, M. Demon. SECOND ROW: Coach Kraf , T. DeVoogd, F. Mueller, J. Aldrich, K. Gralow, D. Van- Pamelen, M. Wcinert. ABOVE: Mike Brown strains for o new record in the shot put. RIGHT: Rich Frank brooks the tope in the Colvin meet. Chorleton Goldcr tokes the boton during o rcloy race. FAR RIGHT: Al Folkcrt doors one of life's mony hurdles. Kent Condeloro shows his form in the javelin event. 80 FRONT ROW: R. Schroeder, D. Thomaj, R. Biuon, P. Steketeo, R. Brugger , W. Rood, B. Geelhoed, R. Frank, K, Candolora. SECOND ROW: B. Bekkering, D. Brvggcman, M. Oonk, J. Mattiion, C. Haverdink, A. Folkeri, C. Golder, B. Ritwjma, P. Roynold , K. Nadolsky. THIRD ROW: Miiugtr D. Myers, G. Bennett, 8. luyendyfc, M. Brown, S. Warren, H. Wilson, B. Scott, G. Haulenboek, $. VanPelt, Coach Brewer. Trackmen Finish Third Hope College's Track Team finished third in the MIAA this year, failing in its bid for a fourth straight championship. Hope was third in both dual meet standings and the MIAA Field Day. Several key injuries hurt Hope in its championship bid. Four new school records were set by the Track Team this year. Senior Rick Bruggers continued to lower his records in the mile and the two mile runs. His new mile record of 4:12.2 was set in the NCAA national meet in which he placed seventh. Bruggers' new two mile record is 9:30.6. Junior Dave Thomas broke his own record in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles with a time of :54.1. Mike Brown, a Sophomore, broke Hope College's oldest record this year in the shot put with a toss of 46 feet, 3 inches. This broke the old record set in 1937 by Ekdal Buys. Hope College placed four men on the all MIAA Track Team. They were Rick Bruggers, Dave Thomas, Bill Bekkering and Doug Nichols. Frens Sets MIAA Baseball Mark 82 KNEELING: Coach Bultman, G. Frens, Coach Siedentop. STANDING: G. Gorman, S. Berry, M. Snoap, T. Stchle, K. Ottc, D. Nordstrom, H. Rumohr, D. Abel, D. Kidd, B. Cooper, B. O'Conner. R. Scolt, D. Raicrink, J. lamer, M. Hinga, B. Buishuizcn. After a disastrous spring trip, the Hope Col- lege baseball team bounced back in MIAA com- petition to win its third league championship in the last four years. Outstanding team hitting and Gary Frens' record setting pitching highlighted this year's championship team. Senior Gary Frens and Freshman Jim Lamer were one and two in MIAA hitting with averages of .385 and .38?. Freshman Bob Cooper also placed in the top ten with a batting average of .324. Frens, Lamer, and Harry Rumohr were named to the MIAA all-conference team. Gary Frens set two conference marks this year. His 7 victories were the most ever by a pitcher in MIAA action. Frens was also the first person to lead the league in both pitching and batting. These accomplishments earned him the MIAA Most Valuable Player Award. The future remains bright for Head Coach Daryl Siedentop. Only two Seniors will graduate from this year's team, Frens and David Abel. LEFT: Jim lamer trie to eicape from rundown in Kalamazoo gome. Gory Freni displays record breaking form that made him lop pitcher in the league. Umpire invites Coach Sicdcn- top to step over that line! ABOVE: Hope p aycr slide bock safely on unsuccessful pickoff attempt. 83 FRONT: D. Barrow, R. Viiicher, J. Green, T. Kraai, R. Welton. BACK: M. Van Dole- komberg, G. Schrofenbocr, R. Kiefer, M. Begley, D. biackman, Coach Green. Hope....8 Eastern Michigan ........... 1 Hope. . . .6 Central Michigan ........... 3 Hope. ... 1 Kalamazoo .................. 8 Hope. .. .6 Calvin ................ 3 Hope. .. .8 Adrian ................ 1 Hope. .. .6 Alma.........................3 Hope....8 Albion ................ 1 Hope_____9 Olivet.......................0 Hope College's Tennis Team, coached by Lawrence Doc Green, finished second behind Kalamazoo for the ninth year in a row in MIAA competition. The tennis team placed fourth in the GLCA meet and fourth in the NCAA College Division National Finals. The netters' fourth in the NCAA Tournament was the highest ever for a MIAA team. Three Seniors garnered individual honors. Doug Barrow became the most successful tennis player in Hope College history. He was the first Hopeite ever to win the MIAA Most Valuable Player award. He was runner-up in the NCAA College Division National Finals, the highest finish for a MIAA player in league history. Barrow was a mem- ber of the all-MIAA singles team and teamed with Jeff Green for all-MIAA doub'es. Ron Visscher also was on the all-MIAA singles team and with Barrow was Hope's doubles entry in the NCAA Tournament. 84 Doug Barrow warm up before the championship match in the NCAA College Division National Final . Hope Fourth in NCAA National Finals Ron Viijcher practice forohand before a match 85 Intense concentration is hown by Jeff Green during jingles competition. FRONT: F Muller, Dr. Brown, B. Forbes. BACK: W. Jackson, B. Essink, T. Page. D. Bobcldyk, C. McMwIlln. Linksmen in MIAA Hope College's Golf Team, under Coach Dr. Robert Brown, had one of its best records in recent years. The team finished third in the MIAA with a 4 and 2 record and was third in the all con- ference tournament, finishing only 10 strokes behind champion Kalamazoo. Junior Fred Muller led Hope in the MIAA -tournament, becoming the first Hope golfer to finish first in the tourney. Muller was also named to the MIAA all-conference team. 86 Women's Field Idockey Success for the 1968 women's inter-collegiate field hockey team was measured in terms of the en- joyment experienced through team play and individual acqui- sition of new skills. A full sched- ule of competition was provided by Adrian, Calvin, Michigan State, Olivet and Kalamazoo teams. Julie Morgan and Lynn Carpenter defend the goal, with Barb Oaussen assisting, against Calvin players. FRONT ROW: C. Chapman, C. Chapman, C. Hugh, P. Beck, C. Torose, J Morgan. BACK ROW: Miss Schippcr, S. Phillips, I. Carpenter. S. Nichols, E. Nevins, C. Van- Wcircn, B Cldusvon, J. Sikkcma. Miss Parker. 87 FRONT ROW: I Draft. C. Turoie, I. Kozcl, C. Van Wicron, S. Brown, K. Stone, M. Zuidcma. BACK ROW: Mi Schippcr, C. Rynbrandf, D. laug, S. Nevint, J. Scbcns, M. Slagh, J. Droog, J. Jcnjma. Women's Basketball Carrie Van Wiorcn ootiumpj opponent. Although the Women's Basketball Team had a winning season their record was not as good as in 1967-1968. The team had a 6-4 record this year. Senior Shirley Lawrence left the team at the end of first semester to attend the Philadelphia Semester so the team had to re-vamp during the season. Next year the rules of women's basketball will change; the full court will be used by all of the players, and five girls will be used instead of six. With the loss of five Seniors the team will have a good deal of rebuilding to do. Shirley Nevinj and Sharon Brown recover ihc ball for Hope. 88 KNEELING: R S einhor  , T. Van loan, K. Slone. STANDING: S. Andorton, I. Koiel. Mist Shipper. Girls' Tennis Team The Girls' Tennis Team once again followed the pattern of daily practices, trips all over the countryside to various campuses, and the usual team spirit and buf- foonery. Though the season wasn't a bulldozing sweep of victories, they managed to pull through with four victories over Olivet, Calvin, Acquinas. and Muskegon Community College, and four losses with Albion, Adrian, Kalamazoo, and Mich- igan State University. The team also lost against the rainy weather which made for many indoor games and delayed games, one of which lasted until eleven p.m. Tennis is the kind of game that often makes you ask why you go to all the trouble just to hit a few balls around on a patch of cement. Aside from the sportsmanship and challenge involved, there is lots of laughter and fun mixed in, and, as this year, a celebration steak dinner. 89 Hope is .. . participating Student Government Revised Suo Panic, Corrotponding Secretary; Shirley Lawrence, VicePrcjidcnt; Marcia Hcrrema, Recording Secretary; Ron Hook, Prcjident; Tim Liggett, Treasurer. The Student Senate, sounding board of the Hope stu- dent body, had a relatively quiet year in 1968-69. Probably the most important thing the Senate did was pass a new constitution radically revising student government at Hope. Led by President Ron Hook, the Student Senate provided unprecedented opportunities for social activity on the cam- pus through its Social Committee and Union Board. Legis- latively, the Senate pressed for liberalization of college rules in inter-room visitation, women's conduct, and in other areas in which students are not given full responsibility for the regulation of their private lives. The Senate tried to coordinate the activities of students serving on committees through weekly reports and kept the campus aware of com- mittee and Senate activities through the campus-wide post- ing of minutes. Another Senate project enlisted student participation in a write-in to Congressmen and Senators of student opinion. Toward the end of the year the Senate passed a new student government constitution which, beginning next year, will replace the Student Senate with a 12-man Cabinet and a 45-member Congress made up of students serving on student-faculty committees and Freshman officers. The plan is designed to provide for a more streamlined student organization which more accurately .reflects the true power base of students-student body members who serve on the committees. The new student organization will be led next year by President Tim Liggett, chosen as Hook's successor in a Senate-run all-campus election in May. 92 FRONT ROW: J. Morgan, D. Hyman , S. Champion, P. Irwin, J. Spooner, C. Aldrich, M. Rob on, B. Hook, G. Slater. SECOND ROW: K. Zch, C. Hoogjtra, K. DeWitt, P. Inkpen, J. Grenzow, S. Corti , C. Gaontlett, M. Ricther, R. Jen , M. Rynbrandt. BACK ROW: M. L. Koop, J. Taylor, B. Cbutten, 8. DeHart, J. Prangc, B. Ryzcnga, C. Walker, B. Mackey, A. Hazcn, J. Selfridge, P. McNamara, I. Wyman. R.A.'s SEATED: D. George , J. Pier , C. lieder, N. Mol, J. Slager, R. Brugger , J. leerv houts, D. Duffy, M. Vandcrlaan, B. Ra mo cn. STANDING: H. Romohr, R. Frank, J. Zavacky, R. Hook, T. Bruggink, D. Corlctt, E. Yt ma, B. Bekkcring, G. Frcn . T. Truman, R. Ritzema, l. Beren , A. Aardima, T. Thoma , N. Blahut, J. Coffcnberg, D. luiden , R. Vccnjtra, R. Bi  on, J. Sei e. The men and women resident advisors are an important part of the housing and counseling staffs. They meet regularly to discuss regulations and dormitory prob- lems. They often discuss counseling tech- niques which they will find useful in work- ing with the students with whom they live. COUNCIL: D. Dclp, J. Dzurinj, N. J. Foster, C. Chapman, J. VanderStoop, D. McCul- lough, E. Winter, C. Rynbrandf, A. V«ndcW«ll, E. Heath, E. Kidd, L Draft, P. Machida, J. leach, M, Yzcnbaard, S. Daniel , V. Dctlcfs, S. Pikkaart. A.W.S. Council and Activities Board The women's separate judiciary council was brought to a close this year with the instigation of a council combining all women's activities under one head and placing the enforcement of rules within the house councils. It was a year of many endings in order to contribute a very bright beginning for the years to come. Women's activities were led this year by President Julie Mor- gan. Aiding the Freshmen in their initiatory activities A.W.S. spon- sored the annual Big-Little Sister program in the fall. With penny nights regularly dispersed through the year. May was brought to an exciting close with May Day activities and a new,idea called the Rose Tea which honored all Senior women. ACTIVITIES BOARD: J. Morgan, L. Mumford, S. VonBcrgcn, N. J. Foster, I. Hughe . The year 1968-69 was highly significant for the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, as it marked the end of years of regular clerking in the Blue Key Bookstore and the beginning of a relationship with the admissions office. The change was based on the belief that the men of Blue Key could be of more service to the College working in the area of recruitment of new stu- dents than regularly in the bookstore. The frater- nity resolved, however, to help out in the book- store during the rush periods at the beginning of semesters. All was not work for the eleven brothers of Blue Key, however, as the carefully selected members enjoyed the fellowship of a number of dinners with faculty members at area restaurants. One highlight of the year was a date night com- bining dinner at Win Schuler's and the movie Funny Girl in Grand Rapids. Led by President Rick Veenstra and advised by Dr. Arthur Jentz, Blue Key completed another active year of fellow- ship and service. FRONT: T. Thom  . B. Rend . 0. Grit, R. Vcenitro, K. Schrocdcr. BACK: l. Boren , J. Icenhouts, N. Mol, G. Arwady, D. luidenj. Blue Key and Mortar Board Mortar Board's year of activities began with the sponsoring of a discussion for all those interested in graduate school and the placing of numerous graduate school bulletins in the library. The three ideals of the national organization, scholarship, leader- ship, and service, wore carried out in collecting books for a wo- men's college in Korea, the Dean's List breakfast for women, a project for the admissions office, a faculty appreciation luncheon, and the annual Last Chance Talk. In addition to a homecoming get-together for Mortar Board alumni, various dinners and picnics, the members spent many meetings in the selection of next year's Mortar Boards, whose names were announced on May Day. 95 FRONT: J. Morgan, C. Gauntlctt, M. Ryn- brant, I. Grit, P. Inkpen. BACK: M. Kocp, H. Everett, L. Kozel, E. Kulp, S. Hcyer. KNEELING: M, Rynbrandt, N. Strang. FRONT: D. Foiheim, I. Koop, C. MacGregor, J. Van Hoozcn, K. Wilton, J. Spooner, M. Brvenik, F. Hooper, S. Curtis, C. Having . BACK: J. Sytsma, Mrs. Maris, D. Moore, J. Engolsman. K. Bradtcll, 0. Gunn, T. Goodfcllow, J. Kocrt, M. Anstandig, R. Schubin, D. Pickering, N. Schutter, T. Plcune. Pan Hellenic I.F.C. The Pan Hellenic Board which is representative of all Hope's sororities is the governing body for sorority activities. Each year Pan Hell members work closely together to organize and con- duct the spring and fall rush events. Pan Hell also regulates pledging and initiates other inter- sorority activities. The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of two members from each fraternity on campus. They are responsible for controlling rush activities, for awarding the athletic trophy, the academic tro- phy and coordinating other inter- fraternity activities. FIRST ROW: C. Kan, G. Ice, G. Philip , H. Soo, R. Ploxton, B. Van lierop. SECOND ROW: R. Bentz, E. AzeVa, V. Yco, l. Plctcher, T. Ravanti, R. Beotjon, N. Walcott, T. Hutagalvng, E. Gibson, N. Nakayama,' K. Oac. THIRD ROW: L Lam, J. lam, C. Hogenboom, M. Ncnncnmachcr, N. Larsen, A. Larsen, H. Kinoshita, D. Etana, S. N'dimbo, A. Ting, S. Fumey, D. Hoang. FOURTH ROW: I. Visscbcr, J. Pevcrly, M. Oetjcn, Mr. Heine, T. Poon, D. Brad, P. Irwin, R. Hudnot, I. Bartels. I. R. C The International Relations Club tries to broaden appreciation and understanding between students of the United States and various other countries represented on Hope's campus. Two of its annual projects are the International Smorgasbord in win- ter and the International Night in spring. Student Church In addition to its now almost traditional Dimnenf and Kletz services the Student Church successfully experi- mented with the Task Force organizational system this year. Small groups of students were mobilized to work on specific campus problems until they were solved. The Coffee Grounds Task Force fulfilled its mission of estab- lishing an inexpensive on-campus scene for dialogue and entertainment. Another Task Force was concerned with small group encounters such as the sensitivity groups and the Malcolm X discussion group. Student Church spon- sored spring trips took students to Brewton, Alabama, New York City and Holland to promote understanding of the people and diversity of the Church. Retreats at Camp Geneva and Granhill, and week- ends at the Ecumenical Institute in Chicago offered stu- dents a chance to reassess themselves, their role in the Church and the Church's role in contemporary society. Studenti fake out an evening for relaxation and good conver- sation at the Coffee Grounds in the basement of Durfce. FRONT: E. Byers. J Roos. C. Kotcrsk., I. Fox. K Miller. BACK: 8. Schreiber. J. Boonstra, R. Faulman, R. Adams. 0. Gouwens, N Mol KNEELING: E Azeka, N. Nakayama, D William , f. Hooper, B. Ryzcnga, I. Stutzriem, K. Gerber. STANDING: R. Bradley, E. Myer , A. VerSchurc. R. FyUtra, M. Volkcr , K. Eimark, Mr. Mikle. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is an honor society for those who excel in Forensics. Forensics include Debate, Extempore Discussion Speak- ing, Oratory and Interpretative Reading. The group participated in Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League events, National Pi Kappa Della and invitational speech tournaments. Debaters attended the State Novice and State Debate Tournaments plus other debate tournaments in the mid-west. Noriko Nakayama of Japan was the top orator this year, re- ceiving the second place trophy at a contest at Kellogg Com- munity College in Battle Creek. Joan Grazow received an excellent rating in Discussion at the State Discussion Festival. Emilie Azeka and Danny Williams attended the National Pi Kap- pa Delta Convention at Tempe, Arizona with Mr. Mikle. Miss Azeka received an excellent rating in Interpretation and Miss Williams a superior rating in Discussion. 99 Emilie Azeka give the Interpretive Reading which won an excellent rating at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention. CHEERLEADERS: Joy Sthrotenbocr, Chri Curry, Jill Nyboer, Caro! Delong, Becky Nyboer, Fran Rinkui, Marti Slagh, Jody Droog, Steve Van Pelt. Yea Team The 1968-69 Hope College Cheerleading Squad had a busy year with practices and both home and away foot- ball and basketball games. Many new cheers were tried this year, often centered around Hope's own Flying Dutch- man, Steve Van Pelt. The squad kept school spirit high despite losing seasons. W.A.A. The Women's Athletic Association is governed by the W.A.A. Board which is composed of wo- men from each of the classes. Miss Schipper and Miss Parker serve as the board advisors. The women of Hope's campus have an opportunity to participate on five intercollegiate teams: field hockey, basketball, volleyball, archery and tennis. In addition the board sponsors a wide variety of intramurals which serve mainly as breaks from the studying routine. This year intramural volley- ball included teams from each of the sororities. Along with keeping Hope's women physically fit, participation on any of the intercollegiate teams offers the opportunity to visit other schools. FRONT ROW: I. Rehfcld, C. VanWiercn, S. Nevins, J. Sebens, B. Gray, C. Peacock. K. Eklin SECONO ROW: P. Beck. C. Ryrbrandt, I Schlangon, C. luidens, M Zuidema. C. Bache. J. Kastner. THIRD ROW: J. Kubitskoy, I. Kozel. S. Nichol . J. Morgan, B. Tjnis, M. Kuypor, B Tein, D. laug. F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a group of college athletes who are bound together by their athletic ability and the wish for an understanding of athletics in a Christian perspec- tive. Its members serve the col- lege community through the sell- ing of programs at football and basketball games and speaking in the area on what if means to be a Christian athlete. J Debreccni, N Bowles. B. Schreiber, C. Bullmen, B Havemjn. 101 FRONT ROW: C. Fcnnema, M. van Rckcn. A. Stephens, C. Servm. SECOND ROW: Dr. I. Beach, B. Ives. S. Hook, C. Kotcrski. THIRD ROW: F. Faber, Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national honor society in Psychology. Mem- bers of Hope's chapter are invited to accompany the Psychology staff to various professional conventions and to participate in staff meetings. This year the chapter co- sponsored the Psychology Open House. The initiation ban- quet in November had as guest speaker Dr. Floyd Westen- dorp from Pine Rest Christian Hospital. In the spring the chapter sent two members, Camella Serum and Mary van Reken to a Psi Chi Paper-Reading Session at Alma College. T. Robert , B. Favlman, R. Vccmtra. FOURTH ROW: E. Witherspoon, D. VandeBuntc, J. Pier , D. Wong. Psych Club The Psychology Club, in its second year, is a loosely structured organization which aims to initiate, stimulate, and foster interest in, and to increase understanding of, psychology as a study. To carry out these aims, the club sponsored monthly speakers on a wide variety of subjects: Rev. Hillegonds and Dr. Brown on premarital sex; Dr. Mueller on the White Freedom School; Dr. Brown on stu- dent suicide; Dr. Scholten on normal children; Mrs. Van- derwel and Mrs. Paarlberg on the exceptional child in Hol- land; Dr. Augenstein on mind manipulation. The club spon- sored a fall Psychology Open House to interest students in psychology as a major field. A spring outing to the Grand Rapids Area Psychological Association's Psychology in Action convention was also sponsored. 102 FRONT: Dr. Fried, D. Having , ). DeGraaf, T. liggeti, C. Marr, D. luidenj. M. Vandclindc, K. Jonci, C. Sthoncck, K. Quilt, Dr. Clark. BACK: G. Arwady, B. Timmer. 1. Vincher, M. Vandcrlaan. Maryann Brvenik, Dan Vogel, Al Pcderien. Arlene Stehlik, and Harold Kamm, Prciident. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary national frater- nity for students of history, is dedicated to the ad- vancement of the study of history at Hope Col- lege. Members have completed 12 hours of his- tory with a B average or better and have earned a B or better in two-thirds of their other courses. Phi Alpha Theta activities this year included receptions for several visiting lecturers in history and the presentation of book prizes to underclass- men who did outstanding work in history. Dr. David Clark served as advisor to the group, which was led by President George Arwady, Vice-Presi- dent David Havinga and Secretary-Treasurer Barb Timmer. The final event of the year was the in- duction of 13 new members into the organization for the coming year. Young Republicans The Hope College Republican Club, with 150 members, continued as one of the largest campus organizations this year. The College Republicans were active on-campus as well as off campus. Club members canvassed Holland for the Nixon-Agnew ticket and manned telephones and voting registration lists during the November contest. One on-campus meeting fea- tured the Ottawa County Republican Chairman and another well-attended meeting featured Con- gressman Guy Vander Jagf, a Hope alumnus. The year was climaxed by the club's attendance at the State Convention. 103 Spanish Club KNEEIING: A. Idrtcn, R. Beniz, D. Dingi, N. Gomez, D. Boorimj. SEC- OND ROW: Mrj. Caviillo, K. Brjun, Mi Wagg, N. Emerson, D. Dotler, L Whiteman. THIRD ROW: Or. Weller, A. Arredondo, R. Hansen, R. Hudnut, J. ScHrotcnbocr, M. Howell, E. Gibson, I. Barrels, N. Ryswick. P. Parker, N. Johnson, R. Bradley. The Spanish Club met once each month this year. Highlights of the year included the annual Christmas party for local Spanish-speaking chil- dren and the International Discotheque. The Dis- cotheque was created by all of the Hope language students. The Julianna Room was decorated as a night club. Typical hors d'oeuvres of the various countries were served and music from the lands represented was played. This proved an interest- ing evening for all language students and for the Spanish Club in particular. Sigma Delta Pi The Hope Chapter of the National Spanish Hon- orary Fraternity is Epsilon Pi. Junior standing, the completion of one year of Spanish literature and a B average in Spanish with a B-minus overall average are required for membership. At the May meeting this year Rosalie Hudnut read a paper she had prepared comparing contemporary Span- ish and Mexican novels. The Hope Chapter will start fresh next year as all five members this year were graduating Seniors. SEATED: R Hudnut, N. Emerion, A. VcrS hure, J. Schrotonboer. STANDING: Mi Wagq. Dr. Weller, Mr . Cattillo. French Club The French Club had an active year. They spon- sored a movie La Tete Contre les Murs on cam- pus in February. Trips to the Art Institute in Chicago and to a French play at Western Michigan University were undertaken. The club also enjoyed participating in the International Discotheque held in the Julianna Room. FRONT ROW: P. Irwin, 0. Weissflog, A. Larsen, R. Bard, I. Strachan. SECOND ROW: R. Folkort, N. Larsen, Mis Hull. M. Nonnenmacher. Pi Delta Phi Gamma Mu is the local chapter of the na- tional French honorary fraternity. Initiation of advanced upperclassmen students was held this spring. Mrs. Beulah Maris acted as sponsor to the group this year. SEATED: N. Emerson, B. Skidmore. STAND- ING: J. Drolcn, M. Yzcnbaard, I. len Hoor, M. Riether, Mrs. Maris, E. Franco, P. Irwin, J. Hinkamp. 105 274 German Club Each year the German Club celebrates the Oktober Fesl, graced by madchens in dirndl kleids and an authentic German band. At Christmas time the club went caroling, singing the carols in German. The German Club is open to all interested students. SEATED: P. Klain, T. Bruggink, B. Cook. STANDING: R. Plaxton, M. Elden. P. Adomj, J. Kooimon, J. Hilde- brand, P. long. FRONT ROW: J. H.ldcbrand, M. Zandce. P. Adam , I. Jones, H. Holthuis. SECOND ROW: J. Piper, M. Mizcvitz, M. Zuidemo, P. long. THIRD ROW: P. Klain, R. Rcyncn, B. Gray, J. Braat, D. VanBcck. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha is composed of out- standing students in the field of German. In April an initiation banquet at which several students presented speeches on German topics was held. The club also sponsored and attended German plays. 106 FRONT ROW: Mr. Whe«ler, A. Hazcn, I. Provo, E. Franco, H. Vandckcmp, L. Wiff, Mr . Wheeler. SECOND ROW: T. Brown, D. Matthews, D. Breen, K. Kleyn, J. Kearns. THIRD ROW: J. Zavacky, K. Dykhuis, B. Flier, J. Doorlag, D. Patcrick, R. Borst, C. Bigelow. Eta Sigma Phi Hope's Gamma Rho Chapter honors outstanding students in the languages and literature of ancient Greece and Rome, and seeks to promote interest in the field of classical studies. The past year saw the advent of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wheeler, who re- modelled the academic program in Classics and served as hosts and com- panions in social gatherings and a trip to Ann Arbor, where five mem- bers saw a modern version of Aristophanes' Lysistrata. Encouraged by recent developments, Hope's classical scholars anticipate increased membership and enthusiasm as time goes on. 107 Math Club In order to broaden its view of mathe- matics, the Math Club invites guest speakers from various universities and cor- porations to present talks on different or unusual phases of math. Among the speakers this year were Dr. Murray S. Klampkin, Chief Research Scientist for Ford Motor Co., Mr. Orville Beattie of A. S. Hansen, Inc., and Mr. Thomas Kimes, Chairman of the Mathematics De- partment at Austin College in Sherman, Texas. The Math Club also presents dif- ferent vocational opportunities for mathe- matics majors. FRONT ROW: D. Rigg, P. Malmborg, D. Grii. SECOND ROW: L. Mehncrt, S. Curtis, P. Wicrtma, N. Brown, D. lompman, P. long. THIRD ROW: Mr. Whittle, Dr. Folkcrt, Dr. Vanderveldc, Dr. Tanis, Mr. Sherburne. Business and Economics Tribute We of the Business and Economics Club would like to pay tribute to two professors of the Economics and Business Administra- tion Department. A debt of gratitude is felt by all who studied under Dr. Adrian Klaasen and Dr. Kenneth Weller. Dr. Klaasen passed away last fall after serving the College for many years. Dr. Weller will be leaving the Chairmanship of the Economics and Business Administration Department at Hope to assume a new position as President of Central College. Many of the na- tions present and future business leaders studied under these two capable educators. We of the Business and Economics Club salute these two past professors of Hope's Economics and Business Ad- ministration Department. 108 FRONT ROW: J. Copron, I. Herbig, I. ten Hoor. J. Drolcn. SECOND ROW: B. Skidmore, C. Hoog tra, M. Yzenboard, B. Ronda, E. Franco, R. Wclscoit, C. Whitney, Dr. Hollenbach. English Honors The English Honor Society is Hope's chapter of Lambda lota Tau, an international honor society for those who show academic excellence in the field of English. Mem- bers are selected on the basis of academic achievement and interest. Some of the organization's activities this year included discussion of members' papers and participa- tion in discussions of English faculty members' papers. The moderator for the organization this year was Dr. John Hollenbach, Chairman of the English Department. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is an international pre- medical honorary fraternity. Speakers at the meet- ings include local doctors and public health of- ficials who talk concerning their realm of interest and answer questions posed by the students about the profession in general. Such a society allows the student to see the various aspects of his chosen profession. KNEELING: D. Woitveer, J. Kcmink, I. Bcrcnj. SECOND ROW: C. Tempo , H. Komm, t. Mumford, C. ludwick, C. Werlcy, P. VanPern) , B. Bate , D. Power . THIRD ROW: C. Brandmon, B. Fra cr, K. $ hrocdor, G. Mulder, S. Baker. 109 FIRST ROW: C. Newcomb, C. Tempos, C. Wefley, J. Morgan. SECOND ROW: G. Sullivan, C. Gauntlet!, F, lam, P. Fulton, M. Butterfield, K. Kloyn, K. Wilson. THIRD ROW: T. Kooistra, J. Toothaker, Dr. Brady, T. Harmclink, R. Bates, P. VanPernis, T. Thomas, T. Wccdby, R. Bruggers, P. Paplawsky. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society composed of stu- dents bound by a common interest in the biological sci- ences. Highlights of the year included trips to the biology field station near Castle Park and several trips to the Chicago Museum of Natural Sciences. 110 KNEELING: D. Kolkman, J. dolly, M. Younger. SECOND ROW: N. Pctcrion, D. Stoopker, N. Fojtcr, E. Coitor, J. Sciio, J. Grccnc, M. Boomtra, J. Sohverz. THIRD ROW: R. Hanien, N. Steele, J. Lyon , B. Gaydos, P. Braat, A. Scheffol, P. Brown, V . Winjhip, B. Chandler. Nuance Society Sinfonia A new organization on campus this year, the Nuance Society was directed by Mr. Norman Jennings. They sang light popular music in- cluding Broadway show tunes. The Nuance So- ciety made three appearances this year. They presented a fifteen minute program on WKZO-TV in January, sang a concert in South Haven, and presented a Creole Mass as part of the Latin American Festival sponsored by Cultural Affairs. T. Working, E. Dobbin, P. Walther, J. Foiter, B. Formima. The lota Omega Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary profes- sional music fraternity, is housed in Hope's Nykerk Hall of Music. Under fac- ulty advisor Charles Aschbrenner, the chapter did its best to further the cause of music in America, and particularly on Hope's campus. Worthy of note were the February concert by the Grand Rapids Youth Symphony, sponsored by Sinfonia, and the second annual Spring Sinfonia Concert, which was given in the chapel in May. Ill 1. N. Baker 2. 0. Barnett 3. I. Berrevoetj 4. B. Beyer 5. A. Bloor 6. I. Bonacquitt 7. M. Boons! ra 8. B. Boote 9. J. Borgman 10. 0. Braat 11. 0. Breen 12. J. Bumford 13. I. Buttcrworlh 14. D. Clinton 15. J. Crellin 16. S. Cutting 17. S. Daniel 18. B. DcHaan 19. R. Eliinga 20. H. Ever 21. R. Dclvin 22. J. Drolcn 23. J. Droog 24. D. Dykatra 25. D. French 26. B. Gaydo 27. B. Glcichmann 28. N. Gomar 29. S. Gooucn 30. H. Hamlin 31. R. Hanaen 32. P. Hilbilink 33. t. Hill 34. S. Hoffman 35. C. Hogcnboom 36. T. Hondorp 37. K. Hubbard 38. I. Hughe 39. R. Huhtancn 40. G. Immik 41. M. Jalving 42. J. Jemma 43. H. Keeler 44. S. Klahr 45. S. Knight 46. M. Knopcr 47. A. Kollcn 48. M. Kraybill 49. D. Laug 50. C. law 51. C. leimbach 52. A. lemmer 53. F. lievenso 54. J. loetcer 55. P. luttmann 56. S. Midavaine 57. J. Moore 58. J. MorchouJC 59. H. Nelme 60. P. Novenhoven 61. K. Nienhui 62. D. Nybocr 63. T. Nyhui 64. K. Page 65. C. Peacock 66. N. Peterson 67. G. Pride 68. M. Ray 69. N. Rayner 70. G. Rcnkc 71. F. Rinku 72. S. Riitau 73. K. Roman 74. N. Roicma 75. M. Rynbrandt 76. J. Santofort 77. K. Schra 78. J. Sideriu 79. G. Simer 80. 0. Smith 81. K. Smith 82. C. Swart 83. J. Swccr 84. R. Ter.Clay 85. 1. ten Hoor 86. P. Thompson 87. A. Ting 88. C. VandcrBroek 89. R. VanderBurgh 90. W VandorByl 91. M. VandorWerp 92. M. Van Hoc cn 93. I. Van Ry 94. F. Van Stolen 95. E. Verduin 96. W. Vi jcher 97. M. Viiwat 98. N. Wallcndal 99. P. Wicrjma 100. W. Wilson 101. M. Wincheiter 102. C. Yff College Chorus This year the College Chorus was again ably conducted by Professor Roger Davis, with Bill Wil- son, Student Accompanist. The Chorus is an out- standing musical organization, open to any in- terested Hope student. This year, besides per- forming in Chapel and at Student Church, the Chorus performed, with the string orchestra, the Cantata The Infant Jesus for Christmas Vespers. In March, in a special sacred concert, they per- formed The Passion According to St. Matthew. 112 t. K. Bacon 33. D. Matthews 2. G. Bailey 34. K. Mol 3. P. Bedard 35. N. Mol 4. J. Benedict 36. J. Mulder 5. 0. Brown 37. D. Naylor 6. W. Chandler 38. C. Ncckcrs 7. E. Cossar 39. M. Oonk 8. J. Cronk 40. G. Phillips 9. R. DeBoer 41. R. Plaxton JO. J. Debrecen! 42. R. Pott It. B. DeHart 43. J. Proli 12. 1. DeYoung 44. E Rons 13. D. Formsma 45. 8. Ryxenga 14. 1. Fox 46. J. Seise 15. K. Granberg 47. B. Tanis 16. B. Greer 48. J. Taylor 17. C. Griffen 49. M Ticzzi 18. R. Gutwein SO. E Tobert 19. T. Henderson 51. B Traas 20. T. Hildebrand! 52. R VandcrBurgh 21. E. Hook 53. D. VandcrSchaaf 22. 0. Hymans 54. J. Van Houxcn 23. P. Inkpcn 55. B. Van licrop 24. $. Jalving 56. J. Voogd 25. t. Johnson 57. P. Walther 26. M. Joling 58. M. Wccssies 27. J. Keizer 59. D. Williams 28. S. Korstange 60. A. Wilson 29. T. liggett 61. C. Wiltcrdink 30. J. luben 62. R. Witter 31. J. Lucius 63. M. Yxcnbaard 32. J. Lyons Chapel Choir This spring the Chapel Choir made its 16th annual tour. Under Dr. Robert Cavanaugh's direction, the choir appeared in concert throughout the Midwest, including cities in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Besides performing on their tour, the choir sang at Chapel, Stu- dent Church services, Christmas Vespers, participated in Convocation and Baccalaureate, and in May gave a fine concert at home from the works performed on tour. 113 Viohn E Kulp. J. Aleccu, S. Boiman, M. 8rown, C. Buttcnmiller. H, Hamlin, D. Karlc, l .Koohler. f. leow, K. Norlin, R. Oojlerhof, K. Page, B Riitcma, S Rudcdgc, 0 Stawen, J. Traylor, E. Winter. Viole: S- DcVric , I. Dckker, I. Crandall, D. Nadlcr, P. Sclover. W Rider. Cel o: 8 Mackey. M Bowenbroek. K. Nordikog, J. Kubittkey, K. VanAken, 0. VanArk. S. Knights. Bass: K. Buurma, K. Browning, R. Grahmann. G. Stuart flute C. Gauntlctt, L. Bushouse. B. DeHart, B. Renner. Oboe. B. Walvoord, J. Jensma, P. V hite. Ctdrinet: J. Kooiman, J. Sonnega. P Tower. Bassoon. M Schmidt, D. Hinderer. french Horn: T. Working, $ Windovcr, J. Morehouse. M. Katt, P. Paplowsky. Trumpet: B. Formsma, T. Crandall, K Austin. Trombone D. Dievendorf, P. Carlson, D. Pickering. Tuba- E. Dobbin. Percussion. M. Berry, R. Schofield, I. VanDyke. Orchestra Music, of all the liberal arts, has the greatest influence over the passions, and is that to which the legislator ought to give the greatest encouragement. Napoleon This year's Hope College Orchestra, above, was once again under the deft directorship of Robert Ritsema. The orchestra in- creased in size this year, and also advanced its status through excellence in performance. Besides its regular series of concerts on campus, the orchestra was invited to perform for the confer- ence of Michigan State Band and Orchestra Association directors at the University of Michigan in January. 114 The Hope College Concert Band, below, is directed by piquant Robert Cecil. The band was always present at games to bolster the school spirit, but it was at its artistic best in concert. Its first concert performance was at the Homecoming Kletz Concert. At the second of the three regular campus concerts, Robert Nagel, solo trumpeter with the New York Brass Quintet, was the featured soloist and guest conductor. In April the band gave a concert tour throughout Michigan. Band Music is the harmonious voice of cre- ation; an echo of the invisible world; one note of the divine concord which the en- tire universe is destined one day to sound. Mazzini Clarinet: J. Kooiman, P. Tower, B. Welly, P. lang, J. Sonnogj, R. Green, D. Howiil, J. Foster, S. Fortgin, A. VanPlank, B. Chandler, R. Plaxlon, P. Tapper . P. Parker, J. Bergroann. flute: S. Bilycu. M. Viswat, B. DeHart, C. Gauntlelt. Oboe: ). Jcnsma, G. Conway. Bassoon. M. Schmidt, D. Hin- derer. Bajj Clarinet: R. Pender, E. Vangoien. Contrabass Clarinet: I DeYoung Saxophone. S. Medendorp, T. Wehcott, N. Everson, A. Bloor, S. Klahr. Trumpet: B. Formsma. T Crandall, K Austin, M. t'Hoen, M. Kuccra. French Horn: T. Working, S. Windovcr, M Katt, D. Barnelf, J. Morehouse. Trombone: 0 Oicvendort, R. TenClay, P. Carlson. B. Aucherman. G. Phillips. Baritone: P. Walsh. G. leppla. Tuba: E. Dobbin, D. Howd, R. VanDorcn. Percussion.- P. Adams, S. Bosman, M. Berry, R, Schofield, L. VanDyke. 115 VIOLINS: S. Boim n, R. Oosterhof, I. Koehler, F. Icevc, D. $ia  cn, S. Rutledge, E. Winter, H. Hamlin. VIOLAS: S. DcVriot, I. Crandall. CELLOS: D. Mackey, K. Nordtkeg, M. Boiienbrock. BASS; K. Buurma. FLUTES: C. Gauntlet . 8. Renner OBOES: B Walvoord, P. White. CLARINETS: J. Kooimon, P. Tower. BASSOONS: D. Hindercr, M. SchmJdt. HORNS: T. Working, $. Windover. TRUMPETS; B. Forrmma, K. Aujtin. TIMPANI: T. Crandall. Symphonette This year the Symphonette performed nimbly under the baton of Professor Robert Ritsema. The group shared a concert in December with the Band and split a concert with the Hope Orchestra in May. But the main reason for existence was the Symphonette's 15th Annual Spring Tour. It is through such tours that Hope College is able to keep in touch with supporting churches throughout the country, and at the same time provide an example of the excellent musical talent which can be found at the small college level. This year the Symphonette went East, with concerts in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. Student soloists included Susan Bosman, Frank Leese, and Barbara Mackey in a Concerto Grosso, Bruce Formsma and Tim Crandall in a Trumpet Concertine,- both works were by Corelli. Carol Gauntlett performed a Mozart Flute Concerto while Barbara Walvoord, Drew Hinderer, Julie Kooiman and Thom Working performed a Sinfonia Concertante, also by Mozart. It was a most successful and enjoyable tour for all. 116 FRONT: K. Auitin, T. Crandall, 0. Dicvendorf, J. Carlton, R. TcnClay, B. Au kcrman. BACK: J. Fotter, B. Chandler, T. Weltcott, M Van lentc, A Bloor, J. Greene. Stage Band Under the direction of Robert Cecil end student leader Tim Crandall, the Hope College Stage Band steadily improved all year. The group was also more active. In January the Stage Band ap- peared in a concert with Ed Summerlin and Don Heckman, jazz musicians from New York. The Stage Band also appeared with the Hope College Band on its spring tour in April. The year was brought to a close with a concert on campus at the end of April. Besides reading music written in the jazz idiom, several of the members experimented with improvising solos. Next year for the first time members of the Stage Band will receive college credit for playing in the group. 117 FRONT ROW: R Holtz. E. Heulenbeek, B Alexander. R. Hopkin , A. 8!oor. E Davi , J Hollendonncr. MIDDLE ROW: K Pootui. D. VenDyken, S livesay, D. Howitt, S. Midavaine. B. Gordon, S. Tucker, B. Michalak, P Yentema, D. McCullough, N Becker. BACK ROW: G. leppla. B. Scott, R. Gaiero. H, Keeler. M. Kraybill, O Bundy. I. Shipp. G. Stuart, W. Mertz. M Kucera WTAS The year 1968-69, an outstanding one tor WTAS, witnessed such achievements as affiliation with the Mutual Broadcasting System; 24-hour operation facilitated by rebroadcast of WZZM- FM; total campus reception; and the ever-popular weekly production of the Six-Ten Soundsational Survey. To sum it up: WTAS has finally emerged as a top communications medium on Hope's campus. WTAS Executive Board: FRONT ROW: B Green, S. Palmer, E Myert MIDDLE ROW: A Aardima (General Manager), R. TenClay. I. DeYoung. H. Dana. TOP: C. Rowell. 118 Opus Opts for Originals The 1968-1969 OPUS  taff included: C. Sc hoc neck. B Rooda, editor-in-chief, R. Ang tadt, managing editor, R. Steinhor t, J. Hildebrand, and G. Phillip , art editor. This year OPUS cooperated with the Black Coalition in sponsoring a Reading of Black Poetry in the Little Theatre. The staff also issued the an- nual edition of OPUS, featuring poetry, prose, graphics, and photographs. OPUS also presented a lecture on submissions for the Eerdmans Awards for best Prose and Poetry. anchor Student Voice on Campus Anchor editor-in-chief George Aiwady ditcutset a  ory With reporter Jean DcGraff. George we ulti- mately rc pon iblc for all phe e of the complex, time-con uming weekly ta k, and Wood behind all that anchor reported, critic-zed or commended. Managing Editor O-ck Ang tadt hcw Jan ce Bakker how to figure how deep a picture will go in the paper Dick wa retponiible for the anchor' layout for the fourth «weight year and participated in all editorial board de- cition . New Editor Garrett DeGraff (left) and Don luident write headline ju t the right length on a Wednciday night. Garrett, one of the four memberi of the editorial board, wa retponvble for gath- ering campu new and aiiigning reporter to cover it. 120 Assistant Editor Tom Hildebrandt prepares a waxed correction during the all-day Thursday paste-up operation at the Zeeland Record. Tom wrote many edi- torials and key news stories. The task of the weekly student news- paper, the anchor, is to inform the stu- dent body of campus activities and to lead student opinion on campus develop- ments. Having been awarded an All- American rating for its work last year, the anchor tackled head-on all the prob- lems of campus life. The relevancy of courses, athletic policy, freedom from outside pressure, the quality of student government and the independence of campus organizations were only a few of the issues on which the anchor spoke this year. Often controversial, the anchor balanced objective reporting with opin- ionated editorials, critiques and columns. Operation center of a staff of some sixty students, the anchor office in the base- ment of Graves was the site of around- the-clock activity culminating each Fri- day in an eight-page edition. I Assistant New Editor Lynn Jones (standing) discusses a copyreading problem with Jan Dzurina Kathy Smith (left) and lynn Koop alio read copy during the early stages of the Wednesday night operation which putt the anchor to bed each Thursday at 4:00 a.m. Anchor photographer Jeanne Salberg, Don Page and Larry Erikson pote ready for action to cover any campus event. The darkroom staff, headed by Don, took, developed and printed all the anchor photographs. Milestone Covers Year's Story The copy is at important at the picturet in telling the yeor't ttory; Gerry Immik and Shirley Curtit typed what Thom Working and Mary Elden wrote. Tim Crandall and Bruce Formtma edited the tportt tection. Sutie Boiman identified and alphabetized the onderclattmen picturet. Barbara Barta, next year't Mifettone editor, wrote faculty copy and learned her way around while Sharon Fortuin ar- ranged all of the new faculty picturet. Bonnie Event designed the endtheett for thi year't book and Bov Greer designed and wrote the copy for the opening tection. 122 Dan Saul spent many hours taking and developing pictures for this year's Milestone. The majority of the pictures used arc Dan's work. The 1969 Milestone is the largest ever—312 pages. It takes a lot of hours to complete each page but the staff cooperated fully and around deadline times the lights burned late. We've tried some new ideas along with the old this year. Notice the Greek section and the new, clearer way of identifying those pictured. We're again using division pages; the effect is called art conversion and is used to carry the cover theme into the book itself. There are many possibilities when one looks at yearbooks from across the country and we hope that future edi- tions will see even more changes in the Mile- stone. Carol Gauntlet! indexed the book while Julie Kooiman made layouts and Peggy Adams, business manager, handled the advertising section. These advertising salesmen learned their way around town during the fall. Pat Priscoe, Skip Rothcnbuhlcr, Dan Vogel, Jan Blakely and Jan Scvcner all worked hard. Dan also helped with the organization pictures. For editor Lynda Crandall there wasn't much time for ice skating. The year was full of wondering where 1000 pictures and all that copy would come from. Hope is .. . belonging AO - 1. Carol Pearce 2. Sue Hoemor 3. Pal Korpik 4. Sarah Van Perni 5. Shirley Curti 6. Eileen Reu 7. Hilary Everett 8. Carol Rynbrandt 9. Diane Hyman 10. Nathalce Roelofs 11. Gay Riticma 12. Elaine Kidd 13. Jan Sebens 14. Jan Diurlna 15. Nanci Alligocd 16. Barbi Shottal 17. loi Bultcrworth 18. Sue Ptkkaart 19. Dekenc Fuller 20. Marsha Masny 21. Kathy leet 22. Jan Ver Wy 23. Carol Gauntlett 24. Eva Sofar 25. Sherry Medcndorp 26. Mary Rynbrandt 27. Deanna Burke 28. linda Draft 29. Dottic Breen 30. Becky Anderson 31. Corrinc Having 32. Carol ludwick 33. Margo Kasmorsky 34. Meredith Jcntcn 35. Lynne Girod 36. Sally Phillip 37. Beth Burggraf 38. Jane Vandor Stoep 39. Jill Risscr 40. Jane ludema 41. Joan Hinkemp 42. linda Rchfcld 43. Brenda Do Grow 44. Jan Vandcr Jagt 45. Mclisia Becker 46. Marcia Hcrrcma 47. Pat De Boer 48. Ellon Kulp 49. Dorinda Kelsey 50. Barb Ryzonga 51. Melanie Vicker 52. Carrie Van Wiercn 53. Cheryl Hul f Alpha Phi First semester was cleaned up in a hurry as Alpha Phi took second place in Homecoming float competition with our Dutch Cleanser. We sped by Thanks- giving and Christmas working hard to finish our room before semester exams. Soon we were welcoming back our Eastern and European travelers at the Mid- night Interlude formal held at the Holiday Inn. Pledging kept us busy at midterm exam time as we hooked 14 super pledges on a feeling of Alpha Phi, who showed their worth at informal and house- party entertainment (as well as through several devious surprises). Seniors gave a farewell lit meeting and provided a few surprises of their own! May brought, along with showers and flowers and 500 hoagies, two new Mortar Boards and a May Day Court member to Alpha Phi. The informal was held at the Castle this year and with its theme of Aquarius, we discovered that one common bond—Alpha Phi is the one. It's a small world after all. 127 The women of Delta Phi got into the groove this year with a fall rush and then found themselves in the annual dilem- ma-deciding on a theme for the Home- coming float. Out of a paper mache- chickenwire mess the great Guru emerged, symbolizing the Changing Mind in Changing Times. Delphis cap- tured the scholastic trophy at Homecom- ing. After formal initiation, Delphis put their new actives to work decorating the sorority room and planning the formal. Cascade Country Club was the romantic setting for Days of Wine and Roses in February. Then, at the Winter Carnival, the Delta Phi dog sled team pulled through victorious. And, once again, the women found spring rush upon them and landed a great pledge class from Trippin' Out With Delta. The pledges proved their worth with Informal enter- tainment at Carousel Mountain. Finally in the Oak Room of the Hotel Warm Friend, the Delphis officially wished their Senior sisters farewell and pledged anew their effort toward another great year. 1. Margaret Knooihuixen 2. Rebecca Shadwell 3. Nancy Norton 4. Solan Mahnkcn 5. Janii DeWitt 6. Donna Huixenga 7. Jane Clark 8. Jean Mating 9. Jean Schrotenbocr 10. Nancy Burke 11. Ann lemrticr 12. Carolyn law 13. Martha Johnson 14. Sandra Gooien 15. Ellen Morgan 16 Deborah foiheim 17. Cindy Sonnevclt 18. Judith Cooper 19. Jane Colenbrander 20. Emily Colby 21. Nancy Schollenborg 22. Soxannc DeVriei 23. Joan Granxow 24. Ruth Huixenga 25. loii Hamen 26. Janico Huixinga 27. Carolyn MacGregor 28. Mary Ryxenga 29. Marsha Leavitt 30. Nancy Rynbrandt 31. Glcnna Schilitra 32. Ellen Heath 33. Julianna Schvetx 34. Laura Petcri 35. Deborah Delp 36. Gail Pcellc 37. Norma Wildgcn 38. Sandra Hcyer 39. Mary Colenbrander 40. Sally Ticknor 41. Victoria Whitfield 42. Jane Dykhuixen 43. 8onnie Brooki 44. Jane Engcliman 45. laurel Heines 46. Oonrta Minet 47. A line Scheffcl 48. Karen Ooltcrhouic 49. Cocilc Gaillard 128 Delphi dog look over courso before the lied race . Our Guru meant lot of work. Di hc , dishej, alway dirty dijhe ! Delta Phi Here's our jorority at its best. KBO 1969 was truly a year to remember for the Kappa Beta Phi sorority. The school year started off with a house party at Tim Buk II. In February the sorority took in twenty-seven pledges in a special rush. Both pledges and actives worked together second semester to present their Winter Formal Everyone's Gone to the Moon at the Rathskeller in Saugatuck. The pledges then began work to present a very successful Informal The Impossible Dream at Enterprise Lodge in May. As the sorority said farewell to five grad- uating Seniors, the twenty-seven pledges became activated at the spring house party. Each sorority member could truly say that the hard work and the tense moments on the part of all were rewarded with the joy of seeing the new pledges and the actives become one and showing pride in their sorority-Kappa Beta Phi. 1. Mary Beth Morford 2. Kathy W.ltcn 3. Kathy Roman 4. Kathy Hogar 5. Jan Wicken 6. laVonne VanRy 7. Both Zehner 8. Cyndie Bachc 9. Sue Wallace 10. Sue Ruttledge 11. Eileen Winter 12. Nancy Peter on 13. Linda Pletcher 14. Pat Machiela 15. Kathryn Page 16. Gini lay 17. Barb Gordon 18. Fran Hooper 19. Brenda Boote 20. laurel Dckkcr 21. Mary Jo Brown 22. Ruth Huhtanen 23. Kathy Smith 24. Jettica Sirrine 25. Dale lee Catey 26 Helen Hobig 27. Sue liveiay 28. Nancy Hanna 29. Jan Bumford 30. Barbara Berta 31. Ginny Slater 32. Karen Eklin 33. Autumn Petor 34. Jane Decker 35. lynh Jone 36. Barb OcHean 130 TOP In goes lowly pledge Sue for a refreshing dip in lake Michigan. Ham sandwiches and flat pop at five a.m.? CENTER- An engagement is announced at the formal. Barb DcHaan and George Bergcvine devour Kentucky Fried Chicken and warm soda after an exhausting afternoon at the Informal. LEFT: Camping out at the Emmie House? 131 rjmm vit saw rail â–  KAX We of Kappa Delta Chi look back on another year filled with happy memories. We started off the year with our houseparty at the lake and then our date night at Enterprize Lodge. Homecoming brought us the fun of making another float and the enjoyment of an alumni luncheon. Our winter formal, A Walk in the White Forest , got second semester off to a big start. The coming of spring ushered in spring rush, another houseparty, and our informal, Rhapsody in Blue. May Day could not have been more exciting for Kappa Chi as we won the scholastic trophy and the softball trophy. Through our social fellowship and literary meet- ings this year, we have enjoyed the meaning of our sisterhood. 1. Kathy Wilhelm 2. Pamela Parker 3. Diane Logan 4. Norma Strang 5. Janet Hildebrand 6. Nancy Kemp 7. Meryl Hagc 8. Kathleen Konvalinka 9. Donna Howitt 10. Kathy VanPortfliet It. Irene Szolga 12. Lynn Mandcville 13. Cera lee Hendrkkton 14. Barb Mackey 15. Roiczina Bard 16. Mary Zuidema 17. Barbara Michalak 18. Jeanne DcVette 19. Barb Skidmore 20. Miriam Butterfield 21. Mary Vandcrllnde 22. Pam Fulton 23. Julie DeWitte 24. Nicola Steele 25. Linda Gozel 26. Marilyn Yzenbaard 27. Chri Menicn 28. Lmda Stutzricm 29. Pat Lang 30. Bernice Renner 31. Dawn Downey 32. Marcia Medcma 33. Jani Beckman 34. Nancy Rylwick 35. Chriatinc Peacock 36. Caroline Krahc 37. Betty Tania 38. Laura Mumford 132 Here' part of our sorority at the house party. Kappa Chi's float— Time For A Change. Kappa Delta Chi linda Kozel at bat for Way Day Softball. Mary Zuidema accepts scholastic trophy. SIB 1. Joyco DroJcn 26. Diane Dottcr 2. Lou Boogard 27. Linda C ta 3. lorrie Berrevoets 28. Debbie Clinton 4. Connie Turose 29. Carol luidens 5. Jan Wrigley 30. Mary Elden 6. Marcy Ryan 31. Anne VerPlank 7. Shelley Midavain© 32. Joyce Van Houzcn 8. Diane McCullough 33. Sherry Slager 9. Gale Aldrich 34. Charlotte Whitney 10. Nancy Rickie 35. Sally MacBarron 11. Bev Hepler 36. Barb DeHart 12. Linda Hutching 37. Carol Koogstra 13. Nancy Roicma 38. Jan Spooner 14. Kathy Gaylord 39. Jean DcGraaf 15. Jotio Hernbcrg 40. Lynn Koop 16. Linda Whiteman 41. Julie Morgan 17, Janine Sonnenga 42. Judy DeSmidt 18 Nancy Banta 43. Sue Grotonhuis 19 Bev Endwiess 44. Barb Plcwes 20. Marilyn Robson 45. Diane Wyngarden 21. Myrtie Yercb 46. Shirley Nevins 22. Mary Scott 47. Ria Jens 23. Sue Von Bergen 48. Lindsey Griffcth 24 Connie Aldrich 25. Norine Everson 49. Sheri Willard 134 The opening too brought prospective pledges to Formal initiation was held at Van Raalte's. the Julianna Room. Sigma lota Beta Kicking off a successful year the Sibs joined friendship and fun at the fall house party. Homecoming found Sibs of today and yesterday lunching at Point West and was followed by Hell Week and formal initiation of the spirited 1968 pledge class. Going to the circus highlighted activities centered around our adopted needy family. The Sibs celebrated Christmas with their brothers, the Knicks, at a joint lit meeting and caroling in the neighborhood, and by taking a basket of food and clothing to our family. Closing out winter with a Starborne formal at Cascade Country Club the Sibs planned a Magical Mystery Tour for the spring rushees. Work days and sandwich sales enabled the Sibs to make various improvements to the sorority room before welcoming the new pledges by candlelight and treating them to a progressive dinner. Introductions of the new pledge classes were made at a joint Knick-Sib lit meeting hosted by the Sibs. The spring informal Kaleidoscope enhanced spring with a canoe trip and dinner at the Old Crow in Saugatuck. A house party with entertainment by the Seniors and the pledges as well as a picnic in Kollen Park, ended a year that was successful and spirited for Sigma lota Beta. 135 Tho Sib though it wj time for the SCSC. 1. Ocbbic laug 2. lynn Klaascn 3. Myra Baas A. Peggy Ely 5. Carol Riegert 6. Mary Winchester 7. Sherri Syfsma 8. Joyce Pruiksma 9. Dawn Vollink 10. Jody lancnga 11. Gayle Puite 12. Fran Rinkus 13. Jody Droog 14. Chris DcVettc 15. Jennifer Kastner 16 Jan Baxter 17. Marti S'agh 18. Amanda Taub 19. Sue fisher 20. Nancy lopton 21. Laurie Ryconga 22. Kendra VandcrBorg 23. Connie VanderVcldc 24. Jill leach 25. Jan Proiksma 26. Sue Kuiper 27. Mary Browning 28. Pat Dykstra 29. Christy Zuvcrink 30. Sandy lynk 31. Sue Rous 32. Holly Gow 33. Lois McAlister 34. Pam Bedard 35. Bonnie Brandsma 36. Sara Baas 37. JoAnnc Rimondi 38. Jan DeBoer 39. Jane Lloyd 40. Sandi Pickot 41. Nancy Johnson 42. lynn 8aomgardner 43. Sue Steiner 44. Debbie Moore 45. Amy Cort 46 CeoCee Eshbach 47. Jan luben 48. Laurie Lovell 49. Nancy Cogd.ll 50. Sue Broeksfra 51. Nancy Fishman 136 lowly Sigma Sigma pledge serenade the much-admired active . Full of vim and vigor, the dogtlcd daredevil prepare for the race. Sigma Sigma The 1968-69 school year was a good one for the Sorosites. The first big event was a Homecoming luncheon with alumni at the Warm Friend Hotel. For the fourth straight year Sigma Sigma won the Homecoming float trophy; this year with Hope Strikes Times Up for Olivet. At Christmas we had a parly for underprivileged children. Fiesta de San Valentine, our formal, was held at Spring Lake Country Club this year. Next came the in- formal The Mines of Your Min'd at Sleepy Hollow. Swan Song brought the year to a close as we said farewell to the Seniors and looked forward to another busy year. Everyone join in on the Christma party fci- tivific . 137 Another float victory after a long night' work. A0£2 1. Robert Claver 2. Steve Wykstra 3. John Zavacky 4. Kenneth Dykhuis 5. Robert Flier 6. David Patcrick 7. Ihomas Kooittra 8. JameJ Sehippcr 9. Jonathan Fuller 10. James Krueger 11. James Maatman 12. David Ritsema 13. Mark Van Dort 14. George Vandcr Hyde 138 Party: Open wide nowl Alpha Phi Omega Klondike Derby: Who wyt it' cold? Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity. Hope's Nu Beta Chap- ter is one of the few chapters that successfully combines social activities with service to the college and to the community. This year the chapter assisted the college in its traditional ways. They helped in running registration procedures, ushered at many college events, directed the Homecoming Parade, sponsored the annual Blood Drive in the fall, and the Faculty Auction in the spring. In 1969 they initiated a shuttle service to and from Grand Rapids, and have taken on the job of keeping the gymnasium open until midnight, both as services to the student body. The chapter's relationship to the community of Holland has traditionally included their judging the Boy Scout's annual Klondike Derby. This year they again assisted the A.A.U.W. in its annual used book sale. They also offered their services to the Ottawa County Welfare Bureaus to help col- lect and distribute food and furniture. Social activities were not neglected by the chapter. They held their an- nual formal, at the Ratskeller in Saugatuck, and their traditional informal. They also included a number of less formal parties in their schedule. They set a national precedent by joining the fraternity intramural league. The fraternity looks forward to another prosperous and useful year. Alpha Theta Chi A0X The men of Centurian returned to campus in the fall of 1968 with high hopes of furthering their goals of brotherhood, service, and character. The first event was the annual all-Greek party. Af- ter being awarded the interfraternity academic trophy at Homecoming, the Cents held their first alumni banquet at the Warm Friend Hotel. Com- bining efforts with their sister sorority. Kappa Chi, the men of Alpha Theta Chi won the Mus- cular Dystrophy Drive. Le Quatrieme Saison was the theme of the winter formal, held at Grand Rapids' Pantlind Hotel. Highlights of the second semester included the dedication of a crest symbolizing the fraternity's ideals, the adoption of Spartan , a German Shep- herd pup, as the Centurion mascot, and the spring informal, held at Enterprize Lodge to the music of the Fredric . At year's end, the men of Centurian looked forward to increased mem- bership in the coming year. 1. Sieve Harm 2. Allen Aardjma 3. Rich Scordiniky 4. Rich 8redlcy 5. Tom Goodfcllow 6. Don Kazcn 7. Steve Greer 8. Terry Gardner 9. Neil Becker 10. Campbell McCormick 11. Brad Green 12. Stan Sterk 13. Bob Ekrich. 14. Dan Pickering 15. Jim Mattijon 16. Ken Bull 17. Roger TcnClay 18. Cal Von Holland 19. Tom Hendouon 20. Ray Fylitra 21. Mark VandcBrakc 22. Marty Howell 23. Ron Gicrmann 24. John LyOru 25. tee DeYoung 26. Dave Row 27. David Van Hccjt 141 Chi Phi Sigma 142 1. Ernie Olio 21. Arthur Hudak 40. Craig Brandman 2. Mike Grant 22. Doug Westvcor 41. Jim lamer 3. Ron Visscher 23. Charlie Hall 42. Jim Denhart 4. Fred Gardner 24. Jim Marcus 43. Mark VanOostenburg 5. Brad Floyd 25. Clint Schilstra 44. Marty Snoap 6. Jim Bosnian 26. Al Spitters 45. Bart Merkle 7, Tom Bruggink 27. Paul Rcmtcma 46. Russ Kiefer 8. Jim Koert 28. Chuck McMullin 47. Brian Huntsman 9. Tom Gartner 29. Bill Price 48. Wayne VanderByl 10. Allan Gary Gauger 30. Dave Postmus 49. John Kallcmyn 11. George McGeehan 31. Roy Wolton 50. Jim Lotterman 12. Doug Yingling 32. Craig Schrotcnboor 51. Brian Gibson 13. Bruce Hcustis 33. Ron Hook 52. Bill Cook 14. Dan Powers 34. Steve Parker 53. Ralph Schroedcr 15. Sam Simmons 35. Gil Vernon 54. Ric Scott 16. Jack Kuipcr 36. John Pearson 55. George Bennett 17. Ken Paulsen 37. Jim Brainard 56. Don Truman 18. Robert luyendyk 38. Gary Hayden 57. Jim Den Herder 19. Karl Esmark 20. Ray Wells 39. Paul Van Pernis 58. Jim Shalck X02 The Arcadians enjoyed a busy 1968-69 school year. The first semester was marked by Homecoming and the formal. The Point West Yacht Club was the scene for a Magic Carpet Ride in December. The informal was held at Castle Park in May. Spring rush saw a change in the Arcadians pledging program which re- sulted in twenty-one new actives. The house met with improve- ments too this year, such as a new color television in the base- ment. The Arcadians hosted two joint lit meetings, the first with the Delphis and the second with the Alpha Phis. At the end of May we said farewell to the Seniors but looked forward to another good year come fall. 143 Kappa Eta Nu The men of Knickerbocker began early in the first semester to prepare for Homecoming. The hard work earned them a second place in the float competition. An informal at Lincoln Country Club in Grand Rapids was held in December. Second semester saw many changes in the house. Working with Herman Miller, Inc., the Knicks redecorated their basement with new furniture and wall coverings. Seventeen pledges were initiated, making a total of fifty-two members. An informal at II Forno's brought the year to a close. 144 KHN 1. Sieve Van Pelf 2. Mike Perce 3. John Michel 4. Jim Robertson 5. Evan Griffon 6. Ernie Schneiders 7. Demi Thoman 8. Greg Stecnbcrgen 9. Mark Roberts 10. Jerry Rosa 11. Dick lane 12. George Christian 13. Bob Alexander 14. Tom Hammorsma 15. Pat Mynos 16. Ron Mosicr 17. Jim Park 18. Jack Stuit 19. loo lotz 20. Neil Blahut 21. Erie Binder 22. Norm Wittwor 23. Bud Vcazie 24. Brian Tcrho 25. Mike Dornan 26. Barry Garabcdian 27. Tom Maratea 28. Roger Herrick 29. Al Oualman 30. John Coffenbcrg 31. Randy Cain 32. Al Reiff 33. Tom Vickery 34. larry Moran 35. Arlan Ten Clay 36. Bud Slingerland 37. Al Bcauleavx 38. Bill Bauer 39. Bill Cork 40. Mike Hinga 41. Tim Pleone Saturday evening in the KHN basement. OKE Homecoming was the first big event of the year, and the highlight was the Fraternal Alumni dinner at Carousel Moun- tain. December brought the formal, Monte Carlo , at the Mr. President Inn which was outfitted with a real casino for the night. A sweep in the competitive events during Winter Carnival was fol- lowed by the riotous Frater Frolics with the proceeds going to the Student Church Coffee House. An eventful spring saw a victorious May Day effort which assured the Fraters their third straight All Sports Trophy. May Day was followed by the Spring Informal, On the Waterfront , at the Macatawa Bay Yacht Club. Swan Song brought the year to a meaningful close. The Men of Fraternal were espe- cially proud of their new pledge class and the enthusiastic participation of their members in campus activities. 1. Bruce Woudcnbcrg 2. Don Marem 3. Dave Corlett 4. Mike O'Riordan 5. John Rypma 6. Calvin Murray 7. Doug lapham 8. Mark 8enzenberg 9. Robert Bone 10. Bil Currie It. Bob Kidd 12. Walt Reed 13. George Geohncr 14. Kent Candclora 15. Mark Vandcr lean 16 John Reed 17. Bill Bekkering 18. lee Berent 19. Jim Kottcr 20. Bill Hondorp 21. Marthall Anttandig 22. Don Currie 23. Mark Van Dokkumbcrg 24. Steve Po t 25. Bob Garmirian 26. Gil Seevcrt 27. Kevin Holloman 28. Jon Vander Ploeg 29. Bob Cooper 30. Boyd Ratmutien 31. Andy Atwood 32. John Hcintiui 33. Randy Zommcrmaand 34. Harry Rumohr 35. Steve Ward 36. Bill Van Fatten 37. Ted Zwart 38. Tom Tbomat 39. John Kemink 40. Kieth lammers 41. Ted Etheridge 42. Rick Bateman 43. Dick lowing 44. Scott Oliver 45. Jerry May 46. Jerry Bottcher 47. Dirk Frank 48. Karl Nadoliky 49. Coer! Vander Hill 50. lorcn DeHaan 51. Doug Honbolt 52. Bill Kneer 53. George Fither 54. Jerry Keizer 55. Jim Swanezy 56. 0i k Bont 57. Tim Mayer 58. John lundcll 59. Nick Auguttinc 60. Fernando Alban 61. Tim Hillegondt 62. Bob Ettink 63. Hud Wilton 64. Gregg Conway 65. Jim Piert 66. Jeff Green 67. Dave Allen 68. Dave Pavlick 69. Steve Warren 70. Craig Kawataki 71. Brian Koop 72. Gerry Simer 73. Chrii Hahn 74. Doug Nelton 75. Dewey Ducharme 76. Jim Price 77. Jack Ely 78. Harry Stroven 79. Rick Vanden Berg 146 I. The rite of Leonidas i observed on the Berens' farm. Studying it alway uppermost in the mindt of the Fratcrs. Fratert spend many happy hours playing in their basement. Phi Kappa Alpha 148 1. Paul Hilbclink 2. Rick Hinc 3. Jool Slagor 4. Urry Nevenhoven 5. Gene Haulcnbcck 6. Worly Grit 7. Ken loddcn 8. Tim Ferrell 9. Bill Wclty 10. Ken Qui t 11. Bill O-Conncr 12. Roger Brink 13. Denny Hendrick 14. Bruce Geclhocd 15. Rick Brugger 16. Wiko Boclcn 17. Chuck 8igelow 18. Dole Grit 19. Tom Harmclink 20. Dave Coon 21. Tim Wood by 22. Stove Ronda 23. Rich Bonsignorc 24. John lecnhout 25. John lav 26. Drake VonBcek 27. Rich Hcrbig 28. Paul Hcujinkvcld 29. Keith VanTubergen 30. Tom Dyk tra 31. Dick Bor t 32. Brian Clapham 33 Tom Hondorp 34. Dirk Dinkeloo 35. Jerry VandcWcrken 36. Al Garbrecht 37. Craig Noeker 38. Craig Morgan 39. Craig Richardson 40. Mike Elierman 41. Dave Abel 42. lee VandeWall 43. Ken Formjma 44. John Roihcnbuhlcr 45. Jim Sloger 46- Bill Tigolaar OKA The men in green returned this fall to the Cosmo House with an optimistic outlook for the year. Participating in interfraternity sports, representing Hope in all major sports, and involvement with Homecoming activities and a fall rush pro- gram kept everyone busy first semester. The winter formal at Muskegon Country Club highlighted two successful semesters. Second semester's activities began with three weeks of rush events after which the men of Cosmopolitan welcomed a small but excellent pledge class. Spring sports and May Day once again emphasized the Cosmo's traditional easygoing attitude. The year ended with a trip to Detroit to watch the Tigers play ball. Ihe long-awaited moment for the Tho la Vcgat party had it cigarette girl. An active became engaged, pledge : final initiation. J TN The men of Emerson enjoyed an extremely successful year in 1968-69 with the brother- hood growing in numbers and spirit. Spring and fall rush brought Phi Tau Nu the largest number of new members of any of Hope's fraternities. A highlight of first semester President Fritz Wester's time in office was the winter formal. Brothers and their dates met for dinner at Point West and then went as a group to Carousel Mountain for dancing. The spring in- formal, preceded by a canoe trip and held at Mr. President's Motor Inn in Grand Rapids, was a high point of second semester under President Ken Eriks. Interfraternity sports also brought more success to the men of Emerson, as the frat's maroon-shirted teams captured one sport trophy and made strong showings in the rest. Interfraternity scholastic competition saw the Emmies fare even better, as the brotherhood was first semester runner-up and second semester winner bringing the scholastic trophy to the Phi Tau Nu basement. As Seniors departed amidst the brotherhood of the stag farewell party on the beach, the fraternity looked forward to next year and Phi Tau Nu's 50th anniversary of Love, Honor and Success. 1. Floyd Essink 30. Don Kolkman 2. Russ Bonnema 31. George Bcrgevine 3. Dave Dc Young 32. Ken Er.ks 4. Glenn Stuart 33. Don Viel 5. Steve Farrar 34. Glenn Lowe 6. Tim Liggett 35. Herbert Keeler 7. Dave Van DonkeLaar 36. Bill Van Auken 8. Russ Gasero 37. Keith Browning 9. Tim Seise 38. Pete Struck 10. Doug Levine 39. Robert Ingebritson 11. Arthur Pedersen 40. George Arwady 12. Don Ketcham 41. DeWayne Hellenga 13. Keith Crossland 42. John Webinga 14. Pete Paplawsky 43. Tom Hildebrandf 15. Steve Market 44. Fritx Wester 16. Richard Scott 45. David Pruim 17. Owen Bundy 46. Jonathan Osborn 18. Jim Polisin 47. Drew Hinderer 19. Mark Wildmen 48. Harold Kamm 20. Dave Dicvendorf 49 David Gunn 21. Roger De Boer 50. Robert Essink 22. Bill Schutter 51. Michael Bull 23. Robert Block 52. Robert Schaap 24. Richard Littlefield 53. Ricky Van Hsitsme 25. Jack lightenberg 54. Daniel Stoepker 26. Carl Gomes 55. Richard Wcigclc 27. Bill Hoffman 56. Robert Pruim 28. Wayne Frasch 29. Ken Nienhuis 57 Larry Levey .ki 150 THE LINEUP—Coach Pete Struck (center) tell Rog Jon  where he' batting at the Emmie softball team come to the tideline between inning . HOMECOMING FIOAT—The Emmie ' mammoth $150 negotiable check head down 8th Street in the Homecoming Parade, emphatizing the Iraternity' be- lief that it it Time For a Change from the tradi- tion of expensive float building to a more beneficial u e of fraternity fund and man-hour . 151 Hope is . . . 153 learning I Hope's President Calvin A. VanderWerf i 154 Dr. Morrette Rider is the new Dean of the College. Dr. Rider was formerly a Pro- fessor of Music at Hope. Before becoming Dean, Dr. Rider took a year's leave of absence in residence at the University of Washington in Seattle where he served as Assistant to the President of the Uni- versity. He published two works on col- lege orchestras while on leave. Since returning to Hope Dr. Rider has been re- appointed for a four year term to the Michigan State Council for the Arts. He has participated in many conferences such as those of the Association of American Colleges and the American Council on Education. Mr. Michael Gerrie was promoted from Director of Men's Housing to Acting Associate Dean of Stu- dents. Formerly this position v as referred to as the Dean of Men. Mr. Gerrie graduated from the University of Dubuque and has completed work towards his mas- ters at Western Michigan Univer- sity. Mr. Robert DeYoung, Dean of Stu- dent Affairs, is working on his doctorate in student personnel ad- ministration at Michigan State University. He is a member of the Institute of Student Personnel Administration. Miss Jeanette Sprik became the new Associate Dean of Students, filling the position formerly called Dean of Women. Miss Sprik is working on her masters degree in college student personnel admini- stration. She attended the Na- tional Association of Women Deans and Counselors Confer- ence. Rev. William Hillegonds, Chaplain of the College, had another busy year. His office door was always open if a student wished to talk. Marriage preparation classes were held regularly at his home. He also served as a commencement speaker at two area high schools. Administrators Keep the College Running Rev. Samuel Williams is the new Associate Chap- lain. He divided his time between preparing for the summer Upward Bound program and work in the Chaplain's office. Rev. Williams has taught at Southern Normal School in Brewton, Alabama from which many of the students will come for the summer program which will help prepare un- derprivileged students to enter college. 156 Mr. Clarence Handlogten came to Hope as the Director of Business Affairs in 1966. He has since been promoted to the position of Treasurer of the College. Mr. Charles Curry, Director of Admissions, came to Hope this year from Michigan State University. He was Associate Director of Admissions and Scholarships before coming to Hope. He was the commence- ment speaker for four Michigan high schools this spring. Mr. Philip Rauwerdink is the new Co-ordinator of Student Activities. He also served as the admini- strative assistant to the Cultural Affairs Series and as Chairman of the Extra-curricular Activities Com- mittee. He was advisor to the newly formed ski club. 157 Mr. Robert Sheardy, Jr. served as an In- structor in Art. Mr. Sheardy received his Masters from Michigan State University. â–  • •; . • 1 i Mr. David Smith-Greenwood was an in- structor in ceramics and sculpture. He be- lieves that art is a mass-media. Mr. Smith exhibited in the Kalamazoo Art Center and the Hackly Gallery this year. The Art Department's Delbert Michel sponsored the GtCA's Off Campus Center for the Arts and attended the meeting of the College Art Associa- tion of America which was held in Boston. He is particularly interested in painting and in acrylics. 158 Harrington Memorial Art Collection Begun Mr. Stanley Harrington, Assistant Professor of Art, died of a brain tumor in October. He was 32 years old. Mr. Harrington was a Hope graduate and received his M.F.A. from the State University of Iowa. He joined Hope's faculty in 1964. The Harrington Memorial Art Collection was begun in his honor by the Art Department. It is a fitting memorial as Mr. Har- rington was interested in building a permanent collection to be used as a teaching tool. Mrs. Keith Achepohl was on the faculty second semester. She taught the Introduc- tion to Art course. Mrs. Achepohl ex- hibited in Van Zoeren Library in March. Mr. Donald Rohlck is an art teach- er in the Holland Public Schools. He teaches evenings at Hope. 159 The Chairman of the Biology Department, Dr. Norman Norton, was concerned with the reconstruction of the. forests which existed during the Devonian times. Living Matter The nutrition of the early chick embryo was researched by Dr. Robert Fitzsimmons. After two and a half years on sabbatical leave, Dr. Paul Van Faasen did a biosystematic study of plants in the aster family. This summer he will teach Environmental Biology, an experimen- tal course for elementary school teachers. Beta Beta Beta advisor. Dr. Allen Brady, did research on the distribution, ecology, and be- havior of North American spiders. He then related his studies to the spiders of Central and South America. ( 160 i. The college pre-medical pre-dental advisor. Dr. Norman Rieck, was occupied with building a series of comparative brains in plastic. Dr. Philip Crook returned to Hope after a sab- batical leave at Silliman University in the Philip- pines where he did research in parasitology. Dr. Ralph Ockerse, who taught Plant Phys- iology, did research on the biochemistry of plant growth. He was particularly interest- ed in the mode of action of plant hormones. 161 A Molecular Universe Spectroscopy of absorbed mole- cules is the special area of in- terest of Dwight Smith of the Chemistry Department. He at- tended a course in catalysis at the University of Chicago and participated in the North Ameri- can meeting of the Catalysis Society. Chemistry Professor Michael Doyle did post-graduate work at the Uni- versity of Illinois at Chicago Circle. He also participated in the Pritton- Symposium on Industrial Research. Chairman of the Chemistry Department Eugene Jekel served as the co-ordinator of the Frontiers in Science Day Program. He attended the American Chemical Society National Meeting held at Atlantic City dur- ing September. The thermodynamic prop- erties of aqueous solutions is the area of Dr. Jekel's research activity. Dr. Richard M. Kellogg was a visiting chemistry lecturer from the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. 162 Dr. Eva VanSchaak, Professor of Biology, is retiring at the end of this year. She has taught at Hope, her alma mater, since 1956. She plans to continue research even- after retirement from teaching. Dr. Irwin Brink returned to Hope following a year of study at the University of Michigan under a National Science Foundation Faculty Fellowship. He did research on quantum mechanics and statis- tical thermodynamics of molecular crystals. Dr. Lynn Hoepfinger is concerned with research in the mechanism of enzyme activation and protein sequence. The Chemistry Club is under his spon- sorship. Dr. Sheldon Wettack attended the International Photo- chemistry Conference held in Ottawa. His research in photochemistry deals with the effect of molecular structures in the interaction of ultra-violet light with molecules. Teachers of Teachers lamont Dirkse, Acting Chairman of the Education Department, attended the National Aerospace Con- ference in Washington, D.C. Individualized learn- ing in the inner cities was stressed at this meet- ing. The Student Education Association is under the sponsorship of Mr. Dirkse. William VanderLugt of the Education'Department is con- cerned with what it means to be a teacher. Mr. Vander- Lugt is particularly interested in teacher evaluations. Daniel Paul, Assistant Professor of Education, has con- tinued to develop the Mini Teaching Program. His spe- cial aim is to be a good teacher of teachers. Mr. John VerBeek is Director of Student Teaching for the Education Department. He also taught Secondary Education Principles and Methods. Mr. James Bultman was awarded a doc- toral fellowship in the Mott Inter-Univer- sity Clinical Preparation Program for Educational Leadership for the summer of 1969. John Hollenbach, chairman of the English Department, served as advisor to Lambda Iota Tau, National Literature Honorary So- ciety, and Alpha Scholars. He was the di- rector of the GLCA Yugoslav-American Seminar during the summer of 1968. Dr. Hollenbach's special areas of interest are the Middle East Affairs and Mark Twain. Dr. James Prins served on various department committees. He is in the process of writing a book on Dickens. — 166 Experience Expressed Dr. Clarence DeGraaf, Milestone advisor, has been a member of the faculty for forty-one years. In March an anchor article was written on the changes he has seen in Hope College since he began teaching in 1928. He teaches advanced literature courses. Dr. Charles Huttar chaired a session of the Modern Language Association Convention this year. He enjoys editing 17th century poetry. Dr. Elizabeth Reedy received her Ph D. from Yale and taught at Rice University before coming to Hope. She is one of the originators of the new Freshman English 15 course and also taught the advanced Chaucer course. Dr. Henry ten Hoor, professor of English, has been a mem- ber of the Hope College faculty since 1946. The Summer School Program has been under his direction since 1967. Mr. Dirk Jellema teaches creative writing courses. The two student one act plays performed by the Little Theatre last winter originated in Mr. Jel- lema's class; he acted as consultant for the theatre on those plays. Mrs. Nancy Taylor served as OPUS spon- sor. She is director of Freshman English and is one of the originators of the Eng- lish 15 course. Mr. Walter Pancik was a teaching intern from Case-Western Reserve where he will complete his doctorate during the summer He will return to Hope fulltime in the fall. Mr. Francis Fikc published an article in the Sep- tember, 1968 edition of Nineteeth Century Fiction entitled Bitter Herbs and Wholesome Medicines; Love as Theological Affirmation in Wuthering Heights. Toward Total Understanding Nelson Curtis, Assistant Professor of French, was new to the Hope faculty this year. He attended a Hope-Albion Con- ference on the Grenoble Program. Mrs. Beula Maris, Assistant Professor of French, was chosen as a group leader for Luxembourg and Switzerland during the summer of 1969 with the Experiment in International Living. Mrs. Linda Palmer of the French Department was named as a recipient of the Wilson Trust Fund Award. She plans to do research towards the re- vision of the first and second year French cur- riculum at Hope College. During her first year at Hope, French Instructor Marjorie Hull spon- sored the French Club, Le Cercle Francais. She received her Mas- ter's Degree and attended a GLCA Conference on foreign lan- guage and cultural understanding. 70 Werner Heine was promoted to Associate Profes- sor of German this year. Dr. Ezra Gearhart, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, was named 1969 Director of Overseas Opera- tions for the Vienna Summer School. In February he at- tended the Sixth Conference'on International Education in Washington. Assistant Professor of German, Judith Wrhen has been a member of the Hope College faculty for four years. She is the sponsor for the German Club, Der Deutsche Verein. Dr. Gerhard Megow came to the United States in 1950 from Germany. His favorite pastimes include reading and singing. Dr. Hubert Weller taught advanced Spanish courses and served as a sponsor of the Spanish Club and of the National Spanish Honor So- ciety. He was Hope's coordinator for the GlCA Latin American Program and in that role advised Hope's students in Bogota, Colombia. Dr. Maria Castillo received her doctorate from the Univer- sity of Havana. Her students find it enjoyable to talk with her as it helps them understand other dialects than their own American version. With the Tongues of Natives Miss Florence Wagg formerly taught in London, England. She received a summer grant from the college to travel and do research in Mexico City on the literature of the Mexican Revolution. She will leave Hope at the end of this year to return to graduate school. Mr. Orestes Pino taught one course in the Span- ish Department this year and will teach full time _ next year. He received his MA from Colorado State University. 172 Dr. J. Dyke Van Putten is retiring from Hope at the end of this year. Dr. Van Putten donated his personal library of over 1000 volumes to Van Zoeren Library in February. His collection covers a wide scope of information on the international relations of the countries of the Far East, an area which Dr. Van Putten served from 1926-1952 when he joined the Hope faculty. Dr. Alvin Vanderbush, Chairman of the Political Science Department, has been at Hope since 1946. He was head football coach from 1946-1954 and has taught also in the History Department. He was the first recipient of the annual H.O.P.E. award given by the senior class of 1965. Candidates, Conventions, Elections . . . Mr. James Zoeteway was pro- moted to assistant professor this year. He attended both the Re- publican and Democratic National Conventions to collect information on the present convention system. Mr. Alan Carter, an instructor in ihe Political Sci- ence Department, reorganized the Young Demo- crats on Hope's campus this year. He will go on leave at the end of the year to complete work on his doctorate. 173 Statistical Study Dr. Jay Folkert, Chairman of the Mathe- matics Department, served as the Director of NSF Summer Institute for Teachers of Advanced Placement Mathematics. He was elected vice-president of the Michigan Section of the Mathematical Association of America. Mathematical statistics are his special area of interest. Dr. Elliot Tanis of the Mathematics Depart- ment was the advisor for the Mathematics Club and Alpha Phi Omega, national serv- ice fraternity. He served as the Associate Director of the NSF Institute during the summer of 1968. Dr. Tanis attended the annual meeting of the American Mathe- matical Society in New Orleans and spoke at the Michigan Section of the Mathe- matical Association of America at Ann Arbor. Faculty advisor of WTAS, Frank Sherburne is concerned with the foundations of mathematics. He participated in the annual meetings of the Michigan Section of the Mathe- matical Association of America and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. 174 Associate Professor of Mathematics, Charles Stekc- tee attended the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics which was held in Minneapolis in April. John Whittle, Instructor in Mathematics, parti- cipated in a faculty workshop program, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, at Argonne National Laboratory. He attended sessions on In- troduction to Machine and Assembly Language and Advanced Fortran. Dr. Richard Vander Velde attended the annual convention of the American Mathematical Society in New Orleans during January. He is assistant director of the National Science Foundation Summer Institute for high school teachers of advanced mathematics. John Van Iwaarden of the Math Department is working on a thesis in analytical mechanics. He is the chairman of the organizational committee for the local chapter of Sigma Xi, a national organization to encourage original investigation in pure and applied sciences. 175 J Expression and Direction of Harmony Chairman of the Music Department, Dr. Robert Cavanaugh served as the director of the Chapel Choir. He is inter- ested in ornithology and is a member of the Michigan Audubon Society and the National Wildlife Federation. Faculty advisor for the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fraternity, Mr. Charles Aschbren- ner studied at the American Conservatory in Fon- tainbleau, France, over the summer of 1968. Piano and Music Education Professor, Miss Juan- tina Holleman, performed irv concerts and super- vised the student teachers of vocal music in the Holland schools. Miss Joyce Morrison taught voice and voice pedagogy and together with Mr. Jennings directed the music de- partments highly successful production of Portraits in Opera during Tulip Time. Assistant Professor of Music, Roger Rietberg was de- signated as a recipient of the Wilson Trust Fund Award. He plans advanced study in choral and organ music at New College, Oxford, England. Mr. Roger Davis taught organ and counterpoint this year. In March he directed the college chorus in a presentation of H. Schutz's oration, The Pas- sion According to St. Matthew. Professor of Music, Anthony Kooiker presented a piano recital at Keuka Col- lege, Keuka Park, New York, as part of an artist-lecturer series sponsored by the Public Affairs Committee of Keuka Col- lege. Dr. Kooiker is vice-chairman of the piano certification board of the Michigan Music Teacher's Association. J Faculty Resident of the Arcadian Fra- ternity, Harrison Ryker attended the con- vention of the American Musicological So- ciety and the annual meeting of the Michigan State Band and Orchestra As- sociation. The Assistant Professor of Music attended the American Symphony Orches- tra League Institute held in California. Contemporary and ethnic music are his particular areas of interest. Assistant Professor of Music Robert Ritsema is currently working on the dis- sertation for his doctorate in music. Mr. Ritsema conducted the college orchestra and symphonette. He attended the annual meetings of the Michigan Orchestra As- sociation and the American Symphony Orchestra League. During his first year at Hope Norman Jennings organized the Nuance Society choral group. He completed a re- search paper on the use of embellishments in music during the 17th and 18th centuries. Sponsor of the Hope College Stage Band, Robert Cecil is also active in the Woodwind Quintet. He has played in young people's concerts in many Western Michi- gan schools. In April he attended the National College Band Di- rectors Association Conference in Knoxville, Tennessee. Mr. Robert Formsma, a Hope graduate, taught piano and class piano. He presented a spring piano recital. He received his masters from the University of Michigan in 1968. 178 Big Questions Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, Chairman of the Philosophy Depart- ment, taught both Freshman Philosophy and advanced courses. He is a familiar figure to all Hope students. Associate Professor of Philosophy Arthur Jentz is cur- rently concerned with exploring the relations between moral philosophy and Christian ethnics. Besides being the faculty advisor to the Blue Key National Honorary Frater- nity, he served as the chairman of the Humanities Divi- sion and of the Curriculum Committee. Dr. Jentz partici- pated in the annual conference of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. Give Me an H! Mrs. Maxine DeBruyn, modern dance instructor, spent the sum- mer of 1968 as the director of the arts workshop at Northern Michigan University for Girl Scouts of Michigan. She was ap- pointed to the dance committee for the Arts by Governor Rom- ney. Having done post-graduate work at Michigan State Uni- versity this summer, Mr. Wil- liam Vanderbilt returned to coach the Junior-Varsity bas- ketball and soccer teams. In his seventeenth year at Hope Dr. Lawrence Green was the Chairman of the Physical Education Depart- ment and coach of the ten- nis team. Physical Education Instructor Miss Sandra Parker spent the summer of 1968 in Africa. She did post- graduate work towards her mas- ters in guidance and counseling. Miss Parker is coach of the women's volleyball and archery teams and assistant coach of the women's field hockey team. Football and basketball coach Mr. Russell DeVette participated in a physical fitness camp for boys during the summer. He was also active in the Hope College Bas- ketball School for boys in junior high school. 180 Track coach Gordon Brewer served as Director of Athletics for Hope College. He attended the con- ferences for GLCA and MIAA Athletic Directors. „ . „ , Mr. George Kraft received a summer grant from Hope. He plans to do research at Indiana Univer- sity. Miss Daughn Schipper has been at Hope since 1964. She serves as Women's Tennis Team coach. f I Dr. Daryl Siedentop co-authored the book The Theory end Science of Basketball; it is an objective study of the game of basketball. Another book. Baseball: Theory and Tech- niques, will be published in the fall of 1969. Dr. Sieden- top co-authored this book with Jim Kaat of the Min- nesota Twins. 181 Culture, Society, Role, . . . Mrs. Ruth VanKampen, Sociology In- structor, attended a computer course and a seminar for new college pro- fessors during the summer of 1968. Dr. Irwin Miller, newly appointed Chairman of the Sociology Depart- ment, attended a workshop on Afro-American studies at Boston University during the summer of 1968. Sociology Professor, Mr. Robert Vander- ham was the social worker in charge of adoption at the Michigan Children's Aid Society. He was also a consultant to the Wedgewood Acres Christian Home for Boys. 182 Study of the Self Dr. Roger Steenland served as the clinical psychologist in the coun- seling Center and taught the Abnormal Psychology course. He led a discussion on alcohol at the Geneva Retreat. Professor Les Beach completed two re- search studies; he is particularly interested in personality changes during college years. He has been appointed to the State Advisory Committee on Teacher Educa- tion and Certification. Dr. Robert Brown directed the Hope College Counseling Center. He was appointed to Sierra Leone, Africa by the Peace Corps for the summer of 1969. In his position as Field Assessment Officer, Dr. Brown will collect data con- cerning Peace Corps volunteers. Assistant Professor Dr. David Myers did social psychology research under a National Institute of Mental Health Grant. He was appointed to the newly created post of Director of Institutional Research for Hope. He will study the role of ihe college in relation to the church and education. 183 ------- Chairman of the Religion and Bible Depart- ment, Dr. Henry Voogd, attended several conferences this year including the National Society of Biblical Literature and American Schools of Oriental Research. He envisions the development of a department of inter- disciplinary studies at Hope and is working towards that goal. Man's Search for Something Meaningful Mr. Robert Palma is especially interested in Christian dogmatics and philosophical the- ology and is a candidate for his doctorate at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr. Lambert Ponstien has been at Hope since 1953. He has been active on many Hope com- mittees. 184 Dr. Elton Bruins participated in the His- torical Commission of the Reformed Church in America and did research on the history of the Dutch church. Rev. William Hilmerf has been at Hope for seventeen years; he will retire in June. As professor of Religious Educa- tion Rev. Hilmerf has taught religion courses to many Hope students. Dr. Bastian Kruitof, Professor of Religion and Bible, has been at Hope for twelve years. He is a member of the Church Herald Board of Publication. 185 Dr. Klassen Sadly Missed by Colleagues Dr. Adrian J. Klassen, Professor of Business and Economics, passed away in December at the age of 63. Dr. Klassen was a local businessman be- fore he began to teach at Hope. He received his Ph.D. from Michigan State University in 1961. Chairman of the Economics and Business Department, Kenneth Weller was selected as an honorary member of the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity. This spring, Dr. Weller was named President of Cen- tral College in Pella, Iowa. Mr. James Henderson has completed two years in the Economics Department at Hope. During the summer he will start his doctorate program at Northern Illinois University. Mr. Barry Werkman. a Hope graduate, taught in the Economics Department this year. He also served as Cross Country Coach. Next year he will be Assistant Business Manager of the Col- lege. Debate, Discussion, Ora tory Director of Forensics and Chairman of the Speech Department, Mr. M. Harold Mikle was the faculty sponsor of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity. He served as the governor of the Province of the lakes Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Dr. William Schrier is retiring af- ter this year; he joined the fac- ulty in 1939. Dr. Schrier served as Chairman of the Speech De- partment for many years. He is the author of numerous publica- tions, the most recent of which is Winning Hope College Ora- tions, 1941-1966. Theatre Major Offered — First Year at Hope Acting Chairman of the Theatre Department, George Ralph was the advisor for the Basement Upstairs programs. He received a Hope College grant to prepare a bibliography of religious drama and is particularly interested in the contemporary movement in religious drama. i Sponsor of many theatre events, Donald Finn is especially interested in film study. He attended the U.S. Institute for Theatre which was held in Hollywood, California. 188 Instructor of Theatre, John Tammi was new to the Hope faculty this year. Besides teaching Intro- duction to Theatre he attended a U.S.l.T.T. con- ference. r Wavelengths and Isotopes Dr. Harry Frissel, Chairman of the Physics Depart- ment, is a member of the American Association of Physics Teachers and the American Scientific Affiliation. Dr. James Van Putten, Jr. graduated from Hope in 1955. He is now an Associate Professor of Physics. Faculty Resident Advisor at the Knick House, Dr. David Marker was a member of the executive board of the Great Lakes Colleges Association. He did research in theoretical physics at Michigan State University. Dr. Ronald Beery, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, is especially interested in electronics and acoustics. He is the faculty ad- visor to Alpha Phi Omega, a na- tional service fraternity. Dr. Richard Brockmeier is an Associate Professor of Physics. During study for his doctorate he made the first successful observation of the changing wavelength of an x-ray. r M Then and Now Paul Fried, Director of International Education, was awarded the Austrian Gold Medal of Merit, the highest public service honor bestowed on a non- citizen by the Republic of Austria. He was one of two U.S. educators who attended a conference, The University Today held at Dubrovnik, Yugo- slavia. Dr. Fried was re-elected to the Board of Directors of the Council on International Educa- tion Exchange and was chairman of the Section on Eastern European Studies of the Michigan Academy of Arts, Letters, and Sciences. He also represented Hope College at the Sixth Conference of the Institute of International Education held in Washington, D.C. Mr. Gerben van Dijk came to Hope on a Fulbright Fel- lowship from the Netherlands this year. He replaced Mr. Michael Petrovich who was on leave at the University of Chicago where he passed his Ph.D. qualifying exams in the spring. Mr. van Dijk has received an extension for one year so that he may replace Dr. Fried who will be on leave during the 1969-70 year. Mr. van Dijk taught a volunteer course in Dutch and a seminar course in Dutch history. He also did research in the Dutch documents in Van Zoeren Library. History instructor John Stewart was on leave sec- ond semester to do research on his dissertation at the University of Michigan. He also received the Julia Reimold Faculty Award for the summer of 1969 to finish his dissertation which is on the topic, The Impact of Biblical Criticism on Ameri- can Religious Life: The Princeton Experience. When he returns in the fall he will be Assistant Dean of the College and serve part time in the History Department. 190 Mr. Earl Curry came to Hope this year from Mon- mouth College in New Jersey. He is especially interested in Latin American and American dip- lomatic history. He attended an American History Association Conference in the spring. This year's Last Chance Talk was presented by Dr. David Clark, Assistant Professor of History. He was elected to the council of the International History Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta. Dr. Clark is especially interested in the history and civiliza- of Japan. 191 Dr. Cotter Tharin of the Geology Department did geologic map- ping in the Connecticut Valley during the summer of 1968. He also taught high school teachers at Wesleyan University. Dr. William French, Assistant Professor of Geo- logy, presented a paper during the 12th confer- ence on Great Lakes research at the University of Michigan. The topic of Dr. French's lecture was Sediments of Manitou Passage Area-Lake Michigan. Man's Earth Books, Magazines, Newspapers . . . Mr. John May came to Hope in 1958 as assistant librarian in charge of cataloguing. He became head librarian in 1959. Prior to coming to Hope he served as assistant reference librarian at Purdue University. Mrs. Mary Welch served as refer- ence librarian this year. She is a graduate of Marian College in Indianapolis. Mr. Arthur Hielkema graduated from Hope Col- lege in 1957. He received his M.A. from the Uni- versity of Michigan. He will become head librarian of Northwestern College at the end of this year. 193 HOUSEMOTHERS: Mu. V4n Ifert, Mr . Macdcl, Mu. Po t, Mr . Yooog, Mr . Tcllmjn, and Mr . Wicrcngcr. Familiar Faces in Our Lives at Hope 194 195 Hope is . . . friends 197 Swinging through their first year at Hope were A'arvin Younger, Vice Prejident; Mary Javling, Secretary; Kevin Holloman, Treoiurer; and Tim Seiie, President. Frosh Never Tire The words enthusiasm and activity have been synonymous with the Class of 1972 ever since its arrival on Hope's campus. Between potting and waterfights, the class elected its officers, constructed a fine queen's float for the Homecoming Parade, produced o folk concert, and, although unsuccessful, it vigorously fought in the Pull and Nykerk contests. A class council was established which wrote a constitution, sold ac- tivity cards and beer mugs and planned various activities, such as dances, a hayride and a beach party. The council also planned the Freshman Formal under the theme of April, Come She Will which was held April 25th. The class enthusiastically met its first year's goals and hoped to accom- plish much more as it looked forward to its stay at Hope. Fernando Gale Jeffrey William Sown Cameron Susan Alban Aldrich Aldrich Alio Amtmann Anderson Anderson Carol Amanda Armstrong Arradondo Bill Nicholas Shelley Auckcrman Augustine Avcritl Myra Randy Baas Baker Tony Jacquclin Dean Barbara Jan Melissa Ne;| Ballmann Barker Barnett Barta Baxter Becker Becker John Martin George Margaret Joyce Steve Andy Beckerink Begley Bennett Beretr Bergmann Berry Bloor laVerne Mike Terry Ruth louise Michael Brenda Bocanclli Boelen Boerema Boeve Boogard Boonstra Boote 199 Freshmen Oougla David Dorothy John MaryJo Owen Kira Bratt Breen Breen Broughton Brown Bundy Burdick Mike Cavanaugh Jane Clark Michelle Clark Class of :1972 Pamela Crandall Nclrna Crawford Jane Crellin Chrit Currcy Linda Dalton Dave D'Amour Hal Dana Tom Bruce Tim Davclaar DcBoe DeBoer Jane Richard Barb Jack Dcdkcr DeFouw DcHaan DcJong Paul laurel Carolyn DcJonge Dekkcr Deteeuw Carol Barb Charlci Delong DeNagel Denhart Freshmen Kim Craig Christi Phyllis Michael Donna Jan DcPree DcSousa DeVette DeVries DeWccrd DoWitt DeWift Beth Kathleen Carol John DeYoung Dimon Distofano Dor non Lynne Joyce Judith Draft Drolcn Droog Class of 1972 Rod Howard Marrion Drummond Dueharme Jr. Durr Dooglat Jon Joanne Karen Dyktira Dykttra Eenigcnburg Eklin Ted Etheridge John Evalkink Jay Mary Pat Jim Deborah Evert Fcenttra Fcrroll Fcttert Filbrandf Ann Joanne Fither Fither David Forman Wayne Frateh Freshmen Ross Ginny Gasero Gastfield Betty Kathleen George Kathleen Jennifer Gaydos Gaylord George Gcphart Ghiselin Dennis Carleton Carl Gilt Colder Goncs Sandra Diann Goosien Graham Scon Ken Graham Gralow Janet Mark Rebecca Tom Mary Jane Christopher Greene Grit Gwaltney Gwillim Hage Hagcman Hahn Claire Hannah Hamelink Hamlin Jarell Karin Hammer Hansen Ralph Hansen Kathryn Ha rmi Art Harris Class of 1972 Cliff Gary Haverdink Hayden Freshmen Mark Pool He  clink Hou !nkueld Richard Sue Marino Hine Hipwcll Adriano t'Hocn Robert Sharon Celia Hoffman Hoffman Hogcnboom Kathleen Hogert Mary Kevin John Robert Holland Holloman Hollendcnner Holman Bob Joan Holti Homan Class of 7972 Jane Brian linda Humphrey Huntsman Hutchings Robert Doug Mary Jeanne Sue Martha Nancy Ingebritson Iverson Jalving Jemma Joclson Johnson Johnson Ward Nancy Charles Johnson Jonker Kan Joy Karim Deborah Craig Herbert Karle Kawasaki Keeler 207 Freshmen Jamei Dorenda lamer Kelsey Nancy Karen Kemp Kent Kathy linda Ruts Lynn Sharon Margaret Mike Kcnvalinka Kcrfman Kiefer Klaatcn Klahr Knooihuizen Kolean Dale Kooiitra Barb Kooy Joonnc Pat Dirk Kornoelje Korp.k Kramer Anita Jerry Kollcn Komejar Christopher Michael Marge Dale Dayne Joyce Barbara Krzyi Kocera Koyper Laackma Lamb Lambert Lambert Class of 1972 Keith Karen Jody Natalie Debby lammcrt Umpmjn Unenga lartcn laog Carolyn Ann law lemmer . Roth George Dwight Larry Doug lenel leppla lc lie levey Levine Linda Frank Lcwij lievenie III ThomaJ loth Bob luyendyk Kenneth Jil lodden loeizen Donald John lobben lundell 209 Freshmen Douglas Susan Thomas Jean Eileen Judy Charlene Macllrealh Mahnfcen Mallory Maring Amaricantes Martell Massoth Joyce Robert Charlie Diane Charles Richard Joyce Matthews McAndrcws McCorvey McCullough McGill McKinley Mead Susan Michael Mceuscn Mokjian Paul Virginia Miller Miller Michifuml Jim Mishima Moore Patricia Waldon Shellie Charles Debbie Melierc Mcriz Midavainc Miller Miller 210 Class of 1972 June Nancy Morriion Moscctti Erneit Mary Fred Noriko Holly Doug tarry Motteram Mouw Mueller Nakayama Nclmcs Nel on Nevenhoven Rauni Newell Elizabeth Michele Kaylccn Newton Nonnenmachor Nordskog Deborah Northrop Nancy Kathy Norton Nykforchyn Freshmen David John Pa Kathryn Thomas James Gail Ostcrman Paarlberg Packerd Pago Paplawsky Park III Parncr Barbara Sylvia Richard Nancy Peggy Waif Rhoda Paul Peck Pender Peterson Pickering Pieschke Pinckney Richard Tung James Cindy Pohl P0k Poon Polisin Poll Jean Wayne David Po  er Powell Price Class of 1972 Peter Joanne Linda Reynold Reeve Rehfcld Allen Reiff Donald Bev Paul Remo Rcmtema Rcmteme 213 Freshmen Gordon Richard Pam tinda Stephen Carol Meredith Renkes Reyncn Reynold Rice Richardson Rickner Riek o Fran Bruce David Larry Mark Denise Ann Rinkus Ritscma Ritsema Rittoma Robert Robinson Rodenhouse Jan Santefort Dan Soul Class of 7972 Joy Craig Bill Bob Tim Julia Jack A. Schrotenboor Schrotcnboer Schwarz Scott S«'. o Sovorver Scvonon 215 Freshmen Doris Gina Kathy Paul Marly Richard Jancne Smith Smith Smith Smith Snoap Snyder Sonncga Dennis Michael Dawn Donald Greg Kathy Jerry Stampflcr Stassen Steele Steenbergcn Stcensma Stehle Nancy Katherine Steve . Harry Douglas Chloe Julie Sterk Stone Siowell Stroven II Swanson Swart Sweers Sherri Tim Emily Robert Philip Amanda Anne Syttma Sytsma Taggart Tanis Tappert Taub Taylor Rick Anita Tavlor Tcin Barb Tein Dorothy Telfer Grcfchen Tollman Ellen TcnHoor Kathy Theurer Class of 1972 R'lcy Mary Doug Amy Barbara John Barb Thomas Thompson Tilma Ting Tintle Tcren Trass Mary Ron Rich Ccnnce Tom Kitty Bruce Tripp Tucker Turner Turosc Tysse Urban VanBuskirk lois Clark Eugene Carol . Rolf Paul Bob Vancil VanOam Vandc8unte Vandenberg VandcnBurg VandcrMcer VandcrSchoor Jane Mark David Richard John Sharon Donald Vandcrstoep VanDokkumburg VanDonkelaar VanDoren VanDyko VanDyke VanDykon Barb VanEck Btuce VanFarowc Ellen Vangolen Marylou VanHoesen Mary Vanlwaardcn Jeancllc VanKouwenberg Philip Vanlente 217 Freshmen Chrittine Mary Charlotte Mark David Sarah lavonne VjnKjmpcn VanKampen Vann VanOoifenburg VanPamelon VanPerni V.inRy Mary Fonda Jane Debra Rolirwi Gil William VanSingel VanSloten VanZeren Vaughn Vermeer Vernon Vijjcher Mary Sharon Dawn Gary Sue Nancy Peter Viiwat Voerman Vollink Vraggink Wallace Wallendal Walth Tim Pat Steven Glenn John Mark Dcanne Walter Ward Warren Wccner Weet Wcinort Wei  llog Beth Karen Wendy Carol Urry Janet Lynda Wctthui Weatman Win hip White White Wicken Wiff Class of 1972 Hudson Mary William Eileen Mary George Wild man Wilson Winchester Winsley Wintor Wofbrink Woodbury Janet Judy Betty Noranne Carol Wrigley Wyo Wynsma Yeager Yff Debbie Marvin Yoch Younger lizabeth Sue Zchner Zimmerman Randall Kathy Zomermaand Zoschke Duane Zuidersma 219 Guiding th«ir cUjynatcj were Bill O’Connor, Representative at large; John Boonstre. President; Ken Bull, Treasurer; and Jane Selfridge, Sc rotary. Vice-President Marshall Anstandig and Social Chairman Jack Koster are not pictured. Four Straight Wins for Sophs Happiness is . . and always will be . . . the Class of '711 Both the annual Pull and Nykerk were ours again this year, but as a class we strove to achieve a unity that would endure beyond the occasion of these two competitive events. We worked together in coordinating, welcoming, and presenting many of the Orienta- tion Week activities, and have donated funds in support of the Student Church Coffee House and White Racism programs. The class hosted Mr. Robert Short, author of The Gospel According to Peanuts and held a Pull banquet in honor of the Pull team and Mrv Short. A Candlelight Dinner befitted the occasion for honoring the feminine counterparts of our class as they vied for the Nykerk Cup. Four in a row became a reality and a distinc- tion as only three classes have ever achieved this in the history of Hope College. We are looking forward to the next two years with excitement and anticipation. It's doubtful that they will be more exciting than the last two but if they are we will still all remember that we were a part of the dynamic and unified Class of '71. 220 Sue Cindy Juno Ardce Al David Acu Allen Armitrong Bachman Bakker Nancy Rote ina Banta Bord John I. Mike Tom Davo Mary Etta Vernon Janet Brown Brown Brown Brunn Bui Bull Bvmford Jenifer linda Cannon Cita Debbie Clinton Sally Crellin Brian Eileen Brenda Deater Decker DcGrow 221 Sophomores Connio lorcn Joe Debbie Jody Tim Roger DeHaan DeHaan dcllly Denton DeSmidt DeVoogd DeVries Julie Paula Jack Diane Jan Fred Bob DeWittc Diggelmann Doorlag Dottcr Dcurina Ebcllng Eckrich Class of '1971 Alan Roth linnea Allen Terry Kathy J0n Fdkert Folkcrt Fransen Gar'brccht Gardner Gerber Glcrum Mary Goeman Naomi Gomez Ed Gortcr Sue Nancy Corinrvo Grotenhuis Hanna Havinga Bob Grahmann Brad Green Steve Greer lindsey Griffeth James Hicks Ron Higgins Jan Hildebrand Sophomores Joan Hinkamp Helen Sherry Rudy Roger Art Carol George Hobig Houck Howard Hubrcgtje Hudak Hugh Hyma Robert Kathy lynn Jamiton Jofferis Jonei Kathy Jennifer Wary Joe Jouima Kattnor Katf Kearn Class of 1971 Jerry Keizer John Donald Kcmink Ketcham Allen Elaine Ron Keuning Kidd Kicvit Soe Lucinda Karen Knighti Koehler Koeman Brian Jack Judy Judy Jack John Koop Koeter Kottcr Kubittkoy Kuiper Law Carol Lin Laurie Richard Carol Pal leimbach lie(fer Lovell lowing ludwick luttmann 225 Sophomores Sandy Pot Rot Helen J«mcs Sozen Dale lynk Machiela Mock Matsumoto Mattiton Maxwell Merrick Barb Debbie Merry Beth Undo Ginny Laura Dale Michalak Moore Morford Morriton Mrizek Mumford Muytkcnt 226 Class of 7977 Sue Reuben Autumn Den Undo Borb Don Pottio Perez Peter Pickering Ploggemort Plewc Poe r Steve Don lorroinc Undo Ken Dove Peggy Pott Powert Price Provo Redick Roterrink Rcmfema 227 Sophomores Bornio Suo Crjig Gay Mark Nancy Judy Renner Reus Richardson Ritzcma Rocklcy Rosema Roos J‘m Marcy Nancy Nancy Jeanne Ray Jean Rubins Ryan Rynbrandr Ryswick Salberg Schofield Schouten Karen Al Richard Bob Judith Sherry Sue Schra Scafford Shvren Sikkcl Sikkema Sl-ager Stoinerr Rita , Jan Lynda Leslie Glenn Linda Margaret Sternhorst Steininger Stordeur Strachan Stuart Jr. Stutzrien Sudekum Jim Swanezy Irene Betty Lou Szolga Tanis Becky Tate Arlan Roger Doug TonClay TenClay Teppcr Class of 1971 229 Sophomores Mark Von Oort Colvin Joyce Connio Von Holland VanHouzen VanOoyen Sieve Von Pelt John VanSingel Randy Vecnhoven 230 Class of 1971 Bill Doug Par Welty Westvecr White Linda Whiteman Beth Wildman Kathy Shari Wilhelm Willard Diannario Williams Stove Wing Jane Witherspoon Lora Wclkcnmuth Bruce Woudenberg Doug Yingling Vivien Yeo 231 Containing their driving enthutiatm were Stove Market, Vicc-Projidcnt; AI Peder- on, Pre ident; Sharon Fortuin, Secretary; and Dan Stoepker, Treasurer. Juniors Ford Ahead We're upperclassmen now! Most of us are finished with those tradi- tional and much worried about requirements. Now v e're working on our interests. It's almost like a dream! Remember when we looked up in awe at the climb we had to make—the goal we had to reach! And now, we're on the top half of that climb and making new plans. Remember when we wondered how those upperclassmen ever made it? Well, somehow we managed to obtain the position of the wondered about. Just one more year ... and then, new plans, new goals, new friends, and old memories. Peggy Robb Connio Jeff Becky Geoego Kathy Adam Adam Aldrich Alperin Anderion Avery Bacon Gwynne Steve Tannette George Phil Robert Jano Baily Baker Baker Baxter Beckman Beithuiren Benedict Julie George Mike Betty Janico Bob Marylou Beret Bergcvinc Berry Beyer Blakley Block Bogema Carter Thoma Nancy Maryann Sutie Darlene John Bolton Bo Brown Brvonik Buchanan Bu h Bo hou c Kathy Jody Candy Karen Brian Anne Daniel Buurma Byland Chapman Chate Clapham Clark Colenbrandcr 233 juniors Dominio Bill Arlccn Joanno Donna Kathy Richard Do Faxio Do Graaf Don Haan Do Vetto Do Vrio DcWitt DeYoung Shirley Thoma Sally Ken Dava Wary Janet DeYoung DeYoung Dimon Dykhuit Edyvean EMen Elferink 234 Class of 1970 Bonhona Elizabeth Elwin Beverly Barbara Thomas Greg Gaston Gersbacher Gcsink Glas Glcichmann Goodfcllow Gorman Karin Granberg Joan Granzow Peter Grimes Joan larry Christine Gunderson Hanby Hansen Mike Hansen 235 Juniors Carol Both Kathy Art Clairo Dianne Rao Hoogitra Hook Horotintki Ho  t Houtman Howard Huizenga Jan Dick Diane Gcraldino Fay Gary Eric Huizinga Humbert Hyman Immik Johnjon John on Jonot Class of 1970 wlafilVn ' ' Don Mark Hideaki Randall Dclwin Jo Ka mcriky Kazcn Kiclhom Kinoshita Klcinhokjcl Kiel Kalhy Mary Don Julie Tom Carol Jim Klcyn Knoper Kolkman Koolman Kooijtra KoterskI Krueger Glen Bob lorotto Frank Kruithof Kuhn Lagrce Lam Julie Donna Jill lam lampman leach 237 Juniors Mafy Tim Susan liovense Liggett Livcsay Gerald Keith Nancy logrippo Marcottc McKenzie Marcia Nancy Christine Medcma Meeusen Meyors Alan Kathy Robert Donna Ken Claudinc Carole Miller Miller Miller Minet Mol Moore Moi w George Leo Mulder Murray Doug Meyers Samuel Larry Ndimbo Nevenhoven Julie Mark Nichols Nicuwsma Class of 1970 Oostorhof Oho Don Sandy Diane Steve Ken Christine Al Page Palmer Parker Parker Paulsen Peacock Pederson Robert Janice Greg Sally Sue Roger Dave Peterson Pcverly Phillips Phillips Pikkaart Plaxron Postmus 239 juniors Joyce Barb Prango Prime John Jan Proli Pro'ikjma Karen Edith QvUt Ram Eileen David Reus Rigg Jill Shirley Ritter Rittao 240 Class of 1970 Robb Robbins Nafhelee Roclofj Charles Rowell laurio Ryccnga Barb Ryrenga Eva Safar Peter Schalble Duane Jim Charlie Ralph John Gil Barbara Sehcctcr Schippcr Sehoeneck Schrocder Sec Soever s Sickels Kenneth Barb Ginny Al Jan Sharon Nikki Simpson Skidmore Slater Spitters Spooner Staats Steele Paul Stanley Alko Steketce Sterk Stephens Dan Stoepker Robert D. B.ll Paul Story Strampel Strong Virginia Marylou Jean Bill Marylou lois Tom Sullivan Suoboda Taylor Tell Tenharmsel TcnHoor Thomas Juniors Phylli Irene Karen Prudy Milton Bill Fred Thompson Tinholt Toondcr Tower Trotter VanAukcn VanCor Marcia Ben Tina Glenn Paul Vandcrwerp Vanlicrop Vanloan VanNoord VjnPerni Howard Karen Vcneklasen Vcrduin lindo Dan Mark Nancy Barb Stove 8ob Visschcr Vogel Volkcrs Walcott Walvoord Ward Warner Dorothy Sharon John Warner Weaver Wcbinga Marylov Tom Weessics Welscott Sandy Charlotte White Whitney Class of 1970 Nancy Theron Pat Carol Eric Janico Karen Wicken Wiercnga Wiersma Wilterdink Witherspoon Wolf Woods Cindy Oianne Myrlie Wray Wyngarden Yereb Mary Judith Mary Ted Zaodee Zuidcma Zuidema Zworf 243 tZf if if H§ Kf x| K J] tK K K K|K|K|Kf: IkIk 4x Jx|x4x|f fx4xl xfSixSxfx WlllxKIxlKi Mmhhhf i K Jxf X X Xf X 3| +i M !Wr- iX XfX XfXfK‘ [WiW1 x xlx x|x4) x x xlx x :4k4x4x|x|x x x I'i'lMUuUt MmlmU c|x|xtx4x|x() iwinn1 !ixlxlÂ¥[xM xlxlxixixlx TOP TO 80TT0M: David Allen, Secretary; Jim Pier , President; Rush JoJinson, Treasurer; tarry Bone, Vice-President. Seniors' Hope Experience Ends Our four years at Hope College seem to have passed all too quickly. It is only now, after graduation, that we have a chance to remember and evaluate the importance of our Hope experience. We look from the beach party in our freshman year to the smashing senior party, our last event together, and realize that these have been four years of constant change and development. We have lost classmates, Winton Johnson after our freshman year, Richard Hover during our junior year; as a class we have realized that sadness as well as joy is an ex- perience of life. After four years of emotional, intellectual and spiritual growth we now face the future boldly and confidently. 244 ALLEN H. AARDSAAA JR. Casnovia, Michigan Philosophy Alpha Theta Chi DAVID GLEN ABEL Jenison, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha DENNIS C. ALEXANDER Schenectady, New York Biology Phi Tau No KARON ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Birmingham. Michigan Chemistry GEORGE EDWARD ARWADY EAAILIE AZEKA Bergcnfiold, New Jersey Wailuka, Hawaii History Speech Phi Tau Nu Sigma lota Beta CYNTHIA JOAN BACHE LANCE WILLIAM BANNINGA Dearborn. Michigan Holland. Michigan Biology Biology Kappa Beta Phi NANCY MITCHELL BANNINGA Holland, Michigan language Arts Delta Phi ROSALYN ANNETTE BARENTS Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry DOUGLAS BARROW Baysidc, New York Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma PHYLLIS JEAN BECK Scotia, New York Humaniriei 245 Seniors ROBIN HUYBREGTSE BENTZ Holland, Michigan English LEE BERENS Hamilton, Michigan Biology Omieron Kappa Epsilon DONALD GENE BERGER CHARLES HARRY BIBART Chicago, Illinois Holland, Michigan Business Administration Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu ALAN BILYEU Holland, Michigan Music ERIC STEVENS BINDER Ann Arbor, Michigan Psychology Kappa Eta Nu BETTY BINSON Royal Oak, Michigan French NEIL WAYNE BLAHUT Hackensack, New Jersey Psychology Kappa Eta Nu DENNIS BOBELDYK JANICE EILEEN BOERSMA ARTHUR JOHN BOLT DEBORAH JEAN BOLT Holland. Michigan Ripon, California Spring lake, Michigan Hudsonville, Michigan History Humanities English Art Class of 7969 LAWRENCE BONE Warsaw, New York Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon RUSSELL R. BONNEMA Holland, Michigan Biology-Chemistry Phi Too Nu RICHARD BONSIGNORE Raritan, New Jo'sey Politica Science Phi Kappa Alpha JAMES BRUCE BOSMAN Endwell. New York Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma SUSAN ELAINE BOSMAN Holland, Michigan Music RICHARD ARLEN BONT Wyoming, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon BONNIE BRANDSMA Chicago. Illinois English Sigma Sigma JANE BRECKENRIDGE Garden Grove, California Social Studies Composite Alpha Gamma Phi THERESA BREMER Southfield. Michigan Psychology DONNA GRASMAN BROWN Holland. Michigan Humanities SHIRLEY JEAN BROWN Munster, Indiana language Arts MARY BROWNING Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Sigma Sigma 247 i Seniors DAVID WILLIAM BRUEGGEMANN Northport, New York History RICHARD LAURENCE BRUGGERS Saginaw, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha MICHAEL ROBERT BULL Ballston lake. New York language Arts Phi Tau Nu MIRIAM LOUISE BUTTERFIELD Bay City, Michigan Biology Kappa Delta Chi EDITH ELIZABETH BYERS Jersey City. New Jersey Psychology KENT CANDELORA Flushing, New York Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon BOBBI JO CAPRON Battle Creek, Michigan English ROGER CARD Wyoming, Michigan Chemistry PAUL ALAN CARLSON Muskegon, Michigan Economics DALE-LEE CASEY llion. New York Social Studies Composite Kappa Beta Phi SANDRA LEE CHAMPION Valparaiso, Indiana Sociology BARBARA ELAINE CLAUSSEN Closter, New Jersey Physical Education Sigma lota Beta Seniors ROBERT CLAVER Granby, Massachusetts Political Science Alpha Phi Omega MARY ANN COLENBRANDER Denver, Colorado language Arts Delta Phi STEPHEN E. COLLINS Rochester, Michigan History LLOYD GEORGE COMPTON Muskegon, Michigan Psychology EDWARD C. CONLON, JR. North Bergen, New Jersey Political Science LYNDA BROWN CRANDALL Hillsdale. Michigan Sociology TIMOTHY LEVERE CRANDALL Coldwatcr. Michigan Music ERIC WAYNE DAVIS Mohawk, New York Chemistry PEGGY EILEEN DEAN Byron Center. Michigan Sociology JOAN DEBOER Midland Park. New Jersey Sociology Alpha Gamma Phi ROGER DEBOER Corsica. South Dakota Psychology Phi Tau Nu BARBARA DEHART Ann Arbor, Michigan Music Sigma lota Beta Class of 7969 JUDITH DEENIK South Holland, Illinois Humanities DEBORAH JOAN DELP lansdale, Pennsylvania Physical Education Delta Phi LEONARD DEN HOUTER Grand Rapids, Michigan GARY ROBERT DENNISON Muskegon, Michigan Chcmiilry JACK ALLEN DEN UYL Holland, Michigan Buiincss Administration JOAN LOU DE PREE DAVID EUGENE DE YOUNG Seattle, Wasnington Hamilton, Michigan Science Composite Chemistry Kappa Delta Chi JACK DE ZWAAN Holland, Michigan Chcmittry ENID DIAMANTE Schenectady. New York Political Science Alpha Gamma Phi EDWARD DOBBIN Holland, Michigan Music Alpha Theta Chi JANICE DROLEN Kalamazoo, Michigan English PATRICIA DYKSTRA Schenectady. New York language Arts Sigma Sigma 251 Seniors RUTH ELLA DYKSTRA Muskegon. Michigan Mathematics GERLINDE EHLERS Hamburg, Germany German MICHAEL SEBASTIAN ELZERMAN Detroit, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha NORMA EMERSON Eric, Pennsylvania Spanish JANE MARGARET EMERSON Ridgewood, New Jersey Biology JANE ENGELSMAN Oak Brook, Illinois Social Studies Composite Oelta Phi CAROLINE ESHBACH Schenectady, New York Humanities Sigma Sigma ROBERT ESSINK Zeeland. Michigan Biology Phi Tan Nu HILARY EVERETT Phoenix, Arixona Religion Alpha Gamma Phi SUSAN JOY EMERICK Byron Center, Michigan Humanities KENNETH ERIKS Schererville, Indiana Political Science Phi Tau Nu FOLKERT FABER Grimsby, Ontario, Canada Psychology 252 Class of 7969 ROBERT FAULMAN Maple City, Michigan Psychology CHARLES FELIX Grand Rapid , Michigan Business Administration CONSTANCE JEAN FENNEMA Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology TIMOTHY L. FERRELL Edin , Minnesota Business Administration Phi Kapoa Aloha J. ROBERT FLIER Ocean Grove, New Jersey History Alpha Phi Omega BARBARA LYNN FORDHAM Evergreen Park, Illinois English BRUCE JAY FORMSMA Zeeland, Michigan Music DIANNE HAGLE FORMSMA Holland, Michigan Mojic DELCENE FULLER Schenectady, New York English Alpha Gamma Phi PAMELA LOUISE FULTON SAMUEL FUMEY Portland, Maine Accra, Ghana Biology Kappa Delta Phi RAYMOND FYLSTRA San Diego. California Economics Alpha Theta Chi 253 Seniors ALLAN GAUGER Indianapolis, Indian Political Science CAROLYN ELIZABETH GAUGLER North Haledon, New Jersey Sociology CAROL SUSAN GAUNTLETT Ypsilanti, Michigan Biology Alpha Gamma Phi DANIEL E. GEORGES Bronx. New York Sociology NICOLE ANNETTE GEROW Grand Rapidt. Michigan Mathematics Kappa Delta Chi EMILY GIBSON Tiffon. Ohio language Arts RONALD WILLIAM GIERMANN Holland. Michigan English Alpha Theta Phi GEORGE GOEHNER Stanford, Connecticut Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon PHILIP W. GORTER Grand Rapids. Michigan Business Administration KAREN MAE GRABINSKI Berwyn, Illinois Humanities Alpha Gamma Phi ERIC GRABO Closter, New Jersey ALICE LE SAUNIER GRANT Pompano Beach, Florida Psychology BONNIE JEAN GRAY Alexandria Bay, New York Phi otophy JEFFREY GREEN Holland, Michigan Physical Education Omicron Kappa Epsilon DUANE GREENWOLD Wyoming, Michigan Psychology Seniors LOU ELLEN GRIT Holland, Michigan language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi BARBARA JEAN GROSS Waynesboro, Virginia Sociology MICHAEL ANDREW GULISH ANN ELIZABETH GUNKLER Hastings-onthc-Hudson, New York lakcwood. New York Ail Biology VIRGINIA LEAH HAGER WILLIAM DAVID HALTER DAVID HAVINGA MARY ANN HAZEN Grand Rapidi, Michigan Ramiey, New Jorscy Holland, Michigan Hilton. New York French Psychology History fng ish JULIE RUTH HEGER Berwyn, Illinois Socia Studio Composite MOLLY JO HELM Tonawanda. New York language Arts CARA LEE HENDRICKSON Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology Kappa Delta Chi JANICE EVELYN HENNICKEN Livonia, Michigan German 256 Class of 7969 LESLIE NIENHUIS HERBIG RICHARD HERBIG Holland. Michigan Holland, Michigan English Political Science Delta Phi Phi Kappa Alpha ROGER HERRICK West Simsbury, Connecticut Kappa Eta Nu SANDRA HEYER Chicago, Illinois German BRIAN HILL Holland, Michigan History LAYNE NORMAN HILL Sit. St. Marie, Ontario Psychology SUSAN HOERNER Ridgefield, Connecticut English Alpha Gamma Phi PAT HOLCOMBE Flcmington, New Jersey language Arts SUSAN JANE HOLMES Ridgewood. New Jersey language Arts Kappa Delta Chi DOUGLAS PAUL HONHOLT Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon RONALD JACOB HOOK Paterson, New Jersey Psychology Chi Phi Sigma SHARON HOOK Lansing, Illinois Psychology Kappa Delta Chi 257 Seniors JAMES JOHN HOSTRA Holland, Michigan Bvslnosi Adminiitration MARTIN RAY HOWELL Rochester, New York SociologyPiychology Alpha Theta Chi CHERYL BERENS HULST LOIS LORRAINE HULTQUIST Hamilton, Michigan Nile , Michigan language Arts Mafhemafic Alpha Gamma Phi TOM HUYER WENDELL JAMES HYINK PRISCILLA GRACE INKPEN PATRICIA IRWIN Holland. Michigan Berkley. Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Watervliot, New York Business Ad mi run rat ion Biology Engliih French Chi Phi Sigma WILLY JACKSON SUSAN JANE JALVING Bronx, New York Kalamazoo. Michigan Speech Phi Kappa Alpha MARIA JENS Vista. California Humanitiei ERWIN JOHNSON, JR. Zeeland. Michigan Religion Class of 7969 JERRI JOHNSON Dougl.it, Michigan Sociology RUSH JOHNSON Arlington, Virginia fconorrwct Omicron Kappa Eptilon ALAN CHARLES JONES Holland, Michigan Political Science SUSAN JONES Georgetown, Massachusetts french JOHN KALLEMYN Det Moinet, Iowa Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma HAROLD JOHN KAMM Willetton Park, New vork Chemistry Phi Tau No PAUL DAVID KANETZKY Schenectady, New York Psychology MARY KASMERSKY Columbus, Ohio Mathematics Alpha Gamma Phi MARTA KEUNING Holland, Michigan Science Composite RUTH KING Cambridge. New York language Arts Delta Phi WILLIAM KLEBE Yonkers, New York History Chi Phi Sigma JOHN KLINE Holland, Michigan Chemistry 259 Seniors WILLIAM KNEER Kenmorc, New York Omicron Kappa Epsilon MARY KOOIMAN Grand Haven, Michigan MARY LYNN KOOP Hamilton, Michigan English Sigma lota Beta LINDA R. KOZEL Rockford, Illinois Chemistry Kappa Delta Chi TIMOTHY ALAN KRAGT Holland, Michigan Political Science SUSAN JOHNSON KUIPER Holland, Michigan Humanities Sigma Sigma GLENN ALLEN KUIPER Holland, Michigan Sociology- Phi Tau No ELLEN KULP Ridgewood, New Jersey Chcmiitiy Alpha Gamma Phi LAURENCE KUPFRIAN II Holland. Michigan Economics RICHARD KING LANE Allendale, New Jersey Psychology Kappa Eta No CHARLES LANG Lebanon. New Jersey English PATRICIA ANNE LANG Riverdale. Illinois Mathematics Yappa Delta Chi 260 Seniors SHIRLEY LAWRENCE Cincinnati, Ohio Mathematics Kappa Beta Phi VIRGINIA FRASER LAY Holland. Michigan language Artt Kappa Beta Phi LUM EDWARD LEE Holland, Michigan JOHN A. LEENHOUTS Holland, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha FRANKLIN LEESE Wyoming, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha JACK LIGHTENBERG Grandvillo, Michigan Biology Phi Tau Nu IRVIN LONGACRE SUZETTE JILL LUCKHARDT Sunbury, Pennsylvania Brooklyn, Michigan Physics Ail Alpha Phi Omega DONALD A. LUIDENS Teancck. New Jersey Hijfory Phi Kappa Alpha STEPHEN LUNDQUIST Carlttadt, New Jersey History SALLY WILD MACBARRON Westport, Connecticut Biology Sigma Iota Beta BARBARA MACKEY Scarsdale, New York Music Kappa Oelfa Chi Class of 7969 PHILIP MAINES Kingston, New York Psychology LYNN SHIRLEY MANDEVILLE Greenland, New Hampshire Soda! Studies Compotito Kappa Delia Chi THOMAS MARATEA South Holland, Illinois Kappa Eta Nu CHRISTINE ANN MARCH Bayport, New York Political Science JAMES CARL MARCUS Holland. Michigan Business Adminittration Chi Phi Sigma JUDITH MARKS Britton, Michigan Humanities MARY ALICE MAROSY Fairview. Pennsylvania Biology CANDACE RAE MARR Parma Heights, Ohio Political Science KENNETH THOMAS MARTENSEN Edison, New Jersey Economics DALE DAVID MATTHEWS Shelby, Michigan History Alpha Theta Chi PAMELA MAYEU Sodus, New Jersey language Arts GEORGE F. McGEEHAN Mctuchen. New Jersey Political Science Chi Phi Sigma 263 Seniors JEFFREY GEORGE MclLWAINE Wayne, New Jersey Political Science CHARLES WILLIAM MeMULLIN, JR. Allendale, Michigan Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma PEGGY McNAMARA â– ersey City. New Jersey English JOYCE MEDEMA Holland. Michigan SHERYL MEDENDORP Muskegon, Michigan language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi ELIZABETH FRANCES MEHNERT Tcaneck, New Jersey Mathematics BARBARA JANE MERIZON Grand Rapids. Michigan Chemistry RICHARD JOE MEZESKE Muskegon. Michigan Political Science JOHN MICHEL Bloomfield Hills. Michigan Psychology Kappa Eta Nu JOHN MIDAVAINE Rochester. New York Psychology PAMELA ANN MILLER Warren. Michigan language Arts MARCIA LOUISE MIZEVITZ Chicago, Illinois German Class of 7969 LAURIE HAMMON MOL Ann Afbor, Michigan Political Science NORMAN JAMES MOL Brunswick. Ohio Philosophy JULIE MORGAN Clinton, Now York Biofog Sigma lot. Beta JEAN VANDER LAAN MULDER Clifton. Now Jersey History JEFFREY MULDER KATHLEEN RUTH MULDER CLIFFORD JOHN MULVIHILL JUDITH MARY MUNRO Ridgewood. New Jersey Muskegon, Michigan Southgate. Michigan South Holland. Illinois English Political Science Social Studies Composite Sigma lota Beta Phi Tau Nw Kappa Delta Chi CALVIN LEE MURRAY Baysidc. New York fconcmics Omicron Kappa Epsilon ELLIOTT HOFFMAN MYERS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Speech DAVID NAYLOR Sault Ste. Mar.a, Ontario’ Music PATRICIA ANN NEVENHOVEN Freeport, Illinois English Seniors SHIRLEY JEANNE NEVINS Byron Center, Michigan Soo'otog y Sigma lota Beta CYNTHIA CAROL NEWCOMB Birmingham, Michigan Biology KIM LAN NGUYEN Cholon, South Viet Nam Philosophy SANDRA POINSETT NICHOLS Kendall Park. Ncl Jersey Science Composite Sigma lota Beta NANCY LOU NOGGLE Kalamazoo, Michigan language Arts JOHN H. NONHOF Holland, Michigan Business Administration MARILYN RUTH OETJEN Columbus, Ohio Political Science EMMO J. OLTMANNS Holland, Michigan Religion MICHAEL WALTER O'RIORDAN Saginaw, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon PETER PAPLAWSKY San Diego. California Biology Phi Tau Nu GARY PARKER Pawtucket, Rhode Island Biology DAVID J. PATERIK South Holland. Illinois Psychology Alpha Phi Omega Seniors DAVID E. PAVUCK Parma, Ohio Philosophy Omicron Kappa Epsilon GAIL ANN PEELE Richmond. Indiana language Arts Delta Phi JAMES WILLIAM PENNING ROBERT PETROELJE Kalamazoo. Michigan Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry Biology Phi Tao No Omicron Kappa Epsilon JAMES PIERS Zeeland. Michigan Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon JANE FARDINK PINO Holland, Michigan Sociology ZAIDE ELIZABETH PIXLEY Roscommon. Michigan Musk LINDA PLETCHER Richboro, Pennsylvania Biology Kappa Beta Phi I ROBERT CRAIG POTT Holland. Michigan English ALFRED QUALMAN Ann Arbor. Michigan Business Administration Kappa Eta No PAULA SUE RAAB Schenectady. Now York Political Science TUULA RAVANTTI lahti. Finland English Class of 7969 GAIL RECKHOW Kenmore, New York Psychology Delta Phi LOREN MEREDITH REYNOLDS Spring lake, Michigan An LOIS CAROLYN RICH Staten Island. New York Biology MARY JANE RICHARDS Benton Harbor, Michigan Humanities LENORA RIDDER Holland, Michigan language Arts MERYLEE ANN RIETHER Wyckoff, New Jersey french JOANNE RIMONDI Lakewood. New Jersey Sooofogy Sigma Sigma THOMAS A. ROBERTS Crown Point, Indiana Sociology Alpha Theta Chi JAMES ROBERTSON Northbrook. Illinois Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu MARILYN HUGHES ROBSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sociology Sigma lota Beta ROGER ALAN ROSE Grand Haven. Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon DAVID ROSS Rochester, New York History Alpha Theta Chi 269 Seniors JOHN ROWE ludlow, Vermont French MARY ELLEN RYNBRANDT Byron Center, Michigan language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi JOHN RYPMA Holland, Michigan Omicron Kappa Epsilon MARY SCHAKEL Indianapolis, Indiana History S-.gma Sigma BERNICE CARR SCHALK Holland, Michigan Art Sigma Sigma CLINTON SCHILSTRA Elkhart, Indiana Buiineii Administration LLOYD JOHN SCHOUT Zeeland, Michigan Phytical Education KENNETH SCHROEDER laharpe. Illino Chemittry Biology Chi Phi Sigma JANET SEBENS Nook sack, Washington Physical Education Alpha Gamma Phi JEFFREY J. SEISE Rochelle Park, New Jersey Music Alpha Theta Chi CAMELLA KARSTEN SERUM Hudsonville. Michigan Psychology Sigma lota Beta STEPHEN H. SLAG Holland, Michigan Psychology 270 Class of 7969 JAMES B. SLAGER PATRICIA ANN SLAUGHTER LARRY SLENK Spring lake, Michigan Charlotte, Michigan Holland, Michigan Psychology Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha STANLEY SLINGERLAND Warwick, New York Economics Kappa Eta No JON PHILIP SMOKER Elkhart, Indiana Philosophy DOROTHY SPENCER Yonkers, New York Political Science ARLENE LOUISE STEHLIK Elmhurst, New York Mathematics DAVID WALLACE STOEPKER Brooklyn, Ohio Psychology Alpha Theta Chi NORMA STRANG Schenectady, New York Biology Kappa Delta Chi DAVID STYF Zeeland, Michigan Mathematics GLENN SYPERDA Wyoming, Michigan Biology Phi Tau No CHRISTINE SUE TEMPAS Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Biology-Chemistry Kappa Oelta Chi Seniors MARTHA ANN TERPSTRA SALLY ELIZABETH TICKNOR JAMES TOOTHAKER Kalamazoo, Michigan $t. Joveph. Michigan Dowagiac. Michigan Sociofogy English Biology Delia Phi DONALD A. TRUMAN Fremont, Michigan Chi Phi Sigma KIPP CRONK VAN AKEN RICHARD VANDENBERG RUTH VANDER BURGH COERT VANDERHILL Wimton Salem, North Carolina Grand Rapid , Michigan Zeeland, Michigan Holland, Michigan History Business Administration Music History Omicron Kappa Epiilon LEE P. VANDE WALL Cedar Grove, Wijconjin Sujr'ncM Administration Phi Kappa Alpha DAVID VAN HEEST Hudtonvillc. Michigan Psychology Alpha Theta Chi BRUCE VAN HUIS Holland, Michigan Business Administration MARY KATHLEEN vanREKEN Holland, Michigan Psychology 272 Seniors CARRIE VAN WIEREN JACK MARTIN VAN WIEREN JENINE VAN WITZENBURG Holland. Michigan Grand Rapids. Michigan Chicago. Illinois Physical Education Physics Psychology Alpha Gamma Phi JOAN ANN VEDDER Tribeshill, New York Psychology RICHARD DAVID VEENSTRA ALAN ANDREW VER SCHURE GEORGE EDWARD VISSCHER Chicago. Illinois Holland, Michigan Clifton. New Jersey Psychology Speech Biology Phi Tau No Omicron Kappa Epsilon RONALD B. VISSCHER Kalamazoo. Michigan Chemistry JEANETTE VLASATY laGrange Park. Illinois language Arts STUART J. VOLKERS Holland, Michigan Cosiness Administration JANICE RUTH VOOGD Holland. Michigan Music CHERYL WALKER Kingston, New York Humanities Class of 7969 PETER WALTHER ROGER WEEDER ROBERT ROY WELD RUTH ANN WELSCOTT Wdllkcll. New York Freemont. Michigan Holland. Michigan Spring lake. Michigan Music Psychology Politic 1 Science English COLLEEN JOY WERLEY Muskegon, Michigan Biology FRITZ WESTER Fredonia, New York History Phi Tau Nu CAROLYN ANN WESTLAKE Detroit, Michigan History â– Humanities VICTORIA WHITFIELD Berkley. Michigan Science Composite Delta Phi MARY HELEN WHITNEY Saginaw. Michigan Sociology Sigma lota Beta MARY ANN WIERKS Matlock, Iowa Sociology MARY JO GIRTON WILCOCKS Sturgis, Michigan language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi DIANA WILLIAMS Ne town. Pennsylvania Music 275 Seniors KATHLEEN ANNE WILSON North Babylon, Now York Science Composite Kappa Beta Phi WILLIAM JAMES WILSON, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Music Phi Tau Ng SHARON K. WILTERDINK Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin German TIMOTHY WOODBY Warren, Michigan Bio ogy THOMAS WORKING Holland, Michigan Music JUDITH RAE WORKMAN Falmouth, Michigan Humanities LYNN MARIE WYMAN Willingboro, New Jersey language Arts MARILYN KAY YZENBAARD Kalamazoo. Michigan ‘English Kappa Delta Chi JOHN ZAVACKY Hoboken, New Jersey History Alpha Phi Omega KAREN RUTH ZEH Schenectady. New York Speech SALLY JO COOK ZUITHOFF Grand Rapids. Michigan language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi CHRISTINE ZUVERINK Holland. Michigan Humenitiet Sigma Sigma 276 And Then Came June The big weekend finally arrived for the Seniors. The Class of 1969 was a guest at the Alumni Banquet where if joined the ranks of many other alumni. Student Church held a final service of communion for the Seniors and their families and later that same day Dimnent Chapel was again filled for the 104th Baccalaureate Service. Dr. David H. C. Read, pastor of Madison Avenue Pres- byterian Church, New York City, spoke on the topic A Time for Laughter? Dr. Read's humorous yet pointed speech made the last time in Dimnent memorable for all. Monday morning the Presi- dent's Breakfast was held on the lawn; it was a good chance to introduce professors to parents and to say a few farewells. Then came Commencement at the Civic Center; Dr. Franklin D. Murphy spoke to the 383 Seniors and families on A Philosophic Basis For Academic Unrest. The diplomas were given as each Senior took a long last look at his classmates before they scattered around the world; their years at Hope will always provide a com- mon bond no matter how different the oaths which they follow. ABOVE Seniori file into Dimnent for the la  «ime. IEFT Dr. David H. C Read delivered the addrew at the 104th Bac- calaureate Service. 277 m ri—r l IEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hugh DePrce, Chairman, Board of Trustees; Rov. David H. C. Read; Or. George D. Zuidcma; Dr. Franklin D. Murphy; and Dr. Calvin Vander Werf. Rev. Read, Dr. Zuidcma and Dr. Murphy received honorary doctorate de- grees. Hope is . . . the community 281 HART COOLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Charm and cuisine you simply must experience for yourself iiltfjkij Point West Call Holland 335-5894 Breokfott, luncheon, dinner. Cocktoili, enterloinment nightly. Open 7 days o week. Reiervotioni tuggeiled at Macataiva Inn, Macatawa, Mich. Weit on I7lh or 32nd St. in Hollond. 5 mile to Point Weil on loke Mototowo. SKILES PIZZA POINT WEST BLUE KEY BOOK STORE POST JEWELRY GIFT SHOP 282 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________k PARKE DAVIS COMPANY 283 FRIS STATIONERS VANDEN BERG JEWELRY CAMPUS MISS VLVVVVUVULL UUVv' HOLIDAY INN 284 .L VEURINK'S CITY KITCHEN ROOKS TRANSFER LINES INC. ESSENBERG STUDIO Portraits with Personality' 210 River 396-3674 285 PEOPLE'S STATE BANK 286 EBELINK FLORIST BIM-BO BURGER A W DRIVE-IN HOTEL WARM FRIEND SEVEN UP BOTTLING COMPANY WOODEN SHOE MOTEL 287 BOB'S LAUNDROMAT 288 FENSTEMACHER’S FABRIC SHOP 289 DU MEZ SlIGH FURNITURE CO. KIAASEN PRINTING CO. TAYLOR'S SHOES 290 To this year's graduates we offer our congratulations! We also offer career opportunities in almost every field of endeavor.- finance, engineering, production, manufacturing, selling, research, and marketing. We also offer the opportunity for every employee to participate in Donnelly's growth . . . through creafive ideas, personal dedication, and individual judgment. WE OFFER THESE OPPORTUNITIES TO EVERYONE. WE OFFER THESE OPPORTUNITIES TO YOU Donnelly Mirrors, Inc., Holland, Michigan. KLI-Y ETEN HOUSE 291 RUSS' DRIVE IN Hope is . . . 293 the whole scene Student and Faculty Directory Aardema, Robert Aardsma, Allen........ Aardsma, Richard Abel, David........... Abell, David Achepohl, Keith 'Achepohl, Mrs. Keith Adams, Alice.......... Adams, Robb........... Adolphs, David ....... Alban, Fernando .... Aldrich, Connie.......... Aldrich, Gale......... Aldrich, Jeffrey...... Aleccia, Janet ....... Alexander, Dennis . .. Alexander, Robert . .. Allen, Cynthia ....... Allen, David.......... Allen, John Allen, Michael Alligood, Nance ...... Alperin, Jeffrey...... Alto, William......... Amtmann, Susan Anderson, Becky .... Anderson, Cameron . . Anderson, Susan .... Andrews, Barbara Angstadt, Richard . . . Anstandig, Marshall . Ardapple, Both Ardapple, Jane Armstrong, Carol Armstrong, June Armstrong, Karon . . . Arnold, Karen Arredondo, Amando Arwady, George .... 'Aschbrenner, Charles Atwood, Andrew . . . Auckerman, William . Augustine, Nicholas . . Augustine, Ronald Austin, Kenneth....... Averill, Shelley...... Avery, George ........ Azeka, Emilie......... Baas, Myra............ Baas, Sara............ Bache, Cynthia........ Bachman, Albert Bacon, Katherine Bailey, Gwynne........ Baker, Nancy ......... Baker, Randall ....... Baker, Steven ........ Baker, Tannette ...... 93, 118, 141, 245 .... 83, 148, 245 ................ 159 106, 115, 123, 233 ........... 98, 233 ................. 75 ........... 146, 199 _____ 93, 134, 233 ...........134, 199 ........... 79, 199 ................ 114 ................ 245 ........... 118, 144 .............. 221 ........... 146, 244 ...... 127 68, 69, 233 . 199 ___ 199 127, 233 ... 199 89, 199 119, 120 96, 146 ................... 199 ................. 221 ................... 245 ............ 104, 199 95, 103, 120, 150, 245 .................. 176 ................... 146 ....... 115, 117, 199 ......... 68, 146, 199 . . . 114, 115, 116, 117 ................... 199 ................... 233 ........... 97, 99. 245 ............. 136. 199 ................... 136 ........ 101, 130, 245 ................. 221 ............. 113. 233 ............. 113, 233 ................. 112 .................. 199 ............ 109. 233 ................... 233 Bakker, David . . . . Bakker, Janice . . . Bakker, Kelwin Ballard, Carol Ballman, Anthony Banninga, Lance . . Banninga, Nancy . Banta, Nancy .... Bard, Rosezina . . . Bareman, Glenn Barents, Herbert Barents, John Barents, Rosalyn . . Barker, Jacquelin . Barkman, David Barnett, Dean Barrow, Douglas . . Barta, Barbara Bartels, Linda...... Batemen, Richard . Bates, Robert....... Battjes, Robert Bauer, William . .. Baumgardner, Lynn Baxter, George . . . Baxter, Janet ...... 'Beach, Les ........ Beatson, Ruby . .. Beauleaux, Allen . Beck, Phyllis....... Beck, Robert Becker, Bruce Becker, Melissa . .. Becker, Neil........ Beckering, James Beckorink, John . . Beckman, Philip . . Bedard, Pamela . . . Beekman, Janis . . 'Beery, Ronald . . . Begley, Martin Beishuizen, Robert ‘Bekkering, James Bekkering, William . Bell, Robert ....... Benedict, Jane Bennett, George . . . Bentz, Robin ....... Benzenberg, Mark . Berens, Lee......... Beretz, Julianna . . Beretz, Margaret . . Berger, Donald Bergevine, George . Berghorst, Ford Bergman, Roger Bergmann, Joyce . . Berrevoets, Loretta . 221 120 .......... 199 ......... 245 .......... 245 ... 134, 221 105, 132, 221 ............ 245 ............ 199 112, 115, 199 . . 84, 85, 245 122, 130, 199 51, 52, 97, 104 ..... 146, 221 ____ 109, 110 ............ 144 ............ 136 ............ 233 ____ 136, 199 ____ 102, 183 ............ 97 ............ 144 . 87, 101, 245 ................ 127, 199 ........... 118, 141, 199 ...................... 199 ...................... 233 ........... 113, 136, 221 ...................... 132 ...................... 189 ................. 84, 199 ...................... 233 ____ 63, 65, 81, 93, 147 .................... 221 ................ 113, 233 ............ 81, 142, 199 ............ 97, 104, 246 ..................... 146 63, 93, 95, 109, 146. 246 ...................... 433 ..................... 199 _____v................ 246 ........... 131, 150, 233 . . . 115, 199 112, 134, 221 142, 221 Berry, Michael.......... Berry, Steven........... Beyer, Betty............ Bibart, Charles ........ Bierling, Henry Bigelow, Charles........ Bilyeu, Alan ........... Bilyeu, Susan .......... Binder, Eric ........... Bing, Carol ............ Binson, Betty .......... Bishop, George Bisson, Richard......... Blahut, Niel............ Blakley, Janice......... Blank, Joanne........... Blanton, Robert Block, Robert .......... Blcemendaal, John Bloemhof, Sidney........ Bloor, Andrew........... Bobeldyk, Dennis........ Bocanelli, LaVerne Boelens, Michael ....... Bcerema, George......... Boersma, Janice ........ Boeve, Ruth ............ Bogema, Mary ........... Bolt, Arthur ........... Bolt, Deborah .......... Bolt, Lee Bolton, Carter.......... Bonacquist, Lynn ....... Bone, Lawrence.......... Bone, Robert ........... Bonnema, Russell........ Bonnette, Thomas Bonsignore, Richard . .. Bont, Richard.......... Bcogard, Louise........ Boonstra, John......... Boonstra, Michael .... Boorsma, Diane......... Boole, Brenda ......... Borgeson, George .... Borgman, Joyce ........ Borst, Richard......... Bos, Jane ............. Bos, Philip ........... Bos, Thomas............ Bosman, James ......... Bosman, Susan.......... Bosscher, Gerard .... Bossenbroek, Margaret Bowie, Nancy .......... Bowles, Nathan......... Boyd Cathy .............. Braaksma, Eugene Braat, John........... Bradley, Richard ..... Bradsell, Kenneth ... Brady, Allen........ 114, 115, 233 , . 63, 83, 199 .... 112, 233 ........... 246 _____ 107, 148 ........... 246 ........... 115 _____ 144, 246 .......... 221 ........... 246 66, 67, 81, 93 . 93, 144, 246 ----- 123, 233 .......... 221 .............. 150, 233 .................. 221 112, 115, 117, 118, 199 ............... 86, 246 .................. 199 .............. 148, 199 .................. 199 .................. 246 .................. 199 .................. 233 ..................246 .................. 246 ____ 233 .... U2 244, 247 ____ 146 150, 247 ............. 148, 247 ...... 63, 64, 146, 247 ............. 134, 199 .......... 98, 220, 221 ... 53, 111, 112, 199 ............. 104, 221 ...... 112, 130, 199 .................200 ............ 112, 200 ............. 107, 148 ................. 200 ................. 200 ................... 233 ............. 142, 247 114, 1 15, 116, 122, 247 .............. 63, 146 ...... 114, 116, 200 ................. 200 .......... 63, 64, 101 ................. 200 ......... 106, 111 99, 104, 141, 221 .............. 96 ......... 110, 160 Brainard, James...... Branch, Lois Branch, Robert ‘Brand, Edward Brandman, Craig Brandsma, Bonnie . . . Bratt, Doug ......... Braun, Karen ........ Breckenridge, Jane . . Breen, David......... Breen, Dorothy....... Breen, Richard Bremer, Theresa .... Brewer, Gordon ... ‘Brink, Irwin ....... Brink, Kirk ......... Brink, Roger......... ‘Brockmeier, Richard Broekstra, Suzanne . . Brooks, Bonnie....... Broughton, John . . . Browe, Marguerite Brown, Donna ........ Brown, John.......... Brown, Laura Brown, Mary Jo .... Brown, Mary Brown, Michael....... Brown, Nancy......... Brown, Norma Brown, Patti ......... Brown, Robert .... Brown, Ronald Brown, Sharon ..... Brown, Shirley ..... Brown, Thomas .... Browning, Keith .... Browning, Mary .... Brueggemann, David Bruggers, Richard . . Bruggink, Thomas . . Bruins, Elaine ‘Bruins, Elton...... Brunnel, Craig Brunn, David ....... Brunson, Richard Brvenik, Maryann . . Buchanan, Courtlandt Buchanan, Susan . . Buckman, Susan Buis, Mary Etta .... Buishuizen, Bob . . . Bull, Michael ...... Bull, Vernon........ Bultman, Cassius . . •Bultman, James . . Bumford, Janet .... Bundy, Owen......... Burdick, Kira ...... Burggraaf, Beth . .. Burke, Deanna .... Burke, Nancy........ ................... 109, 142 ................... 136, 247 ................... 112, 200 ................... 104, 221 ......................... 247 .............. 107, 112, 200 ................... 127, 200 ......................... 247 .................... 81, 181 ......................... 163 ........................ 221 .......................... 148 .......................... 189 .......................... 136 ................... 128, 221 ......................... 200 ................... 113, 247 ......................... 221 ............... 114, 130, 200 .......... 75, 77, 80, 81, 221 ................... 108, 233 ......................... Ill ................. 26, 86, 183 .......................... 88 .......................... 247 ..................... 107, 221 ..................... 114, 150 ................. 28, 136, 247 ................... 66, 81, 248 66, 67, 81, 93, 110, 148, 248 ................. 93, 106, 142 .......................... 185 ......................... 221 ................. 96, 103, 233 .......................... 233 ......................... 221 ............................ 83 ...................... 150, 248 ............ 68, 141, 220, 221 .......................... 101 ...................... 83, 165 ................. 112, 130, 221 ............... 118, 150, 200 ........................... 200 ...................... 127, 200 ........................... 127 ................... 128, 200 295 Burns, Kathleen Burrows, Clifton Bush, Darlene 233 Bushouse, John 233 Bushouse, Linda 114 Buter, James Buttenmiller, Cynthia . . . . 114, 200 Butterfield, Miriam 110, 132, 248 Butterworth, Lois 112, 127, 200 Buurma, Kathleen 114, 116, 233 Byers, Edith 98, 248 Byland, Jody 233 Cadema, Patsy 200 Cain, Randall Candelora, Karen Candelora, Kent 25, 80, 81. 146, 248 Canene, Kathy Cannon, Jenifer 221 Capron, Bobbi Jo 109, 248 Card, Roger 248 Carlin, Elaine Carlson, Donald Carlson, Paul 114, 115, 117, 248 Carpenter, Carolyn 200 Carpenter, Lynne 87, 200 Carrigan, Colin 200 Carrigan, Patrick ‘Carter, Alan 173 Casey, Dale Lee 130, 248 Castefter, Lynne 200 •Castillo, Maria 104, 172 Cavanaugh, Miki 200 •Cavanaugh, Robert . .. . •Cecil, Robert 178 Chambers, Keith Champion, Sandra 93, 248 Chandler, William Ill, 113, 115, 117 Chapman, Candace 87, 94, 233 Chapman, Caroline 87 Chase, Karen 233 Christian, George 144 Christiansen, Lance Christopher, Paul Student and Faculty Directory Ciccone, Salvadore Cita, Linda ......... Cizek, Charles Clapham, Brian Clark, Anne ......... •Clark, David........ Clark, David......... Clark, Jane.......... Clark, Michelle .... Clauseen, Barbara . . Claver, Robert....... Clayton, Linda .... Clinton, Deborah . .. Coates, Donald .... Coffenberg, John . .. Cogdill, Nancy Cole, Jerry ......... Colenbrander, Daniel Colenbrander, Jane Colenbrander, Mary Collins, Stephen . .. Compton, Lloyd . .. Conlon, Edward . .. Constant, Jon........ Conway, Gregg Cook, David Cook, Jeffrey ....... Cook, William ....... Coons, David ........ Cooper, Beverly . .. Cooper, Judith Cooper, Robert Corbin, Martha Cork, William ....... Corlett, David....... Cornelissen, Leslie Cort, Amy ........... Cosby, Emily ........ Cossar, Elaine....... Cramer, Linda ....... Crandall, Lynda Crandall, Pamela . . Crandall, Timothy . . •Crawford, Claud Crawford, Nelma . . Crellin, Jane........ Crellin, Sally....... Creutzinger, Carol Cripe, Jerry Cronk, James ........ ‘Crook, Philip....... Crossland, Keith Crothers, David Cuba, Manuel......... Currey, Christine . .. Currie, Donald........ . .. 134, 221 ... 148, 233 .......... 233 ,... 103, 191 ..... 68, 69 .... 128, 200 ......... 200 . 87, 93, 248 .. . 138, 250 ......... 201 1 12, 134, 221 ......... 201 ..... 93, 144 .......... 136 ......... 201 ..... 66, 233 ......... 128 ____ 128, 250 .......... 250 .......... 250 .......... 250 34, 35, 63, 65 ... 115, 146 ......... 201 ... 106, 142 .......... 148 ......... 201 ......... 128 83, 146, 201 ......... 201 .......... 144 ..... 93, 146 .......................... 13« .......................... 128 ..................... Ill, 113 ..................... 234, 250 .......... 114, 116, 123, 250 .......................... 201 114, 1 15, 116, 117, 122, 250 ... 201 112, 201 ... 221 _____ 113 ____ 161 75, 150 . 52, 53 .. 68, 69 100, 201 23, 146 296 Currie, William . . Curry, Charles . •Curry, Earl •Curtis, Nelson . Curtis, Shirley Cutting, William . , Dalman, John Dalton, Linda . . . , Damour, David . .. Dana, Harold Daniels, Susan . .. Davelaar, Thomas . Davis, Eric ....... Davis, Gilda Davis, Lynn Davis, Robert •Davis, Roger Dean, Peggy Deafer, Brian Deboe, Bruce DeBoer, James DeBoer, Janice ... DeBoer, Joan . . . . DeBoer, Patricia . . DeBoer, Roger DeBoer, Steve . .. . DeBoer, Tim ....... Debreceni, John . . •DeBruyn, Maxine Decker, Eileen . .. Decker, Jane ....... Dedee, Jon Deenik, Judith . .. Defazio, Dominic . Defeyter, William Defouw, Richard . •DeGraaf, Clarence DeGraaf, William . DeGraff, Garrett . . DeGraff, Jean .... DeGrosa, Brenda . , DeHaan, Barbara . . DeHaan, Constance DeHaan, Loren DeHart, Barbara . .. DeHorn, James . .. Deilly, Joseph DeJong, Jack .... DeJonge, Charles DeJonge, Erma DeJonge, Paul . .. Dekker, Laurel DeLeeuw, Carolyn DeLeeuw, Warner DeLong, Carol . .. . Delp, Deborah Delvin, Robert . .. DeNagel, Barbara . DenHaan, Arlene . DenHart, Charles . . DenHerder, James Denhouter, Leonard ..................... 146 ..................... 157 ..................... 191 ..................... 170 93, 96, 108, 122, 127, 234 ..................... 112 ........ 201 ........ 201 . .. 118, 201 94, 112, 234 ........ 201 . .. 118, 250 177 250 221 201 28, 54, 136, 234 .............. 250 .............. 127 . . 113, 150, 250 ............... 63 ............. 201 68, 101, 113, 234 ........... 180 ............. 221 ....... 130, 201 234, 251 51, 234 ....................... 201 ........................ 167 ................... 52, 234 ....................... 120 .............. 103, 120, 134 .................. 127, 221 ....... 112, 130, 131, 201 ....................... 222 .................. 221, 146 93, 1 13, 114, 115, 134, 250 ......................... 63 ................. Ill, 222 ...................... 201 ......... 201 114, 130, 201 ......... 201 .. . 100, 201 94, 128, 251 ......... 112 ......... 201 ......... 234 .. . 142. 201 .......... 142 ........ 251 Dennison, Gary . Denton, Deborah Denllyl, Jack . .. DePree, Joan . .. DePrce, Kim .... Derks, Horry DeSmidt, Judith . . DeSousa, Craig . . Dethmers, David Dethmers, Lynda Detlefs, Vicki . .. Deur, Marc DeVette, Christi . . DeVefte, Jeanne . •DeVette, Russ . . DeVoogd, Timothy DeVries, Barbara DeVries, Donna . DeVries DeVries, Phyllis . DeVries, Roger . . DeVries, Suzanne . DeWeerd, Michael DeWitt, Donna . . . DeWitt, Janis . .. . DeWitt, Kathleen . DeWitte, Julie . .. DeYoung, Beth . . . DeYoung, David . . DeYoung, Deborah DeYoung, Demmen DeYoung, Lee DeYoung, Richard •DeYoung, Robert DeYoung, Shirley . DeYoung, Thomas DeZwaan, Jack . .. Diamante, Enid . . . Dick, David Dickinson, James Dievendorf, David Diggelmann, Henry Diggelmann, Paula Dill, Jerry Dillbeck, Michael Dills, Steven Dimon, Kathleen . . Dimon, Sally....... Dings, Dorothy . .. Dinkeloo, Derk . .. •Dirkse, Lamont . . Distefano, Carol . . Dixon, Richard Dobbin, Edward . . Doorlag, Jack .... Dornan, John .... Dotter, Diane...... Downey, Dawn . . Doyle, Michael . . Dozeman, Timothy Draft, Linda....... Drolen, Janice , . .. 251 ... 222 .... 251 .... 251 ... 202 134, 222 ... 202 ............ 94 ..... 136, 202 ..... 132, 234 .......75, 180 68, 78, 79, 222 ........... 234 .......... 202 .......... 222 114, 116, 128 ...... 63. 202 .......... 202 ..... 128, 202 ...... 92, 234 ..... 132, 222 .......... 202 ..... 150, 251 113, 115, 118, 141 .............. 234 .............. 155 .............. 234 .............. 234 .............. 251 .............. 251 114, 115, 117, 150 .............. 222 .................. 202 .................. 234 .................... 104 ........... 63, 79, 148 .................. 164 .................. 202 30, 111, 114, 115, 251 ............. 107, 222 ......... 79. 144, 202 ........ 104, 134, 222 .................. 132 ................. 162 _____ 88, 94, 127, 202 ........ 105, 109, 251 297 Student and Faculty Directory Drolcn, Joyce......... Droog, Judith......... Drummond, Rodney . Ducharmc, Howard . Duffy, Douglas........ Dunham, Steven : Durr, Marion ....... •Dwelle, Ronald Dykhuis, Kenneth , . . Dykhuis, Lee Dykhuizen, Jane ’Dykstra, D. Ivan . . . Dykstra, Douglas . . . Dykstra, Jon ......... Dykstra, Patricia Dykstra, Ruth ........ Dykstra, Tom.......... Dzurina, Janet....... Earhart, Susan Eastman, Michael Ebeling, Frederick . . Eckrich, Robert....... Edyvean, David Eenigenburg, Joanne Ehlers, Gerlinde Eklin, Karen.......... Elden, Mary.......... E'ferink, Janet...... Elferink, Linda...... Elmore, Raymond . . Ely, John ........... Ely, Peggy........... Elzerman, Michael . . Elzerman, Susan Elzinga, Marshall Elzinga, Rosalie .... Emerick, Susan ....... Emerson, Elaine . .. Emerson, Norma . .. Emmerson, Jane . . . Enderlin, James . . . Endersbe, John Endweiss, Beverly . Engelsman, Jane . . . Erickson, Laurence . . Eriks, Kenneth ....... Eriks, Lon Ervin, Edward Eshbach, Caroline . .. Esmark, Karl.......... Essenburg, Kenneth Essink, Floyd ........ Essink, Robert ....... Essink, Robert....... Etana, Degefa........ Etheridge, Theodore Evalkink, John...... ........ 112, 134, 202 88, 100, 112, 136, 202 .................... 203 ................... 203 ............... 68, 93 ................... 203 .................... 169 ........ 107, 138, 234 .................. 128 .............. 43, 179 ............. 112, 203 .................... 203 ............. 136, 251 .................... 252 ........... 74, 75, 148 ____ 94, 121, 127, 222 ............. 222 ....... 141. 222 .............. 234 ............. 203 .............. 252 .. . 101, 130, 203 106, 122, 134, 234 ...............234 ...............203 .............. 203 .............. 146 ......... 136, 203 ....... 148, 252 ........ 112 ......... 252 ......... 223 104, 105, 252 ......... 252 ......... 203 ......... 134 96, 128, 252 . .. 121, 203 . .. . 150, 252 . .. 136, 252 99, 142, 223 ........ 203 . .. 150, 203 .. . 150, 252 86, 146. 223 .......... 97 ... 146, 203 .. ‘______203 Everett, Hilary 95, 127, 252 Evers, Jay 112, 203 Everson, Norine 115, 134, 223 Everts, Bonita 122, 234 Faber, Folkert 102, 252 Faber, Joyce Garber, Sherman Farrar, Steve 150 Faulman, Robert 98, 102, 253 Feenstra, Mary 203 Felix, Charles 253 Fennema, Constance 102, 253 Ferguson, Barbara 223 Ferguson, John Ferguson, Meredith Ferrell, Patricia 203 Ferrell, Timothy 148, 253 Fetters, James 203 Fiegel, Barbara 223 Fike, Francis 169 Filbrandt, Deborah 203 •Finn, Donald 50, 188 Fisher, Anne 203 Fisher, George 146 Fisher, Joanne 203 Fisher, Susan 136 Fishman, Nancy 136 •Fitzsimmons, Robert 160 Flier, John 107, 138, 253 Flier, Nancy 223 Floyd, Bradley 142 Fogg, Michael 234 Folkert, Alan 80 , 81, 223 Folkert, David 234 •Folkert, Jay 108, 174 Folkert, Ruth 105, 223 Folkert, Victor Forbes, William . . Fordham, Barbara Forgv e, Christopher Forman, David . .. Formsma, Bruce . .. Formsma, Dianne . . Formsma, Kenneth •Formsma, Robert . Forsten, Myrtle Fortney, James Fortuin, Sharon Fosheim, Doborah . . Fosheim, Ellen Foster, James........ Foster, Norma .... Fox, Lorraine....... Franco, Elaine....... Frank, Fern Frank, Richard....... Franklyn, Ronald Fransen, Linnea . .. 86 253 ........................ 203 111, 114, 115, 116, 122, 253 .................. 113, 253 ........................ 148 ........................ 178 .. 115, 122, 232, 234 ......... 28, 96, 128 . . Ill, 115, 117, 234 ......... 94, 111, 234 ......... 98, 113, 234 ____.. 105,107,109 35, 63, 80. 81, 93, 146 .................. 223 298 Frasch, Wayne............................... 150, 203 Fraser, Blair .................................... 109 Freeland, Patricia ............................... 204 French, Deborah............................. 112, 204 ‘French, William ................................. 192 Frens, Gary............... 61, 63, 64, 65, 82, 83, 93 •Fried, Paul ............................... 103, 190 Fris, Dale ....................................... 204 •Frissel, Harry .................................. 189 Frissel, Paula Fruechtenicht, Douglas ........................... 204 Frye, Della Fugitt, Diane..................................... 204 Fuller, Delcene............................. 127, 253 Fuller, Jonathan ................................. 138 Fulton, Pamela......................... 110, 132, 253 Furr.ey, Samuel ....................... 68, 253, 97 Fylstra, Raymond....................... 99, 141, 253 Gaalswyk, Cora ................................... 204 Gaillard, Cecile.................................. 128 Gamper, Paul Garabidian, Barry................................. 144 Garbrecht, Allen ................._.. . 148, 223 Garcia, Nilda Gardner, Fredick ................................. 142 Gardner, Terry.............................. 141, 223 Garmirian, Robert ................................ 146 Gartner, Thomas ............................ 142, 204 Gasero, Russell ....................... 118, 150, 204 Gasperec, Joanne Gastfield, Virginia .............................. 204 Gaston, Bertheria ................................ 235 Gauger, Allan .............................. 142, 254 Gaugler, Carolyn ................................. 254 Gauntlett. Carol . 93, 95, 110, 114, 115, 116, 123, 127, 254 Gaydos, Bette..........................Ill, 112, 204 Gaylord, Kathleen .......................... 134, 204 •Gearhart, Ezra .................................. 171 Gearhart, Georgia Geelhoed, Bruce ............................. 81, 148 George, George.................................... 204 Georges, Daniel.............................. 93, 254 Gephart, Kathleen ................................ 204 Gerber, Katherine ........................... 99, 223 Geribo, Daniel Gerow, Nicole .................................... 254 •Gerrie, Michael ................................. 155 Gersbacher, Eva .................................. 235 Gesink, Elwin .................................... 235 Ghiselin, Jennifer................................ 204 Gibson, Brian .................................... 142 Gibson, Emily.......................... 97, 104, 254 Gibson, Helen Gier, David Giermann, Ronald ........................... 141, 254 Girad, Lynne ..................................... 127 Gist, Dennis ..................................... 204 Glas, Beverly Gleichmann, Barbara ........................ 112, 235 Glerum, Jonathan.................................. 223 Glupker, Curtiss Godshalk, Barbara Gochner, George . . Goeman, Mary .... Golder, Carleton . . . Gomes, Carl ........ Gomez, Naomi .... Goodfellow, Thomas Goosen, Sandra . .. Gordon, Barbara . . Gorman, Gregory . . Gorter, Edward . .. Gorter, Philip ..... Gouwens, David . . . Gow, Holly.......... Grabinski, Karen . . Grabo, Eric......... Graham, Diann .... Graham, Scott .... Grahmann, Robert . Gralow, Kenneth . . Granberg, Karin . .. Grant, Alice ....... Grant, Michael .... Grant, Roderick Granzow, Joan .... Gray, Bonnie........ Green, Bradley .... Green, Jared Green, Jeffrey...... •Green, Lawrence . Green, Russell .... Greene, Janet....... Greenwold, Duane . Greer, Beverly .... Greer, Steven....... Griffen, Charles Griffeth, Lindsey . .. Grimes, Peter....... Grit, Dale ......... Grit, Lou Ellen...... Grit, Martin ........ Gross, Barbara .... Grotenhuis, Susan . . Gulish, Michael . .. Gundersen, Joan . . Gunkler, Ann ....... Gunn, David.......... Gunther, Donald Gunther, James Gunther, Mary Gutwein, Randolph Gwaltney, Rebecca . Gwillim, Thomas . .. Hage, Maryl.......... Hageman, Janet Hager, Virginia Hahn, Christopher . . Haines, Laurel....... Hall, Charles........ Hatler, William ..... Hamelink, Claire Hamersma, Thomas . ....... 146, 254 .............. 223 . 63, 80, 81, 204 ............. 110 . . 204, 112, 223 68, 96, 141, 235 .. 112, 128, 204 ....... 118, 130 ........ 83. 235 ............ 223 ............ 254 .............. 98 ............ 136 ............. 254 ............ 254 ............. 204 ............ 204 ....... 114, 223 ........ 79, 204 ....... 113, 235 ............ 254 ............ 142 54, 93, 128, 235 . . 101, 106, 255 .. 118, 141, 223 84, 85, 146, 255 ........ 84, 180 ............. 115 . Ill, 117, 204 ........... 255 ....... 113, 122 ....... 141, 223 ... 68, 113, 144 ....... 134, 223 ........ 63, 235 .. 95, 108, 148 ........ 95, 256 ....... 148, 204 ........... 256 ....... 134, 223 ........... 256 ........... 235 ........... 256 ........ 96, 150 ........ 113 ........ 204 ........ 204 ... 132, 204 ........ 204 ........ 256 63, 146, 204 ....... 128 ........ 142 ....... 256 ........ 204 ........ 144 299 Student and Faculty Directory Hamlin, Hannah.................. 112, 114, 116, 204 Hammer, Jarell..................................... 204 Hanoy, Lawrence ................................... 235 ’Handlogten, Clarence.............................. 157 Hankamp, Lamer Hanna, Nancy ................................. 130, 223 Hansen, Christine............................. 132, 235 Hansen, Karen ..................................... 204 Hansen, Lois ...................................... 128 Hansen, Michael ................................... 235 Hansen, Ralph................... 104, 111, 112, 204 Harmelink, Thomas ............................ 110, 148 Harms, Kathryn .................................... 204 Harms, Steven ..................................... 141 Harmsen, Leanne ................................... 235 Harris, Arthur..................................... 204 Hartgerink, Eleanor ............................... 205 Hasslinger, Richard ............................... 205 Hauber, Marilyn ................................... 205 Haulenbeek, Eugene........... 66, 81, 118, 148, 205 Haveman, Robert................................ 63, 101 Haverdink, Clifford .................. 63, 81, 205 Havinga, Corinne.......................... 96, 127, 223 Havinga, David ............................ 103, 256 Hayden, Gary .............................. 142, 205 Hayward, Lauralee Hazen, Mary .......................... 93, 107, 256 Heath, Ellen..................... 54, 94, 128, 235 Heerspink, Brent Heger, Julie ...................................... 256 •Heine, Werner................................. 97, 171 Heinsius, John................................ 146, 205 Hellenga, DeWayne............................. 150, 235 Helm, Molly ....................................... 256 •Henderson, James ................................. 186 Henderson, Thomas.......................... 113, 141 Hendricks, Dennis ............................. 23, 148 Hendricks, Jack Hendrickson, Cara ......................... 132, 256 Hendrix, Kenneth........................... 74, 75, 77 Hennicken, Janice ................................. 256 Hepler, Beverly............................ 134, 235 Howell, Martin....................... 104, 141, 258 Herbig, Leslie................................ 109, 257 Herbig, Richard ........................... 148, 257 Herchenroder, Leslye .............................. 205 Herman, Janice Hernberg, Joanne .................................. 134 Herrema, Marcia........................... 92, 127, 235 Herrick, Roger ............................ 144, 257 Hertel, Theresa Hesselink, Mark ................................... 206 Heusinkveld, Paul ......................... 148, 206 Heustis, Bruce................... 28, 63, 142, 235 Heyer, Sandra ........................ 95, 128, 257 Hicks, James ...................................... 223 •Hielkema, Arthur ................................. 193 Higgins, Ronald ................................... 223 300 Hilbelmk, Paul 112, 148 Hildebrand, Janet .... 106, 119, 132, 223 Hildebrandt, Thomas 113, 121, 150 Hill, Brian 257 Hill, Layne 112, 257 Hillebrand, Catharina Hillegonds, Timothy 146, 206 'Hillegonds, William . . . . 156 Hilliard, Harold 235 •Hilmert, William 185 Hinderer, Drew 114, 115, 116, 150 Hine, Judith 224 Hine, Richard . 79, 148, 206 Hines, Candace 224 Hinga, Michael . . 63, 83, 144 Hinkamp, Joan 105, 127, 224 Hipwell, Susan 206 Hobig, Helen 130, 224 Hockstra, James . 68, 235 •Hoepfinger, Lynn 163 Hoerner, Susan 127, 257 Hoffman, Robert 206 Hoffman, Sharon 112, 206 Hoffman, William 150 Hogenboom, Celia 97, 112, 206 Hoger, Kathleen 130, 206 Holcombe, Patricia 257 Holesinger, Randy Holland, Mary 206 •Holleman, Jantina 176 Holleman. Kevin 146, 198, 206 •Hollenbach, John 109, 166 Hollendonner, John 118, 206 Holman, Robert 206 Holmes, Dudley Holmes, Susan 257 Holthuis, Adelheid 106 Holtz, Robert 118, 206 Homan, Joan 206 Hondorp, Thomas 112, 148, 235 Hondorp, William 63, 146 Honholt, Douglas 146, 257 Hoogstra, Carol 93, 109, 134, 236 Hook, Elizabeth 93, 113, 236 Hook, Ronald 92 , 93, 142, 257 Hook, Sharon 102, 257 Hooker, Frances . 96. . 99, 130 Hop, Susan 206 Hopkins, Robert Horosinski, Kathleen Horst, Arthur ...... Hosta, James ....... Houck, Sherry .... Houtman, Claire . . . Howard, Alice Howard, Holly .... Howard, Dianne . .. Howard, lorenza Howard, Roosevelt . Howd, Dean.......... Howitt, Donna....... Huang, David........ Hubbard, Kay........ Huberts, Garlan . .. Hubregfse, Roger . . Hudak, Arthur....... Hudnut, Rosalie . .. Hugh, Carol ........ Hughes, Louise .... Huhtanen, Ruth . . . . Huibregtse, Kenneth Huizenga, Barbara Huizenga, Donna . . Huizenga, Rae .... Huizenga, Ruth . . . Huizinga, Janice . . . Hull, Marjorie .... Hulst, Cheryl ...... Hulst, Valerie...... Hultquist, Lois .... Humbert, Richard . . Humphrey, Jayne . . Huntsman, Brian . . Hunyadi, Dennis Hutagalung, Timothy Hutchings, Linda . . ’Huttar, Charles . . Huyer, Diane Huyer, Tom ........ Hyink, Wendell . . . Hyma, George .... Hymans, Diane .... Hymes, Patrick . . . Immik, Geraldine . . Ingebritson, Robert Inkpen, Priscilla . . . Ireland, Roger Irwin, Patricia .... Iverson, Douglas . Ives, Betty ....... Jackson, Willie .... Jacobs, Robert Jalving, Mary...... Jalving, Sue....... Jalving, Timothy Jamison, Robert . . Janda, Kenneth Japinga, Richard Jefferis, Kathleen . ’Jekel, Eugene . .. ........ 118, 206 ..................... 236 ..................... 236 ..................... 258 ..................... 224 ..................... 236 .............. 206 ..................... 236 ................. 50, 224 ____ 52, 1 15. 206 115, 118, 132, 206 ................. 97, 206 . 50, 53, 112, 206 ..................... 207 ..................... 224 ____ 68, 142, 224 ................. 97, 104 ................. 87, 224 .... 94, 112, 207 . .. 112, 130, 207 ......................207 ............ 128, 207 ..................... 236 .............. 128 ............ 128, 236 ............ 105, 170 ............ 127, 258 ..................... 207 ..................... 258 ..................... 236 ..................... 207 ............ 142, 207 ..............68, 97 ............ 134, 207 ................ 172 ............. 258 ............. 258 ............. 224 93, 113, 127, 236 ............. 144 . . 1 12, 122, 236 ..... 150, 207 93, 95, 113, 258 93, 97, 105, 258 ............. 207 ............ 102 ...... 66, 86, 258 28, 112, 198, 207 ...... 113, 258 ............. 224 224 162 •Jellema, Dirk . . Jenkins, Martha Jennings, Norman Jens, Maria ..... Jensen, Meredith Jensma, Jeanne . . Jentz, Arthur . . Jewell, Shellie Joelson, Susan . . Johnson, Erwin . Johnson, Fay . .. Johnson, Gary . . Johnson, Jerri . . Johnson, Linda . . Johnson, Martha Johnson, Nancy K. Johnson, Nancy R. Johnson, Rush .. Johnson, Ward . . Joling, Mary .... Jones, Alan .... Jones, Eric ..... Jones, Keith .... Jones, Lynnette . . Jones, Marilyn . . Jones, Roger . . . Jones, Susan . .. Jonker, Duane Jonker, Nancy . . Jousma, Kathryn Jung,Jean Kading, Kathy Kahne, Stephen Kallemyn, John Kamm, Harold . Kan, Charles . . Kanetzky, Paul Kaper, Groy . . . Karins, Joy . . . Karle, Deborah . . Kasmersky, Jane Kasmersky, Mary ................. 168 .................. 178 ........ 93, 134, 258 .................. 127 88, 112, 114, 115, 207 ................. 179 .................. 207 ................. 258 .................. 236 ................. 236 .................. 259 ................. 113 ............ 128, 207 .............. 28, 136 ............ 104, 207 ............. 244, 259 ................. 207 ................. 113 ................. 259 ................. 236 ................. 103 .. 106, 121, 130, 224 ................. 237 ................. 151 .................. 259 ................. 207 ................. 224 .......... 142. 259 103, 109, 150, 259 .......... 97, 207 ............... 259 ... 60, 63, 64. 65 ............... 207 ........ 114, 207 ............... 237 ........ 127, 259 301 Student and Faculty Directory Kastner, Jennifer 101, 136, 224 Kooistra, Thomas . . . HO. 138, 237 Katt, Mary 114, 115, 224 Koop, Brian 146, 225 Kawasaki, Craig 146, 207 Koop, Mary Lynn . .. 93, 95, 96, 121, 134, 260 Kazen, Donald 141, 237 Kooy, Barbara .... 208 Kearns, Joseph . . . . 107, 224 Kooyers, Alton Keefer, Charles Kornoelje, Joanne . . 53, 208 Keeler, Herbert . . . . 112, 118, 150, 207 Kornoely, Delores Keizer, Jerry 113, 146, 225 Korpik, Patricia . . . . 150, 208 ’Kellogg, Richard 162 Korstange, Sally . . . 113 Kelsey, Dorinda 127, 208 Koster, Jack 225 Kemink, John 109, 146, 225 Koster, James 146 Kemp, Nancy . . . . 132, 208 Koster, Judith 225 Kempker, Calvin Koster, Roxanne Kent, Karen 208 Koferski, Carol 98, 102, 237 Kerfman, Linda 208 Kouw, Robert Ketcham, Donald 150, 225 Kozel, Linda 88, 89, 95, 101, 132, 133, 260 225 84 Keuning, Marta 259 Kraeuter, Frederick Kidd, Elaine . 94, 127, 225 ’Kraft, George 79, 181 Kidd, Robert 83, 146 Kragt, Timothy .... 260 Kiefer, Russell . 84, 142, 208 Krahe, Caroline . . . 132 Kieft, Robert 50 Kramer, Dirk 208 Kielhorn, Mark 237 Kraybill, Mary 112, 118 Kievit, Ronald 225 Kronemeyer, Donald King, Ruth 259 Kronemeyer, Ronald King, William Krueger, James . . . . 138, 237 Kinoshita, Hideaki 97, 237 ’Kruitof, Bastian . .. 185 Klaasen, Lynn 136, 208 Kruithof, Glenn . .. 237 Klaasen, Robert Krumm, Rose 112, 115, 208 208 106 101, 114, 225 Klaner, Susan Kucera, Michael . .. . 115, 118, 208 259 Kuh. William Klein, Robert Kuhl, Cathy Kleinheksel, Dale Kuhn, Robert 63, 68, 237 Kleinheksel, Randall 237 Kuiper, John 142, 225 Kleis, Delwyn 237 Kuper, Susan 136, 260 Kleyn, Kathryn 107, 110, 237 Kuipers, Glenn 260 Kline, John 259 Kuipers, Irvin Knaack, Robin Kuite, Marlene Kneer, William 146, 260 Kulhawy, Kenneth . . 52 Knights, Susan 112, 114, 225 Kulp, Ellen 95, 114, 127, 260 Knooihuizen, Margaret . . . . . . . 128, 208 Kupfrian, Laurance . . 260 Knoper, Mary .. . . 112, 237 Kuyper, Marjory . . . . 101, 208 68 84, 208 Koehler, Lucinda 114, 116, 225 LaGree, Loretta 237 Koeman, Karen 225 Lam, Frank 110, 237 .96 142 97, 237 Kolanowski, Patricia Lam, Lilian 97 Kolean, Michael 208 Lamb, Dayne 208 Kolkman, Donald 111, 150, 237 Lambert, Joyce 208 Kollen, Anita . ... 112, 208 Lamberts, Barbara . . 208 Komejan, Jerry 208 Lamer, James ... 63, 82, 83, 142. 208 Konvalinka, Kathleen . . . . 132, 208 Lammers, Keith . .. .. 146, 209 ’Kooiker, Anthony 177 Lampman, Donna . .. 108, 209, 237 Kooiman, Julie 106, 114, 115, 116, 123, 237 Lampman, Karen Kooiman, Mary 260 Lane, Richard 144, 260 Kooistra, Dale 208 Lanenga, Judy 136, 209 Lang, Charles 260 Luth, Thomas 209 Lang, Patricia . .. 106, 108, 115, 132, 260 Luttmann, Patricia 225 Lapham, Douglas 146 Luyendyk, Robert . 81, 142, 209 Larsen, Anne 97, 104, 105 Lynk, Sandra . ... 136, 226 Larsen, Natalie 97, 105, 209 Lyons, John 111, 113, 141 Lang, Deborah . . . . 88, 101, 112, 136, 209 Maatman, James 138 Law, Carolyn . . . 112, 128, 209 Maatman, Linda Law, John 148, 225 MacBarron, Sally 134, 262 Lawrence, Shirley 92, 262 MacGregor, Carolyn .... 96, 128 Lay, Virginia 130, 262 Machiela, Patricia . 94, 130, 226 Lazarock, William Madlreath, Douglas . . . . 210 Leach, Jill 94, 136, 237 Mack, Ross 226 Leavitt, Marsha 128 Mackey, Barbara . . 93, 114, 116, 132, 262 Lee, George 97 Maedel, Marguerite . . . 194 Lee. Edward Lum 262 Magee, Michael Leenhouts, John . 93, 95, 148, 262 Mahnken, Susan 128, 210 Leese, Franklin . . . 114, 116, 262 Marnes, Philip 263 Leet, Kathryn 127 Mallary, Thomas 210 Leimbach, Carol 112, 225 Malmborg, Paul 108 Leismer, William 63 Mandeville, Lynn . ... 132, 263 LeMaire, Susan Maratea, Thomas 263 Lemmer, Ann . . . 112, 128, 209 March, Christine 263 Lemmer, Richard Marcotte, Keith 238 Lenel, Ruth 209 Marcus, James , . . . 142, 263 Leppla, George . . . 115, 1 18. 209 Marema, Donald 146 Leslie, Dwight 209 Maring, Jean .... 128, 210 Levey, Larry 150, 209 •Maris, Beula Levine, Douglas 150, 209 Markamtes, Eileen 210 Lewis, Linda 209 Market, Steven . . . . 150, 232 Lieder, Charles 93 •Marker, David 189 Lieffers, Linda 225 Marks, Judith 263 Lievense, Frank 112, 209 Marosy, Mary 263 Liggett, Timothy 92, 103, 113, 150, 238 Marr, Candace . ... 103, 263 Lightenberg, Jack 150, 262 Martell, Judith 210 Littlefield, Richard . ... 150 Martensen, Kenneth . . . . 263 Livesay, Susan . . . 118, 130, 238 Martin, Leigh Lloyd, Carolyn 136 Martinus, Kathleen Lodder, Kenneth 148, 209 Masny, Marsha 127 loeffler, Lynn Massoth, Charlene 210 Loetzer, Jacqueline . . . 112, 209 Mathews, Carl Logan, Diane 132 Matsumoto, Helen 226 Logrippo, Gerald 238 Matthews, Dale 107, 113, 263 Longacre, Irvin 262 Matthews, Joyce 210 Lotterman, James 142 Mattison, James 66, 81, 141, 226 Lotz, Louis 42, 68, 144 Maxwell, Roderick Love, Alberta Maxwell, Suzan 226 Lovell, Laurie 136, 225 May, Jerry 146 Lowdermilk, David May, John 193 Lowe, Glenn 150 Mayer, Tim 146 Lowing, Richard 146, 225 Mayeu, Pamela 263 Lubben, Donald 209 McAlister, Lois 136 Luben, Jan 113, 136 McAndrews, Robert . . . . 210 Luciux, John 53, 113 McCormack, Campbell . . 141 Luckhardt, Suzette . . . . 262 McCorvey, Charlie 210 Ludema, Jane 127 McCreary, Bruce Ludwick, Carol . . . 109, 127, 225 McCreedy, Pamela Luidens, Carol 101, 134 McCullough, Dianne .... 94, 118, 134, 210 Luidens, Donold 93. 95, 103, 120. 262 McDougall, David Lum, Marian McGeehan, George ... 142, 263 Lundell, John 63, 146, 209 McGill, Charles 210 Lundquist, Stephen . . . . 262 ’McHenry, Delbert Lupton, Nancy 136 Mdlwaine, Jeffrey 264 303 Student and Faculty Directory McKenzie, Donna McKenzie, Nancy ................................ 238 McKinley, Richard .............................. 210 McMullin, Charles...................... 86, 142, 264 McNamara, Peggy............................. 93, 264 McNiven, Roy Mead, Joyce..................................... 210 Medema, Joyce .................................. 264 Medema, Marcia ............................. 132, 238 Medendorp, Sheryl .................... 115, 127, 264 Medler, Nancy Meeusen, Nancy ............................. 53, 238 Meeusen, Susan ................................. 210 Megow, Gerhard ................................. 171 Mehnerf, Elizabeth.......................... 108, 264 Meltere, Patricia .............................. 210 Merizon, Barbara ............................... 264 Merkle, Harlan ................................. 142 Merrick, Dale .................................. 226 Mertz, Waldon.......................... 68, 118, 210 Mescher, Matthew Metzger, Lawrence Meyers, Christine .............................. 238 Mezeske, Richard ............................... 264 Michalak, Barbara .................... 118, 132, 226 ‘Michel, Delbert................................ 158 Michel, John .............................. 114, 264 Michel, John .............................. 144, 264 Midavaine, John................................. 264 Midavaine, Shellie............... 112, 118, 134, 210 Mih, Christina •Mikle, Harold.............................. 99, 187 Miller, Alan ................................... 238 Miller, Bonney Miller, Charles ................................. 210 Miller, Deborah ................................. 210 ‘Miller, Irwin ................................. 182 Miller, Kathy .............................. 98, 238 Miller, Marcia Miller, Pamela .................................. 264 Miller, Paul .................................... 210 Miller, Robert................................... 238 Miller, Virginia ................................ 210 Mills, Elizabeth Minet, Donna .............................. 128, 238 Mishima, Michifumi .............................. 210 Mitcheltree, Janice Mixer, Dan Mizevitz, Marcia............................ 264, 106 Mock, Anthony..................................... 68 Mol, Kenneth ............................... 113, 238 Mol, Laurie ..................................... 265 Mol, Norman.................... 93, 95, 98, 113, 265 Moore, Claudine ................................. 238 Moore, Debra......................... 96, 136, 226 Moore, James ........................... 112, 210 Moored, Jane Moorhead, Kathleen............................... 211 Moose, George Moran, Lawrence ................................. 144 Moreford, Merry .......................... 130, 226 Morehouse, James............... 112, 114, 115, 211 Morgan, Craig ............................ 148, 211 Morgan, Ellen ............................ 128, 211 Morgan, Julie...... 87, 93, 94, 101, 110, 134, 265 ‘Morrison, Joyce ................................ 177 Morrison, June................................... 211 Morrison, Linda ................................. 226 Morse, Penney Moscetti, Nancy ................................. 211 Mosier, Ronald .................................. 144 Motteram, Ernest........................ 68, 211 Mouw, Carol ..................................... 238 Mouw, Mary ...................................... 211 Mrizek, Virginia ................................ 226 Mueller, Fred ........................... 79, 211 ‘Mueller, Joan Mulder, Andrew Mulder, George........................... 109, 238 Mulder, Jean ............................ 113, 265 Mulder, Jeffrey ............................... 265 Mulder, Kathleen .............................. 265 Mulder, Paul Muller, Frederick ............................. 86 Mulvihill, Clifford............................... 265 Mumford, Laura................... 94, 109, 132, 226 Munro, Judith .................................... 265 Murray, Calvin........................... 146, 265 Murray, Leo ................................... 238 ‘Murray, Zoe ..................................... 166 Muyskens, Dale ................................... 226 Muyskens, David ‘Myers, David .................................... 183 Myers, Douglas ........................... 81, 238 Myers, Elliott......................... 99, 118, 265 Nadjourma, DeGaulle................................. 68 Nadler, Donald................................. 114 Nadolsky, Karl.................... 63, 79, 81, 146 Nagy, Sandra Nakayama, Noriko....................... 97, 99, 211 Naylor, David............................ 113, 265 Ndimbo, Samuel ........................... 97, 238 Neckers, Craig ........................... 113, 148 Nelmes, Holly ......... Nelson, Douglas........ Nevenhoven, Larry . .. Nevenhoven, Patricia . . Nevins, Shirley........ Newcomb, Cynthia . . . Newell, Joyce Newell, Rauni ......... Newton, Elizabeth . .. Nguyen, Kim Lan .... Nichols, Douglas Nichols, Julie ........ Nichols, Sandra........ Nienhuis, Kenneth Nienhuis, Robert ...... Nieuwsma, Mark ........ Nilsen, Roy Noe, Deborah .......... Noggle, Nancy.......... Noice, Elizabeth ...... Nonhof, John........... Nonhof, Mary Nonnenmacher, Michele Norden, John Nordskog, Kayleen Nordstrom, Richard . . . Norlin, Helen.......... Northrop, Deborah Norton, Nancy.......... ‘Norton, Norman........ Notier, Kathryn Nutt, Carolyn Nyberg, Randall Nyboer, Dale........... Nyboer, Jill .......... Nyboer, Rebecca ....... Nyhuis, Terry.......... Nykyforchyn, Kathryn . Oae, Kay .............. Oberdick, Christine . . . Ochelski, Norman Ockerse, Ralph ....... O'Connor, William .... Ooegema, Daniel........ Oetjen, Marilyn ....... Oldenburger, Marvin . . Oliver, Ralph ......... Olthoff, Mark ......... Oltmanns, Emmo ........ Oonk, John Oonk, Michael ......... Oosterhof, Ruth........ Oosterhouse, Karen . .. Orbeton’, Peter ....... O'Riordan, Michael Osborn, Jonathan....... Osenga, Sharon ........ Osterman, David ....... Ott, Terry ............ Otte, Kenneth.......... Otto, Ernest .......... ............ 112, 211 ....... 63, 146, 211 ....... 148, 211, 238 ............. 112, 265 97, 88, 101, 134, 266 ............ 110, 266 ................ 211 ................ 211 ................ 266 .................. 238 ........ 87, 101, 266 ............. 112. 150 .................. 227 .................. 238 .............. 50, 52 ................ 266 .................. 227 ................ 266 ....... 97, 105, 211 ....... 114, 116, 211 ................... 83 .............114, 227 ................ 211 ............ 128, 211 ................ 160 ... 112, 239 54, 100, 239 ......... 100 . .. 112, 227 ......... 211 ____97, 212 ......... 212 ......... 161 83, 148, 220 .... 75, 239 .... 97, 266 ......... 239 . .. 146, 212 ......... 212 ......... 266 ____81, 113 114, 116, 239 ......... 128 ......... 212 .. . 146, 266 ____63, 150 ......... 212 ......... 212 ......... 227 ....63, 83 .. . 142. 239 Overbeek, Judith Overbeek, Paul Paarlberg, John . . Packard, Patricia . . Page, Donald .... Page, Kathryn Page, Thomas Pakula, Sandra •Palma, Robert . . •Palmer, Linda . . . Palmer, Sanderson Pancik, Walter .. Paplawsky, Peter . . Paplawsky, Thomas Park, James.......... Parker, Diane........ Parker, Gail ........ Parker, Gary ........ Parker, Pamela •Parker, Sandra ... Parker, Stephen . . . Parkes, William Parrott, Nancy Parsons, Penelope Paterik, David ....... Patmos, Richard . . . Patrie, Martha Pattie, Susan......... Paul, Barbara ........ •Paul, Daniel ........ Paulsen, Kenneth . . Pavlick, David ....... Peacock, Christine . . Pearce, Carol ........ Pearson, John......... Peck, Sylvia ......... Pedersen, Allen .... Pedersen, Arthur Peele, Gail........... Pelon, Thomas Pender, Richard Penning, James Perec, Michael ....... Perez, Ruben ......... Peters, Autumn Peters, Laura ......... Peterson, Nancy....... Peterson, Robert .... Petroelje, Robert . .. •Petrovich, Michael Peverly, Janice......... ............. 212 ............. 212 ......... 121, 239 112, 114, 130, 212 ............. 86 .............. 184 ............... 170 ....... 118, 239 .............. 169 1 10, 114, 150, 266 ............. 212 ......... 144, 212 .......... 53, 239 ............. 212 ............. 266 104, 115, 132, 227 ............. 180 ......... 142, 239 107, 138, 266 . 52, 227 ........... 92, 227 .............. 212 ............... 165 .......... 142, 239 ........ 146, 268 101, 112, 132, 239 ............... 127 ............... 142 .............. 212 103, 150, 232, 239 ........ 128, 268 115, 212 ... 268 144 .... 227 130, 227 . .. 128 111, 112, 130, 212 .............. 239 ............. 268 97, 239 305 Student and Faculty Directory Phillips, Gregory .... 97, 113, 115, 119, 239 Race, Jams Phillips, Sally . . . . 127 Radick, Kenneth 227 Phillips, Sara 87. 239 ‘Ralph, George 33, 188 Pickering, Daniel . . . . 96, 114, 141, 227 Ramsey, Charles Pickering, Peggy . . . .... 212 Rasmussen, Boyd . . 63, 93, 146 Pickut, Sandra 136 Ratering, Eric Piers, James , . 53, 93, 102, 146, 244, 268 Raterink. David . . 63. 83. 227 Pieschke, Walter .... 212 ‘Rauwerdink, Philip . . . . 157 Pikkaart, Susan 94, 127, 239 Ravantti, Tuula 97, 268 Pinckney, Rhoda .... 212 Ray, Marilyn . . . . 112, 213 Pink, John Rayner, Nancy 112, 213 Pino, Jane . . . . 268 Reynolds, Peter . . 66, 81, 213 ‘Pino, Orestes 172 Reckhow, Gail 269 Piper, Janet 106 Reed, John 63, 146 Pixley, Zaide . . . . 268 Reed, Walter . . 63, 81, 146 Plagenhoef, Vernon ‘Reedy, Elizabeth 172 Plaggemars, Linda . . . . . . 227 Reese, Joanne 213 Plasman, Chris Rehfeld, Linda 101, 127, 213 Plaxton, Roger 97, 106, 113, 115, 239 Reidsma, Karen Pletcher, Linda 97, 130, 268 Reiff, Allan 144, 213 Pleune, Timothy . 96, 144 Reimers, Susan Plewes, Barbara 134, 227 Remo, Donald 213 Poest, Donald 227 Remtema, Beverly 213 Pohl, Richard .... 212 Remtema, Paul 142, 213 Polisin, James 150, 212 Remtema, Peggy 227 Poll, Cindy .... 212 Renkes, Gordon 112, 214 Ponstein, Mary Renner, Bernice 114, 1 16, 132, 228 Ponstein, Susan Rens, Edith 113, 240 ‘Ponstien, Lambert . 184 Renzema, Muriel Pontus, Katrian . . . . 118 Reus, Eileen 127, 240 Poon, Tung Pok . 97. 212 Reus, Susan . . . . 136, 228 ‘Post, Helena . 54, 194 Reynen, Richard 106, 214 Post, Steven 146, 227 Reynolds, Loren 269 Postmus, David 142, 239 Reynolds, Pamela 214 Pott, Robert 113, 268 Rice, Linda 214 Potter, Jean 212 Rich, Lois 269 Pwell, Wayne .... 212 Richards, Lamar Powers, Daniel 109, 142, 227 Richards, Mary Jane . . . . 269 Prange, Joyce 93, 240 Richardson, Craig . . . . 148, 228 ‘Pratt, William Richardson, Stephen . . . . 214 Price, David .... 212 Rickner, Carol 214 Price, James 146 Ridder, Lenora 269 Price, Lorraine 227 'Rider, Morrette 155 Price, William 142 ‘Rieck, Norman 161 Pride, Glenn 112, 213 Riegert, Carol 136 Prime, Barbe .... 240 Riekse, Meredith 214 Prins, Ann Riekse, Nancy 134 ‘Prins, James 166 ‘Rietberg, Roger 177 Prins, Paul Riether, Merylee . 93. 105, 269 Priscoe. Patricia . . . . 123 Rigg, David . . . 108, 240 Proli, Jonathan 113, 240 Rimondi, Joanne ... 136, 269 Provo, Linda 107, 227 Ringelberg, Joanne Pruiksma, Janis 136, 240 Rmkus, Frances 100, 1 12, 136, 214 Pruiksma, Joyce 136. 213 Risser, Jill ... 127, 240 Pruim, David 63, 150 Ristau, Shirley . . . 112, 240 Pruim, Robert 150, 213 Ritsema, Bruce 81. 114. 214 Puite, Gayle 136, 213 Ritsema, David . . . 138, 214 Qualman, Alfred . . . . 103, 240 Ritsema, Larry 214 Quist, Karen 103, 240 ‘Ritsema, Robert 178 Quist, Kenneth 148, 213 Ritzema, Gay ... 126. 228 ... 268 Ritzema. Rohn 93 Raatjes, Dennis Robbert, Joan 306 Robbins, Robert Roberts, Mark ....... Roberts, Thomas . .. Robertson, James . . . Robinson, Denise . . . Robson, Marilyn Rockley, Mark ....... Rodenhouse, Ann . .. Roedvoets, James . .. Roelofs, Nathelee . .. Roelofs, Vernon Rohlck, Donald Rohloff, Gerald Roman, Kathryn Ronda, Bruce......... Ronda, Steven ....... Roos, Judy........... Rosa, Jerry ......... Rose, Margaret....... Rose, Roger ......... Rose, Susan ......... Rosema, Nancy .... Ross, Anna .......... Ross, David ......... Rothenbuhler, John . Rottenberg, Irene . . . Rowe, John .......... Rowell, Charles Rubins, James ....... Rumohr, Harry....... Runals, Roberta Russcher, Loren Rutledge, Suzanne . . Ryan, Marcia ........ Rycenga, Laura....... Rycenga, Ted ....... Ryker, Harrison . . Rynbrandt, Carol . Rynbrandt, Mary . . . Rynbrandt, Nancy . . Rypma, John ......... Ryswick, Nancy Ryzenga, Barbara . . . Ryzenga, Mary .... Safar, Eva........... Sahagian, Janet . .. Salberg, Jeanne Santefort, Janice . .. Saul, Daniel ........ Saveland, John .... Sayre, Victoria .... Schaap, Robert Schadler, John Schaefer, David Schakel, Louis...... Schakel, Mary....... Schalk, Bernice Schecter, Duane . . . Scheffel, Arline Schellenberg, Nancy Schclter, Bonnie Schilstra, Clinton . . , Schilstra, Glenna . . ‘Schipper, Daughn . Schipper, James . . . Schipper, Rodney Schlangen, Laurie . . ........................ 241 ................... 144, 214 ................... 102, 269 .................... 144, 269 .......................... 214 ................ 93, 134, 269 ........................ 228 ......................... 214 ........................... 63 ..................... 127, 241 ......................... 159 ............... 112, 130, 214 ............... 95, 109, 119 ......................... 148 .................... 98, 228 ......................... 144 ......................... 214 ......................... 269 ......................... 214 ............. 1 12, 134, 228 ......................... 214 .................... 141, 269 ................ 123, 148, 214 ......................... 214 ......................... 270 .................... 118, 241 ........................ 228 ......... 61, 63, 83, 93, 146 ......................... 214 ......... 114, 116, 130, 214 .................... 134, 228 ................... 136, 241 ........................... 63 ......................... 178 ............ 88, 94, 101, 127 28. 93, 95, 96, 112, 127, 270 ................... 128, 228 .................... 146, 270 ................ 104, 132, 228 . . 54, 93, 99, 113, 127, 241 ........................ 128 .................... 127, 241 ......................... 214 ................... 121, 228 .................... 112, 214 ................... 123, 214 .......................... 215 ......................... 215 ..................... 63, 150 ,. . 63, 215 ......... 52 ....... 270 ....... 270 ...... 241 . . Ill, 128 ....... 128 . . 142, 270 ....... 128 88, 89, 181 .. 138, 241 101, 215 Schmidt, Mary......... Schneiders, Ernest . Schoeneck, Charles . Schofield, Raymond . Schout, Lloyd ........ Schouten, Jean .... Schouten, Jerold Schra, Karen ........ Schreiber, Barry Schreuder, Dale . .. Schreuder, Lois . .. . ’Schrier, William . . Schroeder, Kenneth . Schroeder, Ralph . . . Schrotenboer, Craig Schrotenboer, Jean Schrotenboer, Joy . . Schrotenboer, Kim Schubin, Ronald . .. Schutmaat, Frederick Schutter, William . ., Schvetz, Julianna . .. Schwartz, William . Scordinsky, Richard Scott, Mary........... Scott, Richard........ Scott, Robert......... Scrafford, Allan . .. Sebens, Janet........ Sebens, Kenneth See, John ............ Seevers, Giles ....... Seifert, Sarah Seise, Jeffrey........ Seise, Timothy........ Selanders, William Selfridge, Jane .... Serum, Camella Sevener, Julia ....... Severson, Jack Shadwell, Rebecca . Shalek, James......... ‘Sheardy, Robert . . ’Sherburne, Frank . Sherman, Warren Shiffner, Patricia . .. Shinabarger, Dan . .. Shipp, Lawrence . . . Shostal, Barbara . . . Shuren, Richard . .. Sickels, Barbara . .. Siderius, Janet .... ’Siedentop, Daryl . . Sikkel, Robert....... Sikkema, Judith Simmons, Joy......... Simmons, Samuel . . Simpson, Kenneth . Sirrine, Jessica...... Sittser, Gerald....... Skidmore, Barbara . . Slag, Stephen ....... Slager, James........ Slager, Joel ......... Slager, Sharon Slagh, Marthe........ . 114, 115, 116, 215 .................. 144 .. 50, 103, 119, 241 ....... 114, 115, 228 .................. 270 ................. 228 ............ 112, 228 .......... 75, 98, 101 .................. 215 .................. 215 .................. 187 ........ 95, 109, 270 ........ 81, 142, 241 ....... 84, 142, 215 ................. 128 ....... 104, 110, 215 ................... 96 .................. 68 ............. 96, 150 ............ Ill, 128 ................. 215 ................. 141 .................. 134 .......... 75, 83, 142 66, 81, 118, 150, 215 ................. 228 ... 88, 101, 127, 270 ................. 241 ............ 146, 241 ... 93, 111, 113, 270 ...... 150, 198, 215 ............. 93, 220 ............ 102, 270 ............ 123, 215 .................. 215 ............ 128, 215 .................. 142 .................. 158 ............ 108, 174 .................. 215 .......... 73, 74, 75 ....... 63, 118, 215 ............ 127, 215 ................ 228 ................. 241 ............ 112, 215 ......... 82, 83, 181 ................ 228 ............. 87, 228 .................. 215 .................. 142 ................. 241 ........ 50, 130, 215 ...... 112, 146, 215 .. 105, 109, 132, 241 .........'........ 270 ........ 93, 148, 271 ............ 148, 215 ............ 134, 228 .. 88, 100, 136, 215 307 Student and Faculty Directory Slater, Virginia....... Slaughter, Patricia . . Slenk, Larry .......... Slingerland, Stanley . . Slothaak, Gerritt .... Slovenz, Madeline Smallegan, Jack .... Smith, Allen .......... ‘Smith, David ......... Smith, Doris........... ‘Smith, Dwight .... Smith, Gina ........... Smith, Kathy........... Smith, Larry Smith, Paul ........... Smoker, Jon ........... Snoap, Martin.......... Snyder, Harlan Snyder, Richard .... Sonnega, Janene Sonneveldt, Lucinda . . ‘Sonneveldt, Nancy . Soo, Hudson............ Spaeth, Jacqueline . . Spears, Brenda Spencer, Dorothy . . . Spencer, John Spitters, Alan......... Spooner, Janet......... ‘Sprik, Jeanette .... Staats, Sharon ........ Stacey, Dennis......... Stack, Thomas Stampfler, Michael . . Starks, Samuel Stassen, Dawn.......... Stearns, David Steele, Donald ........ Steele, Nicola......... Steele, Tompkins Steenbergen, Gregory Steenland, Mary Steenland, Mathilde ‘Steenland, Roger . . Steensma, Kathryn . . Stehle, Terry ......... Stehlik, Arlene........ Steiner, Susan .......... Steinhorst, Rita....... Steininger, Janet . . . 'Steketee, Charles . . Steketee, Paul ........ Stephens, Alice Sterk, Nancy........... Sterk, Stanley......... Stevens, Hosea ‘Stewart, John......... Stillman, Eddie ....... Stoepker, Daniel Stoepker, David Stone, Katherine .... Sfordeur, Lynda . . . . ........... 93, 130, 241 ................... 271 ................... 271 ............... 144, 271 ................... 215 ................... 215 ................... 215 ................... 158 ............. 112, 216 .................. 162 .................. 216 ... 112, 121, 130, 216 .................. 216 ................... 271 72, 74, 75. 83, 142, 216 .................. 216 ___ 114, 115, 134, 216 ........... 28, 54, 128 .................... 164 ..................... 97 ..................... 50 ................... 271 ............... 142, 241 ...... 93, 96, 134, 241 ................... 155 ............... 54, 241 ................63, 216 .................. 216 ......... 1 14, 1 16, 216 .................. 216 .......... Ill, 132, 241 ............... 144, 216 ............... 183 .............. 216 ...... 63, 83, 216 ......... 103, 271 ......... 136, 228 ...... 89, 119, 228 .............. 228 ............... 175 .......... 81, 241 ......... 102, 241 .............. 216 ......... 141, 241 ............... 190 ................ 63 111, 150, 232, 241 ............... 271 ...... 88, 89, 216 .............. 228 Story, Robert .... Stout, Craig Stowell, Stephen . Strachan, Leslie . .. Strampel, William . Strang, Norma Strong, Paul ....... Stroven, Harry Struck, Peter ...... Struck, Stephen . . Stuart, Glenn....... Stuit, John......... Stutzriem, Linda . . . Styf, David ........ Sudekum, Margaret Sullivan, Virginia . . Svoboda, Mary Lou Swanezy, James . . . Swanson, Douglas Swart, Chloe ....... Sweers, Julie ...... Swieringa, Gerald Syperda, Glenn . . Sytsma, Jacqueline Sytsma, Sherrilyn . . Sytsma, Timothy . . Szolga, Irene....... Taggart, Emily . . . ‘Tammi, John Tanis, Betty........ 'Tanis, Elliot ..... Tanis, Leonard Tanis, Robert .... Tappert, Philip Tate, Rebecca .... Taub, Amanda Taylor, Anne .... Taylor, Jean........ Taylor, Joanne Taylor, Katherine 'Taylor, Nancy . . . Taylor, Richard . . . Tazelaar, William Teall, Gary Tein, Anita ........ Tein, Barbara ...... Telfer, Dorothy . . . Tell, William....... Tellman, Grefchen ‘Tellman, Mary . . . Telman, Randall Tempas, Christine . Tenbroeke, Melvin Tencate, Jack TenClay, Arlan TenClay, Roger TenHarmsel, Mary , tenHoor, Ellen ‘tenHoor, Henry . . tenHoor, Lois....... Tepper, Douglas . .. Terbeek, Delwyn 241 .............. 216 ........ 105, 228 ............... 241 ____ 96, 132, 271 ............... 241 ........ 146, 216 ............... 151 ............... 150 114, 118, 150, 228 ............... 144 99, 132, 228 ........ 271 ....... 228 110, 241 .............. 241 ......... 146, 228 ............. 216 ........ 112, 216 ........ 112, 216 ............... 63 .............. 271 ............... 96 ......... 136, 216 ............. 216 ......... 132. 228 ............. 216 .......... 50, 188 101, 113, 132, 228 .......... 108, 174 ....... 216 . . 115, 216 ....... 228 . . 136, 216 ....... 216 93, 113, 241 168 216 ......... 216 ____ 101, 216 ......... 216 .......... 241 ......... 216 .......... 194 109, 110, 271 ...................... 144, 228 112, 115, 117, 118, 141, 228 ........................... 241 ............. 216 ............. 168 105, 109, 112, 241 228 308 Terho, Brian ...... Terpstra, Martha . . •Tharin, Cotter . . . Theurer, Kathryn . Thoen, Marinus . .. Thoen, Peter....... Thoman, Damas . . . Thomas, David . . . Thomas, Tom......... Thomas, Riley....... Thompson, Allen Thompson, Janice Thempson, Mary . . Thompson, Phyllis . Ticknor, Sally...... Tiezzi, Marcia...... Tigelaar, William . . Tilma, Eugene Timmer, Barbara . . Timmer, Richard Ting, Amy............ Tinholt, Irene ...... Tintle, Barbara .... Tobart, Esther....... Tobias, Mary Toonder, Karen . .. Toothaker, James . .. Topp, Susan Toren, John ......... Tower, Prudence . .. Traas, Barbara ...... Traylor, John ....... Tripp, Mary ......... Trotter, Milton .... Truman, Alfred .... Truman, Donald .... Truman, Rosemary . Tucker, Ronald .... Tucker, Sharon....... Turner, Richard . . . Turose, Constance . . Tysse, Thomas ........ Urban, Katharine . . . Vaclavik, Frank VanAken, Kipp........ VanAllsburg, Diane VanArk, Dawn ........ VanAuken, William . VanBeek, Drake .... VanBuskirk, Bruce . . Vancil, Lois.......... VanCor, Frederick . . VanCor, Jennifer VanDam, Clark ....... VandeBrake, Mark . . VandeBrake, Mary VandeBunte, David . . VandeBunte, Eugene VandeHocf, Carol VandeKemp, Hendrika Vandenberg, Carol . . VandenBerg, Kendra . VandenBerg, Richard . Vandenberg, Robert VandenBerge, Julie . . VandenBos, Robert ..................... 144 ..................... 272 ..................... 192 .................... 216 ............... 115, 206 ..................... 229 ..................... 144 .................... 81 63, 93, 95, 110, 146, 241 ................. 63. 217 ........ 217 .. 112, 242 .. 128, 272 .. 113, 229 . . 148. 229 ... 63, 217 ... 37, 103 97, 112, 217 ......... 242 ......... 217 ......... 113 ......... 242 . . 110, 272 .............. 217 114, 115, 116, 242 ....... 113, 217 .............. 114 .............. 217 .............. 242 .......... 63, 93 ---- 63, 142, 272 .............. 229 .............. 217 ....... 118, 229 .............. 217 87, 88, 134, 217 .............. 217 .............. 217 ....... 114, 272 .............. 114 ....... 150, 242 , .. 106, 148, 230 ............. 217 ............. 217 ............. 242 ............. 217 .............. 141 ....... 102, 242 .............. 217 ....... 107, 230 .......... 217 ....... 136, 242 .. . 79, 146, 272 .......... 242 VanderBroek, Carole . . VanderBroek, Richard VanderBurgh, Rolf .... VanderBurgh, Ruth . . . •Vanderbilt, William . . •Vanderbush, Alvin . .. VanderByl, Wayne .... •Vanderham, Robert . . VanderHcide, Linda VandcrHill, Coert..... VanderHyde, George . . VanderJagt, Janice . . . VanderLaan, Mark .... VanderLeek, Kathleen Vanderlinde, Mary .... •VanderLugt, William . VanderMeer, Paul .... VanderMeulen, Jane VanderNaald, Sue .... VanderPloeg, Jon...... VanderPlocg, John VanderSchaaf, Dan .... VanderSchaff, Dean . .. VanderSchoor, Robert . VanderStoep, Jane..... VanderVelde, Constance •VanderVelde, Richard . Vanderwal, David .... VanderWall, Gerard VanderWeele, Stephen Vanderwel, Susan .... •VanderWerf, Calvin . .. VanderWerp, Marcia . . . VanderWier, Valerie VandeWall, Anne........ VandeWall, Lee ........ VandeWege, Douglas VandeWerken, Jerry . . . •Van Dijk, Gerben...... VanDokkumburg, Mark . VanDokkumburg, Susan VanDonkelaar, David . . . VanDorin, Richard ..... VanDort, Mark.......... VanDyk, Sharon......... VanDyke, John.......... VanDyke, Larry .......... VanDyke, Patricia VanDyken, Donald....... VanEck, Barb .......... VanEenenaam, Richard VanEngen, Charles...... •VanFaasen, Paul ...... VanFassen, William..... VanFarowe, Bruce ...... VanGolen, Elisabeth.... VanHaitsma, Ricky ..... VanHeesf, David ....... VanHoesen, Mary........ VanHolland, Calvin .... VanHouzen, Joyce....... VanHuis, Bruce......... •Vanlwaarden, John . . . Van Iwaarden, Mary . .. VanKampen, Christine . . VanKampen, Mary ........ . .. 112, 230 .......... 242 . .. 112, 217 .. . 113, 272 ......... 180 ........ 173 ... 112, 142 ......... 182 ... 146, 272 . .. 138, 242 ......... 127 93, 103. 146 103, 132 146 ......... 164 ... 63, 217 ........ 230 ......... 146 ........ 242 ........ 113 ......... 217 94, 127, 217 ........ 136 .. 108, 175 ....... 230 ............... 230 ..... 32. 154, 279 .......... 112, 242 ................ 94 .......... 148, 272 . 68, 69, 148, 230 ............... 190 ---- 84, 146, 217 ........ 150, 217 ........ 115, 217 ........ 138, 230 ......... 28, 217 ............... 217 ........ 114, 115 ........ 118, 217 .............. 217 .............. 68 ............. 160 ............. 146 .............. 217 ......... 115, 217 .............. 150 ........ 141, 272 ........ 112. 217 ........ 141, 230 96, 113, 134, 230 . 72, 75, 76, 272 .............. 175 .............. 217 ............. 218 ............ 218 309 Student and Faculty Directory 'VanKampen, Ruth .............................. 182 Voerman, Sharon VanKampen, Warren Vogel, Daniel .... VanKempen, Gary Voigt, Valerie VanKouwenberg, Jeanelle ....................... 217 Volkers, Mark ... VanLente, Michael ............................. 117 Volkers, Stuart .. Vanlente, Philip............................... 217 Vollink, Dawn ... 'VanLiere, Elaine ............................. 194 VonBergen, Susan VanLierop, Bernard.................... 97, 113, 242 'Voogd, Henry . VanLoan, Maria ............................ 89, 242 Voogd, Janice . .. Vann, Charlotte ............................... 218 Voorhorst, Mary . VanNoord, Glenn................................ 242 Vroom, Janica VanOostenburg, Mark ...................... 142, 218 Vruggink, Gary .. VanOoyen, Connie............................... 230 Waber, Jack VanPamelen, David ......................... 79, 218 Wagg, Florence . VanPelt, Stephen................. 81, 100, 144, 230 Walcott, Nancy .. VanPernis, Paul................. 109, 110, 142, 242 Walker, Cheryl .. VanPernis, Sarah ......................... 127, 218 Wallace, Marsha VanPortfliet, Kathy............................ 132 Wallace, Susan . . 'VanPutten, J. Dyke............................ 173 Wallendal, Nancy 'VanPutten, James.............................. 189 Walsh, Joy vanReken, Mary............................ 102, 272 Walsh, Peter .... VanRy, Lavonne....................... 112, 130, 218 Walters, Timothy •VanSchaak, Eva ............................... 163 Walther, Peter ... VanSingel, Don ................................ 230 Walvoord, Barbara VanSingel, Mary................................ 218 Wang, Lucy VanSloten, Fonda.......................... 112, 218 Ward, Patricia .. VanTubergen, Keith.................... 63, 79, 148 Ward, Stephen ... VanWieren, Carrie............ 87, 88, 101, 127, 274 Warner, Dorothy VanWieren, Gerald Warner, Nancy . . VanWieren, Jack ............................... 274 Warner, Robert . VanWingen, Peter Warren, Steven .. VanWitzenburg, Janine ......................... 274 Watson, Delores VanZoeren, Jane ............................... 218 Weaver, Candace Vaughn, Deborah ............................... 218 Weaver, Sharon . Veazie, William ............................... 144 Webinga, John .. Vedder, Joan .................................. 274 Weed, John .... Veenhoven, Randall ............................ 230 Weeder, Roger .. Veenstra, Richard................ 93, 95, 102, 274 Weener, Glenn . . Velthuizen, Henrietta Weenink, John Veneklasen, Howard ............................ 242 Weesies, Marylou 'VerBeek, John ................................ 165 Weiden, Roger Verduin, Karen................................. 242 Weigele, Richard Vermeer, John ................................. 230 Weinert, Mark . .. Vermeer, Rolina ............................... 218 Weissflog, Emilou Vernon, Gilbert .......................... 142, 218 'Welch, Mary ... VerPlank, Anne....................... 115, 134, 230 Welch, Robert VerSchure, Alan....................... 99, 104, 274 Weld, Robert ... Verwey, Bettie 'Weller, Hubert . . Verwys, Janice................................. 127 'Weller, Kenneth Verwys, Vincent Wells, Raymond . Veurink, Barbara Welscotf, Ruth . .. Vickers, Melanie............................... 127 Welscott, Thomas . Vickrey, Thomas.............. 63, 78, 79, 144, 230 Welton, Roy....... Viel, Donald .................................. 150 Welton, Susan .. Visscher, George .............................. 274 Welly, William . .. Visscher, Linda....................... 97, 103, 242 'Werkman, Barry . Visscher, Ronald................. 84, 85, 142, 274 Werley, Colleen . . Visscher, William ........................ 112, 218 Wester, Fritz----- Visser, John Westerhoff, David Viswat. Mary......................... 112, 115, 218 Westhuis, Beth .. Vlasaty, Jeanette ............................. 274 Westhuis, Joan Vlietstra, Calvin Westlake, Carolyn ......... 218 103, 123, 242 ____ 99, 242 .......... 274 .. . 136, 218 94, 134, 230 .......... 184 .. . 113, 274 .......... 230 .........218 .. . 104, 172 ____ 97, 242 ____ 93, 274 ... 130, 218 ... 112, 218 ... 115, 218 ......... 218 ... Ill, 113 114, 116, 242 ......... 218 ... 146, 242 .......... 242 .......... 230 .......... 242 81, 146, 218 .......... 242 ____ 150, 242 ......... 218 .......... 275 ......... 218 ____ 113, 242 .......... 150 .....79, 218 , . .. 105, 218 .......... 193 .......... 275 .... 104, 172 ......... 186 .......... 142 ... 109, 275 115, 117, 242 ..... 84, 142 .......... 230 115, 148, 230 , . 66, 67, 186 109, 110, 275 150, 151, 275 ......... 218 275 Tin Weslman, Karen Westveer, Douglas . . •Wettack, Sheldon . . Weurding, Christine 'Wheeler, Brooks . .. •Wheeler, Nancy . .. White, Betsy White, Carol ........ White, Lawrence . .. White, Patricia...... White, Sandra ....... Whiteman, Linda Whitfield, Victoria ... Whitney, Charlotte . .. Whitney, Mary Helen •Whittle, John....... Wickens, Janet....... Wickens, Nancy Wierenga, Theron . . Wierenga, Wendell •Wierenger, Charlotte Wierks, Mary ........ Wiersema, Ann Wiersma, Patricia Wiff, Lynda ......... Wilcocks, Mary Jo . . Wildgen, Norma . .. Wildman, Beth ....... Wildman, Mark ....... Wilhelm, Kathleen . . . Willard, Sharon ..... Williams, Diana...... Williams, Diane...... •Williams, Samuel . . Wills, Harold Wilson, Amy ......... Wilson, Hudson....... Wilson, Joan Wilson, Kathleen Wilson, William .... Wilterdink, Carol Wilterdink, Sharon . . Winchester, Mary . .. Windover, John Windover, Sue.......... Wing, Stephen ....... Winship, Wendy Winsley, William . .. Winter, Eileen....... Witherspoon, Eric . .. Witherspoon, Jane . . Wittwer, Norman . .. Witzel, John Wolbrink, Mary Wolbrink, Robert Wolf, Janice ........ Wolkenmuth, Lora . . Wong, David ......... Wood, Patricia Wood, Wendy Woodbury, George . Woodby, Timothy . .. Woodger, Robert Woods, Karen ........ Worden, Kathleen Working, Thomas . . .................. 218 .......... 109, 142, 231 .................. 163 .................. 107 .................. 107 .................. 218 .................. 218 ........ 114, 116, 231 .................. 242 .......... 104, 134. 231 .............. 128, 275 .......... 109, 134, 242 .................. 275 .............. 108, 175 .............. 130, 218 .................. 243 .................. 243 .................. 194 .................. 275 ........ 108, 112, 243 .............. 107, 218 .................. 275 .................. 128 .................. 231 ............... 150, 219 .............. 132, 231 ............... 134, 231 .......... 36, 113. 275 .............. 99, 231 .................. 156 .................. 113 .......... 81, 146, 219 ____ 96, 110, 130, 276 .............. 112, 276 .......... 38, 113, 243 .................. 276 ........ 112, 136, 219 ... 114, 115, 116, 221 .................. 231 .............. Ill, 218 .................. 219 94, 114, 116, 130, 219 .............. 102, 243 .................. 231 .................. 144 .................. 219 .................. 243 .................. 231 .............. 68, 102 ......................... 219 .............. 110, 148, 276 ......................... 243 111, 114, 115, 116, 122, 276 Workman, Judith................................276 Woudenberg, Bruce....................... 146, 231 Wray, Cynthia ................................ 243 Wrhen, Judith .............................. 171 Wrigley, Janet.......................... 134, 219 Wye, Judith .................................. 219 Wykstra, Stephen ............................. 138 Wyman, Lynn............................... 93, 276 Wyngarden, Dianne....................... 134, 243 Wynsma, Betty................................. 219 Yeager, Noranne .............................. 219 Yeo, Vivien ............................. 97, 231 Yereb, Myrtie............................ 134, 243 Yiff, Carol ............................ 112, 219 Yingling, Douglas ...................... 142, 231 Yntema, Margaret ............................. 118 Yock, Deborah ................................ 219 Yonker, Stanley •Young, Mary Emma ............................ 194 Younger, Marvin.................... Ill, 198, 219 Ytsma, Edward ................................. 93 Yzenbaard, Marilyn .. 94, 105, 109, 113, 132, 276 Zandee, Mary............................. 106, 243 Zavacky, John.................. 93, 107, 138, 276 Zeh, Karen................................ 93, 276 Zahner, Elizabeth....................... 130, 219 Zevalkink, John Zimmerman, Susan ............................. 219 •Zoeteway, James ............................. 173 Zoeteway, Karen Zomermaand, Randall .................... 146, 219 Zoschke, Kathleen ............................ 219 Zuidema, Judith Zuidema, Mary .. 55, 88, 101, 106, 132, 133, 243 Zuidersma, Duane ............................. 219 Zuithoff, Sally .............................. 276 Zuverink, Christine...................... 136, 276 Zwart, Ted....................... 75, 76, 146, 243 Zweering, Richard 311 â– Jm 'MWiSk X :Â