Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1970 volume:

Jan Beekman Chris Lohman Betsy Phillips THE LIFE PAGE 17 THE ACADEMIC LIFE PAGE 89 Barb DeHaan Rob Douglas THE SPORTING LIFE PAGE 153 Karla Hoesch Donna Howitt THE ORGANIZED LIFE PAGE 177 Mary Elden Shellie Midavaine THE CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 233 Kay Oae Laurie Schlangen 6 7 9 CHERISH OCT. IS j IT BELONGS TO TOU ■rewwwwe ■ ■ ■ ■ 14 ■Ul 15 16 ninn umirrtr t .- ii: THE LIFE 0Z6I JO SSV10 CONNIE ALDRICH Farmington. Michigan Education Sigma lota Beta BECKY GILMOUR ANDERSON Somerset. New Jersey Language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi KAREN ARNOLD North Plainfield. New Jersey Social Studies Sigma lota Beta ANDREW D. ATWOOD Pompton Plains. New Jersey Religion Omicron Kappa Epsilon KENNETH LESLIE AUSTIN Holland. Michigan Instrumental Music Education Alpha Theta Chi H. GEORGE AVERY Ridgefield. New Jersey Philosophy KATHERINE BACON Toledo, Ohio Music T hcory — Humanities GWYNNE L. BAILEY Clymer. New York Music STEVEN ROBERT BAKER Wyoming, Michigan Biology 17 JANICE BAKKER Midland Park. New Jersey English ROBERT J. BATES Chicago. Illinois Biology GEORGE BAXTER Saginaw. Michigan Chemistry RUBY JUNE BEATSON Rangoon, Burma Humanities ROBERT BATTJES Portage. Michigan English Phi Tau Nu LORETTA LAGREE BECK Kenmore. New York Language Arts ROBERT CARL BECK Kenmore. New York English JAMES B. BECKERING Grandvillc. Michigan Philosophy-Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma JAN BEEKMAN Muskegon. Michigan Mathematics Kappa Delta Chi IS ROBERT BEISHUIZEN Chicago. Illinois Business Administration JANE ANN BENEDICT Huntington. New York Mathematics JULIE BERETZ Hammond. Indiana German GEORGE J. BERGEVINE Attleboro. Massachusetts Social Studies Phi Tau Nu FORD ALFRED BERGHORST JR. Zeeland. Michigan Business Administration MIKE BERRY Fairfax County. Virginia Business Administration BETTY JOAN BEYER Holland. Michigan Humanities ROBERT ALLEN BLOCK Kalamazoo. Michigan Sociology Phi Tau Nu THOMAS A. BOS North Muskegon. Michigan Chemistry CHARLES BRUCE BIGELOW Grand Rapids. Michigan Religion Phi Kappa Alpha MARY BOGEMA Grand Rapids. Michigan Social Studies Composite NATE BOWLES Newark, New Jersey Physical Education JANICE BLAKLEY Webster. New York English RICHARD M. BORST Grand Rapids. Michigan Religion Phi Kappa Alpha EUGENE BRAAKSMA Cambria. Wisconsin Psychology 20 KENNETH R. BRADSELL River Edge. New Jersey History Phi Tau Nu LOIS BRANCH Rowley. Massachusetts Sociology ROBERT BRANCH Homewood. Illinois Psychology DOUGLAS JOHN BRATT Cincinnati. Ohio Economics JOHN LEWIS BROWN New York. New York History NANCY BROWN Munster. Indiana Mathematics NORMA BROWN Providence, Rhode Island English PATTI L. BROWN SUSAN L. BUCHANAN Fairport. New York Lawrenceville. Illinois Psychology Biology Delta Phi 21 JODY BYLAND Muskegon. Michigan Social Studies Composite KATHY CANENE Dolton. Illinois French CANDACE R. CHAPMAN Newburypprt. Massachusetts History Sigma Sigma 22 CAROLINE F. CHAPMAN Newburyport. Massachusetts Sociology Sigma Sigma GEORGE CHRISTIAN Kingston, New York Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu DANIEL ADAIRCHAPMAN Westbury. New York Business Administration KAREN ANE CHASE Schenectady. New York Psychology BRIAN L. CLAPHAM Lansing. Michigan History Phi Kappa Alpha ANNE F. CLARK Amesbury. Massachusetts Science Composite DANIEL PAULCOLENBRANDER Holland. Michigan Chemistry-Physics Alpha Theta Chi JUDITH ANN COOPER LINDA SUE CRAMER West Paterson. New Jersey Paw Paw. Michigan Psychology Psychology Delta Phi CAROL CREUT2INGER Syracuse. New York Spanish SHIRLEY ANN CURTIS 8ay City. Michigan Mathematics Alpha Gamma Phi JON KIM DEDEE Grand Rapids. Michigan Economics JERRY D.CRIPE Auburn. Indiana Chemistry Alpha Theta Chi CAROL WILTERDINK DAVIS Holland. Michigan Vocal Education JEAN ELIZABETH DEGRAFF Schenectady. New York History Sigma lota Beta DONALD H. CURRIE Youngsville. New York Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon JOHN JOSEPH DEBRECENI Tcancck. New Jersey Philosophy WILLIAM DEGRAFF. JR. Zeeland. Michigan Theatre 24 ROBERT C. DELVIN Belmont. Michigan Music History ARLENE DENHAAN Paterson, New Jersey Humanities HARRY G. DERKS Holland. Michigan Mathematics VICKI LEE DETLEFS Birmingham. Michigan Biology JEANNE L.DEVETTE Muskegon. Michigan German Kappa Delta Chi DONNA DEVRIES Palo Alto. California DEMMEN JAMES DEYOUNG Kalamazoo. Michigan Biology Phi Tau Nu THOMAS J. DEYOUNG South Holland. Illinois German JERRY W. DILL Flint. Michigan Psychology 25 ELIZABETH DURLING Belle Mead. New Jersey Spanish KENNETH WAYNE DYKHUIS Justice. Illinois Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega DAVID L. EDYVEAN Detroit. Michigan Psychology MARY LYNNELDEN Matteson. Illinois Political Science Sigma lota Beta THOMAS R. DYKSTRA Wyoming. Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha JANET MARIE ELFERINK Martin, Michigan Humanities r. JOHN DYSON ELY Annandale. Virginia Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon BEVERLY ANN ENDWEISS Hackensack. New Jersey Language Arts Sigma lota Beta BONITA LOU EVERTS Westfield. New York Art Sigma lota Beta 26 PEGGY ADAMS FAULMAN Lincoln Park. New Jersey Mathematics DAVID F. FOLKERT Holland. Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon CHRISTOF TARH FORGWE Memo. Cameroon Humanities — Fine Arts SHARON LYNN FORTUIN Byron Center. Michigan Humanities NORMA JEAN FOSTER Caroga Lake. New York Humanities Alpha Gamma Phi 27 RICHARD M. FRANK Lynchburg. Virginia Physical Education Omicron Kappa Epsilon BERTHERIA DELORES GASTON Roosevelt. New York Psychology ELIZABETH GERSBACHER Cape Girardeau. Missouri Psychology — Language Arts CECILE MARIE GAILLARD Holland. Michigan English Delta Phi JOANNE GASPEREC Oak Lawn. Illinois Language Arts GEORGIA MELICE GEARHART Holland. Michigan Language Arts Sigma Sigma EDWARD BRUCE GEELHOED Grand Rapids. Michigan History Phi Kappa Alpha BEVERLY CORINE GLAS Calumet Park. Illinois Biology BARBARA DOROTHY GLEICHMANN Queens Village. New York Humanities 28 LINDA GLENDENING KURTGLUPKER Leighton. Iowa Holland. Michigan Psychology Physical Education LYNN ANN GONZALEZ Flcmmgton. New Jersey Spanish THOMAS J. GOODFELLOW Staten Island. New York History Alpha Theta Chi BARBARA JANE GORDEN DAVID JAY GOUWENS Schenectady. New York Prospect Heights. Illinois Political Science — French Philosophy Kappa Beta Phi Chi Phi Sigma N. HOLLY GOW Wyckoff. New Jersey Art Sigma Sigma KARIN R. GRANBERG OrangeCity. Iowa English Sigma Sigma BEVERLY DALE GREER Gillette New Jersey English 29 MARTHA ALICE GRIFFEN Hudson. Now York French DAVID LLOYD GUNN. JR. Lombard. Illinois Chemistry Phi Tau Nu LAUREL HAINES Catskill. New York History Delta Phi CHARLES RICHARD HALL. JR. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma LARRY HANBY Mesquite. Texas English MICHAEL ARTHUR HANSEN Vicksburg. Michigan Physics JACK HENDRICKS Holland. Michigan Religion THOMAS M. HARMELINK Grand Rapids. Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha ELLEN HEATH Schenectady. New York Business Administration Delta Phi DENNIS J. HENDRICKS Grand Rapids. Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha MARCIA HERREMA Santa Ana. California Language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi STEVE HARMS Farmington. Michigan Political Science Alpha Theta Chi LEANNE HARMSEN Brandon. Wisconsin Religion BEVERLY HEPLER Buffalo. New York Elementary Education Sigma lota Beta TOM HENDERSON Dearborn. Michigan Chemistry 31 BRUCE HEUSTIS Lansing. Michigan Political Science Chi Phi Sigma THOMAS RAY HONDORP Grand Rapids. Michigan Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpha KATHLEEN MARY HOROSINSKI Chicago. Illinois Art HAROLD RAYMOND HILLIARD Rutherford. New Jersey Business Administration CAROL MARGARET HOOGSTRA Grosse Pomte. Michigan English Sigma lota Beta ART HORST West Sayville New York 8usmess Administration JAMES T. HOEKSTRA Addis Araba. Ethiopia Physical Education ELIZABETH HOOK Erie. Illinois Psychology RICHARD JAY HOUSMAN OtJlton. Illinois History 3? JANICE E. HUIZINGA Grand Rapids, Michigan Theatre Delta Phi RAE HUIZENGA Hudsonville. Michigan Music DIANE HYMANS Hull. Iowa Music Alpha Gamma Phi GERALDINE KAY IMMIK Grand Rapids. Michigan Humanities Composite DIANE HOWARD JONES Glen Ridge. New Jersey Humanities MARILYN JONES Albany. New York Humanities RICHARD ADRIAN HUMBERT Auburn. New York Mathematics FAY KATHLEEN JOHNSON Manon. New York Humanities DONALD HAROLD KAZEN New Castle. Indiana Sociology Alpha Theta Chi 33 CAROL A. KEARNEY Chautauqua. New York Sociology ROBERTA. KIDD. JR. Alexandria. Virginia Sociology Omicron Kappa Epsilon DELWYN JAY KLEIS Holland. Michigan Sociology MARY GAEKNOPER Zeeland. Michigan Music DON KOLKMAN Jemson. Michigan Music Phi Tau Nu JAMES W. KNOTT Churchville. Pennsylvania Psychology Kappa Eta Nu THOMAS A. KOOISTRA Wyoming, Michigan Biology Alpha Phi Omega ANN RATERINK KOLENBRANDER Zeeland. Michigan English JAMES KOSTER PomptorvPIams. New Jersey Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon 34 CAROL ELLEN KOTERSKI Chicago. Illinois Psychology ROBERT JAMES KOUW. JR. Holland. Michigan Speech JAMES E. KRUEGER Muskegon. Michigan Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega GLENN A. KRUITHOF Holland. Michigan English Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT KUHN Woodhavcn. New York Physical Education ANNE RICKIE LARSEN New York City. New York French 35 DONNALAMPMAN Albany. New York Mathematics RICKLEMMER Kalamazoo. Michigan Psychology SUSAN CROMPTON LIVESAY Amherst. Ohio Social Studies Kappa Beta Phi JILL LEACH Bridgeport. Michigan Psychology Sigma Sigma CHARLES LIEDER Dearborn. Michigan Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha DAVID K. LOWDERMILK Parma Heights. Ohio Economics Phi Kappa Alpha SUSAN LEMAIRE Grand Haven. Michigan Social Studies Alpha Phi TIMOTHY CHARLES LIGGETT Kalamazoo, Michigan History Phi Tau Nu MARYLUCKEY Columbia, Missouri Chemistry 36 JOHN LYONS Birmmgton. Michigan Psychology CAROLYN L. MACGREGOR Grand Rapids. Michigan Language Arts Delta Phi DONALD W. MAREMA Elmhurst. Illinois Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon STEVEN L. MARKEL Coloma. Michigan Chemistry Phi Tau Nu ' NANCY L. MCKENZIE Denver. Colorado Language Arts Sigma lota Beta i. JERRY A. MAY Grand Rapids. Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon NANCY LEEMEEUSEN Zeeland. Michigan Theatre Sigma lota Beta DAVID B. MCDOUGALL Holland. Michigan History CHRISTINE MEYERS Dover. New Jersey Biology 37 i ALAN MILLER Bloomington. Minnesota Business Administration KATHY JEANNE MILLER Sheldon. Iowa Psychology DONNA MINET Somerville. New Jersey Psychology Delta Phi KEN MOL Holland. Michigan English CAROLE FAITH MOUW Holland. Michigan Language Arts GEORGE D. MULDER Muskegon. Michigan Chemistry Alpha Theta Chi DOUGLAS H. MYERS Arlington. Virginia Biology Alpha Phi Omega MARY ELIZABETH NEZNEK Amsterdam. New York Social Studies JULIE NICHOLS Ripon. Wisconsin Biology KENNETH NIENHUIS Holland. Michigan Music Phi Tau Nu KATHRYN A. NOTIER Holland. Michigan French Delta Phi CAROLYN NUTT Cincinnati. Ohio English DALENYBOER Holland. Michigan Vocal Music JILL ANN NYBOER Rockford. Illinois Physical Education Delta Phi 39 MARVIN OLDENBURGER Holland. Michigan Business Administration RUTH ILEAN OOSTERHOF Holland. Michigan Music KAREN MARIE OOSTERHOUSE Grand Rapids. Michigan Language Arts Delta Phi JONATHAN W. OSBORN Tarrytown. New York Sociology Ph.TauNu ERNIE OTTO Hackensack. New Jersey Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma SANDERSON PALMER Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Political Science KENNETH E. PAULSEN Millwood. New York Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma CHRISTINE PEACOCK Dearborn. Michigan Sociology CAROL PEARCE Piscataway. New Jersey Spanish Alpha Gamma Phi 40 ALLEN PEDERSEN Hinsdale. Illinois Philosophy Phi Tau Nu KATHY SCHREUR PENNA Holland. Michigan Social Studies LAURA PETERS Homewood. Illinois Social Studies Delta Phi JANICE PEVERLY Clinton. Illinois Sociology SARA LOUISE PHILLIPS New York. New York Science Composite Alpha Gamma Phi SUSAN MARIE PIKKAART Kalamazoo. Michigan Language Arts Composite Alpha Gamma Phi DAVID POSTMUS Grand Rapids Michigan Mathematics — Psychology Chi Phi Sigma JOYCE PRANGE Chicago. Illinois Social Studies 41 BARBE ELLANNE PRIME Honeoye Falls. New York History DAVID L. PRUIM Muskegon. Michigan Political Science Phi Tau Nu JONATHAN L. PROLI North Plainfield. New Jersey English KAREN ALICE QUIST Lake City. Michigan History JANIS PRUIKSMA Clifton. New Jersey History Sigma Sigma JANIS RACE Philmont. New York Language Arts BOYD RASMUSSEN St. Paul. Minnesota Physical Education Omicron Kappa Epsilon EDITH RENS Tucson. Arizoma Music Performance EILEEN ANN REUS BoyneCity. Michigan Language Arts Composite Alpha Gamma Phi 42 SHARON WEAVER REYNEN Grandville. Michigan Psychology DAVE RIGG Waupun. Wisconsin Mathematics JILL PAMELA RISSER Oakland, New Jersey Language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi 43 NATHELEE ROELOFS Muskegon. Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi HARRY F. RUMOHR Brooklyn. Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon CHARLESS. ROWELL. JR. Saugerties. New York Political Science LAURIE FOX ROZENDAL Ann Arbor. Michigan Psychology BARBARA ANN RYZENGA Holland. Michigan Mathematics Alpha Gamma Phi EVA SAFAR Rochester. New York Art DUANE KEITH SCHECTER Muskegon. Michigan Business Administration SUSAN DANIELS SCHECTER Muskegon. Michigan Language Arts CHARLES A. SCHOENECK Syracuse. New York History 44 JUDITH LYNN SCHUITEMA Muskegon. Michigan French BARBARA A. SKIDMORE Highland Park. Illinois English Kappa Delta Chi MARY BARBARA SOVERN Battle Creek. Michigan English Alpha Gamma Phi GILES MAURICE SEEVERS Ann Arbor. Michigan Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon MADELINE SLOVENZ Keyport. New Jersey Theater ALAN D. SPITTERS Parchment. Michigan Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma ✓ BARBSICKELS Maplewood. New Jersey Psychology CINDY SONNEVELDT Grand Rapids. Michigan Language Arts JANET E. SPOONER Great Falls. Virginia Language Arts Sigma lota Beta 15 NICKI STEELE Grand Rapids. Michigan Psychology PAULSTEKETEE Holland. Michigan Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega ALICE EVANGELINE STEPHENS Tallahassee. Florida Psychology STANLEY STERK Waupun, Wisconsin Economics Alpha Theta Chi DAN STOEPKER Brooklyn. Ohio Business Administration ROBERT D. STORY Watertown. New York Sociology WILLIAM STRAMPEL Saugatuck. Michigan Chemistry VIRGINIA A. SULLIVAN Rahway. New Jersey Biology PAUL STRONG Holland. Michigan JEAN TAYLOR Mcbain. Michigan English PETE STRUCK N Haledon. New Jersey Mathematics WILLIAM A. TELL Webster. New York Chemistry LOIS TENHOOR Holland. Michigan English DAVID R. THOMAS Muskegon. Michigan English Chi Phi Sigma PHYLLIS THOMPSON Holland. Michigan Vocal Music Education 47 MARY ANN THORNE Kalamazoo. Michigan Humanities IRENE TINHOLT Holland. Michigan Social Studies Composite KARENTOONDER Livonia. Michigan Language Arts SUSAN TOPP Holland. Michigan English PRUDY TOWER Greenville. Michigan Instructional Music Education MILTONS. TROTTER Harlem. New York Sociology 48 BILLVANAUKEN Camillus. New York Psychology JENNIFER VAN COR South Branch. New Jersey English JULIE ANNE VANDENBERGE Rochester. New York French KENDRA ANN VANDENBERG Kalama oo. Michigan Psychology Sigma Sigma ROBERT VANDERBERG Glen Ellyn. Illinois English Phi Tau Nu JANEVANDERMEULEN St. Louis. Missouri Language Arts Alpha Gamma Phi WILLIAM C. VAN FAASEN Dearborn. Michigan Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon MARCIA VANDERWERP Zeeland. Michigan Vocal Education JOHN BERNARD VAN LIEROP III Seoul. Korea History MARK ALAN VANDERLAAN Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio History Omicron Kappa Epsilon NANCY LYNN VANDER WOUDE Oak Forest. Illinois Social Studies Composite MARIA CHRISTINA VAN LOAN Bedford. New Hampshire Physical Education 49 GLENN A. VAN NOORD Grand Rapids. Michigan Business Administration PAUL VAN PERNIS Rockford. Illinois Biology Chi Phi Sigma PETER MARTIN VANWINGEN Grand Rapids. Michigan English Phi Kappa Alpha KATHLEEN DEWITT VEENSTRA Muskegon. Michigan Mathematics — Science Delta Phi HOWARD N. VENEKLASEN Holland. Michigan Business Administration KAREN VERDUIN Chicago Heights. Illinois Humanities Sigma lota Beta LINDAS. VISSCHER Holland. Michigan History DANIEL RICHARD VOGEL Hicksville. New York Political Science MARK VOLKERS Holland. Michigan 50 NANCY JEAN WALCOTT Holland. Michigan English MARSHA WALLACE Middletown, New Jersey Language Arts BARBARA WALVOORD Muskegon. Michigan English Sigma Sigma STEVE WARD Webster Groves. Missouri Business Administration ROBERT D. WARNER Kalamazoo. Michigan English NANCY WARNOCK Birmingham. Michigan English JAMES A. WATTERS Friesland. Wisconsin Political Science JOHNS. WEBINGA Tallahassee. Florida Mathematics Phi Tau Nu MARYLOU WEESSIES Kalamazoo. Michigan Humanities TOM WELSCOTT Holland. Michigan Chemistry JOAN WESTHUIS Fox Lake. Wisconsin Religion SANDRA LOUISE WHITE Oayton. Ohio English Sigma lota Beta CHARLOTTE ELLEN WHITNEY Marshall. Michigan English Sigma lota Beta WENDELL WIERENGA Holland. Michigan Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha PATRICIA LOU WIERSMA Zeeland. Michigan Mathematics 52 ERIC A. WITHERSPOON Morton. Illinois Psychology — English Alpha Theta Chi DIANNE JAYNE WYNGARDEN Zeeland. Michigan Sociology Sigma lota Beta KAREN WOODS CINDY WRAY Cassopolis. Michigan Chicago. Illinois Theater Language Arts MYRTIEL. YEREB laGrange. Illinois Biology Sigma lota Beta MARYZANDEE Zeeland, Michigan German Sigma lota Beta JUDITH ZUIDEMA Port Huron. Michigan Sociology MARY FAITH ZUIDEMA Jenison. Michigan Physical Education Kappa Delta Chi TEDS. ZWART Kalamazoo. Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon 53 1 JUNIORS 54 . John Allen Leslie Atherton Albert Bachman Nancy Banta Loretta Berrevoets George Bishop Susan Broekstra Marguerite Browc Keith Browning Mary Buis Janet Bumford James Butler Linda Cita Deborah Clinton Jane Colenbrander Patricia De8oer Julie DeWitte Deborah Denton Dorothy Dings Jack Doorlag Diane Dotter Phillip Drake Frederick Ebelmg Robert Eckrich John Endersbc Norme Everson Barbara Ferguson Nancy Flier Ruth Folkcrt Jonathan Fuller Catherine Gallouet Lynne Girod Jonathan Glerum Edward Gorter Barbara Godshalk Mary Goeman Thomas Gouwens Robert Grahmann Philip Grawburg Bradley Green Lindsey Griffelh Connne Havmga Joan Hinkamp Sherry Houck 56 David Huang Arthur Hudak Robert Jamison Norcne Jasmsky Martha Jenkins David Jipping Kathryn Jousma M3ry Katt Joseph Kearns Francis Keefe. Jr 57 Jerry Keizer John Kemink Donald Ketcham Allen Keuning Susan Klancr Dale Kleinheksel Susan Knights Travis Kraai Caroline Krahe Mary Kraybill Judith Kubitskey John Kuiper Joyce Lambert Richard Littlefield Laurie Lovell Jan Luben John Lucius Carol Luidens Elizabeth Maassen Ross Mack Marcia Masny 08 James Matlison Suzan Maxwell Roy Me Niven Sharon Mekjean Oale Merrick Barbara Michalak Elizabeth Mills Merry Beth Mortord Linda Morrison Virginia Mrizek Laura Mumford Joyce Newell Elizabeth Noice Thomas Page Richard Patmos Barbara Plewes Donald Poest William Price Linda Provo Peggy Remtema Bernice Renner Susan Reus Nancy Riekse 59 Nancy Rosema Marcy Ryan Carol Rynbrandt Nancy Rynbrandt Nancy Ryswick Jeanne Salberg Toru Satoh Arlme Scheffel JeanSchouten Karen Schra Robert Sikkel Sharon Slager 60 Betty Tams Becky Tate Arlan TenClay Doug Topper Marcia Tiezzi Jack Timmer Barbara Traas John Traylor Mark VandeBrake Hendrika VandeKemp David Vanderwal Susan Vanderwel Mark VanDort Joyce VanHouzen Stephen VanPelt Kathy Vanportfliet Susan VanBergen Mary Voorhorst Nancy Warner Patricia White Linda Whiteman Stephen Wing Jane Witherspoon Vivien Yeo 61 . SOPHOMORES 1972 Determination and accomplishment were the pass- words of the Sophomore Class throughout the year. During a well-planned Orientation Week, they wel- comed the freshmen with friendship and hard times. Victory was claimed by the Sophomore team following a near record Pull. Although the women did not win the Nykerk Cup. they proved worthy competition for the Freshman Class. The year s highlight for the Class of 1972 was the visit of astronaut. Colonel Frank Borman to Hope’s cam- pus. They were the first class to meet with and speak to their figurehead. As the sophomores look over the past year, they re- member their experiences and achievements with pride. 62 SEATED: Eileen Winter, secretary STANDING: Sharon VanDyk. vice president: Dave Breen, president: Sue Wal- lace. treasurer Gale Aldrich Nancy Alligood William Alto Cameron Anderson Nick Augustine Doan Barnett Barbara Barta Janet Baxter Kathy Gaylord Melissa Becker Neil Becker John Beckermk George Bennett LaVerne Bocanelli Mike Boelens Brenda Boote Clarke Borgeson Joyce Borgman Jane Bos Phil Bos Margaret Bossenbroek Cathy Boyd David Breen Dorothy Breen 63 Sue Buckman Owen Bundy Kira Burdick Beth Burggraaf Louis Buttcrworth Beverly Cooper Robert Cooper Lynne Castetter Donald Coates Jerry Cole Christine Curry Harold Dana Richard DcFouw Barbara DeHaan Laurel Dekker Carol DeLeeuw Carol DeLong Barbara Denagel Kim DePree Janet DeVries Phyllis DeVries Donna DeWitt Beth DeYoung Robert Douglass 64 Joyce Drolen Linda Draft Judith Droog Mamon Durr Douglas Dykstra Joanne Eenigenburg Karen Eklln Degefa Elana Anne Fisher Patricia Freeland Deborah French Douglas Frucchicnicht Diane Fugitt Russell Gasero Betty Gaydos Jennifer Gheselin 65 Carl Gomes Marlin Grit Sandy Goossen Tom Gwillim Maryl Hage Janet Hageman Karin Hansen Ralph Hansen 66 Joanne Hernberg Robert Hoffman Celia Hogenboom Kevin Holleman John Hollendonn Susan Hop Garlan Huberts Louise Hughes Robert Ingebritson Susan Joelson Nancy Johnson Mary Jalvmg Nancy Jonkcr Debbie Karle Craig Kawasaki Herb Keeler Dormda Kelsey Linda Kerfman Ronald Kievit Lynn Klaasen Sharon Klahr John Kleyn Jan Klmgenberg Margaret Knooihuizen 67 Anita Kollen Joanne Kornoolic Kathleen Konvalinka Dale Kooistra Barb Kooy Pat Korpik Dirk Kramer Barb Lamberts Margot Landa Ann Lemmer Dwight Leslie Doug Levine Ken Lodden Jil Loetzer Donald Lubben Thomas Luth Susan Mahnken Rob McAndrews Dianne McCullough Joyce Mead Patsy Meliere Waldon Mertz Shellie Midavaine Charles Miller Deborah Miller Paul Miller Jim Moore Jane Moored Jim Morehouse Elite Morgan Mary Mouw DougMrazek Fred Mueller Holly Nelmes Deborah Northrop Kathy Nykytorchyn Kay Oae Mark Olthoff John Paarlberg Kathryn Page Thomas Paplawsky James Park Barbara Paul 69 Sylvia Peck Rich Pender Cmdy Poll Jim Pollisin Tony Poon Wayne Powell David Price Glenn Pride Joyce Pruiksma Marilyn Ray Nancy Rayner Dale Reed Donald Remo Richard Reynen Frances Rink us Margaret Rose Anna Ross Suzanne Rutledge Daniel Saul Victoria Sayre David Schaefer Laurie Schlangen Mary Schmidt Robert Scott Timothy Seise 70 Julia Sevencr Rebecca Shadwell Joel Slager Gerrit Sloothaak Kathryn Small Kathy Smith Paul Smith Martin Snoap Michael Stampflier Donald Steele Nancy Sterk Stephen Stowell Harry Stroven Goro Suzuki Julie Sweers Robert Tams 71 Phil Tappert Anita Tom Dorothy Teller Gretchon Tollman Katie Theuror Amy Ting Barbara Tintle Barb Tommola John Toren Mary Tripp Connie Turose Kitty Urban Susan Wallace Nancy Wallendal Peter Walsh Glenn Weener 72 Deanne Wcissflog Beth Westhu 15 Lawrence White Mark Wildman Eileen Winter Susan Witka George Woodbury Gene VandeBunte Robert Vandershoor Mark VanDokkumburg David Vandonkelaar Debbie VanDyk Sharon VanDyk Mary VanKampen Phil Vantente Mark VanOostenburg David VanPamelen Sarah VanPernis Lavonne VanRy Mary VanSingel Fonda Van Sloten Jane VanZoeren Gil Vernon Dawn Vollmk Debbie Yoch Marvin Younger Carol YM Sue Zimmerman 73 FRESHMEN Barb Darge. vice-president; Sue Hendricks, secretory. Jerry Lauver. treasurer; Chuch Cousineau. president. 1973 The Spirit of '73 prevailed during Orientation Week. In the midst of potting and water fights, the class elected officers and a council. The Pull and Nykerk activities brought class spirit to its peak. A valiant effort by the Frosh men resulted in the second longest Pull in Hope's history. The Frosh women were victorious in the annual Nykerk Cup Competition. By selling mugs and activity cards and sponsoring dances, the Council raised money for the Freshman Formal. Through the Looking Glass. held in April. The Class of 1973 looks forward to its future at Hope and considers its first year an honor and a memory. 74 Gary Abel Mary Ailes Ted Albrecht James Alderden David Alexander Laurie Anman Betty Arnold Elizabeth Atkins Denise Baker Daniel Barber Louise Battle Diane Bel Lillian Bertalan Bonnie Black Kenton Blase Deborah Blodgett Debbi Blough Gerald Bobeldyk Barbara Boer Carey Boote Cathy Boote Mary Bos Susan Bos Richard Boss Daniel Bouwman Lynda Boven Lee Brandsma Janice Brandt 75 Anne Bregman Rochelle Brink Eric Brown Sue Bruggmk Roger Buffum Jon Burg Marcia Burgermg Virginia Burton Christine Bush Cherie Bylsma Janet Camp Jonelle Carlson Michele Carlson Janet Cioffi Gail Clark Linda Cohrs Paula Colenbrander Mark Cook Richard Cook JoeCourter MargoCrandell Roger Crissman Barb Darge Pamela Davis 76 Donald DeBruyn Anne Deckard Ronald Deemk Mark DeHaan Philip DeHaan Patricia DeKam John DeMeester Lynn Dennis Neill DePaoli Mark DeRoo Beth DeWitt Beverly DeYoung Roger DeYoung David Dirkse Deborah Dolt 77 David Dustin John Dykema Mary Dykema Michael Ebbcrs Laura Eichorn Herbert Elenbaas Donna Evans Chester Evers John Faas Mary Fede Christian Fenton Timothy Field .1 78 Mary Fleming Victor Folkert Virginia Foss Charles Fox Joann Friolink Timothy Frit Molly Gates David Geerts John Geneva Dean Geniel Thomas Getty Rosalyn Gorzeman Charles Gossett Jennifer Gould Christine Goulding Christopher Gouyd John Grant Tom Grundvig Bernard Grysen Kathleen Halverson Susan Haney Theodore Hansen Thomas Harmelink Ftobert Harndge 79 Thomas Harrington Albert Havinga Susan Hawkins Rita Hayden Peggy Helmink David Helmus Janet Hepler Pamela Herta Nancy Heyer Patricia Hoekman Karla Hoesch Robert Hoffman Jeanne Hofticzcr David Holstrom Rmk|e Hoogewerf Kathleen Hoops Thomas Hooyman Pamela Hopfner Mary Houtmg John Huizonga Glenn Ilham Julie Jankoviak David Jensen David Johnson George Johnson Pamela Juday John Kalmbacher Terri Kammeraad 80 Joanne Kamps Kathy Kantrow Kristen Kennedy George King Calvin Kleinheksel Mary Jean Kline Jean Kooster Joyce Koehler Kathy Kobi Robert Korstange Marilyn Korte Eunice Koster Michael Kraft Judith Kragt Susan Kropsc hot Roger Krutz William Kuiper Christine Lakanen Barbara Larsen Donald Larsen Jerry Lauver 81 David Leestma Charles Lefurge Willa Lemken Gayle Lindhout Christine Lohman Judylookenhouse Kurt Loosenort Robert Lucking Jean luttmann Charles Luyendyk Nancy Lydecker Bradford Lyons Oavid Macias Gregory Mann Rosetta Manus Barbara Marsh Daniel McAuliffe Gordon McDonald Mary Mcllveen Robert Medema Janet Merrill Lynne Meyers 82 . William Miner Harold Modrow Jacqueline Monds Joanne Monroe Cathie Northouse Richard Nyhof David Oostmg Sharron Opsahl Susan Otte Patricia Pavel Robert Pawlak Sarah Penny David Petersen Eric Peterson Glenda Peterson Jocelyn Peterson Laurence Peterson Linda Peterson Lee Ptanmuller Louise Pfeder Kathleen Philip Betsy Phillips Judith Pillen Gary Plooster Thomas Poest Susan Ponstem Gregory Pontier Lee Price Roger Prmdle Jack Puricelli Elizabeth Randell Kathy Raterink James Rauwerdink Terry Reen Debora Reutter Sally Rich Carolyn Rmgsmith Karen Rmgsmith Monica Rising Otto Rose Charles Route Linda Rowe Kathy Russell Shirley Scheffers Norma Schipper Kathryn Scholes 84 Denise Schuilmg Loree Schuster Pamela Schutt Douglas Scott Peter Semeyn Warren Sheets Patricia Shelden Susan Sinclair Ellen Slager Linda Sloothaak Janice Slot Howard Siotman Barbara Smalling Donald Smalligan Robert Smickley Bruce Smith Deborah Smith Sheryn Smith Timothy Snow Wilma South RebekahSpiekhout 85 William Stahlschmidt Jacquelyn Stegeman Connie Stilwell Marian Stokes Ellen Swain Norman Swier Oanna Teicheira Marna Tellier Glenda TenClay Thomas Thomas James Ticknor Gordon Tobert Stanley Todd Gail Totzke Mary Trustdorf Craig Tyler Beverly Unangst Joyce VanAken i 86 Velma VanArk Gloria VandeHoef Rick VanderLmd Stephen VanderMade Janice VanderRoest Joan VanderVelde Richard VanDop Robert VanDyke Linda VanEgmond Linda VanGemert Rosemary VanHeukelum John VanKleeck Eleanor VanLierop EthelVanner Arlene VanStevenmck Debra VanTumen Carol VanVoorst Thomas VanWieren Patricia VanWyk Lois Veenhoven Mary Veldhof Betty Jo Viel Jaclyn VenHuisen Thomas Vis Beth Vruggink Lynne Walchenbach Anne Walvoord Linda Warnet 8 Gail Werka John White Sue White Merlin Whiteman Gregg Wickstra Lynda Wierenga Lillian Wiersma Janet Willard Bradford Williams Alan J. Winne Sue Wise Mary Wissmk Thomas Wolters Linda Wood Lloyd Woodard Cathleen Work Jerry Wormmeester Janice Wortelboer Judith Wright John Wyns Mary Zaleta Linda Zerbe Robert Zilinski Steven Zonnebolt 88 THE ACADEMIC LIFE PROBING THE BIG QUESTIONS Arthur H. Jentz. Jr. D. Ivan Dykstra. Chairman Lance Stell Not pictured: William Vander Lugt. Professor-at-Large Seeking to serve the needs and inter- ests of a wide range of students, the Philosophy Department instituted a new major's program. The program has a solid background in the History of Philosophy and Contemporary Phil- osophic Analysis. It includes depart- ment credit granted for work done in related disciplines. Through a grant awarded by the Coun- cil for Philosophical Studies, the de- partment featured the distinguished philosopher. Dr. Arnold Kaufman, as a guest lecturer. 89 RELEVANT VALUES Henry Voogd. Chairman Robert Coughenour Spiritual values are made relevant for the con- temporary scene as the Religion Department seeks answers to the frustrating questions concerning God. man. Biblical history and a future life. The Religion Department provides a major which stresses interdisciplinary studies. Also offered is a newly structured curricular course pattern featuring five areas of specialized study. Tutorial reading programs, seminar sessions and flexible course patterns adapt to the individual interests and aptitudes of students. Robert Palma 90 Re; irioo Lambert J. Ponstem Rtlipon 91 SEARCHING THE MIND David G Myers Leslie R Beach. Chairman Enthusiastic interest within the Psychology Department is responsible for the development of the faculty and of the facilities for experimen- tal psychology. A maior revision and expansion of curriculum offer- ings in experimental psychology stimulate the use of these facilities. Opportunities for involvement in the process of psychology continues through field work off campus and through research opportunities on campus. 9? PtythdORy EuRene Scholten James P Motiff Robert S Brown Psychology 93 STUDYING SOCIETY TO HELP MAN . Ruth Van Kampen James Snook. Chairman Kenneth Sebens 94 Life in the 1960's spawned increased student interest in and need for sociological under- standing of the promise and peril of our time. To meet this challenge, the Sociology Depart- ment is responding with new emphasis on the strengthening of its sociology offerings and the expansion of its staff. The department's offerings in the field of so- cial work which have previously received con- siderable emphasis remain strong. Already noteworthy is this year's imaginative program of student involvement in social work. Sociology M. Harold Mikle. Chairman John Hopkins The Communication Department real- izes the need for direct, articulate dia- logue. Stress is placed not only upon the process of communication but also upon the impact that communi- cation has upon society. Courses cover interpersonal commu- nication. mass media, business and industrial communication, radio and television. c 0 M M T I N G Communication 95 I CREATIVITY Robert Sheardy Bruce McCombs To provide the best possible art education within the context of the liberal arts tradition, the Art Depart- ment offers opportunities for painting, sculpturing, pottery making, printmaking, and the studying of art history. Creativity often shows itself in less formal ways such as floating exhibits, splashing walls, and happen- ings in Phelps basement. Not pictured. Robert Vickers. Chairman 96 AM MAN’S EXPRESSION Robert Ritsema. Chairman Not pictured Joan Conway Anthony Kooiker Roger Rietberg Robert Cecil IN MUSIC Roger Davis An electronic music laboratory, a collection of medieval and renaissance instruments, a tracker organ of classic design — add these physical additions to a program which in- cludes the forming of a collegium musicum: a leading artist brought to the campus from France to conduct his own work with student performers: an appearance by the orchestra at a national convention: cross country tours by the choir, symphonette and stage band: and more than seventy-five musical programs of all varieties on campus and in the community. Music 99 Norman Jennings Harrison Ryker Charles Aschbrenner Mu« Joyce Morrison IN THEATRICS James Malcolm. Director Donald Finn John Tammi Five major productions, numerous one-acts directed by stu- dents. Charles Nolte — guest director from the University of Minnesota and the professional theatre. Judith Gick — guest acting coach from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in Lon- don. and a tour of three plays to the eastern states comprised the mam part of Hope's theatre season. A multi-media presentation explored the causes of student unrest. The infantile, game-like, irony of war was probed in an in-the-round production of Oh What A Lovely War.” Religious hysteria and cold reason were subjects of Charles Nolte's Blessed Daddy. a play directed by its author as artist-in-res- idence. The seldom done play Spring's Awakening” by We- dekin. in a technical tour de force of light, films and scrim, sympathetically pictured the loss of innocence as youth grows into maturity. Finally, the major season of social, religious and human relev- ance ended with Shakespeare's “Taming of the Shrew which bids its beleaguered audience frame your mind to mirth and merriment, which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. George Ralph i Th«v� trc 101 SHARING OUR EXPRESSIONS Peter Shakel Lambda lota Tau. an honorary literary society, is sponsored by the English Department. Its Colloquium series brings students and faculty together for discus- sions and papers. Charles Huttar The largest single department, the English Depart- ment allows students to share expression in numer- ous ways. Flexibility is shown in the new pattern for the Freshman Introduction to Liberal Studies which permits students and instructors to explore areas of inquiry ranging from man and nature , to inno- cence and experience”, to the Arab-lsraeli conflict. A course in Black Literature was a recent experimental course. Nancy Taylor Albert James Prins Della Vander Kolk «L Zoe Murray Not pictured: R Dirk Jellcma Joan Mueller Elizabeth Reedy English 105 ' TEACHING OTHERS TO TEACH I Lamont Dirkse. Chairman Mike Vander Ploeg Nancy Sonneveldt Miller The Education Department strives to prepare students to en- ter the world of professional education. Classroom observa- tion and participation afford the education student a glimpse at his future profession. A Secondary Professional Semester program was instituted during the year. Future plans include student teaching off campus — in Muskegon. Grand Rapids. Annville. and Brewton. Education I 106 Not pictured: W. Harold Bakker Carl F, Schakow Claud Crawford Daniel Paul Melvin Lubbers ( 1 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION — Judith A Vickers Marjorie Hull Linda Palmer John A Crevie're Robert Voss Werner W. Heme Gisela Strand Gerhard Megow Ezra Gearhart. Chairman LdnguaKC I tfVISfUS — IN A WORLD OF WORDS Nancy Wheeler Brooks Wheeler Not pictured: Betty Watson The French section of the Foreign Language Department implemented an innovative program for the first two levels of French. The new program stress- es proficiency, rather than chronology, and allows students to progress at their own pace. The features of this program which proved successful will be adopted by the other language sections. Students continue to study the German language. Dutch was introduced into the curriculum. Through a grant from the Health. Education, and Welfare Department of the United States Government a Serbo-Croation study was made possible. The Foreign Language Department also encourages students to study Greek and Latin in the Classics section and to probe the civilization and the culture of the Spanish-speaking peoples. no UMIgUSg MAN LOOKS TO HIS PAST Henry Wolfmger David L. Clark. Acting Chairman To understand the present and to anticipate the future man looks to his past participation and growth in society. Not pictured John Stewart The History Department initiated student repre- sentation in departmental meetings, faculty-stu- dent forums and an expansion in curriculum. New courses in Greek. Roman and Byzantine History were added. A program of Balkan studies was inaugurated and interested students will have the opportunity to tour the Balkan states and to study Balkan history in the Vienna Summer Program. 12 H.itory HiMory POLITICAL PARTICIPATION James Zoetewey Not pictured: Alvin W Vandcrbush. Chairman Democratic government cannot operate suc- cessfully unless there are trained individuals to carry on the processes of politics and gov- ernment. Another need is for a general public that is somewhat sophisticated with respect to the operation of those processes. The Political Science Department exists to train students who expect to participate in the political and or governmental arena in a pri- mary sense. Also, it strives to provide some political awareness to the many students who wish to know more about the political world which will play a vital role in their lives. Robert Elder. Jr. Jack E. Holmes 114 VIEWING THE EARTH The Geology Department continued to progress at a rapid pace. Studies involved extra-curricular research such as a three week summer field trip which featured a four day trip through the Grand Canyon on the Colorado River. Faculty and students have begun an anal- ysis of bottom materials in Lake Macata- wa. a project that will continue for sever- al years. J. Cotter Tharin. Chairman William French BIOLOGICAL DISCOVERY The establishment of an elec- tron microscope laboratory, a teaching research laboratory, the Institute for Environmental Quality, the Pre-Professional Committee and the Sloan Pro- gram provides vast experi- ences for both science and non-science majors within the Biology Department. Allen Brady Timothy Stabler Ralph Ockerse Eldon D Grei| 117 fc 1 Norman W. Reick Norman J Norton. Chairman Biology Dwight M. Smith Michael P Doyle MASTERING THE MOLECULES Douglas C. Neckers F. Sheldon Wettack Currently involved in a program of self-evaluation, the Chemistry Depart- ment is redesigning its four year pro- gram. Innovations include the offering of sophomore-level Organic and Physi- cal Chemistry and a senior-level Ad- vanced Laboratory course. The use of modern equipment and up- to-date chemical techniques is empha- sized as chemistry majors are encour- aged to do research in the summer, as well as during the academic year. During the 1969-70 year, speakers from fifteen universities and four chemical institutions presented semi- nar studies on campus. Lynn M. Hocpfmgcr 120 Cn mrttry .1 Donald H. Williams Eugene C. Jekel. Chairman Irwin J. Brink MASS AND MEASUREMENT Faculty and students in the Physics Department recently installed a two million electron volt accelerator in the radiation laboratory. The ma- chine will be used in student project work combined with faculty re- search. The project approach represents a recent trend of the depart- ment urging students to become involved in projects with faculty members. Especially in the laboratory situations, the IBM 1130 computer takes on greater importance. All introductory science students get involved with the computer to some degree. The computer is also gaining greater use as a tool in the testing of students and to help keep students as to their progress. Still in the experimental stage is the use of team teaching to large sections. Phyvci James W. Toevs David Marker James D Van Putten. Jr Not pictured: Richard T Brockmeier 123 NUMBER SYSTEMS . . Frank C. Sherburne. Jr. 124 Jay E. Folkert. Chairman John Van Iwaarden John Whittle; Richard Vandervelde Charles A, Stekdee The Mathematics Department is aware of the prominent place that electron-type machines have in today's world. For this reason it is exploring ways in which the IME electronic desk calculators and the IBM 1130 computer can be effectively used as an aid in clarifying mathematical and statistical ideas. The department, together with the Math- ematics Club, served as host to three fea- tured speakers during the year in an at- tempt to keep students aware of modern mathematical developments. James P Henderson. Chairman COUNTING THE DOLLARS Rhonda Rivera Not pictured: Donald Campbell Neil DeBoer The rate of growth in the Economics and Business Administration Depart ment has increased in the last several years. The department has nearly dou- bled. as measured by class enrollment and departmental majors. It appears that this growth will continue in the near future. During the school year the department has added student representatives to departmental meetings. The purpose of this is to facilitate communication between faculty and majors, and to get the advice, recommendations and participation of students in departmental decisions. 127 EXERCISING AND BUILDING Sandra Parker Lawrence J. Green. Chairman Georfie Kra(t Plagued by inadequate facilities, the Physical Education Department anticipates the new Physical Education Center. However, the plans are for the future. During the school year, the department strug- gled to present a well-balanced athletic and physical education program. The current strength of the department rests in human resources — instructors, as well as students. 128 William Vanderbilt Russell B. DeVette Daryl L Siedentop Not pictured: Maxine De8ruyn Gordon M Brewer 1?9 P iy cal Education STANDING: Glenn VanWieren. Charles Curry. Paul Kleinhekset. KNEELING: David Duitsman. Willian Vanderberg. Jr III Administration The Office of Admissions underwent major reorgani- zation during the year. It assumed the responsibility for student financial aid which was previously con- trolled by the Dean of Students’ Office. In addition, the college now sponsors Hope College Merit Scholarships through the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for two students in each entering freshman class. Marion Blake. Jessie Meengs. The Student Health Clinic which is part of the Student Personnel Program is directed by Marion Blake. R.N. She is assisted by a part-time college physician. Dr. John Kools. who after many years of service to the college will retire following the completion of the 1969-70 academic year. Also on the staff are Jessie Meengs. R.N.. Ruth Dyke, R.N.. Mary Wyngarden, R.N.. and Sena Beltman. R.N. The health service enjoys the cooperation of the physi- cians of the city of Holland and the Holland City Hospital. Van Zoeren Library, under the direction of Head Librarian Edward Whittaker, made many innova- tions during the year in order to achieve better service for the faculty and students of Hope Col- lege. To bring all materials concerned with a par- ticular topic together, all periodicals and micro- film were classified and inter-shelved with the books. In addition, an Access Office was created to provide the students and faculty with library materials available on other campuses and on other parts of the Hope campus. HAPPINESS — HEALTH AND FINANCIAL AID In charge of administering the activities pro- gram and keeping the college social calendar is Philip Rauwerdink. Co-ordinator of Student Ac- tivities. Among his responsibilities are providing placement information, interviews and off- campus employment opportunities for stu- dents. In addition, he administers the Cultural Affairs Program. Housemothers: Charlotte Wiermger. Helene Post. Elaine Van Liere. Mary Tellman. Mary Emma Young. I 131 William A. DeMcester The Development and Public Relations Depart- ment has as its goal the promotion of goodwill toward Hope College through a continuing information service which tells of college pro- grams and activities. It is also in charge of the securement of funds to underwrite the pro- grams and to finance the physical facilities of Hope College. 132 Admin utr on 133 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE MEETS RISING $ NEEDS $ Clarence Handlogten. Treasurer and Business Manager, has been involved in the expansion of Hope College facilities during the year. In addition to negotiating contracts for the DeWitt Cul- tural Center and the Wynand Wichers Hall of Music, his office participated in the acquisition of the Brumler Apartments and of several properties for the future growth of the college. Morrette Rider. Dean for Academic Affairs, has been quite concerned with the relevancy of Hope college to the student today. It is his opinion that what we do and what we learn must be relevant to the past and to the future, as well as to the present. He sees, as a prime purpose of Hope College, the providing of a time and place where all who are associated with the institution can learn what is truly rele- vant to them. !34 Administration In addition to his duties as chaplain. Reverend William Hillegonds taught a course in Old Testa- ment and did work towards his master's degree in counseling. Church membership and mar- riage preparation classes were frequently held in his home. FAMILIAR FACES ON CAMPUS As well as fulfilling his duties as Associate Chaplain. Rever- end Samuel Williams has been diligently at work as director of the Upward Bound Program on campus. Through this program several high school students are able to take re- medial or college courses during the summer — preparing for entering college in the fall. Adminutraton 135 STUDENT PERSONNEL PROGRAM David VanderWel. Assistant to Dean of Students, along with Mrs. VanderWel. The Student Personnel Program under the supervision of Robert DeYoung. Dean of Stu- dents. was realigned this year to include the Counseling Center. Health Clinic, and Food Service as well as the Associate Deans and the Co-ordinator of Student Activities. In short. Dean DeYoung co-ordinates the activities of the college community outside of its academ- ic program. 136 «4miniitr t on Primary responsibility for women's affairs on campus is assumed by Jeanette Sprik. Associate Dean of Stu- dents. In addition to her supervision of women's hous- ing. she serves as advisor to such women's organiza- tions as the Association of Women Students and Mor- tar Board. Dean Sprik is also responsible for the train- ing program for resident advisors. Associate Dean of Students Michael Gerrie is primarily concerned with men's affairs on the Hope College campus. In addition, he also oversees the supervision of campus parking. Along with Miss Sprik. he assists Dean DeYoung in developing a unity within the Stu- dent Personnel Program. ADMINISTERS TO STUDENT NEEDS Adminulrat-on 137 PRESIDENT VANDER WERF URGES SOLIDARITY These are times that call for great men and women. And that is why the purpose of Hope College has never been more relevant. That purpose is. I believe, to be found in the transforming process of educating young men and wom- en to be whole people, sensitive and committed to ultimate values, within whose minds and hearts there are the competence, the concern, the will, the courage, and the love to live — and. if necessary, to die — for those values. Central to that process is the concept of the worth and dignity of each human being as a unique and precious individual — a son of God. Never before has it been more important for us personally and collectively to reaffirm our total dedi- cation to the cause of justice, of liberty, of freedom, and of equality of opportunity for all human beings — beginning on our own campus. We must constantly seek better means and methods by which all of us together — students, faculty, administration, alumni, church, Board of Trustees — can be involved meaningfully, effectively, repre- sentatively. and responsibly in our common cause. I invite each of you to join me in a steadfast commitment to this goal. — C. A.VanderWerf STUDENT AND FACULTY INDEX Abel. Gary 75.218 Ailes. Mary 75. 208 Alban. Fernando 217 Albrecht. Ted 75 Alderden. James 75 Aldrich. Connie 17.179 Aldrich. Gale 63. 181 Alexander. David 75 Allen. John 55 Alligood. Nancy 63 Alto. William 63 Anderson. Becky 17.213 Anderson. Cameron 63 Anderson. Susan 173 Anman. Laurie 75. 205 Arnold. Betty 75 Arnold. Karen ... 17 Aschbrenner. Charles 100 Atherton. Leslie 55 Atkins. Elizabeth 75 Atwood. Andrew 17. 184 Augustine. Nick 63.217 Austin. Kenneth 17.226 Avery. H. George 17 Baas. Myra 205 Baas. Sarah 205 Bachman. Albert 55 Bacon. Katherine 17. 185 Bailey. Gwynne 17. 185 Baker. Denise 75.208 Baker. Steven 17 Bakker. Janice 18. 196. 199 Bangs. Neil 226 Banta. Nancy 55. 208 Barber. Daniel 75 Barnett. Dean 63 Barta. Barbara 63. 203 Bast. David 217 Bates. Robert 18. 196 Battjes. Robert 18 Battle. Louise 75 Baxter. George 18. 194 Baxter. Janet 63 ‘'Beach, Leslie 92. 196 Beatson, Ruby 18. 197 Beck. Robert 18 Beck. Loretta 18 Becker. Melissa 63.213 Becker. Neil 63. 226 Beckering. James 18 Beckerink. John 63. 226 Bedard. Pamela 185 Beekman. Jan 18 Beishuizen. Robert 19 Bekkering. Bill 153 Bel. Diane 75. 205 Benedict. Jane 19 Bennett. George . 63. 224 Beretz. Julie 19. 188 Bergevine. George 19. 222 Berghorst. Ford 19 Berrevoets. Loretta 55.208 Berry. Mike 19 Berry. Steve 217 Bertalan. Lillian 75 Beyer. Betty 20 Bigelow. Charles 20. 190.218 Bigelow. Jackie 207 Bishop. George 55 Black. Bonnie 75.201.213 Blake. Marion 130 Blakley. Janice 20 Blase. Kenton 75 Block. Robert 20. 222 Blodgett. Deborah 75 Blough. Debbi 75. 208 Bobeldyk. Gerald 75. 224 Bocanelli. LaVerne 63 Boelens. Mike 63.218 Boer. Barbara 75. 186 Bogard. Louise 208 Bogema. Mary 20. 179 Bonaquist. Lynn 196 Bone.. Robert 217 Boonstra. John 184 Boonstra. Michael 185. 187.274 Boote. Brenda 63.211 Boote. Carey 75. 224 Boote. Cathy 75 Borgeson. Clarke 63 Borgman. Joyce 63 Borst. Richard 20. 190.218 Bos. Jane 63 Bos. Mary 75 Bos. Phil 63. 197 Bos. Susan 75. 207 Bos. Thomas 20. 194 Boss. Richard 75. 164. 224 Bosscher. Gerrard 217 Bossenbroek. Margaret 63 Bouwman. Daniel . 75 Boven. Lynda 75. 273. 274 Bowles. Nate 20 Boyd. Cathy 63 Braaksma. Eugene 20 Braat. John 185 Bradsell. Kenneth 21 ‘'Brady. Allen 116.196 Branch. Louis 21 Branch. Robert 21 •Brand. Edward 104 Brandenberg. Marcia 191.213 Brandt. Janice 75 141 Brandsma. Lee 75 Bratt. Anne 102 Bratt. Douglas 21 Breen. David 62.63. 185 Breen. Dorothy 63 Breen. Richard 217 Bregman. Anne 76. 188 Brink. Irwin 121 Brink. Rochelle 76 Broekstra. Suzanne 55. 181.205 Browe. Marguerite 55.276 Brown. Eric 76 Brown. John 21 Brown. Nancy 21. 195 Brown. Norma 21 Brown. Patti 21. 187.207 Brown. Robert 93 Brown. Tim 164.217 Browning. Keith 55. 222 Bruggers. Dave 224 Bruggink. Sue 76. 207 'Bruins. Elton 91 Brunson. Richard 201 Brvenik. Maryann 181.211 Buchanan.Susan 21 Buckman. Sue 64. 207 Buffum. Roger 76. 222 Buis. Mary 55 Bulterman. Dick 200 Bultman. Cassius 165 Bumford. Janet 55.211 Bundy. Owen 64. 222 Burdick. Kira 64. 178. 207 Burg. Jon 76 Burgering. Marcia 76.213 Burgess. Harry 185 Burgraaf. Beth 64.213 Burke. Deanna 22.213 Burke. Nancy 207 Burton. Virginia 76.211 Bush. Christine 76. 208 Butler. James 55 Butterfield. Stu 218 Butterworth. Louis 64. 185. 187.213 Buurma. Kathleen 22. 186 Byland. Jody 22 Bylsma. Cherie 76 Camp. Janet 76 Canene. Kathy 22. 207 Carlson. Jonelle 76 Carlson. Michele 76 Castetter. Lynne 64 •Castillo. Maria 111.191 •Cavanaugh. Robert 99 •Cecil. Robert 98 Chandler. William 185 Chapman. Candace 22 Chapman. Caroline 23. 205 Chapman. Daniel 23 Chase. Karen 23 Christian. George Cioffi. Janet Cirillo. Diane Cita. Linda Clapham. Brian Clark. Anne •Clark. David Clark. Gail Clark. Jane Clinton. Deborah Coates. Donald Cohrs. Linda Cole. Jerry Colenbrander. Daniel Colenbrander. Paula Collenbrander. Jane Constant. Jon •Coughenour. Robert Cook. David 23 76 201 55. 208 23. 179. 180. 184. 192 23.203 112. 192 76 207 55. 208 64 76 64. 186 23. 180 76.213 55. 207 165 90 195 226 Cook. Mark 76 Cook. Richard 76 Cook. Roger 229 Cooper. Beverly 64.213. 261 Cooper. Judith 23. 183 Cooper. Robert 64. 196.217 Courter. Joe 76 Cousineau. Chuck 74.217 Cramer. Linda 23 Crandell. Margo 76.205 •Crawford. Claud 107 Creutzmger. Carol 24 •Creviere. John 108 Cripe. Jerry 24 Crissman. Roger 76 Crossland. Keith 222 Crothers. David 276. 277 Currie. Donald 24. 240 •Curry. Charles 130 Curry. Christine 64. 196 •Curry. Earl 113 Curtis. Shirley 24. 179. 181. 195 Dahl. Matthew 222 Dana. Harold 64 Darge. Barb 74. 76. 207 Davis. Carol 24. 185 Davis. Pamela 76 •Davis. Roger 99 DeBoer. Janice 194 DeBoer. Patricia 55.213 Debreceni. John 24 DeBruyn. Donald 77 Deckard. Anne 77.213 Decker. Jane 245 Dedee. Jon 24 Deenik. Ronald 77.222 deFazio. Dominic ' 274. 276 Defouw. Richard 64. 224 •DeGraaf. Clarence 102 DeGraff. Garrett 224 142 DeGraff. Jean 24. 108. 192 DeGraff. William 24 DeGrosa. Brenda 196.213 DeHaan. Barbara 64. 184.203.211.250 DeHaan. Mark 77 DaHaan. Philip 77. 186 DeHorn. Jim 153. 169.217 Deilly. Joseph 187 DeKam. Patricia 77.213 Dekker. Laurel 64.186.211 DeLeeuw. Carol 64 DeLong. Carol 64. 198. 207. 245 Delvin, Robert 25. 185 DeMeester. John 77 •DeMeester. William 132 Denagel. Barbara 64 Denhaan. Arlene 25 Dennis. Lynn 77 Denton. Deborah 55 DePaoli. Neill 77. 224 DePree. Kim 64 Derks. Harry 25 DeRoo. Mark 77 •Dershem. Herbert 126. 195 Dethmers. Lynda 185. 250. 269 Detlefs. Vicki 25 Deur. Marc 195 DeVette. Christi 205 DeVette. Jeanne 25.215 •DeVette. Russell 129. 165 DeVoogd. Tim 169. 229 DeVries. Donna 25 DeVries. Janet 64 DeVries. Phyllis 64. 172. 174. 176. 271 DeVries. Roger 195 DeVries. Susan 186 DeWeerd. Mike 218 DeWitt. Beth 77 DeWitt. Donna 64 DeWitt. Jan 207 DeWitte. Julie 55.215 DeYoung. Beth 64 DeYoung. Beverly 77. 188. 201 DeYoung. Demmen 25 DeYoung. Dick 222 DeYoung. Lee 185. 200. 226 •DeYoung. Robert 136 DeYoung. Roger 77 DeYoung. Thomas 25. 188 Dievendorf. Dave 222 Dill. Jerry 25 Dings. Dorothy 55 Dirkse. David 77 •Dirkse. Lamont 106 Doff. Deborah 77. 174.207 Doorlag. Jack 55 Dornan. Mike 169 Dotter. Diane 55. 191.208 Douglass. Robert 64. 203 •Doyle. Michael 119 Draft. Linda 65. 174. 175. 181. 182.213 Drake. Donna 207 Drake. Phillip 55 Drolen. Joyce 65. 208 Droog. Judith 65. 174. 205 •Duitsman. David 130 Durling. Elizabeth 26 Durr. Marrion 65 Dustin. David 78 Dykema. John 78.218 Dykema. Mary 78. 174. 175. 176.215 Dykhuis. Kenneth 26. 179. 229 •Dykstra. D. Ivan 89 Dykstra. Douglas 65 Dykstra. Jon 218 Dykstra. Thomas 26. 165. 167.218 Dzurina. MaryLynn 207 Ebbers. Michael 78. 229 Ebeling. Frederick 55 Eckrich. Robert 55. 194. 226 Edema. Doug 164. 224 Edwards. Dan 165. 166. 186 Edyvean. David 26 Eenigenburg. Joanne 65 Eichorn. Laura 78.213 Eklin. Karen 65.211 Elden. Mary ........ 26. 202. 208 •Elder. Robert 114 Elenbaas. Herbert 78 Elferink. Janet 26 Ely. John 26.217 Ely. Poggy 205 Endersbe. John 55 Endweiss. Beverly 26.208 •Ervin. Edward 118 Esmark. Karl 224 Etana. Degefa 65 Etheridge. Ted 217 Evans. Donna 78. 205 Evers. Chesters 78. 224 Everson. Norine 55 Everts. Bonita 26. 183. 275 Faas. John 78. 222 Faulman. Peggy 27. 183 Fede. Mary 78.213 79 Fenton. Christian 78 Ferguson. Barbara 55.213 Ferman. Paul 217 Ferrell. Patricia 205 Field. Tomothy 78.218 •Fike. Francis 104. 193 •Finn. Donald 101 •Finn. Mallory 104 Fisher. Anne 65 Fisher. Susan 205 Fitzgerald. Hal 200. 226 Flier. Nancy 55 Floyd. Brad 224 Folkert. David 27 143 Folkert. Jay Folkert. Ruth Folkert. Victor Forgwe. Christof Formsma. Ken Forster. Sylvia Fortuin. Sharon Fosheim. Debbie 124 56. 197 79 27. 203 218 188 27 207 79. 207 Foster. Norma 27 Fox. Charles 79 Frank. Richard 28. 153 Freeland. Patricia 65 French. Debbie 65. 208 French. William 115 Frielink. Joann 79 Frissel. Harry 122 Fritz. Timothy 79. 224 Fruechenicht. Douglas 65 Fugitt. Diane 65. 205 Fuller. Jonathan 56. 229 Gaillard. Cecile 28. 207 Gallouet. Catherine 56. 189 Gartner. Thom 224 Gasero. Russell 65. 222 Gasperec. Joanne 28 Gaston. Bertheria 28 Gates. Molly 79. 208 Gaydos. Betty 65. 178. 185. 187 Gaylord. Kathy 63. 208 Gearhart. Ezra 109 Gearhart. Georgia 28.205 Geelhoed. Bruce 179 Geelhoed. Edward 28 Geerts. David 79 Geneva. John 79 Gentel. Dean 79. 224 Gerrie. Michael 137 Gersbacher. Elizabeth 28 Getty. Thomas 79 Gheselin. Jennifer 65 Girod. Lynne 56.213 Glas. Beverly 28. 196 Gleichman. Barbara 28 Glendening. Linda 29 Glerum Jonathan 56 Glupker. Kurt 29 Godshalk. Barbara 56 Goeman. Mary 56 Gomes. Carl 66. 222 Gonzalez. Lynn 29 Goodfellow. Thomas 29. 226 Goossen. Sandy 66. 207 Gorden. Barbara 29.211 Gorter. Edward 56 Gorzeman. Rosalyn 79.188 Gosselar. David 166 Gossett. Charles 79 Gould. Jennifer 79 Goulding, Christine 79 Gouwens. David 29. 184 Gouwens. Thomas 56 Gouyd. Christopher 79.217 Gow. Holly 29 Gow. Norma 205 Grahmann. Robert 56. 184 Granberg. Karin 29. 205 Grant. Gary 218 Grant. John 79. 224 Grant. Mike 194. 224 Grahzow. Debbie 173 Grawburg. Phillip 56 Green. Bradley 56. 226 Green. Janet ... 187 ’Green. Lawrence 128. 171 Greer. Beverly 29. 185. 199 Greer. Steve 226 Greij. Eldon 117 Griffen. Charles 185 Griffen. Martha 30 Griffeth. Lindsey 56. 208 Grimes. Peter 153 Grit. Martin 66.218 Grundvig. Tom 79 Gwillim. Tom 66 Grysen. Bernard 79 Gunn. David 30. 222 Hage. Maryl 66.215 Hageman. Janet 66 Hahn. Chris 217 Haines. Laurel 30.207 Hall. Charles 30 Halverson. Kathleen 79.211 Hanby. Larry 30 °Handlogten. Clarence 134 Haney. Susan 79. 172. 174 Hanna. Nancy 194.211 Hansen. Karin 66. 207 Hansen. Michael 30 Hansen. Ralph 66. 187. 191 Hansen. Theodore 79 Harmelink. David 164. 165 Harmelink, Thomas 31 Harmelink. Thomas 79 Harms. Steve 31.226 Harmsen. Leanne 31 Harridge. Robert 79.201 Harrington. Jane 102 Harrington. Thomas .80 Hasslinger. Richard 66 Haulenbeek. Gene 66. 162.218 Haveman. Bob 158. 159 Havinga. Albert 80 Havinga. Corinne 56. 181.213 Hawkins. Susan 80. 187. 208 Hayden. Cos 224 Hayden. Rita 80. 207 Heath. Ellen 31. 178. 207 Heme. Werner 109 Heinsius. John 217 144 Helmink. Peggy 80 Helmus. David 80 Henderson. Tom 31. 185. 194.226 Henderson. James 127 Hendricks. Dennis 31 Hendricks. Jack 31 Hendricks. Sue 74. 207 Hendrix. Ken . 165. 166. 168 Hepler. Beverly 31. 185. 208 Hepler. Janet 80.215 Herchenroder. Leslye 66. 172. 174. 182 Herman. Janice 66 Hernberg. Joanne 67 Hernberg. Josie 208 Herrema. Marcia 31. 183.213 Herta. Pamela 80.213 Heusinkveld. Paul 218 Heustis. Bruce 32. 153.224 Heyer. Nancy 80 Hiddinga. Sally 248 Hilbrink. Paul 218 Hilligonds. Tim 217 °Hillegonds. William 135 Hilliard. Harold 32 Hinderer. Drew 186. 222 Hine. Rick 169. 171.218 Hinkamp. Joan 56. 189.213 Hisles. Rick 217 Hoekman. Patricia 80.213 Hoekstra. James 32 Hoepfinger. Lynn 120. 194 Hoesch. Karla 80. 174. 176. 202.215 Hoffman. Robert 67 Hoffman. Robert 80 Hoffman. William 222 Hoftiezer. Jeanne 80 Hogenboom. Celia 67.197 Hoger. Kathy 211 Holleman. Jantina 99 Holleman. Kevin 67. 169.217.234 0Hollenbach. John 102. 278 Hollendonn. John 67 °Holmes. Jack 114 Holstrom. David 80 Hondorp. Thomas 32 Hoogewerf. Rinkje 80.213 Hoogstra. Carol 32. 193. 208 Hook. Elizabeth 32. 185 Hoops. Kathleen 80 Hooyman. Thomas 80 Hop. Susan 67 Hopfner. Pamela 80 °Hopkins. John 95 Horosinski. Kathleen 32 Horst. Art 32 Houck. Sherry 56 Housman. Richard 32 Houting. Mary 80 Howard. Lorenza 165 Howard. Rudy 272 Howd. Dean 176 Howitt. Donna 201.215 Huang. David 57. 194 Hubbard. Kay 273 Huberts. Garlan 67 Hudak. Arthur 57. 179.224 Hughes. Louise 67.215 Huhtanen. Ruth 211 Huizenga. John 80.224 Huizenga. Janice 33. 207 Huizenga. Rae 33. 185 Huizenga. JoAnn 205 Hull. Marjorie 108. 189 Humbert. Richard 33 Huntsman. Brian 224 Hutchings. Linda 208 °Huttar. Charles 103 Hymans. Diane 33. 185 lllian. Glenn 80 Immik. Geraldine 33 Ingalls. Rocky 169 Ingebritson. Robert 67.222 Iverson. Doug 224 Jalvmg, Mary 67 Jalving. Tim 171 Jamison. Robert 57.222 Janda. Kenneth 194 Jankoviak. Julie 80. 208 Jarman. Rick 218 Jasinsky. Norine 57 Jekel. Eugene 121 Jenkins. Martha 57 Jennings. Norman 100 Jensen. David 80.217 Jensma. Jeanne 186 Jentz. Arthur 89 Jipping. David 57. 226 Joelson. Nancy 67 Johnson, David 80. 224 Johnson. Fay 33 Johnson. George 80. 224 Johnson. Linda 179. 185 Johnson. Martha 207 Johnson. Nancy 67. 224. 245. 268 Joling. Mary 185 Jones. Diane 33 Jones. Lynn 188.211 Jones. Marilyn 33. 186 Jonker. Nancy 67.215 Jousma. Kathryn 57. 178. 188. 193 Juday. Pamela 80. 208 Kalmbacher. John 80 Kammeraad. Terri 80 Kamps. JoAnne 81 Kan. Charles 194 Kantrow. Kathy 81.205 Kaper. Groy 156. 159 Karle. Debbie 67 Kastner. Jennifer 205 145 57 Kawasaki. Craig Kazen, Donald Kearney. Carol Kearns. Joseph Keefe. Francis Keeler. Herb Keizer. Jerry Kelsay. Dorinda Kemink. John Kennedy. Kristen 67.217 33 34 57. 190 57 67. 200. 222 58.185.217 67.213 58. 194.217 81.213 67 Ketcham. Donald 58. 222 Keuning. Allen 58 179 Kidd. Robert 34 Kieffer. Russ 171.224 Kieft. Robert 193.272 Kievit. Ronald 67. 201 King. George 81.217 Klaasen. Bob 171 Klaner. Susan 58 Klassen. Lynn 67 Klahr. Sharon 67 Klein. David 120 Klein. John 217 Kleinheksel. Calvin 81 Kleinheksel. Dale 58 Kleinheksel. Paul 130 Kleis. Delwyn 34 Kleyn. John 67 Kleyn. Kathryn 190. 205 Kline. MaryJean 81.207 Klingenberg. Jan 67 Klooster. Jean 205. 245 Knight. Susan 58 Knooihuizen. Margaret 67 Knoper. Mary 34 Knott. James 34 Kobi. Kathy 81 Koehler. Joyce 81 Koehler. Lucinda 186 Koert. Jim 194. 224 Kolenbrander. Ann 34 Kolkman. Don 34. 185. 222 Kollen. Anita 68 Konvalinka. Kathleen 68.215 Kooistra. Dale 68 Kooistra. Thomas 34. 229 Kooster. Jean 81 Kooy. Barb 68 Kornoelje. Joanne 68 Korpik. Pat 68.213 Korstange. Robert 81 Korstange. Sally 185.199 Korte. Marilyn 81 Koster. Eunice 81.211 Koster. James 34. 274 Koterski. Carol 35. 183. 184 Kouw. Robert 35 Kraai. Glenna 201 Kraai. Travis 58. 171 Kraft. George 128.169.271 Kraft. Michael 81 Kragt. Judith 81 Krahe. Caroline 58.215 Kramer. Dirk 68 Kraybill. Mary 58. 191 Kropschot. Susan 81.201.213 Krueger. James 35. 229 Kruithof. Bastian 91 Kruithof. Glenn 35 Krutz. Roger 81.201 Kubitskey. Judith 58. 182 Kuhn. Robert 35 Kuiper. John 58. 224 Kuiper. William 81 Kuyper. Marjorie 182 Lakanen. Christine 81 Lambert. Joyce 58 Lamberts. Barb 68 Lammers. Keith 217 Lampman. Donna 36. 195 Landa. Margot 68 Lang. Charles 275 Larsen. Anne 35. 188. 189. 191 Larsen. Barbara 81. 189. 191. 197 Larsen. Donald 81 Larsen. Natalie 179. 189. 191. 194. 197 Larson. Marcia 207 Laug. Deborah 205 Lauver. Jerry 74.81,169.229 Law. Carolyn 198 Law. John 218 Leach. Jill 36. 179. 205 Leenhouts. James 164 Leestma. David 81 Lefurge. Charles 81 Leimbach. Carol 185. 196 Lemaire. Susan 36 Lemken.Willa 82 Lemmer. Ann 68. 207 Lemmer. Rick 36 Lemmick. Jan 211 Leslie. Dwight 68. 222 Levey. Larry 222 Levine. Doug 68. 200. 222 Lieder. Charles 36. 180. 194 Liggett. Timothy 36. 177. 179. 180. 185.222 Littlefield. Richard 58. 222 Lindhout. Gayle 82 Livesay. Susan 36.211 Lodden. Ken 68.218 Loetzer. Jil 68 Lohman. Christine 82. 202.215 252 Lookenhouse. Judy 82 Loosenort. Kurt 82. 224 Lovell. Laurie 58. 191. 196. 205 Lowdermilk. David 36.218 Lowe. Glenn 222 146 lubben. Donald 68.222 •Lubbers. Melvin 107 Luben. Jan 58. 185 Lucius, John 58. 274. 277 Luckey. Mary 36. 183. 194 Lucking, Robert 82 Luidens. Carol 58. 172. 179. 182. 208 Luth. Thomas 68 Luttmann. Jean 82 Luyendyk. Bob 224 Luyendyk. Charles 82. 171.224 Lynk. Sandra 205 Lyons. Bradford 82.164 Lyons. John 37. 185. 287 Maassen, Elizabeth 58.211 Maatman. Jim 229 MacGregor. Carolyn 37 Machiela. Patricia 172.179 Macias. David 82 Macllreath. Doug 235 Mack. Ross 58.226 Mahnken. Susan 68.207 'Malcolm, James 101 Mann. Gregory 82 Manus. Rosetta 82 Marema. Donald 37 Maring. Jeanie 207 Markel. Steven 37.222 •Marker. David 123 Marsh. Barbara 82. 208 Masny. Marcia 58.213 Mattison, James 54.162.226 Maxwell. Susan 59 May. Jerry 37.177 McAndrews. Rob 68 McAuliffe. Daniel . 82 ■McBride. Charles 118 McCombs. Bruce 96 McCullough. Dianne 68.208 McDonald. Gordon 82. 171 McDougall. David 37 Mcllveen. Mary 82 McKenzie. Nancy 37. 203 McNiven. Ray 59 Mead. Joyce 68. 208 Medema. Robert 82. 222 •Meengs. Jessie 130 Meeusen. Nancy 37 •Megow. Gerhard 109.188 Mekjean. Sharon 59.181.211 Meliere. Patsy 68 Merkle. Bart 224 Merrick. Dale 59 Merrill. Janet 82 Mertz. Waldon 68 Meyers. Christine 37 Meyers. Lynne 82 Meyers, Marianne 205 Michalak. Barbara 59. 179. 194. 196.215 •Michel. Delbert 97 Midavame. Shellie 68. 202. 208 •Mikle. M. Harold 95 Miller. Alan 38 Miller. Charles 68 Miller. Debby 68. 271 Miller. Glenn 201 Miller. Kathy 38. 184 •Miller. Nancy Sonneveldt 106 Miller. Paul 68 Mills. Elizabeth 59 Miner. William 83.229 Minet. Donna 38 Modrow. Harold 83 Mol. Ken 38. 185 Monds. Jacqueline 83 Monroe. Joanne 83. 208 Moore. Jim 68. 185 Morehouse. Jim 69 Morford. MerryBeth 59.211 Morgan. Ellie 69 •Morrison. Joyce 100 Morrison. Linda 59 •Motiff. James 93 Mouw. Carole 38 Mouw. Mary 69 Mrazek. Doug 69 Mrizek. Virginia 59. 201 Mueller. Fred 69 Mulder. George 39 Mumford. Laura 181. 194.215 •Murray. Zoe 105 •Myers. David 92. 196 Myers. Douglas 39. 229 Nadolsky. Karl 169.217 Neckers. Craig 185 •Neckers. Douglas 119 Nelmes. Holly 69. 185. 187. 189 Nelson. Doug 217 Newell. Joyce 59 Newton. Elizabeth 197 Neznek. Mary 39 Nichols. Julie 39 Nienhuis. Kenneth 39. 186 Noe. Deborah 276. 277 Noice. Elizabeth 59 Norden. John 218 Nordskog. Kay 207 Northouse. Cathie 83 Northop. Deborah 69 Norton. Nancy 196. 207 •Norton. Norman 117 Notier. Kathryn 39. 189. 207 Nutt. Carolyn 39 Nyboer. Dale 39 Nyboer. Jill 39. 198. 207 Nyhof. Richard 83 Nykerk. Jean 201 Nykyforchyn. Kathy 69 Oae. Kay 69. 203 147 Ockerse. Ralph 116 Oldenburger. Marvin 40 Oliver. Scott 217 Olthoff. Mark 69 Oonk. Michael 185 Oosterhof. Ruth 40. 186 Oosterhouse. Karen 40. 207 Oosting. David 83. 273 Opsahl. Sharron 83. 205 Osborn. Jonathon 40 Osterberg. Art 237 Otte. Susan 83. 191.213 Otto. Ernie 40 Paarlberg. John 69. 184 Packard. Patricia 205 Page. Kathryn 69.211 Page. Thomas 59. 171 Palma. Robert 90 Palmer. Linda 108 Palmer. Sanderson 40 Pancik. Walter 104 Paplawsky. Thomas 69 Park. James 69.252 Parker. Gail 205 Parker. Pam 191.215 Parker. Sandra 128. 172. 182 Parker. Steve 224 Paul. Daniel 107 Patmos. Richard 59 Paul. Barbara 69.211 Paulsen. Kenneth 40. 224 Pavel. Patricia 83 Pawlak. Robert 83 Peacock. Christine 40. 196.215 Pearce. Carol 40. 191.213 Pearce. Robin 208 Peck. Sylvia 70. 250 Pedersen. Allen 41.222 Pender. Rich 70. 189 Penna. Kathy 41 Penny. Sarah 83.215 Peters. Laura 41.207 Petersen. David 83.217 Peterson. Eric 83 Peterson. Glenda 83 Peterson. Jocelyn 83 Peterson. Laurence 83 Peterson. Linda 83.210 Peterson. Nancy 185. 187 °Petrovich. Michael 113 Peverly. Janice 41 Pfanmuller. Lee 83 Pfeifer. Louise 83. 207 Philip. Kathleen 83 Phillips. Betsy 83. 202.213 Phillips. Gregory 41. 184. 197 Phillips. Sara 41.213 Pickering. Dan 226 Pickut. Sandra 205 Pikkaart. Susan 41 Pillen. Judith 83. 208 Pino. Orestes 111. 191 Plaxton. Roger 185 Plewes. Barbara 59. 179 Plooster. Gary 83 Poest. Donald 59 Poest. Thomas 83 Poll. Cindy 70 Pollisin. Jim 70 Ponstein. Lambert 91 Ponfctein. Mary 211 Ponstein. Susan 83. 207 Pontier. Gregory 83 Poon.Tony 70 Post. Helene 131 Postmus. David 41.224 Powell. Wayne 70. 224 Powers. Dan 224 Prange. Joyce 41 Presson. Joelle 205 Price. David 70 Price. Lee 83.224 Price. Tish 195.213 Price. William 59 Pride. Glenn 70. 185 Prime. Barbe 42 Prindle. Roger 84. 201 Prins. A. James 105. 278 Proli. Jonathan 42. 185 Provo. Linda 59. 190 Pruiksma. Janis 42. 205 Pruiksma. Joyce 70.205 Pruim. David 42. 153. 179 Puricelli. Jack 84.217 Quist. Karen 42 Quist. Ken 218 Race. Janis 42 ■ Ralph. George 101 Ramsey. Susan 189 Randell. Elizabeth 84.213 Rasmussen. Boyd 42. 153.217 Raterink. Kathy 84 Rauwerdink. James 84 °Rauwerdink. Philip 131 Rawlinson. Pam 207 Ray. Marilyn 70 Rayner. Nancy 70 Raynolds. Peter 194 Reed. Dale 70. 201 Reed. John 217 Reedy. Elizabeth 105 Reen. Terry 84. 222 Reese. Joanne 196 Rehfield. Linda 213 Remo. Donald 70. 189 Remtema. Beverly 198 Remtema. Paul . 224 Remtema. Peggy 59. 179.207 Renkes. Gordon 194. 197 148 Renner. Bernie “Renner. Thomas Rens. Edith Reus. Eileen Reus. Susan Reutter. Debora Reynen. Richard Reynen.Sharon Rich. Sally “Rider. Morrette “Rieck. Norman Riekse. Nancy “Rietberg. Roger Rigg. Dave Ringsmith. Carolyn Rmkus. Frances Rising. Monica Risser, Jill Ritsema. Dave Ritsema. Bruce “Ritsema. Robert “Rivera. Rhonda Roelofs. Nathelee Roelofs. Vern Roman. Kathy Ronda. Steve Rose. Margaret Rose. Otto Rosema. Nancy Roskamp. Marcia Ross. Anna Rothenbuhler. Skip Route. Charles Rowe. Linda Rowell. Charles Rozendal. Laurie Rumohr. Harry Russell. Kathy Russell. Phillip Rutledge. Suzanne Ryan. Marcy “Ryker. Harrison Rynbrandt. Carol Rynbrandt. Nancy Ryswick. Nancy Ryzenga. Barbara Safar. Eva Sahagian. Jan Salberg. Jeanne Satoh.Toru Saul. Daniel Sayre. Victoria Schaefer. David Schaefer. Marianne Schakel. Louis “Schakow. Carl Schecter. Duane Schecter. Susan Scheffel. Arline Scheffers. Shirley 59. 178. 195.215 Schellenberg. Bob 224 132 “Schipper. Daugn 129. 173. 174 42. 185 Schipper. Jim 229 42.213. 245 Schipper. Norma 84 59. 181.205. 245 Schlangen. Laurie 70. 178. 203. 208 84 Schmidt. John 222 70. 222 Schmidt. Mary 70. 108. 186. 237 43 Schoeneck. Charles 44. 192. 199 84 Scholes. Kathryn 84. 207 134. 280. 283 “Scholten. Eugene 93 117 Schouten. Jean 60. 185 59. 182. 208 Schra. Karen 60. 196 98 Schrotenboer. Craig 171.224 43. 195 Schuiling. Denise 85 84 Schuitema. Judith 45. 189 70. 185. 198. 205 Schuller. Sheila 213 84 Schuster. Loree 85.213 43. 183.213 Schutt. Pamela 85 229 Schutter. Bill 222. 268 222 Schvetz. Julie 207 98 Scordinsky. Rich 226 127 Scott. Douglas 85 44. 193 Scott. Richard 165. 224 229 Scott. Robert 70. 200. 222 211 “Sebens. Kenneth 94 218 “Seeser. James 122 70. 185. 275 Seevers. Gil 45. 191 84. 200 Seise. Timothy 70. 222 60. 208 Selfridge. Jane 177. 193 205 Semeyn. Peter 85 70. 196 Sevener. Julia 71.208 218 Shadwell. Rebecca 71.207 84 “Shekel. Peter 103 84 “Sheardy. Robert 96 44 Sheets. Warren 85. 201 44. 185 Shelden. Patricia 85 44. 153. 156. 158 “Sherburne. Frank 124 84 Shinabarger. Dan 165. 167. 168 200 Sickels. Barb 45 70.211 “Siedentop. Daryl 129 60. 178. 208 Sikkel. Robert 60 100. 186 Simmons. Samuel 179 60. 174. 175. 176 Sinclair. Susan 85. 207 60. 207 Sittser. Jerry 185.217 60. 191.215 Skidmore. Barbara 45. 179. 181. 183. 189. 193.215 44. 185.213. 245 Slager. Ellen 85 Slager. Joel 71.218 44.213 Slager. Sharon 60. 179. 182. 208 194 Slaugh. Martha 198. 205 60 Sloothaak. Gerrit 71 60 Sloothaak. Linda 85 70 Slot. Janice 85 70 Slotman. Howard 85. 164 70 Slovenz. Madeline 45 211 Small. Kathryn 71 276 Smalligan. Donald 85 107 Smalling. Barbara 85. 213 44 Smickley. Robert 85 44 Smith. Bruce 85. 222 60. 185. 207 Smith. Cindy 213 84. 201 “Smith. David 97 � 49 Smith. Deborah 85 Smith. Dori 208 Smith. Doug 164.224 '’Smith. Dwight . 119 Smith. Fred 201 Smith. Jinnie 208 Smith. Kathy 71. 178.211 Smith. Paul 71 Smith. Rick 171.229 Smith. Sheryn 85.213 Snoap. Dana 165 Snoap. Martin 71.165.168 ”Snook, James 94 Snow. Timothy 85.217 Sobania. Neal 200 Solberg, Jean 196 -■■Sommers. Dean 126. 195 Sonnega. Janene 208 Sonneveldt. Cindy 45. 185. 207 South. Wilma 85 Sovern. Mary 45 Spiekhout. Rebekah 85. 207 Spitters. Alan 45 Spooner. Janet 45 Sprik. Jeanette 137 Stabler. Timothy 116 Stahlschmidt. William 86 Stampflier. Michael 71 Steele. Donald 71. 199 Steele. Nicki 46 Stegeman. Jacquelyn 86 Stekettee. Charles 125 Steketee. Paul 46 °Stell. Lance 89 Stephens. Alice 46 Stephens. Don 218 Sterk. Fern 196 Sterk. Nancy 71.215 Sterk. Stanley 46. 226 “Stewart. John 134 Stills. Jim 196 Stilwell. Connie 86.213 Stoepker. Dan 46. 222 Stokes. Marian 86 Story. Robert 46 Stowell. Stephen 71. 191 Strampel. William 47 °Strand, Gisela 109. 188 ■•'Strand. Wilson 113 Strazanac. Michael 200 Strong. Paul 47 Stroven. Harry 71.217 Struck. Pete 47. 222 ■’Stryker. Marian Anderson 133 Stuart. Glenn . 222 Stuit.Tom 217 Sullivan. Virginia 47 Suzuki. Goro 71. 197 Swain. Ellen 86 Swanson. Douglas 164 Swanzey. Jim 217 Sweers. Julie 71 Swier. Norman 86 Swierenga. Gerald 277 Sytsema. Tim 201.226 Sytsma. Sherrilyn 205 “Tammi, John 101 Tanis. Betty 61. 179. 184.215 “Tanis. Elliot 126. 195 Tanis. Robert 71 Tao-Heng. H 197 Tappert. Phil 72. 189 Tate. Becky 61 Taub. Amanda 205 Taylor. Jean 47. 179. 183 ‘’Taylor. Nancy 103 Tebben. Claudia 205 Teicheira. Danna 86 Tein. Anita 72 Telfer. Dorothy 72 Tell. William 47 Tellier. Mama 86. 172.215 Tellman. Gretchen 72. 205 “Tellman. Mary 131 TenClay. Arlan 61 TenClay. Glenda 86. 208 TenClay. Roger 185.226 “tenHoor. Henry 102 tenHoor. Louis 47. 189. 193 Tepper, Doug 61.195 “Tharin. J. Cotter 115 Theurer. Katie 72 Thomas. David 47 Thomas. Tom 153. 179. 180. 196.217 Thomas. Thomas 86 Thompson. Thomas 179 Thompson. Phyllis 47 Thorne. MaryAnn 48 Ticknor. James 86. 171.224 Tiezzi. Marcia 61.185 Tiggleman. Bob 217 Tilendis, Abbie 277 Timmer. Jack 61 “Timmer. John 133 Ting. Amy 72 Tinholt. Irene 48 Tobert. Esther 185 Tobert. Gordon 86 Todd. Stanley 86 ■’Toevs. James 123 Tommola. Barb 172. 173.213 Toonder. Karen 48. 179 Topp. Susan 48 Toren. John 72 Totzke. Gail 86 Tower. Prudy 48 Traas. Barbara 61. 185 Traylor. John 61. 186 Tripp. Mary 72.211 Trotter. Milton 48 Trustdorf. Chris 207 150 Trustdorf. Mary Turose. Connie Tyler. Craig Unangst. Beverly Urban. Kitty 86 72. 172. 182. 208 201 86. 189 72 VanAken. Joyce..................................86 VanArk. Dawn ..................................186 VanArk. Velma...................................87 VanAuken. Bill............................48. 222 VanAuken. Ron..................................222 VanBeek. Drake............................ 171.218 VanBergen. Susan ...............................61 VanCor. Jennifer................................48 VandeBrake. Mark ...............................61 VandeBunte. Gene............................73.218 VandeHoef. Gloria ..........................87.207 Vandekemp, Hendrika.......................61. 196 VandenBerg. Kendra .............49. 179, 196. 205 VandenBerge. Julie .........................48.189 Vanderberg. Robert........................49. 222 •Vanderberg. William...........................130 •Vanderbilt. William..................... 129. 164 VanderBurgh. Rolf .............................185 Vanderbyl. Wayne...............................224 Vanderhyde. George ............................229 •VanderKolk. Della.............................105 VanderLaan. Mark ...................... 49.177.217 Vanderlind. Rick .........................87. 224 Vanderlinde. Mary .............................192 VanderLinde. Rick .............................169 VanderMade. Stephen.............................87 VanderMeulen, Jane .............................49 •VanderPloeg. Mike.............................106 VanderRoest. Janice ............................87 VanderSchaaf. Dean ............................185 Vandershoor. Robert.............................73 VanderVelde. Constance.........................205 VanderVelde. Joan..........................87.205 •VanderVelde. Richard .................. 125. 195 Vanderwald. David..............................61 •VanderWel, David .............................136 •VanderWel. Mrs. David.........................136 Vanderwel. Susan...............................61 •VanderWerf. Calvin .... 138. 234. 278. 280. 281.282 Vanderwerp. Marcia.............................49 VanderWoude. Nancy ............................49 •VanDijk, G. Bonno.............................113 VanDokkumburg, Mark...........................73. 217 Vandonkelaar. David...........................73. 222 VanDop. Richard 87. 188. 200. 226 VanDoren. Rich 201.224 VanDort. Mark 61.229 VanDyk. Debbie 73.213 Van Dyk. Sharon 62. 73. 184 VanDyke. Robert 87.224 VanEck. Barbara...............................185 VanEgmond. Linda...............................87 VanEngen. Charles.............................185 •VanFaasen. Paul...............................118 VanFaasen. William .............................49 VanHaitsma. Rick...............................222 VanHeukelum. Rosemary...........................87 VanHolland. Cal ...............................226 VanHouzen. Joyce ....................61. 179. 185 •Vanlwaarden. John......................... 124. 195 VanKampen. Mary.................................73 •VanKampen, Ruth .................................94 VanKleeck. John.................................87 VanLente. Phil..................................73 •VanLiere. Elaine ...........................131 VanLierop. Eleanor.........................87. 211 VanLierop. John................................49. 185 VanLoan. Tina..................................49. 173 Vann. Charlotte................................245 Vanner. Ethel...................................87 VanNoord. Glenn ................................50 VanOostenburg. Mark............................73. 224 VanPamelen. David ..............................73 VanPelt. Stephen ...........................61.198 VanPernis. Paul.......................... 50. 179. 224 VanPernis. Sarah ...........................73.213 Vanportfliet. Kathy.............................61 •Van Putten. Jr.. James..........................123 VanRy. LaVonne......................... 73.185.211 VanSingel. Mary.............................73.205 VanSloten. Fonda................................73 VanSteveninck. Arlene ..........................87 VanTubergen. Keith ............................218 VanTuinen. Debra...............................87. 205 VanVoorst. Carol................................87 •VanWieren. Glenn................................130 VanWieren. Thomas..............................87. 164 VanWingen. Peter................................50 VanWyk. Patricia................................87 VanZoeren. Jane................................73. 207 Veenhoven. Lois................................87. 173 Veenstra. Kathleen..............................50 Veldhof. Mary ..................................87 Venhuisen. Jackie..............................211 Veneklasen. Howard .............................50 VenHuisen. Jaclyn ..............................87 •VerBeek, John.................................107 Verduin. Karen ...........................50. 185 Vernon. Gil 73. 224 •Vickers. Judith 108 Viel. Betty Jo 87.207 Vis. Thomas....................................87. 201 Visscher. Linda ..........................50. 192 Vogel. Daniel ..................................80 Volkers. Mark...................................50 Vollink. Dawn..................................73. 205 VonBergen. Sue ........................... 178.208 •Voogd. Henry...................................00 Voorhorst. Mary ................................61 •Voss. Robert..................................109 Vruggink. Beth .................................87 Walchenbach. Linda.............................87. 207 Walcott. Nancy .........................51.188.193 Wallace. Marsha ................................51 151 Wallace. Susan ..............................62.211 Wallendal. Nancy ............................72.215 Walsh. Peter.....................................72 Walters. Tim....................................229 Walvoord. Anne...................................87 Walvoord, Barbara...........................51. 186 Ward. Steve .................................51.217 Warner. Nancy................................61.211 Warner. Robert...................................51 Warnet. Linda ...............................87.213 Warnock. Judith.................................186 Warnock. Nancy...................................51 Watters. James...................................52 Weaver. Linda ..................................207 Webinga. John...............................52. 222 Weener. Glenn....................................72 Weessies. MaryLou...........................52. 185 Weigele. Rich...................................222 Weissflog, Deanne ..........................73. 189 “Weller. Herbert ............................ 111.191 Wells. Ray......................................224 Welscott. Tom....................................52 Welton. Roy.....................................224 Welty. Bill.....................................218 “Wenke. Lee.......................................132 Werka, Gail.............................88. 191.211 Westhuis. Beth 73 Westhuis. Joan 52 Westveer. Douglas 184 “Wettack. Sheldon 120 Weurding. Christine 194 ‘‘Wheeler. Brooks 110.190 “Wheeler. Nancy 110.190 White. John .................................... 88 White. Laurence ................................ 73 White. Patricia................................. 61 White. Roger 186 White. Sandra 52 White. Sue ..................................88.215 Whiteman. Linda.......................61. 191.208 Whiteman. Merlin................................88. 224 Whitney. Charlotte..............................52. 193 “Whittle. John .............................. 125.195 Wickers. Jan....................................211 Wickstra. Gregg.................................88. 224 Wierenga. Lynda.................................88. 207 Wierenga. Wendell ..........................52. 180 “Wieringer. Charlotte.............................131 Wiersma. Lillian ................................88 Wiersma. Patricia...............................52. 195 Wildgen. Ann....................................207 Wildman, Mark ..............................73 222 Wilhelm. Kathy ............................ 215.271 Willard. Janet..................................88. 201 Williams. Bradford.........................88.274 “Williams. Donald.............................121 “Williams. Samuel ...........................135 Wilson. Hud ..................................217 Wing, Stephen .................................61 Winne. Alan ...................................88 Winne. Jeff...................................224 Winship. Wendy................................185 Winter. Eileen ..................... 62. 73. 186 Wise. Sue .....................................88 Wissink. Mary .................................88 Witherspoon. Eric..............................53 Witherspoon. Jane..............................61 Witka. Susan .................................73, 208 “Wolfinger. Henry..............................112 Wolter. Thomas...................... 88. 165, 166 Wong. David...................................196 Wood. Linda ...........................88.191.213 Wood. Walt .............................. 201.226 Woodard. Lloyd ................................88 Woodbury. George...............................73 Woods. Karen ..................................53 Work. Cathleen...................... 88. 188. 197 Wormmeester. Jerry ...........................88. 224 Wortelboer. Janice ........................88.211 Wray. Cindy ...................................53 Wright. Judith.................................88 Wrigley. Jan............................. 182.208 Wyngarden. Dianne..............................53 Wyns. John.....................................88 Yeager. Susan_____ Yeo. Vivien....... Yereb. Myrtie..... Yff. Carol ....... Yingling. Doug____ Yoch. Debbie...... “Young. Mary Emma Younger. Marvin .. ............189 ...... 196.197 .............53 ........73. 188 ............224 .............73 ............131 73. 185. 187.226 Zaleta. Mary........ Zandee. Mary........ Zerbe. Linda........ Zilinski. Robert.... Zinnerman. Sue Zini. Dinah ........ “Zoetewey. James_____ Zomermaand. Randy Zonnebelt. Steven .. Zuidema. Judith_____ Zuidema. Mary ...... Zwart, Ted ......... ........ 88. 174. 175 ..............53. 188 ...............88.213 ..............88. 171 ...................73 ..................189 ..................114 ..................217 ..................88 ...................53 53. 173. 174. 175. 176. 179. 182. 183.215 ................53.217 152 THE SPORTING LIFE FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Senior members of the 1969—1970 Hope College Flying Dutchmen. KNEELING: Harry Rumohr. Boyd Rasmussen. Peter Grimes. Richard Frank. STANDING: Bruce Heustis. Jim DeHorn. Dave Pruim. Bill Bekkering. Tom Thomas. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL DUTCHMEN FINISH SEASON STRONG Alma upended with Hope. After a slow start, the Flying Dutchmen came on strong in Coach Russ DeVette's last season by winning three out of their last four games. The winning stretch saw the Dutch score victories over Olivet. Adrian and Taylor. The loss was to an undefeated Albion team in a heart- breaker. 10-8. While finishing with a 3-5-1 mark and a fourth place position in the MIAA. the future looks bright for the Dutchmen with over twenty let- termen expected to return next season under the direction of new head coach. Ray Smith. The Dutch gang up to stop a Scot. Is that what they mean when they say Flying Dutchmen? 155 i Rumohr scoots against the Scots. Hope 7 40 Defiance Hope 13 13 Franklin Hope 14 23 Wheaton Hope 0 31 Kalamazoo Hope 18 42 Alma Hope 24 22 Olivet Hope 8 10 Albion Hope 29 12 Adrian Hope 26 16 Taylor Kaper lets (ly with another one. The coach and hts quarterback talk things over Haveman takes off against rhe Alma defense. FOOTBALL ABOVE: Harry Rgmohr falls under a heavy Defiance defense LEFT: Alma de- fense attempts to stop Hope ball carrier RIGHT: Bob Haveman shows his fancy footwork. 1S8 6S1 LAST SEASON FOR FLYING DUTCHMEN’S COACH RUSS DE VETTE Haveman receives hand off from Kaper during game with Olivet. Taking no chances, the opponent comes from both sides. LEFT: Hope and Earlham have the same idea • get the ball' RIGHT: The object of the game is to hinder the opposing team BELOW: Hope player does his best to boot the ball for a goal. Amidst the tangle of feet. Hope tries to boot the ball away from Earlham. Albion player watches in wonder as ball is headed away from him. —SOCCER----------------- Two 1-0 victories over Maryknoll and Kalamazoo highlighted the 1969 soccer season. Wabash also fell prey to the Dutchmen in a close game. 2-1. while Calvin College just managed to trip Coach Vanderbilt's team in the next to the last game of the season. 2-1. The Dutchmen finished with an overall record of three wins and seven defeats. Hope 1 0 Maryknoll Hope 0 6 Michigan State Hope 0 8 Earlham Hope 2 1 Wabash Hope 1 4 Albion Hope 1 4 MacMurray Hope 0 2 Wheaton Hope 1 2 Calvin Hope 0 4 Lake Forest 161 Hope 25 32 Kalamazoo Hope 48 15 Calvin Hope 49 15 Alma Hope 28 27 Olivet Hope 46 15 Albion Hope 45 15 Adrian Hope College Invitational — 4th place MIAA Conference Meet — 6th place A win over Kalamazoo. 25-32. a single point loss to Olivet. 28-27 and the recovery of an early season knee injury by Brian Claxton were the bright spots in the 1969 Cross Country season. Claxton. a freshman who developed into Hope's best runner, finished first for the Dutchmen in the MIAA Conference Meet held at Adrian. The top five runners for the Hope team will return next season with the exception of Senior Bruce Geelhoed. The Dutch finished with a 1-5 dual meet record. RIGHT: Jim Mattison spryly leaps over a creek on the Van Raalte course. BELOW: Even without shoes. Gene Haulenbeek manages to outstep Calvin Runners. At the sound of the gun all runners eagerly take off for a try at victory. The strain of crosscountry events is shown by these runners as they vie for position. Hope's track team had many impressive victories during the season. One of these included their second place finish in the MIAA Field Day held at Kalamazoo. The trackmen also placed fifth at the GLCA Meet at DePauw. Cliff Haverdink. who during the season brought Hope's team recognition, went on after the season's close to compete in the NCAA track meet. Much of the season was directed at rebuild- ing since only fourteen members of the twenty-seven man squad were returnees from the previous team. Hope 111 29 Kalamazoo Hope 90 55 Spring Arbor Hope 81 64 Calvin Hope 70 74 Albion Hope 45 100 Alma Hope 89 52 Olivet Hope 77 68 Adrian ---TRACK--- 163 T. VanWieren. B Lyons. H. Slotman. D. Edema. R. Boss. T. Brown. D. Harmelink. D. Smith. J. lecnhouts. FRONT: Manager D. Swanson. Coach Vanderbilt. The 1969—1970 Junior Varsity Basketball squad fin- ished the season with an even 9-9 record. The team played local teams plus the regular league foes. The Jayvees were led by Dave Harmelink who com- piled a 19-7 average in six games and by Doug Edema who led the team in total points. Tom VanWieren and Doug Smith also aided the team’s offense. Edema. Harmelink and Rich Boss were the team s top rebounders. JUNIOR---------------- VARSITY--------------- BASKETBALL------------ Hope 58 91 Hope 81 71 Hope 55 83 Hope 79 78 Hope 92 82 Hope 66 89 Hope 70 91 Hope 75 65 Hope 85 96 Hope 50 72 Hope 63 92 Hope 109 54 Hope 99 82 Hope 78 90 Hope 86 100 Hope 92 87 Hope 76 75 Hope 89 71 Aquinas Frosh Muskegon Business Calvin Eastern Michigan Muskegon J.C. Kalamazoo Hope Alumni Alma Kouw Realty Western Michigan Frosh Olivet Muskegon Business Calvin Alumni Calvin J.V. Olivet J.V. Kalamazoo J.V. Aquinas Frosh Alma Frosh 1 164 T. Dykstra. D. Shinabarger. D. Harmelink. D. Snoap. M. Snoap. T. Wolters. K. Hendrix. R. Scott. D. Edwards. L. Howard. C. Bultman. J. Constant. Coach DeVette. Hope finished the 1969—1970 season with an 11-12 overall record, giving the Dutch their first back-to-back losing seasons since the late 1920's. However. Hope did have its impressive games. One of them most assuredly was the Hope-Albion game in which two MIAA records were broken — one for the most points by one team in a regulation game and the other by sophomore guard Dan Shmabarger who scored 51 points to break the former individual record of 48 points set by Alma's Bud Acton. Shinabarger was named to the MIAA all-conference team and placed second in the league scoring race, only two points behind Alma junior Charles Hudson. Freshman Dave Gosselar and sophomore Ken Hen- drix led the team in rebounding. Shinabarger. Hendrix and senior cap- tain Tom Dykstra led the team in scoring. With the return of almost the complete team plus some good fresh- men prospects. Hope is buildinga strong basis for next year's squad. 16S LEFT: Tom Wolters and Ken Hendrix battle their Calvin rivals for the rebound. ABOVE RIGHT: Key reserve Dan Edwards penetrates the Calvin defense. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Gosselar fights for the rebound. CAGERS SMASH TWO MIAA RECORDS! 166 Hope 70 87 Aquinas Hope 117 70 Concordia Hope 89 91 Calvin Hope 81 97 Spring Arbor Hope 65 71 N.Y. Institute of Technology Hope 82 71 Ohio Dominican Hope 93 70 Quantico Hope 72 80 St. Joseph's Hope 59 79 Kalamazoo Hope 112 107 Albion Hope 98 88 Adrian Hope 62 76 Alma Hope 111 71 Lake Forest Hope 84 96 Olivet Hope 83 82 Adrian Hope 83 74 Lake Forest Hope 66 76 Denison Hope 63 82 Calvin Hope 95 88 Olivet Hope 73 77 Kalamazoo Hope 125 104 Albion Hope 87 83 U. of Wisconsin — Parkside Hope 72 84 Alma LEFT: High scoring guard Dan Shinabarger col- lects another two points. RIGHT: Captain Tom Dykstra drives in for two points 167 SHINABARGER SECOND IN LEAGUE SCORING ABOVE LEFT: Shmabargcr looks for some assistance. ABOVE RIGHT: Albion defense tries to block Snoap's shot. RIGHT: Hendrix shoots for a basket against Albion. 168 WRESTLING [ k J. Lauver. R. Hine, K. Holleman. K Nadolsky. J. OeHorn. R. Ingalls. M. Dornan. R VanderLinde. T DcVoogd. Coach Kraft. Hope 21 21 Calvin Hope 17 23 Valparaiso Hope 0 42 Grand Rapids J.C. Hope 16 19 Southwestern Michigan Hope 23 13 Kalamazoo Hope 38 8 Grand Valley State Hope 10 34 Muskegon C.C. Hope 20 23 Olivet Hope 29 13 Calvin Hope 35 12 Kalamazoo Hope 13 32 Albion Hope 10 37 Adrian Hope's grapplers finished the season in fourth place in MIAA competition. In the MIAA league meet. Hope tied with Olivet College for third place. Hope's Wrestling Team was paced by senior Karl Na- dolsky and freshman Rick VanderLinde. Nadolsky had a 12-3-3 record and was named to the MIAA All-Con- ference Team. VanderLinde had a 14-5-1 record and was named the team's most valuable player. Sopho- more Rick Hine also had an impressive 16-4 2 record. 169 m A Under new coach Bob Klaasen. Hope College’s Golf Team tied for fifth place in the MIAA Conference for the season. Hope also finished fourteenth out of a field of twenty-seven colleges at the North Central In- vitational Tournament. Junior Tom Page paced the team which was com- posed of one senior, three juniors and one sophomore. Coach Klaasen. T. Jalvmg. 0. VanBeek. T. Page. R. Hine. 170 GOLF FIRST ROW: G McDonald. Coach Green, T Kraai. SECOND ROW: R Smith. C. Luyendyk. J Ticknor. C. Schrotenboer. B. Zilinski. R. Kiefer. TENNIS After having their first meet snowed out. things warmed up for the Hope College Tennis Team. They finished the season in third place in MIAA action and placed second in the MIAA Field Day Competition. Under Coach Lawrence Dad Green, the team was composed of five freshmen, two sophomores, one junior and one senior — only three of whom were returnees from last season's team. Hope 5 4 Aquinas Hope 1 8 Central Michigan Hope 0 9 Kalamazoo Hope 2 7 Calvin Hope 3 6 Albion Hope 5 4 Alma Hope 8 1 Olivet Hope 5 2 Adrian 171 WOMEN’S VOLLEY BALL Even though they did not win. the women's volleyball team played their best game by far in the 1969—1970 season against Calvin College — losing by two points. 16-14. The team did beat four other schools and lost to some tough opponents. While the J.V. squad did not fare quite as well — winning but two games — all of Miss Parker's girls had a lot of fun and are looking forward to an even better season next year, if the bus doesn't break down again. FIRST ROW: L. Herchenroder. B. Tommala. M. Tellicr. S. Haney. S Royal SECOND ROW: R. Pearce. P Machicla. C. Jurosc. P DeVries. C. Lui- dens. Miss Parker. 172 FIRST ROW: L. Veenhoven. D. Granzow. B. Tommala SECOND ROW: T VanLoan. M. Zuidema. Miss Schipper. S. Anderson. While the women's tennis team did not produce a considerable num- ber of victories during the 1970 season, they did acquire a lot of expe- rience which may prove to be valuable in the coming years. Under coach Daugn Schipper. the team racked up victories against Muskegon Community College. Aquinas and Olivet Colleges. They also picked up three points in the conference meet, held at Kalama- zoo. from number one singles player Lois Veenhoven. number three singles Sue Anderson and number five singles Debbie Granzow. They all won consolation bracket victories. All of the Dutchwomen are ex- pected to return next year with the exception of graduating seniors Tina VanLoan and Mary Zuidema. i 173 WOMEN’S TENNIS Led by lone senior. Captain Mary Zuidema. the women's bas- ketball team finished with an almost .500 season. After early losses to Western Michigan and Calvin, the Dutchwomen played heads up basketball. They lost to Olivet and Adrian Col- leges by only two points and racked up victories against Muskegon Community College. Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan's second team. The team is looking forward to next year when thirteen mem- bers of the team will be back. FIRST ROW: K. Hoesch. M Zaleta. C. Thurst. L. Herchenroder. S. Haney SECOND ROW: D. Doff. P. DeVries. R. Pearce. M. Dykema. I. Draft. M. Zuidema. J. Droog. C. Rynbrandt. Miss Schipper. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 174 Mary Zaleta tries for a basket under the watchful eye of Mary Carol Rynbrandt shows her complete control of the ball. Dykema. In the midst of all the waving arms. Linda Draft spies the friendly face of teammate Mary Zuidema. Phylis DeVries impatiently awaits the return of her shot. A few warm-up shots by Mary Dykema and Karla Hoesch. It's a race for the ball by Carol Rynbrandt and Mary Zuidema. 176 THE ORGANIZED LIFE Student government took on a new name and system as it at- tempted to co-ordinate student representation in the commit- tee structure with itself. Its first year suggested that it would be a workable system because it helped to increase the effi- ciency with which new ideas could be handled. The Congress worked toward solving many of the difficult questions which faced the campus — from an inter-visitation policy to racial tensions and student dissatisfaction with the war. A continuing interest in improving the academic pro- gram of the college was another concern of the congress. 177 M. Vanderlaan. T Liggett. J. Sclfridge. J May. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Each year A.W.S. — Association of Women Students — at- tempts to represent Hope's women students by making or enforcing rules. Another aspect of A.W.S. is the listening to the gripes and suggestions, such as the right of Junior women to have keys. The Activities Council planned such social programs as the annual fashion show, the Big-Little Sister Weekend. Nykerk. Penny Night and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. S. von Bergen, M Ryan. E. Heath. 1. Schlangen. B. J. Gaydos. K. Brudick. K. J. Smith. B. Renner. K. Jousma. 178 RESIDENT ADVISORS ROW ONE: B. Geelhoed. T. Liggett. A Hudak. P. Van Perms. ROW TWO: J. Van Houzen. N. Larson. P. Machiela. J. Leach. E. Kidd. S. Slager. B. Plewes. ROW THREE: C. Aldrich. B. Tams. P. Remtema. L. Johnson. B. Skidmore. S. Curtis. K Toondcr. J. Thompson. C. Lui- dens. J. Taylor. B. Michalak. M. L Bogema. M. Zuidema. K. Van- denBerg ROW FOUR: T. Thomas. B. Clapham. 0 Pruim. K Dykhuis. S. Simmons. The men and women resident advisors are an impor- tant part of the housing and counseling staffs. Besides meeting regularly to discuss regulations and dormito- ry problems, they often discuss counseling techniques which they find useful in working with the students with whom they live. 179 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL SITTING: T Thomas. W. Wierenga. D Colenbrander STANDING: T Liggett. 8 Clapham, C. Lieder The Inter-fraternity Council is composed of two members from each of the fraternities on campus. They coordinate various fra- ternity activities such as intramural sports, the dog sled races and open houses. Awarding the academic and athletic trophies to the deserving fraternities and regulating rush activities are also included in the responsibilities of the Inter-Fraternity Council. 180 SITTING: L. Draft. S. Brockstra.C. Havinga. M. Brvenik STANDING: G. Aldrich. S. Reus. S. Curtis. 8. Skidmore. L. Mumford. S. Mekjean. The Pan Hellenic Board is the governing body for all sorority activities. Several innovations were voted upon this year — one allowing for sorority houses on a trial basis for the coming year. Rush was limited to the spring semester, thus providing better unity for the incoming pledge classes. By restricting pledging activ- ities. Pan Hell hopes to achieve a new image for the sororities. PAN---- HELLENIC BOARD— 181 SITTING: S. Stager. L Herchenroder. L. Draft. C. Luidens. STANDING: M. Zuidema. J. Wrigley. J. Kubilskey. M Kuyper. C Turose. N Riekse. Miss Parker. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association is governed by the W.A.A. Board, the women who organize intramural programs. The Board includes women representatives from each of the classes and is sponsored by Miss Schipper and Miss Parker of the Physical Education Department. Along with intramurals, the women have an opportunity to participate in five intercollegiate teams: field hockey, basketball, volleyball, arch- ery and tennis. This gives Hope's women the opportunity to visit other schools and to become involved in sports on a more organized basis. 18? The 1969—1970 Alcor Chapter of Mortar Board undertook an ambitious and rewarding series of activities. Cleaning and decorating an upstairs room at Marigold Lodge entailed many hours of sanding, painting and planning. In the spring, a Cum Laude Brunch was given in honor of all women who had at- tained a 3.3. grade average during the fall semester. The annual Last Chance Talk took an innovative turn and became a Raft De- bate among faculty representatives of Science. Art and Philosophy. Selection of new members, followed by the tapping ceremony on May Day. occupied the agenda of many meetings during the spring. Also included in the chap- ter's activities were a homecoming tea. a faculty appreciation breakfast at Point West, and a final picnic. M O R T A B R O A R D FRONT ROW: B. Skidmore. M. Luckey. M. Herrema. P. Faulman BACK ROW: J. Taylor. M. Zuidcma. B. Everts. J. Cooper. C. Koterski. J. Risser. SITTING: S. VanDyk. D. Gowens. J. 8oonstra. K. Miller. B. Clapham. STANDING: D. West veer. C. Koterski. J. Paarlberg. B. DeHaan. A. Atwood. CHURCH The Student Church served as the coordinator for Dimnent and Kletz worship services. Several Task Forces, small groups of students who work to rid the campus of specific problems, were formed to ease tension and create new understanding among the members of the college community. Continuing suc- cess was witnessed by the Coffee Grounds, established in Durfee Basement. There students can find a source of self-expression or entertainment. Spring trips to Brewton. Alabama. New York City and Holland, Michigan were again sponsored with the hope of spreading understanding of people and the Church. 184 ROW ONE: B Greer. B Hook. B Tams. R Huizenga. D. Hymans. L Dcthmcrs. B. Trass. E To- bert. E Rens. G Bailey. B. Ryzenga. H. Nelmes. K Bacon. C. Leimbach. B. VanEck. P Bedard. ROW TWO: B. Hepler. K Verduin. M. Jolmg. L Johnson. S. Korstange. M Rose. B. Gaydos. N Peterson. J. Schouten. L. Butterworth. W Winship. F. Rmkus. C. Sonneveldt. M. Tiezzi. L. VonRy. I Rozendahl. ROW THREE: B. Vanlierop. H Burgess. R VanderBurgh. J. Prali. E. Grit- CHAPEL CHOIR ten. T. Liggett. C. David. A Scheffel. J VanHouzen. J. Luben. M Weessies. C. Neckers. R. Plax- ton. J. Sittser, G Pride. D Breen. J Keizer ROW FOUR: K Mol. D Kolkman. J. Lyons. M. Oonk. M Younger. B. Delvm. L. DeYoung. J. Moore. T. Henderson. D. VanderSchaaf. B. Chandler. M. Boonstra. G. Phillips. D. Braat. R. TcnClay. C. VanEngcn. During the year, the Chapel Choir contributed to the enjoyment of many under the dedicated direction of •'Prof'' (Dr. Robert Cavanaugh). Open- ing the school year by performing at the Convocation, the choir pro- ceeded to form the core of the Durufle Requiem Choir, to appear on var- ious occasions in chapel, as well as to make its 17th annual tour — this year to New York and New Jersey. Musical numbers were sung in Hebrew. Latin. Spanish and German. The Choir shared its talent at the Evangelistic Convention at Cabo Hall. Detroit. SYMPHONETTE Violin I: L. Koehler. B. Boer. P. DeHaan. E. Winter Violin II: J. Traylor. J. Warnock. R. White. Viola: S DeVries. R. Oosterhof. L. Dekker. Violmcel- lo: M. Jones. D. VanArk. J. Cole. Bass: K. Buurma. Oboe: 8. Walvoord. J. Jensma. Bassoon: D. Hinderer. M. Schmidt. French Horn: D. Edwards. Harpsichord: K. Nienhuis Director: H. Ryker. The Hope College Symphonette was directed during the year by Harri- son Ryker. Among their many performances was Christmas Vespers. Complementing the sounds of the Chapel Choir. College Chorus and the Brass Ensemble, the symphonette helped to inspire the college community into the true spirit of Christmas. The newly formed Collegium Musicum was formed in order to stimu- late interest in and the enjoyment of Medieval. Renaissance and Ba- roque music. Under the direction of Robert Ritsema. the Orchestra presented nu- merous concerts throughout the year. In addition to entertaining on campus, the orchestra performed at the Music Educators National Conference which was held in Chicago. Along with the Chorus, the college orchestra gave a moving interpre- tation of Maurice Durufle's Requiem which the artist directed on campus. FIRST ROW: S. Graham, B. Wynsma. R. Singer SECOND ROW: J. Lyons. B. Gaydos. M Douglas. L Butterworth. L Demmen. J. Greer THIRD ROW: 8. Tote. R. Hansen. M. Boonstra. N Peterson. J. Smith. S. Hawkins. Under the leadership of Norman Jennings, the Nuance Society performed a variety of light popular and Broadway show tunes. The Nuance Society in Concert was a special performance sponsored by the Delta Phi sorority. The Nuance Society, along with the Band, entertained at the annual Kletz concert. Director Robert Cecil led the Band in their Pine Grove Concert — an annual announcement of spring's ar rival on campus. N S U 0 A C N 1 C E E T Y 18 SITTING: J. Beretz. S. Forster. C Work. A Larson. M. Zandee. B. DeYoung. R Gorzeman STANDING: Mrs. Strand. D. VanDop. Dr Me- gow. T. DeYoung. A Bregman. L. Jones. C.Yff. K.Jousma.N. Walcott. To start off the 1969-70 school year, the German Club held an Oktoberfest. otherwise known as a German drinking holiday. The party included enter- tainment provided by a German band and folksongs. Christmas time found the club caroling at the homes of faculty and retired staff members. After wishing everyone a Froliche Weihnacten und ein gluckliches. neues Jahr . the carolers found warmth and fun at Marigold Lodge. At the end of February three carloads of students traveled to Chicago to hear the Vienna Choir Boys perform. Everyone enjoyed a German meal at Berghof's prior to the concert. Throughout the year club members gathered slides of Germany from the private collections of several students. The entire year can be summed up in one word — fun” — and everyone will agree. Delta Phi Alpha, the national German Honorary Fra- ternity is composed of outstanding students in the field of German. 188 SITTING: J. Vandenberge. K Notier. J Hmkamp. J. Schuitema STANDING: Miss Hull. L ten Hoor. A. Larson. B. Skidmore. FRENCH CLUB AND HONORS The mam objective of the French Club was an enrichment in the French culture. The main event of the year was a French Christmas dinner featuring French foods and carols. The annual French film drew a large crowd. Several new attrac- tions included sponsoring French Marionettes and the making of a French fondue. Gamma Mu. the local chapter of the national French Honorary Fraterni- ty. is composed of students who are outstanding in the field of French. Each spring new members are asked to join. This year an addition- al twelve were invited to |oin the group. SITTING: Miss Hull. A. Larson. S. Ramsey. D. Zmi. D. Weissflog. B. Larson. STANDING: P. lappert. S. Yeager. N Larson. C. Gallouet. H Nelmes. B. Unangst. D. Remo. R Pender. C. Bigelow. K. Kleyn. R Borst. Mrs. Wheeler. J. Kearns. L. Provo. Mr. Wheeler. CLASSICS HONORS The Gamma Rho chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. Greek and Latin Honor Fraternity, made a valiant effort during the year to promote and perpetuate interest in the classic languages. Gamma Rho sponsored a fall picnic and an initiation banquet for members to get together. They also met with Peter Arnot after his April 24th performance. 190 SPANISH CLUB HONORS The Spanish Club has kept busy by participating in International Day at Grand Valley along with other colleges. Besides serving a meal for the Latin- American Society in Holland, they sponsored a Spanish film for the Hol- land community. The year ended with a meal at the restaurant. La Mexicana. Sigma Delta Pi is Hope’s chapter of Epsilon Pi. the National Spanish Honor Society. During the year, a total of eight new members were initiated into the society. The society honors ad- vanced students of Spanish who have shown a sincere interest in Hispanic cultures and have maintained a B av- erage in Spanish. SITTING: A. Larson. L. Lovell. L Gonzalez. STANDING: Mr Pino. Mrs Castillo. C Pearce. P. Parker. Dr. Weller. SITTING: N. Larson. B. Larson. N Ruswick, L Whiteman. M. Kraybill. P Parker. STANDING: Mrs. Castillo. L. Gonzalez. Mr. Pino. D. Potter. M. Brandenberg. A. Larson. S. Stowell. S. Otte. R. Hansen. G. Werka. G. Seevers. L. Wood. L. Lovell. Dr. Weller. C. Pearce SITTING: L. Visscher. J. DeGraff, M. Vander- Linde. STANDING: Dr David Clark. C. Schoe- neck. B. Clapham. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta, the national fraternity for students of history, is ded- icated to the advancement of study of history at Hope College. Mem- bers must have completed twelve hours of history with at least a B average and have earned a B or better in two-thirds of their other courses. Members attended the regional meeting of the national organization with Dr. Clark, the regional representative, during which Mark Van- derLaan presented a paper. The club also assisted in sponsoring monthly history forums which featured faculty and student discus- sions. The final event of the year was meeting with the Hungarian Ambassador at the annual induction of its new members. 192 The English Honor Society is the Hope College Chapter of Lambda lota Tau. an international honor society for those who show academic excellence in the field of English. Its members are chosen on the basis of academic achievement and interests. Some of the organization's activities this year included read- ing humorous literature and hearing tapes of Richard Eber- hart reading his own poetry. The moderator during the year was Dr. Francis Fike. 1AMRnA 10 T IT A VII 193 J. Selfridge. K. Jousma. C. Hoogstra. L. ten Hoor. B. Skidmore. C. Whitney. N. Roelofs. N. Walcott. R. Kieft. Dr. Francis Fike. The Hope College Chemistry Club consists of se- lected students who are interested in the various aspects of chemistry as a career. The program of the club during the year included both enrich- ment activities for the members and certain service projects. The Chemistry Club participat- ed in a trip to Argonne National Laboratories, sponsored guest lecturers and was involved in a tutoring program. SITTING: L. Mumford. C. Weurding. N Hanna. B. Michalak. J Sahagian. M Luckey STANDING: T. Henderson. T. Bos. K. Janda. J. Kocrt. M. Grant. D Huang. G Renkes. C. Lieder. G. Baxter. B. Ecknch. C. Kan. N. Larson. J. De8oer. P. Raynolds. J. Kcmink. Dr. Hocptmger. 194 CHEMISTRY CLUB The Math Club began the new school year with a wel- come back picnic for all math majors, prospective majors and math faculty. Various guest speakers from universities and corpora- tions presented talks to the club on interesting and practical aspects of math. Use was made of many of the Mathematics Department’s faculty and majors to speak on their subject of interest. M j —CLUB H FIRST ROW: N. Brown. S. Curtis. P. Wiersma. T Price SECOND ROW: M Deur. B Renner. D. Lampman, D. Cook. R. De Vries. THIRD ROW: Dr Dershem. Mr Whittle. D. Rigg. D. Tepper FOURTH ROW: Dr. Tams. Mr. Sommers. Mr Van Iwaarden. Dr. Vandervelde. FIRST ROW: N Norton. B. DeGrosa. J. Bakkcr. C. Curry. SECOND ROW: L Lovell. K. VandenBerg, J. Reese. R. Tru- man. H. VandeKemp. C. Peacock. K. Schra. C. Leimbach THIRD ROW: D. Wong. J. Stills. B. Holtz. Dr. Myers. R. Cooper. Dr. Beach. be B ET T A The Eta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta is locat- ed on campus. Out- standing upperclass students in the field of biology are invited to become members in the honorary. Much field work and re- search takes the members to the col- lege field station which is located near Castle Park. 196 To increase the understanding of and stimulate the interest in the study of psychology is the objective of the Psych Club. The Counseling Center and newly expanded laboratories enable interested students to become more actively involved in their field of psychology. FIRST ROW: R Bates. L. Bonaquist. V Yeo. J. Solberg. B Michalak SECOND ROW: Dr Brady. B. Glass. A Ross. H. Thomas. F. Sterk. SITTING: C Hogeoboom. V Yeo. N. Larsen. R Beatson. B Larsen C. Work. H Tao-Henp STANDING: G Phillips. R Folkert. G. Renkes. P. Bos. E. Newton. G. Suzuki. The International Relations Club is a part of a nationwide organization called the Association of International Relations Clubs. It is comprised of young people of the Hope College community who are interested in world affairs and those domestic problems which affect world opinions. I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L The club seeks to encourage foreign study and to promote dialogue between Hope's foreign students and the rest of the campus. Some of the club's activi- ties include monthly meetings, panel discussions, guest speakers. U.N. Day and the annual International Night. R E L A T I 0 N S C L U B CHEERLEADERS During the year, besides many new cheers, the Cheerleaders sported new uniforms. Their marked enthusiasm kept our spirits high despite several losses — including one to our rival, Calvin. B. Remtema. J. Nyboer. C. Law. C. DeLong. F Rinkus. M. Slagh. S. VanPelt. SITTING: S. Korstange STANDING: C. Schoeneck. Editor; J. Bakker. B Greer; D Steele During the first semester OPUS, a publication of literature, music and artwork produced by Hope students, came out with a mimeographed collection of student literature. In March. OPUS ran a centerfold spread, containing several poems, in the ANCHOR. OPUS sponsored the Eerdmans contest in which the best student literary work was selected. 199 C UO C 0O CT)OC CTlO C 0O For Hope's radio establishment. WTAS. 1969—1970 will be remem- bered as its busiest year yet. Sneaking on the air the very morning that the freshmen arrived on campus. WTAS soon added one masked man. one Indian sidekick and several horses to its ever-growing staff. Proving that just D.J.'s and music do not a radio station make. WTAS highlighted the year with all-day coverage of the October 15 and May 5 Moratoriums. April 22 Earth Day. as well as special musical docu- mentaries on Tommy . Mason Williams and the Beatles. Who will ever forget Dick Bulterman's Tulip Time Show — broadcast in Dutch . And believe it or not. we loved every minute of it! WTAS WTAS WTAS WTAS WTAS WTAS WTAS WTAS WTAS Board of Directors: D. Bulterman. D. Levine. H. Fitzgerald. H. Keeler. B. Scott. L. DeYoung. M. Strazanac. K. Rose. P. Russel. D. VanDop. 200 ROW ONE: R. VartDoren. R. Kievett. R. Prindle ROW TWO: J. Willard. L Peterson. B. DeYoung, S Scheffers. F Smith ROW THREE: J Nykerk. B. Black G. Kran. D. Cirillo ROW FOUR: D Reed. G. Miller. D Howitt. R Brunson. T Systsma. B Harridge. G Mr. ek. S Kropshott ROW FIVE: T Tyler. J. Sheets. W Wood. R. Krutz. N. Becker. T. Vis. 201 Shellie Midavame and Mary Eldcn always seemed to be getting into the wrong things! Palming off work wasn't in the schedule for Betsy Phil- lips. Karla Hoesch and Chris Lohman. The 1970 MILESTONE is the culmination of many months of hard work and almost ceaseless worry. Despite pleas to a talented student body for a photographer, the MILESTONE staff had to make do with the photos they could themselves shoot or borrow from other sources. It is disappointing in- deed that teams and organizations which have an impor- tant place in this annual are not to be found within its pages. The staff regrets the omissions for we too would like to have seen those memories in print. We wish to acknowledge a few of the people who have as- sisted the staff in many diversified ways: Mr. Tom Renner. Daniel Saul. Christopher Forgwe. Mr. Scott Caton. the anchor, Dr. David Marker. Dr. DeGraaf. Mary Elden and Donna Howitt (all that summer help!!). Pat Korpik. Rob Benchley. Hal Fitzgerald and Debby Miller. Their assistance and encouragement was deeply appreciated and greatly needed. The staff of the 1970 MILESTONE is proud of their work and considers this to be a fine annual which has tried to be a bit different. Our only discomforting thought is on how great a book this might have been if more students had had the ini- tiative to actively make this their MILESTONE. 1970 t 1970 ? 1970 Z 1970 | !970 H 1970 w 1970 j| 203 Now do we cat? beam Kay Oae. Laurie Schlangen. Rob Douglass position. A finished book — blowing bugles — Barbara Barta. Editor. and Barb DeHaan. Chris Forgwe didn't quite make his Staff not pictured: Donna Howitt. Jan Beekman. Our faculty candids are the result of Nancy McKenzie and Anne Clark's hours of search. s SIGMA G M A Sigma Sigma opened the 1969—1970 school year with a typical burst of enthusiasm. The members plunged into planning the an- nual alumni Homecoming Luncheon. They then turned to the initi- ation of twenty pledges. As snow fell we sponsored our annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Since we could not win the float prize this year, because of the cancellation of the competition, we had to confine ourselves with the winning of the dog sled races at the Winter Carnival. Our winter formal found sorority members docking at the ''Port of Enchantment at Point West. The spring informal, due to circum- stances beyond our control, was cancelled. A successful year was brought to a close by a flurry of activity: the initiation of sixteen new members, a dinner with the alumni, the Swan Song and the election of three sorority members to the May Day Court. 1. Sandra Pickut 2. Nancy Johnson 3. Suzanne Broekstra 4. Christi DeVette 5. Donna Evans 6. JoellePresson 7. JanisPruiksma 8. Bandit Dawson 9. Sandra Ann Lynk 10. Diane 8el 11. Karin Granberg 12. Caroline Chapman 13. Patricia Ferrell 14. Kathryn Kleyn 15. Peggy Ely 16. Patricia Packard 17. JcanKlooster 18. Margo Crandcll 19. Kathy Kantrow 20. SharronOpsahl 21. Debra VanTumen 22. Kendra VandenBerg 23. Frances Rinkus 24. Claudia Tebben 25. Sherrilyn Sytsma 26. Constance VanderVelde 27. Norma Gow 28. Marianne Meyers 29. Laurie Lovell 30. Deborah Laug 31. Gail Parker 32. Myra Baas 33. Sarah Baas 34. Susan Reus 35. Georgia Gearhart 36. Joyce Pruiksma 37. Marcia Roskamp 38. Mary VanSingel 39. Diane Fugitt 40. GretchenTellman 41. Jill Leach 42. S.J. Fisher 43. DawnVollink 44. Judith Droog 45. Jennifer Kastner 46. Amanda Taub 47. Laurie Anman 48. Martha Slagh 49. JoAnn Huizinga 50. Joan VanderVelde i 204 SOROSITE 205 DELTA PHI The women of Delta Phi got into full swing this year with their fall rush theme. “Time Tunnel.” The rushees “traveled on their way through rush with fun and meaning. After formal initiation of the pledges, the Delphis planned for their Date Night which was held at Enterprise Lodge. The annual Christmas party for under-priviledged children proved to be not only successful but also very rewarding. The Finial Room in Grand Rapids was the setting for the formal enti- tled Strawberry Fields. Spring brought rush again and the theme Changing Times. Changing Minds. with the end result — a great pledge class. During March and April the Delphis sponsored the mov- ies Wait Until Dark” and the Nuance Society in Concert. Samonan Sands was the informal setting where the pledges proved their ability to entertain at Castle Park. Finally, at Jack’s Garden Room, the Delphis wished their Senior Sis- ters farewell and looked forward to another promising year. 1 Cindy Sonnevcldt 21. Nancy Rynbrandt 39. Julie Schvetz 2. Louise Pfeiffer 22 Donna Drake 40. Linda Weaver 3. SucPonstem 23. Jan 41. Becky Spiekhout 4. Mary Lynn Colenbrander 42. Sue Hendricks hm Dzurma 24 Nancy Burke 43. Karen Hansen 5 Chris Trustdorf 25. Becky Shadwell 44. Jan DcWitt k 6. Rita Hayden 26 Martha Johnson 45 Debbie Doff 7. Mary Jean Kline 27 Jan Huizinga 46 Gini Foss [; 8. Jill Nyboer 28. Peg Remtema 47. Sue Mahnken [L.n 9 BarbDarge 29 Nancy Norton 48 Susie Buckman 10. Lynda Wicrenga 30. Lynn 49 Arlme Scheffel 11. Kathy Notier Walchenbach 50. Sue Sinclair W 12 Ann Lemmer 31 Carol DeLong 51. Jane Clark 13. Laura Peters 32. Elbe Heath 52 Sandy Goossen n n 14. Katie Scholes 33 Gloria VendeHoef 53. JeameMarmg p=4 15. Pam Rawlmson 34. Kay Nordskog 54 Debbie Fosheim t! 0 16. Marcia Larson 35. Jane VanZoeren 55 Kathy Canene 17 Jackie Bigelow 36 Kira Burdick 56 Patti Brown 18 Sue Bos 37. Cecile Gaillard 57. Laurel Haines | 19 SueBruggmk 38. Karen 58. Annie Wildgen 20. Betty Jo Viel Oosterhouse 207 Ik SIBYLINE During Homecoming. Jack's was the setting for the celebra- tion of fifty years of existence for Sibylme. The Sibs regressed to memories of their childhood in order to understand each other and to look at people with a different perspective during rush. The main project of the Sibs was the renovation of the sorori- ty room. Many hours were spent in painting and antiquing the walls, furniture and each other. The Sibs tols a Tale of a Way Side Inn at their formal at Grand Haven's Win Schulers in February. Come spring, the scene moved to the shores of Lake Michigan and Enterprise Lodge for A Roman Holiday with seeress and artist. Spring rush brought with it much new and valuable talent in seventeen pledges who really socked it to the actives at the spring house party. Initiation was held that night to the sur- prise of the pledges. It came time to say good-bye to the Seniors at the annual picnic at Kollen Park. Here the Seniors gave their words of wisdom”, hopes, dreams and best wishes for the sorority in carrying out the tradition of Sibyline. 1. Robm Pearce 18 Lindsey Gnffeth 35 Glenda TenClay 2 Don Smith 19 Marcy Ryan 36 Dianne 3 Mary Elden 20 Shellie Midavame McCullough 4 Carol HooRStra 21 Linda Whiteman 37 Bev Hepler 5 Nancy Banta 22. Bev Endweiss 38 Carol Luidens 6 Mary Schmidt 23 Joyce Mead 39 Mary Ailes 7. Janene Sonnefia 24 Debbie French 40 Linda Hutchings 8 Sue Von Bergen 25. Kathy Gaylord 41 Joanne Monroe 9 Linda Cita 26 Connie Turose 42 Bobbie Marsh 10 Debbie Clinton 27 Jinnie Smith 43 Sherry Slager 11 Debbie Plough 28. Molly Gates 44. Laurie Schlangen 12 Julie Jankoviac 29 Chrissy Bush 45. Nancy Rosema 13 Denise Baker 30 Diane Dotter 46 Lome Berrevoets 14 Sue Hawkins 31 Joyce Drolen 47 Nancy Riekse 15 Pam Juday 32 Josie Hernberg 48 Sue Witka 16 Judy Pillen 33. Jean DeGraM 49 Lou Bogard 17 Jan Wrigley 34. Julie Severner DORIAN 1. Maryann Brvenik 2. Kathy Roman 3. Sharon Mekjean 4. GailWerka 5. Nancy Hanna 6. Sue livesay 7. Mary Ponstein 8. Eunice Koster 9. LavonneVanRy 10. Laurel Dekker 11. Jan Wortelboer 12. Marianne Schaefer 13. Brenda Boote 14. Ginny Burton 15. Nancy Warner 16. BarbGorden 17. Jackie Venhuisen 18. Kathi Halverson 19. Kathy Hoger 20. Jan Lemmick 21. Karen Eklin 22. Mary Tripp 23. Eleay VanLierop 24. Barb DcHaan 25. Janet Bumfrod 26. Lynn Jones 27. JanWickens 28. 8eth Maasen 29. Sue Wallace 30. Kathy Jo Smith 31. Ruth Huhtanen 32. Sue Rutledge 33. Barb Paul 34. Merry Beth Morford 35. Kathryn Page ALPHA GAMMA PHI First semester was littered with small events and activities that occupied our time. We worked hard at completing our sorority room — adding carpet- ing and a wall of paneling. Then there was Novem- ber's formal, sailing along with Goodbye Colum- bus and wrestling the cornish hens. The semester ended with finals for all and relief at the start of a new beginning. The new semester opened with a date night filled with tobogganing and hot chocolate. A new and dif- ferent mood affected the group: a search for more meaning in even the smallest things we did. We at- tempted to exemplify this new concern during pledging — telling of the New World Coming (inter- bang)!” Success came, proving that happiness comes in large quantities, as shown by our great new pledge class. The new pledges not only doubled the size of our group but also tripled the noise and enthusiasm. Among the pledge's activities were an anti-pollution week and an operetic performance presented at the A© informal. El Amor Brujo held at thesGod Estate. The year of 1969—1970 ended in activity and con- fusion. not only with just A® events but with the happenings of the college. United States and the world. SO NOW WE BEGIN AGAIN IN THE HOPE THAT OUR SMALL WORLD IS. AND MUST BE. FIND- ING A NEW BEGINNING. 1 Carol Pearce 2. 8onnie Black 3 TrishHockman 4 Paula Colenbrander 5. Mary Fede 6 Linda Wood 7 Jill Risser 8 Sheila Schuller 9 Sue Kropshot 10 Marcia Brandenberg 11 Dormda Kelsey 12. Pat DeBoer 13 DebVanDyk 14. Sheryl Smith 15. Marcia Herrema 16. Pam Herta 17 Deanna Burke 18 Laura Eichorn 19 Linda Warnet 20. Cindy Smith 21 Lorec Schuster 22. Lynne Girod 23. Betsy Phillips 24. Corrme Havinga 25 Becky Anderson 26 Eva Safar 27 Beth Randall 28. Bev Cooper 29 SueOtte 30. AnneDeckard 31 Tish Price 32 Linda Zerbe 33 Pat Korpik 34. Marsha Masny 35. Kristen Kennedy 36. Linda Draft 37 Barb Ferguson 38. Joame Hindkamp 39 Brenda DeGrosa 40 BarbTommola 41 Louis Butterworth 42. Marcia Burgermg 43. BarbFVcenga 44 Rinkje Hoogewerf 45 Pat DeKam 46 BarbSmailing 47 Beth Burggraff 48 Linda Rehfield 49 Connie Stilwell 50. Lisa Becker 51 Eileen Reus 52 Sarah VanPerms 53 Sally Phillips KAPPA DELTA CHI Kappa Delta Chi returned to campus in Sep- tember with renewed enthusiasm as we settled into our new home. The room needed a new face and we each attempted to add our per- sonalities. Our house party gave us an oppor- tunity to share our summer experiences. Date night found us making the hayride scene with food, fun and fellowship following. The Christ- mas party proved to be an excellent way to end 1969 as we dined and laughed at the home of a member. We had an enchanted evening at “Varykino” — our winter formal. It appears that our annual Music Festival has become an important part of Big-Little Sister Weekend. This year’s proceeds went to the In- dians of Mescalero. New Mexico. Rushees and actives alike were entertained with the musi- cals of our rush theme — Marquees. Masques and Make-up. Our spring date night found us dating at Enterprise Lodge. It's beginning to look like another tradition, as we played the Indies on Mayday. This year we had to let the Indies take the softball trophy. However, we did not give up our scholastic trophy as we won it for the third semester in a row. We ended our eventful year with a steak- fry on the beach — bidding our senior good- by. It truly was a year of fellowship, fun and friendship for us to remember. 1. Mary Dykema 15. Chris Lohman 2. Chris Peacock 16. Jeanne DcVctte 3. Marna Tellier 17. Nancy Wallendal 4. Donna Howitt 18. Louise Hughes 5. Barb Skidmore 19 Sue White 6. Julie DcWittc 20. Nancy Sterk 7. Nancy Ryswick 21. Kathy Wilhelm 8. Bernie Renner 22. Sally Penny 9. Nancy Jonkcr 23 Kathy Konvalmka 10 Mary Zuidema 24. Laura Mumford 11. Karla Hoesch 25. Betty Tanis 12. Barb Michalak 26. Jan Hepler 13 Maryl Hage 27. Carrie Krahe 14. Pam Parker 214 X I- UJ tx o 17. Chris Hahn 18. John Hcmsius 19. Nick Augustine 20. Fernando Alban 21. Dave8ast 22. Harry Stroven 23. John Klein 24. Tom Thomas 25. John Reed 26. Gerrard Bosscher 27. JackPurselli 28. Hud Wilson 29. JimSwanzey 30. Keith Lammers 31. Tim Hillegonds 32. Bob Cooper 1. Dave Peterson 2. 8oyd Rasmussen 3. Dave Jensen 4. Jerry Sittser 5. Tim Snow 6. BobTiggleman 7. TomStuit 8. George King . 9. Kevin Holleman 10. RickHiskes 11. Randy Zomcrmaand 12. Tim Brown 13. Doug Nelson 14. Steve Berry 15. Chris Goyd 16. Chuck Cousmeau 33. Ted Etheridge 34. Craig Kawasaki 35. MarkVanDollumburg 36. Paul Ferman 37. MarkVanderLaan 38. Jack Ely 39. JohnKemink 40. Scott Oliver 41. KarINadolsky 42. TedZwart 43. Richard Breen 44. Steve Ward 45. Robert Bone 46. JimDeHorn 47. Jerry Keizer 1 KenFormsma 2. Keith VanTubergcn 3. TomDykstra 4 Joel SlaRer 5. Gene VandeBunte 6. MikeBoclcns 7. Don Stephens 8. Gene Haulenbeek 9. David Lowdermilk 10. John Law 11. Paul Hilbilink 12. Chuck Bigelow 13 Rick Jarman 14 Stu Butterfield 15. Paul Hcusinkveld 16 Dick Borst 17. Gary Abel 18. MikeDeWeerd 19 Skip Rothenbuhler 20. Drake VanBeek 21. KenQuist 22. Tim Field 23. John Norden 24. Bill Wclty 25 Steve Ronda 26. Jon Dykstra 27. John Dykema 28 Mart Grit 29 Ken Lodden 30 Gary Grant 31 RickHime COSMOPOLITAN The Girl Watchers” of ®KA started off the 1969 season with a tea for the women of the Class of 1973. After the ”MOS” were done scrutiniz- ing the new crop of women, they were ready to select their dates tor the winter formal Chalet Holiday held at Cabrafee Mountain. After this rough weekend of skiing, singing, laughing and falling, the Cos- mos had to rest for a few months before they were ready to experi- ence the good life again. The fall semester was not all fun and games for the men of Cosmopolitan. Homecoming Weekend saw the broth- ers of ®KA as the triumphant winners of the coveted Scholastic Trophy. The Springtime, also known as the season of Wine, Women and Song, saw the Cosmos enjoying a great deal of all three spices (vices) of life. Among the midst of this confusion, the Cosmopolitan Fraternity was still able to throw together a fantastic rush schedule and enjoy the brotherhood of another Dirty Dozen pledges. The new members received their ®KA pins at the 1970 Pledge Banquet held at Van- Raalte's Restaurant, followed later by an informal party held at one of the member's apartment. The final event sponsored by the MOS was a trip to Chicago for a baseball game which was followed by var- ious excursions to Chi Town establishments. The 1969—1970 year was one of the proudest for the men of Cosmopolitan. PHI KAPPA ALPHA 219 Everyone's favorite, fun-loving, young scamps, the loveable Knicks. kicked off their part of the new year with the other fraternities by spon- soring their share of the activities for Orientation Week. Several Milk Parties at the Lodge and an informal at Marigold Lodge kept the boys busy as well. However, the spirit was severely dampened by the Thanks- giving-time death of Knick John Witzel. Action House and work projects in connection with the Knickerbocker farm team, the maintenance crew, held priority until rush came around — a rush that added twelve new milk glasses to the fraternity's shelf. The height of the year came when the Knicks sponsored Detroit's MC-5 at the Holland Civic Center. Finally, the schedule of events came to a mournful close with a Luekemia Drive in honor of the late John Witzel — one whom we all shall miss. 1. Pago 2. Ali 3. Wild Eyes 4. Cam 5. Sawed Off 6. Train 7. TJ. 8. Moron 9. Tootie 10. Bunny 11. Quail 12. Paint Brush 13. Manfred Man 14. Pricey 15. Woody 16. Flamer 17. Nose 18. Cur 19. Demi 20. Pelt 21. Bomer 22. Ar 23. Vic 24. Crazy 25. Bear 26. Giant Jim 27. A.J. 28. Mouse 29. Vonder Virgin 30. Focks 31. Pants 32. Paddy 33. Tuna 34. Bergen 35. Dorno 36. Veaz 37. Jungle KAPPA ETA NU 221 1. BillVanAuken 2 Bruce Ritsema 3 DonLubben 4 Dan Stoepker 5. Glenn Lowe 6. Tim Liggett 7. Matthew Dahl 8 George Bergevine 9 Roger Butfum 10. Mark Wildman 11 DonKolkman 12. Bill Schutter 13. Owen Bundy 14 Steve Markel 15. Al Pederson 16. Herb Keeler 17 Don Ketcham 18. Bob Scott 19. Glenn Stuart 20. Keith Crossland 21. Bob Ingebritson 22. Bob Jamison 23. RichWeigele 24. Dave VanDonkelaar 25. DrewHinderer 26 BillHotlman 27 Pete Struck 28 Dave Gunn 29. Dick Littlefield 30 Rick VanHaitsma 31. Dick DeYoung 32. Bob Block 33 Tim Seise 34 Bruce Smith 35. Terry Reen 36 RonVanAuken 37 RonDeemk 38 BobMedema 39 Keith Browning 40 Richard Ryrnen 41 Dwight Leslie 42. Doug Levine 43 Dave Dievendorf 44 John Faas 45 Bob Vanderberg 46 RusGasero 47 JohnWebbinga 48 John Schmidt 49. Larry Levey 50 Carl Gomes EMMERSONIAN The Emmies began the year with dirty rush — proudly initiating our Head Resident's son. our youngest mem- ber ever. Matthew Dahl. Hope class of 1990. First semester was the time to celebrate our fiftieth anni- versary as a Hope fraternity. Celebrate we did with a great alumni banquet at Carousel Mountain Lodge. Even the class of 1923 was represented — by one of the origi- nal members. We capped off the semester with the Long Time Coming at the Christmas formal Valhalla''. Rush and pledging are an important part of second se- mester and we took one of our most solid and valuable group of guys ever. The year came to an enjoyable end with a small avalanche of events: the informal at Mari- gold Lodge: a Rathskeller Party (more pizza than one could possibly eat): and the traditional sink-or-swim Emmie canoe trip. 223 5555555555M5555564 The 1969—1970 academic year proved to be one of continuous success for the men of Chi Phi Sigma. The Arkie basement improvement plan set a pre- cedent early in the fall semester as many members worked diligently to panel the game room walls with barnwood. New paneling and furniture in the televi- sion room completed this month long project. Shortly before Christmas the Arkies enjoyed a winter formal entitled. Night in White Satin at the Lincoln Lawns Country Club. The spring semester was also one of increasing enthusiasm for the Arcadians as the induction of twenty-nine new actives culminated a memorable rush and pledging season. Later the same week, the Arkies were presented with first place trophies for the May Day men’s track competition and the Interfra- ternity Scholastic competition of the fall semester. The Arcadian Knightie spring informal, held at Castle Park, provided a fitting finish to another unfor- gettable year. 1. Oan Powers 21. RichDeFouw 41. Ray Wells 2. Jeff V inne 22. Craig Schrotenboer 42. Brian Huntsman 3 Dave Postmus 23. RichVanDoren 43. Doug Smith 4. Chet Evers 24. BartMerkle 44. Gregg Wickstra 5. Mike Grant 25. Paul Remtema 45. Jack Kuiper 6. Bob Luyendyk 26. Carey Boote 46. Lee Price 7. Steve Parker 27. Russ Kiefer 47. J. C. Huizenga 8. Jerry Wormeester 28. Jim Ticknor 48 Ken Paulsen 9. Doug Edema 29. DaveBruggers 49 Art Hudak 10. Karl Esmark 30. Bruce Heustis 50. Gil Vernon 11. Brad Floyd 31. Roy Welton 51. Paul VanPerms 12. Ric Scott 32 Tim Fritz 52. Neill DePaoli 13. John Grant 33. BobVanDyke 53. George Bennett 14. Gerry Bobeldyk 34 Merlin Whiteman 54. Wayne Powell 15. Rick Boss 35. Cos Hayden 55. DeanGentel 16. Kurt Loosenort 36. Jim Koert 56 Mark VanOostenburg 17. Wayne Vanderbyl 37. DougYmglmg 57. Rick Vanderlmd 18. Dave Johnson 38 Thom Gartner 58. Chuck Luyendyk 19. Doug Iverson 39. BobSchellenberg 20. George Johnson 40 Garrett DeGraff The Men of Centurian kicked off another exciting year with an Un-Cola party which featured Francis X and the Un-Cola itself. Under fine leadership, plans were laid, during the fall semes- ter. for the addition of a pool room, including a new pool table, to the present fraternity facilities. Social events for the year included fun for both active Cents and their dates. Highlights in- cluded a Medieval winter banquet, an Enterprise Lodge informal and several mini-mformals held at the beesch. Rosser Day was a new addition to the social calender with recognition for the graduating fraternity members. The year was marked by excellent group unity and full participation. Plans were laid to initi- ate an Alumni group to further the principles of brotherhood, service and character. Looking forward. Centurians see even more growth and development in both the fraternity as a group and the fraternity as the individual. 226 ? A T L H C P E H H T 1 A A 1. Tom Goodfellow 2. Steve Harms 3 Brad Green 4 Rich Scordinsky 5. Hal Fitzgerald 6 JohnBcckcrmk 7 BobEckrich 8 Ross Mack 9 Jim Mattison 10 Meil Becker 11 Lee DeYoung 12. Dan Pickering 13. Walt Wood 14 DaveJippmg 15. Ken Austin 16. Neil Bangs 17. DickVanDop 18 RogTenClay 19 TimSytsma 20 Tom Henderson 21 Cal VanHolland 22 Jeff Cook 23 StanSterk 24 Steve Greer 25. Marvin Younger 227 1. Jerry Lauver 2. Tim Walters 3. Jim Krueger 4 TomKooistra 5. MikeEbbers 6. Bill Miner 7. JimSchipper 8 Vern Roelofs 9 TimDeVoogd 10. Doug Myers 11. MarkCanDort 12. KenDykhuiS 13. Nate Fuller 14 DaveRitsema 15. Roger Cook 16. JimMaatman 17. George Vandcrhyde 18 Rick Smith N S F A E R T R A 1 V T 0 1 E N C R A E N L 1 T Y The Nu Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is the only national fraternity at Hope College. We are concerned with service to the college, to the community and to our fraternity brothers. A small, partial list of pro- jects for the 1969—1970 year would include manning the information booth for incoming freshmen, assisting at registration, taking identifica- tion pictures, ushering at football and basketball games, as well as at other college functions. We have also participated in the Red Cross Blood Drive, the Boy Scout's Klondike Drive and have offered rides to the Grand Rapids Airport. This year we held our third successful Faculty Auction. A new project, per- haps to become an annual event, was a twenty-mile walk which raised $1,100 for the American Cancer Society. We held our traditional formal, as well as other parties and rush events during the year. The Alpha Phi Omega fraternity looks forward to its eleventh year of service to the college and the community. 228 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 229 r t Two 1 — The Knick Church Group” prepares for who knows what! 2 — The chaplain was allowed a second look at these playful Sorosites on his front steps. 3 — Dancing Little People entertained at Kappa Chi's annual music festival. This year's proceeds went to the Mescalero Indian Reservation. 4 — The first prize for snow sculptures went to the Emmie-Dorian old-time locomotive. It doesn't go as fast as a 1963 Oldsmobile. but it's pollution free. 5 — Halfway through Alpha Phi Omega's twen- ty-mile fund raising walk for the American Cancer Society. 6 — At the Sigma Sigma Christmas party fun and games abounded for all. A few of the girls finally learned how to play checkers. 7 — Big man on campus. Matthew Dahl, joins the Phi Tau Nu group. 8 — Believe it or not. this is Sir Lancelot on his white charger coming to the res- cue at the Kappa Chi house party. f r One. GREEK LIFE 1 — Some pretty unusual things happen at the Alpha Phi Omega House, but his pants almost match the sign! 2 — It sure hurts to be fined by the Pan-Hellenic Board! The Sorosites eased the pain a bit by paying their fine all in pennies. 3 — Sounds of Aren't you glad you're a Sigma Sigma echoed throughout campus as new pledges were picked up. 23? THE CAMPUS LIFE ABOVE: Upperclassmen dressed up for the occasion. BELOW: A lost look of puzzlement was commonplace on a Frosh face. RIGHT: Instructing Frosh in the fine art of potting are Sopho- mores Dave Breen and Riley Thomas WELCOME FROSH -----NOW POT Sophomore Kevin Holleman helps a co ed move into her dorm. More than 600 green beanies flooded the Hope College community as the 1969 school year got under way. Ori- entation week saw a huge turn-out of upperclassmen to greet the new frosh. Traditional water fights splashed across campus as the sophomore class eagerly took advantage of their new status and instructed the fresh- men on college life and potting”. For criminal offenses, such as the fail- ure to recognize a never-before-seen upperclassman, many green-capped frosh were brought before the infa- mous Kangaroo Court. The impartiali- ty and fairness of judge, jury and exe- cutioners (all upperclassmen) are known across campus. If the Kangaroo Court failed to touch the freshmen, the trial of registration reached every one of them. During the registration period, all students were incorporated into the mass of college students — all over the country — who stood in never ending lines. President VanderWerf assisted in serving food to the Frosh and parents at the Ox Roast. 234 BALLOONS BURST OVER BEANIES ... Sophomores plot Sophomore. Doug Macllreath was pleased with the potting form of this frosh co ed. The frosh were very pleased with the appearance of their new green beanies. ?37 ’73 SURVIVES The Pull — its emotion and frus- tration — is depicted by the faces of involved students. Class rivalry was at its peak at the traditional and high- ly complex tug-of-war. the Pull. This year's event, the second longest in the 70 year history of the sport, saw the sophomore men victorious. After many weeks of strenuous training, the two teams, along with their morale girls, met on opposite shores of the Black River for the grueling test of strength. Cries of Lock! . Heave! and Rock! lasted into dusk. Finally the Frosh — defeated — waded into the muddy waters where they were united with the Soph team. SOPHS VICTORIOUS AT 2ND LONGEST PULL ?40 FAR LEFT: Soph men wearily return from Pull practice. LEFT: Coach Don Cur rie Rives words of encouragement to team members. RIGHT: The sign found in a frosh pif describes the feeling found on both sides of the river. BOTTOM LEFT: At every Pull spectators always climb the trees for a better view BOTTOM RIGHT: Morale girl yells instructions to frosh team member ? 41 MORI 242 MORIUM In response to the Viet Nam Moratorium Com- mittee's call for a nation-wide protestation of the war in Southeast Asia, the Hope College Student Congress planned a week-long series of oppor- tunities for students and faculty members to voice their opinions. The Coffee Grounds was a very useful gathering place as discussions and forums were held. Spe- cial decorations, protest songs and films played an important role in the effectiveness of the meeting place which served as the center for a peace fast. Although classes were not cancelled on October 15. the day of the Moratorium, many students showed their desire for peace by attending spe- cial services. A lecture by the Reverend Raymond Pontier was held in Dimnent Chapel. Later in the day a peace march was held through the Holland Community. The Student Congress statement on the Anti-War Moratorium called for students to gain an a- wareness of tragic loss of life. Student shows her concern for peace Moratorium turned Pine Grove into a battlefield' Reverend Raymond Pontier 243 ABOVE: President Calvin VanderWerf presid- ed over the opening of bids and plans for the DeWitt Cultural Center. BELOW: Once used for baseball play. Kollen Field is cleared for new student center. RIGHT: Work on the Wy- land Wichers Hall of Music is begun. 2 44 1969 HOMECOMING COURT SITTING: Queen Eileen Reus. Barb Ryzenga. Nancy Johnson. Jane Decker STANDING: Susan Reus. Carol DclonR. Charlotte Vann. Jean Kloos- ter Not pictured is Stella Crawlord The traditional, colorful parade was not held during the 1969 Hope College Homecoming. Instead, the campus was opened to alumni and friends to “Come See About Us”. Important on the list of events was the opening of bids for the eagerly awaited DeWitt Cultural Center. The homecoming football contest, against Olivet, saw the Flying Dutchmen attain a 24-22 victory over their opponents. Half-time activities included the presentation of scholastic trophies to the Kappa Delta Chi Sorority and the Cosmopolitan Fraternity. Queen Eileen Reus precided over the homecoming ball. Kismet”, which was held at the Holland Civic Center. ?4S THE GOLD ESTATE ABOVE: One of the impressive staircases of the house. RIGHT: Both students and faculty pitched in to help prepare the Gold Estate for use. BELOW: Much enioyment has already been found through the use of Marigold Lodge. Many organizations utilize the building for social gatherings. 246 A highlight of the school year was the gift of the beautiful Gold Estate to Hope College by Miss Mary Jane Gold. Gold's Point, located on Lake Macatawa. contains 7.5 acres of land and numerous buildings. The most impressive of the structures is a 34-room mansion — Marigold Lodge. The college quickly made good use of the facilities for re- treats. conferences, special programs and group entertainment. MARIGOLD LODGE Marigold Lodge. TOP LEFT: Wonderland's Alice changes back into Hope's Sally Hiddmga TOP CENTER: Frosh men gave their ladies a night rally TOP RIGHT: The horse couldn't care less! BOTTOM LEFT: The big night had finally arrived for the Class of 1971 BOTTOM RIGHT: Twoodlcdcc minus Tweedledum. 248 The feminine counterpart of the Pull — the Nykerk Cup Competition — saw the Frosh women victorious. An entertaining adaptation of Alice Through the Look- ing Glass was their play selection. The chorale presentation, directed by Junior Lynda Dethmers. was Hey Look Me Over and Phyllis Acoccella delivered the class oration. Although defeated, the Class of '72 was also proudly represented by its women. Senior Gwynne Bailey led the chorus in An Evening Scene while Barb DeHaan served as orator. The play presented was The Congresswomen by Aristophanes. Many hours of practice were clearly evi- dent in the evening’s performances as the rivalry between the freshman and sophomore classes was ended. NYKERK CUP GOES TO FROSH 249 2bO TOP: The Women of '72 |om together for their perform- ance BOTTOM: Posing as men does not seem to ap- peal to these Soph women. 751 TOP LEFT: The Chapel Choir performed under the direction of Dr. Cavanaugh. TOP RIGHT: The chapel was filled with the joyful sounds of Christmas. BOTTOM LEFT: Cross-bearer Louis Lotz led the processional. BOTTOM RIGHT: Candle-bearer James Park. A candle-lit chapel filled with the musical sounds of over 300 student performers created the atmosphere for the 28th an- nual Christmas Vespers. This year’s vespers were under the direction of Mr. Roger Dav- is of the Music Department. The Chapel Choir. College Chorus and numerous other groups participated in the seasonal worship. As students, faculty and townspeople joined in the service, each was filled with the special feeling of warmth and love which is Christmas. 253 WINTER SPIRITS 254 Particularly near the Christmas season, peo- ple speak of Peace on Earth and of Good Will Toward Men. It is our hope that the fol- lowing scenes, captured by Senior Don Page, will convey a part of the atmosphere of Hope College. The photographs were taken of the campus following the season's first snowfall. We would like to share with each of you some of the beauty and tranquility which surrounds anyone who will take advantage of it. m O m 0 o A college Christmas tree was sponsored by the Student Church. Besides being a center for the Campus celebration of Christmas, the tree also served as a focal point for gathering donations for the Higher Hori- zon children. The money raised was used to purchase winter clothing for needy children in the Holland community. Students gather to share Christmas blessings. TOP LEFT: The German House had this offering for the snow sculpture contest. TOP RIGHT: It looks like the Delphi's ran wild. LEFT: Emmies prepare for the big race. CENTER: Calling to mind the pollution problem was this green, masked gentleman RIGHT: She looks innocent enough but Bev Cooper knows how to get into mischief. 260 i SNOW ABOUNDS FOR SNOW CARNIVAL After several years of a snowless Winter Carnival, this year’s program was a pure delight. The weather allowed the women’s broomball tourna- ment and the men’s dog sled races to be held as scheduled. The fraterni- ty ski tournament and an all-college ski night were held at Carousel Mountain. Events that did not rely on the availability of snow were also held. Folk- singer John Denver performed and the Pizza Eating Contest was enjoyed by all but the contestants. WINTER CARNIVAL 262 TOP: Broomball just may be the newest sports craze. BOTTOM: Remember when he stood (or something?” MEMBER WE HE STOUU t sohethdw NOTED ARTISTS FEATURED TOP LEFT: Ashish Khan presented the music of India on his Instru- ment. the sarod. TOP RIGHT: Colonel Borman at a luncheon held in his honor. BOTTOM LEFT: Noted philosopher Arnold Kaufman speaking to Hope students. CENTER: Athlete Bob Richards gave a special lecture in the chapel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Astronaut Frank Borman with soph class president. Dave Breen. CLASS HERO” OF 1972 Many noted and interesting people came as guests to Hope College during the year. Concerts, lectures, convocations or instructions comprised the visits of numerous guests. Under the sponsorship of the Class of 1972. Air Force Colonel Frank Borman, commander of the first crew to circle the moon, visited the campus and received an honorary Doctor of Science degree. At another convocation, noted anthropolo- gist Loren Eisely was presented with an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. 266 d The music of India was featured at a concert given by Ashish Khan, while the Frula Yugoslav Folk Ensemble presented the culture of their country in dance and song. The unwritten culture of the American Negro was the theme of the Black Experience which featured Bernice Reagan. Booker T. White, the Georgia Sea Island Singers, and the Afro-American Drum and Fife Band. Clara Ward and her Gospel Singers performed the oldest type of folksinging. Well-known athlete and preacher Bob Eichards spoke of the great capabilities of today's youth. Under the sponsorship of W.A.A.. the Danish Gymnastic Team demonstrated gymnastic routines and Danish folk dances. A controversial performance of MacBeth was given by the National Shakespeare Company and a special concert was Dresented by Robert Bakker of Union Theological Seminary. As guest of the Philosophy Department. Dr. Arnold Kaufman lectured and held discussions with faculty and students. Several visitors came to instruct. The Donald Redlich Dance Company held classes and lectures, as well as presenting a dance concert. British actress Judith Gick and Charles Nolte served as artists-in-residence in the Theatre Department. Blessed Daddy , a play written by Mr. Nolte. was presented on campus under his direction. Maurice Durufle. noted French organist, directed college musical organizations in the presentation of his Requiem . TOP LEFT: The Georgia Sea Island Singers performed in the Coffee Grounds. TOP RIGHT: Monsier and Madame Durufle BOTTOM LEFT: Bernice Reagan presented a Black Experience . BOTTOM RIGHT: U.S. Congressman Guy VanderJagt spoke with concerned students. 267 Spring Fever Week along with the con- cluding festivities of May Day. was filled with the freshness and joy which only spring can bring. As the women competed in a softball tour- nament and the men participated in track events, less sports-minded individuals flew their kites. Others, just out for fun. held a Frisbee Get Together” in the Pine Grove. Queen Lynda Dethmers was crowned on May Day. Because of the refreshing spring rains, the coronation and other ceremonies were moved indoors to the chapel. A sudden-death play-off between Sorosites and Kappa Chis resulted in a final round softball game between the Kappa Chis and the Indies. The softball trophy was present- ed to the undefeated Independent team. The track trophy went to first place Arcadi- an. Kappa Delta Chi and Arcadian were the winners of the scholastic awards. A final ceremony saw the women's honorary socie- ty. Mortar Board, tap its new members from the Junior class. 268 � FAR LEFT: Relaxing in the Pine Grove TOP LEFT: Some students got their kicks at the kite flying contest TOP CENTER: Smiling member of the May Day Court is escorted down the daisy chain TOP RIGHT: Fraternity award BOTTOM: Nancy Johnson is escorted by Bill Schutter BOTTOM RIGHT: May Day Queen Lynda Dethmers. SPRING RAINS DAMPEN MAY DAY ?69 TOP LEFT: Phyllis DeVries is sure she'll catch the one Kathy Wilhelm misses. TOP RIGHT: Brave Coach Kratt - umpire for a women's softball game BOTTOM: Debby Miller slugs on for the Indies. ro NJ GET TOGETHER TOP LEFT: The attack has sounded and loyal soldiers must respond TOP RIGHT: OH WHAT A LOVELY WAR moves into a song-and- dance number featuring Pierrots — David Oosting, Lynda Boven and Kay Hubbard. BOTTOM LEFT: Sergeant Rudy Howard stands solemnly behind his men as they kneel to hear Robert Kieft's pre-battle ser- mon BOTTOM RIGHT: The popluarity of SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY remained Strong throughout two seasons of performances. 272 As construction of the DeWitt Center brought a new thea- tre closer to reality. Hope's drama program continued to operate in the converted attic on the top floor of the Sci- ence Building. The first production, before the theatre season was even under way. was a multi-media presentation for the fresh- men during Orientation Week. Under the direction of James Malcolm, the theatre staff and students produced an original program designed to confront the viewer with some of the basic issues facing today's youth. The regular season opened in Snow Auditorium with the British musical. OH WHAT A LOVELY WAR, satirizing the futility of the motives and conduct of World War I. Direct- ed by Donald Finn, the show was designed by David Smith of the Art Department and James Malcolm. Stu- dent Mary Schakel designed the costumes for this and all of the subsequent productions. OH WHAT A LOVELY WAR and SPOON RIVER ANTHOLO- GY were toured to high schools and civic groups during the fall. Charles Nolte was the first of two guest theatre artists to appear on campus. Mr. Nolte directed his own play BLESSED DADDY, an adap- tation of Euripides' THE BACCHAE. The play was revised especially for the Hope College production. Later in the year. Miss Judith Gick. British actress, director and teacher from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, spent three days conducting special workshops in acting technique. John Tammi staged the third production, with set and lighting by student Richard Angstadt. SPRING'S AWAKENING by the German turn-of-the-century playwright Frank Wedekind, employed theatri- cal realism, surrealism, expressionism and impressionism in pre- senting its study of confused identity-seeking youth facing an un- sympathetic. adult world. TOP LEFT: Jack Koster and Brad Williams pledge undying friendship in the brooding study of adolescence. SPRING'S AWAKENING. TOP RIGHT: Blessed Daddy. Charles Lang, convinces wheelchair-bound Margaret Rose that she can walk. The miracle is witnessed by the woman's daughter. Bonnie Everts, and members of Daddy's sect. BOTTOM LEFT: Michael Boonstra and Lynda Boven feel the first stirrings of adolescent love in SPRING'S AWAKENING. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Lucius attempts to warn his son. Dommc deFazio. against opposing the strange sect of Blessed Daddy THE TAMING OF THE SHREW ABOVE LEFT: Deborah Noe. the pensive Eve. is confronted by the three-headed serpent of David Crothers. Margie Browe and Dean Howd in THE SERPENT. ABOVE RIGHT: Gerald Swicrmga as Petru- chio pursues his plan to tame the tempestuous Kate. Deborah Noe. BELOW LEFT: Louis Schakel and Dominic deFazio are two tramps who meet in an abandoned railroad station in A VERY COLD NIGHT. BELOW RIGHT: John Lucius bewails the destruction of his lute as David Crothers and Gerald Swiermga marvel at this latest demon- stration of the Paduan maid's shrewishness. BELOW: Papa David Crothers endeavors to separate his scrapping daughters. Abbie Ti- lendis and Deborah Noe in THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. The second annual spring tour, under the manage- ment of George Ralph, took three plays to churches in Ohio. New Jersey and New York. The tour ended with performances for the Reformed Church Festival of Evangelism in Detroit. The reperotry included THE BLIND MEN, directed by James Malcolm. A VERY COLD NIGHT, directed by George Ralph and THE SER- PENT, directed by student Dominic deFazio. The final play of the season was William Shake- speare's comedy. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. This light-hearted, farcical romp through the vicissitudes of wooing an ill-tempered shrew was directed by James Malcolm and designed by Donald Finn. 277 TOP LEFT: Dr David Poling. Baccalaureate speaker, along with President Calvin VanderWerf TOP CENTER: A beautiful summer-like day. comfortable shoes and a proud parent TOP RIGHT: Dimnent Memorial Chapel was filled for the 105th Baccalaureate Service BOT- TOM LEFT: Doctors Prms and Hollcnbach await the start of the processional. BOTTOM LEFT: The gradu- ates enter Dimnent Memorial Chapel for a final time. The long awaited but somewhat fearful week- end of events had finally arrived for the Class of 1970. The beautiful weather and the heat of caps and gowns did not prevent the seniors from taking advantage of the last few days with fellow students, faculty and close friends. On Sunday, united as a class in Dimnent Memorial Chapel, the seniors, along with fami- lies and friends, participated in the 105th Bac- calaureate Service. Dr. David Poling, president of the Christian Herald Association, presented an address entitled The Youthful Saint. The President's Breakfast was held early Monday morning in the Pine Grove. This presented the graduates with a near final opportunity for thank-yous and good-byes to classmates and professors. THE FINAL WEEKEND 27 9 Commencement was held later Monday morning in the Holland Civic Center. The commencement address. Riders on Earth Together. was delivered by Dr. John Hannah. A final moment of unity prevailed as each of the seniors received his diploma. Soon after the ceremony, friendships which had grown stong over several years were placed into a new perspective as the Hope College Class 1970 left for Home ... FRIENDS, FAMILY AND A SAGA BREAKFAST ?80 TOP LEFT: President and Mrs. VanderWerf greeted parents at the Pme Grove breakfast TOP CENTER: This is how the Pine Grove looked on Commencement morning TOP RIGHT: Stu- dents. faculty and families met informally at the pre-com- mencement breakfast BOTTOM LEFT: There was food aplen- ty for hungry relation BOTTOM RIGHT: Commencement dig- nitaries: Dr. David Poling. Reverend Franklin Hinkamp, Dean Morrette Rider. President Calvin VanderWerf. Dr. John Han- nah. Dr. Eugene VanTamelen. i TOP LEFT: Dr John Hannah received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from President VandcrWerf. TOP RIGHT: The final gath- ering of the Class of 1970 was held in the Civic Center. BOTTOM LEFT: Graduates gather before the ceremony BOTTOM CENTER: Last minute assistance from an old friend. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dean Morrette Rider prepares to invest an honorary degree upon commencement guest. 282 283 THE COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW LIFE ... IVVB Mm wm IK