Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1972 volume:

3 t HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Leslie Dykstra, editor N M E M O R Y ROBERT MELKA . 4 “Since I noo mworc do zee you feacc William Barnes LINDA PALMER Faces .... we see thousands of people wearing them in our lifetime. But out of these thousands, a precious few people become more than just faces. Linda Palmer and Robert Melka were such people to Hope students. Though we no longer see their faces, we still have the knowledge, the compassion, and the laughter they shared with us. Their faces we do not have, but they have left us much more. 5 6 Table of Contents Sports . . . page 48 Events . . . page 14 Classes . . . page 76 Faculty . . . page 142 Index . . . page 242 Organizations . . . page 190 laces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces faces 12 16 Evcnl WELCOME FROSH! Events 17 MARCH TO HOPE Billed as “The March To Hope , a four-day hike took place through the Wilderness Stale Park, near the tip of the lower peninsula, in September of 1971. Led by Mike VandcrPlocg. the march was supported financially by Holland area service clubs, churches, and individuals. The aims set forth by the group were to provide a direct confrontation on a one-to-one basis with a disadvantaged child, to provide a bridge between the students' theoretical knowledge and actual classroom experience and to provide the individual with an opportunity to test his physical-stamina. The college students were given 2 academic credits for the hike, but all seemed to agree it was an experience which didn’t need to be rewarded. 20 rhc Pull The Pull 21 THE PULL The Pull, held annually in October, was one of the highlights for the students of Hope. This year's event saw the freshmen men victorious. After two weeks of training, the two twenty-men teams and their morale girls, fought the battle on opposite shores of the Black River. The freshmen were led by coaches John Faus, Jack Puricelli. and Rick Vanderlind. while the sophomores were guided by Rick Hine, Scott Oliver, and Jim Price. 22 The Pull L NYKERK The feminine counterpart of the Pull, the Nykerk Cup competition, was held in November during Parent's Weekend. The sophomores were vic- torious with the play. A Charlie Brown Christ- mas”. the song. “We Shall Overcome , and an Oration delivered by Marcia Dykstra. The Fresh- men women represented the class of'75 with their play. “The Little Prince , the song. Open A New Window , and an Oration by Kristy Jacobussc. Nvkerk 23 24 Nvfccrk Nvkcrk 25 26 A l.iitlc Season A Little Season 27 CROWNING THE QUEENAND HER COURT (left) Queen Jean Maring The Court: (right) Sophomores Barb Koop and Zucllcn Marshall: Freshmen Jean Boven and Pam Fisher. (below) Seniors Jean Maring and Dawn Vol- link; Juniors Susan Sinclair and Vicki Ten Haken. 28 Homecoming CHRISTMAS VESPERS The traditional Christmas Vesper services were held once again this year on the customary first Sunday in December. Presented to standing room only crowds, the Hope College Music Department, with Roger Davis as chairman, per- formed an excellent program which was generally considered to be in the true spirit of Christmas. 30 Events MESSIA H Once again the College Music Department outdid itself in presenting Handel's immortal work, the Messiah. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, the combined vocal talents of the members of the Chapel Choir and the Col- lege Chorus, along with guest soloists Joyce Morrison. Evelyn Roberts. Rich- ard Versalles. and Carroll Lehman, gave a beautiful concert, accompanied by the Hope College Orchestra. Events 31 32 Evenis 33 I 34 Events Winter Carnival, held the second weekend in February, began Friday night with the pizza-eating contest, which was won by Frater Tim Snow. The Emmies were an- nounced as the winners of the Snow Sculpture contest with their dragon. They later went on to victory in the VW race Friday night. Friday was also the day of the Mar- dis Ciras games, booths, casinos, fondues, and a dance. Greg Pontier won the win- dow-painting contest with his Spiderman . The weekend came to a close Saturday night with a concert by jazz trumpeteer Dizzy Gillespie. Events 35 «1 36 Winter Carnival Winter Carnival 37 MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR To lovers of Shakespeare, of wonderfully intricate dresses and costumes, or simply of a rollicking good time. The Merry Wives of Windsor was the event of the year. Total use of theatre space, and simple but effective sets and props, were visually very satisfying, while the laudable performance of artist-in-rcsidence Jon Cranney was the perfect spice to the Hope community flavor of the show. To a man (or woman), the other cast members dis- played great gusto and aplomb, delighting au- diences and making the production a rewarding personalizing experience. 38 Events Events 39 The annual Inier-Fraicrnily track meet kicked oil the 1972 May Day activities with the Arkies and the Indies sharing the laurels. The Alpha Phis and the Indies batted it out in the softball championship, finishing with the Indies victorious. Following the athletics. May Day switched to an emphasis on the in- tellectual as Pan-Hell president Karla Hoesch presented the sorority scholastic trophy to the Delphis, and II C president lorn Stun returned the Fraternity Scholastic I rophy to the Arkies. Mistress of Ceremo- nies Nan Mangun then turned the mike over to Mortar Board for the tapping of new members. May Day would not be May Day without a queen and her court, and this year the students selected Pat De Kam to reign over the activities. Friday night Hope Stu- dents went to the Civic Center to see Dennis Colfe perform. Saturday started with lunch in the Pine Grove, followed by the tricycle races. Hope Student Bud Thompson con- cluded the May Day fete with his presenta- tion of I Was A Teenage Adolescent. Chap ter Three. in Phelps cafeteria. MAY DAY 40 Mjn Djn May Day 41 42 May Dav YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN “You’re a Good Man. C harlie Brown” opened on May 11 for the first seven performances. The production followed Charlie Brown, played by Mike Boonstra. through one day of discovering what he and his world are all about. The production was directed by Donald Finn with scenery b Fim Walters and lighting design by Michael GrindstalF. Guest artists Rich Kahn and Jim Nicboer did choreography and music direction, respectively. The cast, consisting of Boonstra. Margaret Rose. Donald Steele. Vicki Weidman, Brad Williams, and Jack Ridl was invited to perform Charlie Brown for a Reformed Church convention during the summer of this year. •14 Ourlie Brown GRADUATION EXERCISES V 50 Football The Dutchmen ended the 71-72 gridiron season with four wins and five losses, placing fourth in the league. With an all-conference, all MIAA team this season, they broke an existing offensive record for Hope. l ed Ryccnga was named most valuable player for the season. Hope 25 Franklin. Ind 35 Hope 19 Wabash. Ind 20 Hope 26 Georgetown. Ky 0 Hope 26 Albion 0 1 lope 7 Olivet 28 Hope 21 Kalamazoo 6 1 lope 20 Alma 28 1 lope 13 Adrian 15 1 lope 64 Cirand Valley 0 football 51 CROSS COUNTRY Hope’s Cross Country team finished their season very successfully, ending up first in the MIAA and winning their conference meet and GLCA meet. With five returning lettermen on the team, this marked the first time in a number of years that Hope’s Cross Country team has won a championship. Individual honors go to Greg Daniels and Phil Ceeley who were named all MIAA runners and also Daniels was voted M.V.P. and Most Valuable Runner. With only one senior. Bob Scott, leaving. Hope is looking forward to having a fine season next year, as they did this season. 52 ( rov. Countrs R Lawrence J Maciejko G. .Daniels G. Powers Coach Vanderbuili B Scon K Bulicma M Stark I� Ceelcy N Kramer Mope 16....................Albion 39 Hope 17....................Olivet 49 Mope 16....................Calvin 47 Mope 18.................Kalamazoo 39 Hope 22......................Alma 33 Mope 18....................Adrian 42 Cows Country 53 SOCCER I-rpnt M Van Voorst. I Staal. R Benchley. E Brown. I Grundvig. K Kuipers. I) Bruggers. N. B ings. R .tn Ikc. R Lopez. B Van Voorst Sec- ond Mr Borsui. I) Phillips. J Vandirvccn. M Sashcnosky. B VIc.Andrcw. B. Lindens. J Hoftcizcr. J Van Dcurven. I GrilTcn. R Straw. ( I.vers. Wilhelmsen. J Aceto. 54 Soever Coach Brown described this season as a building season for Hope's soccer team. With 12 returning lettermcn. Hope compiled a 2-3 record in the league and a 7-6 overall, while finishing third in the stand- ings. With only one gradu- ating senior this year, the soc- cer team is looking to the coming year for a great season. Hope 0......... Spring Arbor 6 Hope 0......... Lake Forest 4 Hope 2......... Schoolcraft 0 Hope 6......... Oakland 0 Hope 3......... Trinity I Hope I......... Aurora 4 Hope 5......... Central Mich 2 Hope 0......... Calvin 2 Hope 2......... Albion 4 I lope 2....... Purdue 0 I lope 2....... Kalamazoo 0 Hope I......... Albion 2 (Semi-final MIAA) I lope I....... Kalamazoo 0 (MIAA Tourney) Soccer 55 . 56 Track !ro.n' J™ 'l flecklev. J Pcu.G ■ Bcnncu. C Uavcrdink. I Steal. 2nd Row I) O’Neil. C Folkeri. K Schaap. C. Gouvd. A Nyboer. V .rlwhh ‘-i, ? � T, od K° Kopp. J C av.dlo. Brook v C I .Cfs. ( I iggcil. R Bullem.. (. andcrslici. J MU arlin. S. .in Doormk. Coach Brewer. 4ih Row Coach Hcusinkvcld (avsisi.ini). I. Johnson. S. I)c Youny I) Wicrxma I Schcmcnauer. J. Morehouse s • 58 Track JUNIOR VARSITY BA SKETBA LL The Junior Varsity ended its season with eleven losses and six wins. Leading rebounders and scorers for the junior varsity were: Brian Vriesman, Cireg Slcnk. Willie Cunningham, and Jim Nienhouse rcpsectivly. Front Row G. Slcnk. G. Pfeiffer. W Cunningham. B Vriesman. I� Miller Second Row: K liocsch. I) Vdiek. T. Johnson. J Cavcn. I Claus. H. Fealherson. C. Heiscr. J. Clark. Coach Vanderbilt Missing: J. Niehuis. J Hickman JV Basketball 59 BASKETBALL- Front row R Hakkcn. M. Snoap. T. Woltcrs. J Hankamp. G VandcrSlicc. Second row: L Howard. D. Shinabarger. D. Vandcr Weidc. D. tlarmdink. I) Edema. J Klundcr. I). Smith. I Van Wicren. The Hope College Varsity Basketball team ended its 71-72 season with an even record of 11 wins and 11 losses. The sec- ond half of the season was the most exciting according to Coach Russell De Vette because we played more home games. The Dutchmen are sixth in the M1AA standing with a tie for fourth place. The season was exciting and distinct with close games. Dan Shinabarger was named All MIAA Scorer and he is now second leading scorer for career in league with Floyd Brady as number one. Marty Snoap and Jack Hankamp also re- ceived honorable mentions. Leading men in the team are Dan Shinabarger with the sea- son average of 25.7. Tom Wolters leading in rebounding and Lorenzo Howard lead man in percentage shots. Hope 75........Earlham 97 Hope 88......Concordia 86 Hope 77...Spring Arbor 84 Hope 79.........Adrian 69 Hope 84...Grand Valley 106 Hope 74........Aquinas 80 Hope 114........Trinity 89 Hope 86.........Albion 97 Hope 79........Aquinas 92 Hope 82.........Olivet 93 Hope 110........Trinity 96 Hope 70...........Alma 101 Hope 98....Lake Forest 70 Hope 78.........Calvin 82 Hope 77......Kalamazoo 44 Hope 83.........Adrian 66 Hope 86.........Olivet 101 Hope 101...........Alma 97 Hope 89.........Albion 86 Hope 81....Lake Forest 41 Hope 89..........Calvin 102 ■ Hope 107......Kalamazoo 86 W- -.i 60 Var.it) Basketball VA RSITY Varsits Basketball 61 Hosting the Fourth Annual MIAA Conference Champion- ships this year, the Hope grapplers showed their strength by- taking fourth place. Junior Rick Vanderlind and Fresh Kevin Bocrman captured firsts in the 142 lb. and heavweight classes respectively. Hope picked up a second when Ken Gralow pinned two men. then lost 4-2 in the finals. Senior Kevin Hol- ieman and freshmen Eric Bratt and Ed Chavez added three third places to put the Hope team in fourth position. Hope fell the loss of wrestling captain. Rick Hine. who did not wrestle this season due to a leg injury. With the squad losing only three seniors, the Hope grapplers are looking forward to an even better season next year. 62 Wrestling Wrestling 63 BASEBALL The baseball season this year was divided into two parts: the spring tour and the regular season. The spring tour involved thirteen games played in Tennessee and Georgia. In the regular season, twenty games were played with other MIAA schools and four non-league opponents: Terris. Grand Valley. Grand Ra- pids Junior College, and Aquinas College. For the season Coach Jim Bultman felt that the team had an experienced infield, but the major task was developing a pitching staff from inexperienced players. Front Row:(� ,(onstani. D Staley, i Ticknor T Jclicv B Bocrsma. I) Remo. S. Wcstra. Second Row Coach Bultman. Nf Snoap. J. Lamer. R Buikcma. K Avery, W. Wilhclimen. II Burkhour. 66 Baseball jwl v, Baseball 67 6$ Baseball I Baseball 69 Cheerleaders Rita Hayden Mary Davis Carol Hondorp Roxy Sourgis Rich Lopez Nancy llcycr Barb Koop Tom Grundvig Roger Bosman Gloria Vandchocf Barb Smalling 70 Cheerleaders 72 Sports I Sporv- 73 - SENIORS CLASS OF 1972 I have had playmates. I have had companions. In my days of childhood, in my joyful school-days. All. all arc gone, the old familiar faces. But my memories linger on. GALE ALDRICH Psych Soc Farmington. Ml Sigma Iota Beta JEFFERY ALDRICH Psych Soc Union City. Ml WILLIAM ALTO Religion Red Hook. NY SUSAN ANDERSON Lang Arts Kalamazoo. MI LESLIE ATHERTON Humanities Schenectady. NY JANET ATWOOD Psych Soc Saginaw. Ml Sigma Sigma WILLIAM AUCKERMAN Biologv Troy. OH MARTHA BARENDSE Psych Soc Grand Haven, MI MELISSA BECKER Psychology Schenectady. NY Alpha Phi NEIL BECKER Political Science North Bergen. NJ Centurian GEORGE BENNETT Political Science Port Huron. Ml Arcadian NANCY BERRY English Dearborn. MI Delta Phi Seniors 79 LAVERNE BOCANELLI History C leveland, OH MICHAEL BOELENS Business Ad Spring Lake. MI Cosmopolitan LOUISE BOOGARD Psychology Grand Rapids. Ml Sigma Iota Beta MICHAEL BOONSTRA Theatre Guilderiand Center. NY BRENDA BOOTE English Hull. IOWA Kappa Bela Phi 80 Seniors CLARKE BORGESON Chemistry Dearborn. MI NANCY BORGESON Mathematics Holland. Ml JANE BOS Biology Oak Lawn, ILL MARGARET BOSSENBROEK Psych Soc Hastings-on-Hudson. NY ROBERT BOUWMA Science composite Lucas. Ml CATHY BOYD Psychology Clifton. NY DAVID BREEN Political Science Grand Rapids. MI DOROTHY BREEN French Halcolon. NJ Alpha Phi RICHARD BRUNSON Economics Chicago. ILL SUSAN BUCKMAN History Washington Crossing, PA Delta Phi BETH BRUGGRAAF Business Ad Grand Rapids. Ml Alpha Phi RANDALL CAIN Business Ad St. Joseph, MI K nickernocker Seniors 81 CANDACE CAREY Social Studies Orchard Lake. MI LYNNE CASTETTER Psych Soc Lawrence, INI) JANE CLARK Psychology St. Amesbury. MA Delta Phi MICHELLE CLARK Humanities Bclleair Bluffs. FLA JERRY COLE Physics Fremont, MI DIANF. COMPTON Psych Soc Holland. Ml Kappa Chi JEFFERY COOK Biology Wilmington. DHL Centurian OR ETCH EN COOPER Psych Soc Fayetteville. NY Sigma Sigma ROBERT COOPER Economics Patterson. NJ Fraternal MARTHA CORBIN English Roachdale. IND LINDA DALTON Psychology Wilmette. ILL DAVID D AMOUR Economics Sparta. MI , 82 Sensors THOMAS DA VELA AR Political Science Grand Rapids. MI JAMES DE BOER Chemistry Grand Rapids. Ml THOMAS DE ( AIR Political Science Holmes Beach. FLA JACK DE JONG Mathematics Hudsonvillc. MI BARBARA DE NAGEL Psych Soc Williamson. NV CHARLES DENHART Chemistry Zanesville. OH Arcadian LUIS DESTEFANO Psychology Lima. PltRU JANET DE VRIES Philosophy Larchmont. NY DONNA DE WITT English Holland. MI CAROL DISTEFANO Psychology Manlios. NY JOHN DORNAN English Farmington. 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Ml RICHARD TURNER Economics Hazlet. NJ J Seniors 103 CONSTANCE TU ROSE Biology Auburn. NY Sigma Iota Beta LOIS VANCIL Psychology Pontiac. MI EUGENE VANDEBUNTE Science composite Dorr. Ml Cosmopolitan SHERI VANDERHEUVEL Lang Arts Battle ( reek. Ml PATSY VANDERBIE Psychology Holland, fa I PAUL VANDERMEER Psychology Kalamazoo. MI 105 Seniors DAVID VAN DONKELAAR English Muskegon. Ml Emersonian BARBARA VAN ECK French Waldwick. NJ LAUREL VAN HAITSMA Humanities Homewood. ILL Kappa Beta Phi MARY VAN K AM PEN Psych Soc Holland. Ml ELIZABETH VANKERKHOVEN Psychology Ontario. CAN KATHY VAN KRUININGEN French Hackensack. NJ PHILIP VAN LENTE Biology Holland. MI MARK VAN OOSTENBURG Political Science Holland. MI Arcadian DAVID VAN PAMELEN Business Ad Webster. NY Knickerbocker SARAH VAN PERNIS Art Rockford. ILL Alpha Phi FONDA VAN SLOTEN English I remont, MI DEBORAH VAUGHN Psych Soc Puincyvillc. NY DAWN VOLLINK English Holland. Ml Sigma Sigma GARY VRUGGINK Mathematics Hudsonvilic. Ml SUSAN WALLACE Biology Southfield. Ml Kappa Beta Phi NANC Y WALLENDALE Mathematics Wykoff, NJ Kappa Chi TIMOTHY WALTERS Theatre St. Louis. MO Phi o GLENN WIENER Mathematics Holland. Mi EMILOU WEISSFLOG French Chatham. NY I WRI ( I Wlllll Political Science Selkirk. NY LYNDA WIFE Psychology Churehvme, PA 106 Seniors MARK WILDMAN Psychology Southgate. MI Emersonian JOHANNA WIILLEMS French. History Bowie. M I) HUDSON WILSON Business Ad Edina. MINN Fraternal PATRICIA WILSON Humanities I dina, MINN Sigma Sigma EILEEN WINTER Psych Soe Berwyn. ILL Kappa Beta Phi ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON English Holland. MI JANET W RIG LEY Mathematics Cirossc Pointe Woods. MI Sigma Iota Beta STEPHEN WYKSTRA Philo of Rel. Physics Martin. MI A Phi O SUE YEAGER French Conrad. MONT MARVIN YOUNGER Lang Arts Philadelphia. PA Centurian DINA ZINI French Holland. MI RANDALL ZOMERMAAND Mathematics Holland. MI Fraternal Seniors 107 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1973 In the faces of men and women I sec God. Walt Whitman Gary Abel John ACCIO Laurie Anman Deborah Badcau Cynthia Bates Mary Be rends Kristi Beukema Jacalyn Bigelow Marilyn Bloisdell Gerard Bobcldyk Carey Boote Kenneth Bos Mary Bos Richard Boss Daniel Bouwman Beltina Brown Eric Brow n Toki Brownlee David Bruggers Sue Bruggink Juniors 109 Roger Bullam Dick Bulierman Rkhard Cook Joseph Courier 110 Juniors Virginia Burton Christine Bush Stanley Busman John Caulfield Sheila C Joy Crawford Donald Dc Bruyn Ronald Dccnik Bcih IX- Win Patricia Dc Kam Neil Dc Paoli Nancy Dc Young Jams Durr Marla Danncnbring Joann Duvckol Mary Dykcina Juniors III Michael Ebbcrs Douglas Edema Laura Eichhom Donna Evans Sieve Farrar Christian Fenton Timothy Field Harold Fitzgerald Maty Fleming Virginia Foss Molly Gates John Geneva Raymond Gest Kerry Ann Gibson Rosalyn Gorzcman Charles Gossett Thomas Grundvig Robert Harridgc Philip Harrington Margrctta Haulh Rita llavdcn David Helmut Susan Hicks David Hictbnnk Karla Hocsch Robert Hoffman Jeanne Hofticzcr David HoLstrom Thomas Jclles Jane Johnson 112 Juniors Debra Karlc Linda Kipharl Calvin Kleinhckscl Jean Kloostcr Rosemary Koorndyk Robert Korstange Eunice Koster Roger Krut Barbara Larsen Donald Larsen Jerry Lauver David Lcestma Willa Leinkcn Gayle Lindhout Kurt Ixioscnori Esther Luttikhui7.cn Rosetta Manus Barbara Marsh Daniel McAuliflc Mary Mcllvcen Robert Medema James Mirucy Harold Mod TOW Joanne Monroe Juniors 113 Elaine Nichols Cathie Northouse Richard Nyhof Jean Nvkcrk James O'Connell Sharron Opsahl Richard Paarlbcrg Mary Jo Partridge Patricia Pavel Robin Pearce Sarah Penny 114 Juniors Eric Peterson Jocelyn Peterson Lawrence Peterson Lousie Pfeiffer Betsy Phillips David Phillips Judith Pillen Gary Ploostcr Bruce Poetter Susan Ponstein Lee Price Juniors IIS James Rauwerdmk Terr) Reen Catherine Schaub Robert Schcllcnberg John Schmidt Denise Schuiling Susan Sinclair I inda Sloothaak Howard Slot man Barbara Smallmg Bruce Smith Cynthia Smith Deborah Smith Richard Smith Sheryl Smith Wilma South Jacquelvn Stegeman IXrryl fstewart James StilK Thomas Stuit Dorothy Swanson Vicki Ten llaken Charles Tharp James Ticknor 116 Juniors Joyce Van Aken Mary Van Andcl Velma Van Ark Gloria Vandc Hoef Sharon Vandcr Nicer Robert Van Dyk Blcanor Van Licrop Carol Van Voorst Patricia Van Wyk Lois Veenhoven Joann Ver Beck Thomas Vis Beth Vnigcink Lynne Wafchenbach Edward Walton Linda Weaver Lavon Wendel John W hite Sue Ann W hue James Wickstra Lynda Wicrenga Lillian Wicrsma Alan Mnne Linda Wood Juniors 117 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1974 It is a common wonder of all men. how among so many million faces there should he none alike. Sir Thomas Browne Michael Alexaman James Armstrong Deborah Aten Kurt Avery Jane Barnett Barbara Basnet! Gregory Baza; Lucille Beagle Gary Begley Marcia Beugel Deborah Bian Martha Blocksma Paul Boddy Sophomores IW Jennifer Brown Barr) B rugger Robert Bruinooge Timothy Buis Ronald' Bultema Robin Burgess Clarence Burton Thomas Busard Chadwick Busk Daniel Case Sylvia ( ever David Claus Sidney Colvin Gerntt Crandall David Daubcnspcck Mary Davis John Deheus Bruce IX'I nay Yvonne Dc Maar Linda Dick Marvin Dietz Carlos Donascimento Sue Drenkhan Lc Roy Du Shane Leslie Dykstra Marcia Dykstra Diane Easton Pamela Edgington Jane Fcldcn Josephine Filipek 120 Sophomores Deborah Firmbach Car! Folkcrt Carl Gearhart Michelle George Mary Gerber Wanda Goetz. Lucinda Gordon Jeffery Gray Greg Gronwall Lawrence llagbcrg Richard Hakfen Sclwyn Harlow Susan Hegedus Sara Hickok John Hoftic er Diana Holthurs Lois Hoogslra Bruce Houtman Gary Howe Christine Huber John Hui cnga Judith Jalsing Werner Jorck Joan Kacewich Phyllis Kallemyn Ih’omas Kapral Barbara Kastclin Jodee Keller Garry Kempker Susan Kerle Sophomores 121 Robert Kibbey Margaret King Janet Koopman Gregory Kuna Nicholas Lam Anita Lamberts Diana Lanting Karen Kirms Barbara Koop Linda Klomp Deborah Koning 122 Sophomores Marshall Loomis Richard Lopez Nancy Mangun Gail Marron Sophomores 123 William Me Andrew Jim Me Farlin Anthony Me Lean Elizabeth Mccngs Sharon Mccngs Mary Beth Megan Judy Meyenng Susan Miles Mary Millard Julie Miller Amado Molina Justice Moncrcasc Keith Moored John Morehouse Scott Morrison Terr Muilenberg Kathy Mulder David Nabcrhuis Kevin Neckcrs Ronald Nelson Anne Niedzieja Barbara Jo Nietering Christian Njimma Caron Noggle 124 Sophomores Stephen Norden Priscilla Northrop Andrew Nvbocr Nanette Olinstead Cjail OmdorfT Jorilct Pacts Barbara Patmos Jean Paul Carol Pels Grege Perry Douglas Peterman Linda Peterson Diana Pierson Kathy Poll Joan Powers Samuel Quiring Virginia Reed Peter Kengel Sophomores 125 Donald Rinkus Terr. Robinson Vicki Romcin Terrance Rose Linda Rosekrans Deborah Russell Susan Russo Karen Rulhe Joyce Swinska Risky Schaap Luka Schemenauer Cathy Schuler Roy Shucv Gregory Slcnk Kathy Smith Gayle Spangler Roxanna Spurgis Thomas Staal Martin Stark Pearl Stark John Stoup Kathy Stroven Kathy Sullivan Linda Sw inyard Donald Troast Teresa Trotticr 126 Sophomores Kathleen Tschanz Peggy Tuesink Michael Van Buren Timothy Van Dam Kathy Vandcr Molen David Vandcr Weide Dixey Vandcr Werf Richard Van Hcukclum Robert Van Voorst Brian Vcncklascn Nancy Vicl Ann Voskuil Betsy Wackemagel Cathy Walchcnbach Jo Ann Webster James Weed David Wesner Carol Weurding William Whitlock Vicki Wiegerink Wesley Wilhelmsen Deborah Williams Michael Wolf Robert Wolff Karen Yntema Laura Zuidema Michael Zvl'tra Sophomores 127 FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1975 Since I Mrs! saw your face Bobcite Aardcma Virginia Agrc Manic Akutagawa Jane Andringa Kathleen April! Diana Apscy Cynlhia Arnold Michelle Baillie Sandra Balducci David Bartley Allison Bassett Carol Baughman Nora Bauman Loretta Baxter John Bcahm Marcia Beard Gary Belanus Richard Benthin James Beran Jill Berry Kathy Blaskc Kevin Boerman William Boersma Mark Bolthouse Christine Boneiti Daniel Boole Charlene Bos Jean Bovcn Sharon Bovcn Alison Boyles Wendy Braat Susan Braden Thomas Bragg Arthur Brassard Eric Brail Barbara Brehm Ereshmcn 129 J.inct Brevick Brad Brockslra Dale Brokaw Karen Brown Sandra Brown Robert Buikcma Debra Buis Harvey Burkhour Linda’Buller Priscilla Buss Cordon Cillam Allison Campbell Claire Campbell John Cavalfo John Cavcn Philip Cedes P.dward Chase James Clark Neil ( lark Thomas Claus David Clulev Patricia Coldren Martha Colenbrander Anne Colyer Carol Conklin (jars Constant Mark Convoy Paul Cornell Jill Cronk Don Davis I 130 Lreshmen Deborah Dawson Dorothy Dean Mars lie Blaay William Dc Block Marjorie Dc Kam David Dc Kok Karen Dc Mccstcr Rita Den llartog I.is.i Denison Steven De Paoli David Diller James Donkcrsloot Debra Doom Debra Dowlyn Charles Dunning Judith Dykcma Carol Earhart Kevin Echart Diane Edwards Kathleen Elliot Ralph Ellison Deborah Fairchild Ruben Fcrrol Charles Fisher Debra Fisher Pamela Fisher Marion Fowke Paul Fowler Janice Fraa a Marie French Freshmen 131 Debra Frifcldl Joanna Gierveld Su%an (ilcrum Jane Gocman James Goldman Karen Gralow Luann Greenwood James Gresham 132 Freshmen Paul llcndrick Lloyd Hcncveld Phy lli Hcncsler Debra Herchcnroder Nancy Hcrink Susan Hcrmancc Lynn Hcrmcncl F-rcshmcn 133 John Hcschle James Hickman Keith Hietbrink Celcstinc Hite Sara Hoebeke Richard Hochlcr Kenneth Hooch Deborah lloelgcr Wendy Holme' Jean Hondorp Karen Hostetler Christina Hrushka John Hudleson Pamela Hutchings Nanette Inman Kristy Jacobusse John Jensen Bonnie Johnson Karen Johnson Lawrence Johnson Mark Johnson Shirley Jousma Kimberly Karsten David Keizer David Kempers Linda Kie Patricia Kiser Robert Klein John Kloosterhoer Marilyn Knak 134 Freshmen George Kniowski John Koeppe Mars Koeppe Michael Kohn Kenneth Kooislra Janet Koop Carol Kornoelje Patricia Kort Kathern Korver Patricia Kenyan Martha Kraa’y I leaner Kramer Bevcrlv Kuipcr Russell Kupfnan Steven Kupres Leslie Lam Deborah Langdon Janice Law Nancy Lawson William Lawton Pamela Lcestma Penny Lind Kristine Linguist Robert Luidens Vaughn Maatman Joan Mac Wood Julie Marcellii' Donna March Bruce Martin Janice Mason Freshmen 135 Jacqueline Masters Deborah Maxwell Jeffery McGechan Susan Mccusen Margo Merchant Susan Michel Bonnie Miedema Anne Miles Annetla Miller James Miller Lvnne Miller Paul Miller Elizabeth Millomg Mary Mod row Bolt'Moore Jill Morrone Carol Morse Kristine Musco Jan Myers Mary Jane Myers Robert Myers Rosemary Nadolsky Maureen' Niebocr Rebecca Nielson James Nicnhousc Loralcc Norden William Nykyforchvn Paul Ondrus Nancy Oosting Jean Ouignon 136 Freshmen Sieve Pearson Cheryl Peck Carla Pcirak Jeffery Pen Glenn Pfeiffer Melissa Piall Bcih Plaggcmars Vicki PoeTma Sue Poppink Brenda Porter Jeamc Postmus Lee Reen Susan Rens Rohm Rinkus Lynda Robertson Nicholas Rodcnhousc Carol Roossicn Patricia Rummingcr Ann Rypstra Joseph Rzepka Michael Sashenosky Carol Schellcnberg’ Lli ahelh Schickel Kenneth Schmidt Freshmen 137 Joan Schramm Man. Jo Scon Henry Shadwcll John Sinclair Ann Slagcr Barbara Small David Smith Pamela Smith Philip Smith Susan Smith Ann Spitlcr (icrard Spoclhcf Marilyn Sprenu 'ha r lev Staeg ' Douglas Staley Dave Stearin Geoffrey Stewart Barbara Stone Dennn Sturtevant Denise Sullivan Mark Sweers N’anev lameline ( laude laniguchi Sally I u eluar Dennis Tc Beest Jared Thomas Nancy Thompson Marilyn TidbaU Beth Timmc Richard Traylor Micli.il Irucken Susin in Branlcghcm Lee Vandc Bunic Judy Vandc Hocf Steven andcnbcrg Ronald WinderKolk James VandcrMccr Claire Vandcr Meulen Steven Van Doornik Nancy 'an Hecst IX-bora Van Kanipen Donald Van Ooslendorp Linda Win Soot Linda Vint Mar)1 Vlieger Jane Voogd Michael Voss Brian Vrioman Michael Wualkcs Glenn Wagner Rhonda Wallace Sharon Warner Stephanie Wcimcr Janice Wcit Freshmen 139 Patrick Welch Susan Wells Marv Weston Laura Wheatly iili abcth Zack Mark ielke Michelle White Adelaide Whitchouse Janice Weidntan Daniel Wicrsma Mark Williams John Witty James Wojocki William Wolters Ruth Wolling 140 Freshmen When I was a child. I spoke as a child. I understood as a child. I thought as a child: But. When I became a man. I put away childish things. For now we see through a glass darklv: J But then face to face: Now I know in part: But then Shall I know. liven as I am known. PHILOSOPHY “Philosophy is always alert to the new question that is there to be raised.” For this department, philosophy is always an act of inquiry. In the context of a liberal arts education, phi- losophy serves three classes of students. I-Those interested in the wide range of inquiries that characterize liberal arts education. 2-Those whose main educational interest is in specialized areas and, 3—For those who plan to major in phi- losophy. Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra is the head of the department. I. Dykstra 144 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department 145 ENGLISH Throughout time man has made statements concerning himself, his world, and his fellow man. Some of these have been recorded in writing. They await discovery. The English Department leads this investigation. C Mutter J R.dl (' DeGraaf 146 F.nglish Department D Jcllcma H F. Hike. Jr P Schakcl Reynolds I Brand English Department 147 FOREIGN AND CLA S SICA L LANGUAGES M Castillo A Searks Dutch French German Greek Latin Linguistics Russian Spanish M Faber. J. Vickers 14$ Foreign and Classical Language' J. Rultman H. Burke M. Vandcr Plocg D Paul H. Bakker J. Zoctcwey 5 c I E N C E A. Vandcrbush J. Holmes Rider R. Hockscma The Political Science department is on the rise. It of- fers various studies for majors including an interna- tional studies program. It also offers a program for students that want to be active in policies now. They are: a Washington semester, a model United Nations session and work as a congressional intern in the State Legislative program. Members of the department arc: Chairman: Mr. James Zoetewey. Mr. Jack Holmes. Mr. Robert El- der. Mr. Renze Hocksema. Mr. Alvin Vanderbush. 152 Political Science Department COMMUNICA TIONS ■ I). Solvar J. Hopkins The communications department sees itself as the department of getting people to communicate more with each other. The department now offers inde- pendent study for students, and also employs them at various local radio stations. There is also the future possi- bility of student consulting. Communications Department 153 w. By knowing what he has been man will begin to know what he is. The History Department, headed by Dr. Fried, seeks knowl- edge. and through knowledge, understanding. We examine man’s expressions of himself; his cultural heritage. We examine individuals and their surroundings and how' they have worked to affect change. We examine the isolated in order to draw from it those relationships which will make valid generalizations. By knowing what he is man w ill begin to understand what he is to be. 154 History Department E. Curry D. Clark PSYCHOLOGY Courses in psychology provide cultural background, supple- ment training of students m many other fields concerned with people and sometimes becoming the area of major study for those who plan occupations emphasizing human relations. The aims of the psychology department are (I) to pilot psy- chology as a liberal arts subject. (2) to assist students pre- paring for jobs related to psychology and (3) to prepare stu- dents for graduate school. Dr. Myers is the chairman of the department. S. Wilcox P. Van Eyt nil 156 Psychology Department Pathology Department 157 SOCIOLOGY H lams R Van Kampcn W. McIntyre K. Scbens Sociolog) Depriment 159 R Palma Religion Department 161 GEOLOGY Although the newest science at Hope, geology has established itself as one of the most active in student research. Since its conception under Dr. Tharin four years ago. annual field trips for all majors have been sponsored to New England, the Grand Canyon. I lorida. and the Appalachians. An extensive ocean- ography program is also supported using the 38-fool college reasearch vessel. R Ranking 162 Geology Dcpjnmcni GEOGRAPHY AND GERMAN Man is shaped: his endeavors limited and encouraged. One shaping force is that of the Earth. The Geography Depart- ment. Mr. Heine: chairman, examines how the region that man inhabits can determine what his social, economic, reli- gious. cultural and political cxistance is. A Bedell V. Heine Ci. Mcgou Geography and German Departments 163 From Row R Vandcrvddc. R Wcpfer. J Whittle 2nd Row F. Sherburne. J Vanlwaardcn. D Sommers. J Folkcri. ('. Stekctec. II Dcrshem. 3rd Row E. Tanis MA THEMA TICS 164 Math Dcpartmeni BIOLOGY i E. Ervin N Ricck 168 Biology Department J. Duscau K Ockcrsc Biology Department 169 Chemistry is the science concerned with substances- their properties, composition and reactions. Four principal areas may be defined: analytical inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry. Every educated person should have some knowl- edge of chemistry, and many interesting and profitable ca- reers require varying amounts of training in this field. The minimum requirement for a chemistry major at Hope is twenty-five hours in the subject. Dr. David Klein is the chairman of the department. L. Hocpfingcr M. IX)%lc 170 Chemistry Department I). Smith S Wcttack I Hunk Chemistry Department 171 PH YSICA L ED UCA TION G. Kraft G. Brewer E Brown 172 Physical Education Department L. Green Physical Education Department 173 I) Hccrcmu R Rilscma MUSIC Music is a language for all peoples and times. This sort of statement raises many questions. The Music Department, headed by Mr. Ritsema starts to answer them. What is music? Every course deals with this, music within a liberal arts education, under- standing its nature. For some music is a profes- sional goal; there arc many more questions for them. Mow do I make music? Performance and applied music. What has music been and how has it changed? Music His- tory. What is happening when I make music? Mu- sic Theory. How do I teach others about mu- sic? Music Education. R. Cavanaugh 176 Music Department J. Hollem.m Music Department 177 THEA TRE DEPARTMENT D Finn, lh.min.in 178 Theatre Department J Tammi M Finn PRESIDENT-ELECT S 0b 3 0Q 180 1-acullN Being chancellor means having your picture in the Milestone . . . . WILLIAM VANDER LUGHT Chancellor and Distinguished Professor-at-large n 182 Vander Lught A CA DEMIC A DMINISTRA TION Registrar J. Huisken I) VanderWcl. | Toppcn. Assistant Directors. T. LaBaugh. Director of Admissions and Financial Aid ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRA TION C. Handlogten. Vice-President 184 Admissions. Financial Aid. and Business Administration W. Anderson. Controller K Vink. Director of Data Processing and Institutional Research, and D Marker. I secuto e Director of the computer Center Business Administration and Computer Center 185 TOM RENNER Our advisor This page is dedicated to you. for supporting us. Tom Renner 186 Faculty J Klunglc Director. Academic Equipment Center A Penrose Secretary. Student Personnel Services 188 Student Personnel Services 1 Zuvcrink -Coordinator of Teacher Placement Services M Gcrnc- Associate Dean of Students R I)c Young Dean of Students N. Kipp Associate Dean of Students Student Personnel Services 189 bq O Hj H From Row G B;i ;i avmlant editor. C Vjiulcrmculcn. B Timme. L. Dykstra editor-in-chief. M. Spreng. R Houghton business manager, assistant photographer. Second B Hands. N Hem . D. Bovscnbrock. M Merchant. S. Jousma. H Burkhour MILESTONE—even the title has a significance beyond the printed page this year. The 1972 MILESTONE marks the construction of a pillar we hope will serve as a foundation for many years of fine annuals in the future. For a number of years, student and administrative officials have been openly questioning the existence of this record. Indeed, the 1972 MILESTONE seemed doomed to failure when editor Linda Wyff resigned last fall. Under the able leadership of new editor Leslie Dykstra. the staff overcame questions of “Where is student support for a Milestone? with the encouraging aid of Mr. Tom Renner and Dr. Richard Vandevelde and the Student Communications Media I Committee: but found itself only a few months away from deadlines with a completely new staff. Starting from scratch, the girls of Dykstra showed an insatiable capacity for work getting this volume in print... a tome we think will add a new dimension to campus literature. We acknowledge that the MILESTONE has not yet arrived we rec- ognize and regret ommisions but feel it is indeed a “milestone along the road to a student annual, not of the past, but of the now. 192 Milestone WTAS The Anchor Station under the direction of General Manager Doug Levine has broadcast a wide variety of music this year. Various changes and a group of experienced DJ's have given the station and Hope’s students a valuable media for relaying news information and all of today’s contemporary sounds. Front Row 1. D. Staley 2. D. Levine 3. D. Bulterman Second Row 1. N. Harridge 2. T. Kapral 3. J. Dcmcester 4. S. Vandenbcrg Third Row I B Dc Block Fourth Row 1. J. Bcahm 2. J. Gray 3. T. V«s 4. }. Armstrong 194 WTAS CHEMISTRY CLUB Left to right: C. Borgeson. M. Koeppe. T. Swartz. D. Spoclhof. S. Ceyer. B. Wolff. J. Monroe. D. Swanson. B. Vanderlaan. T. Bade. K. Lemmon. D. Kootttra, D. Hoeflc. R. Clapthor. J. Hofteizer. A Odubela. Dr. Williams. T. Poon. C. Kan The Chemistry Club had an active year mixing academics with fun. Members enjoyed the annual fall and spring picnics and a party held at the home of their advisor. Dr. Donald Williams. The group traveled to Chicago on a field trip to Ar- gonne National Laboratories. The Chemistry Club also heard five guest speakers and lectures by several chemistry depart- ment professor on their work. One of the highlights of the year was a heated debate on “The Social Responsibility of the Scientist with Dr. Doyle of the Chemistry Department. Dr. Megow of the German Department, and Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra of Philosophy Department, which drew a large crowd of interested students and faculty. ( 1% Chemistry Club From row ). Bos. R. Gorzcman. M Wissink. M. Mulder. L Pfannmuller. Second row: A. Ross. S. Fisher. K Hollcman. P. Van Lcnlc. R. Jarman. Third Row M. Durr. D. Edema. R. Nyhof. Dr Van Faasen. S. Baker In February of 1972, the fifteen members of the Geology Club spent the weekend in In- diana exploring eaves. On another field trip in May, they went to the Devonian Beds of Silica in Ohio to go fossil hunting. Jon Dyk- stra is the president of the organization, with Jan Moore as the vice-president. G Y 198 Geology Club C. Dc Haan M. Meade B. Wolff M. Fleming The Mope for the Earth Club is responsible for initiating and continuing the recycling of tin from Saga and the fac- ulty. It’s created paid jobs and is funded by the Noyes Foundation. The Club conducts a bi-weekly newspaper drive for students and every other Saturday volunteers col- lect glass, tin. and aluminum for recycling with the March of Dimes. Early in the fall, they conducted a street clean- up campaign in conjunction with the members of A Phi O. Mary Mead is the president and Mary Fleming is the vice- president. HOPE FOR THE EA R TH Hope for the Karth 199 PHI BETA KAPPA Front Row: K.J. Smith. B Boote. J. Wickcns. L. Schlangcn. B Liggett. E E mark. S. Vanderheide. M Straw. K Hubbard. A. Ross. J. Willems I) Kooistra. C� . Renkes Second Row: B Cooper. I’ Smith. R Douglas. I’ Van- demeer. L. Pfannmueller. (' Denhart. ( Kan Third Row J. Moore. I . Remtema. T. litllcgonds V. Folkcrt, M Olthofl- 200 Phi Beta Kappa r- k HIGHER H 0 R 1 Z o N S From Row R Sanford. Mr Hillceonds. J Ticknor. Mr Siruik Second Row K Kent. B. Pollack. J. Winnc. H. Oostcnveld. T. Hooyman Higher Horizons is a program in which Hope students can “adopt younger brothers or sisters from Holland area. Bruce Struik, director of Higher Horizons, is in the process of broadening its scope to include the children in special education, those in the Youth Home in Grand Haven, and the delinquent minors who have been involved with Juve- nile Court. These new programs are being organized by students in the college community who are interested in these specific fields. Higher Horizons 201 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Campus Crusade, an active group on Hope’s Campus, breaks into smaller groups and meets all over campus to consider the relevance of Christ to individual lives. They share their faith in a dynamic way as they relate to the world. Campus Cru- sade is a movement and does not have formal membership. 202 Campus Crusade for Christ MINISTR Y OF CHRISTS PEOPLE J. De Vries- Student assistant in worship J. Sittser Student assistant in personal and interpersonal growth R. De Young Student assistant in evangelism J. Paarlberg Student assistant in social ministries Ministry of Christ's People 203 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The goal of the IRC is to build an appreciation and understanding between American students and those of other countries. The group is run by an executive committee, consisting of Bill Alto. Kathy Brown, Carlos Do- Nascimento. C'elia Hogenboom, Kay Oae. Goro Suzuki. Rich Turner, and Marvin Younger. Advised by Mr. Heine and sup- ported by Mrs. Heine and Dr. Fried, the IRC has sponsored a number of speakers, discussions, debates and a mock U.N. assem- bly. They have also sponsored so- cial events, the International Cof- fee House, and numerous parties. 204 IRC 1 K Brow n 2 V. Ten (Taken 3 p. Van Wyk 4 C. Do Nascimento 5-K. Korver 6 T. Trotticr 7- L Deslefano 8- Z. Cornelio 9 J Hofliczcr 10 K Johnson 11 K Younger 12 K Turner 13 G Suzuki 14 B Alto 15 C. Ilogcnboom li 1 Wcndcl 17 K Oac 18 A. Bassett 19 G. Renkes 20 I. Hughes 21 J Johnson 22 -M Younger 23 1) Bruggers 24 -C. Njimma 25- C. Bonett. 26- T Hsieh 27- B Marcher 28 R Sludlar 29 B Gavdos 30 P. F.dgington IRC 205 1 Front Row Z Marshall. P ShilTner. C Bates. Second Row Z. Cornelio. M White. J. Omgnon. C. Boncm. A. Barrcro. Third Row B Meyer. C. Martinez. A Scrr.in.i, L. Dick SPANISH CLUB Headed by Jean Ottignon. the Spanish Club held a party for Nursery School-Day Care Children the week before Christmas vacation. On Latin America Day. the Spanish Club sponsored a booth in the Civic Center. The Spanish Club's twelve members presented a play in the DeWitt Cultural Center round theatre. 206 Spanish Club From Row M. Mouw. I) Tclfcr. B. Marcher. C. YtT. J. Sidcrius, J. Peterson, A. Tern. Row Two Mr. Heine. I), (icnie). B Pekich. M Hauth. K Moorhead. M Blocksma, M Thocn. V. Tcnllaken GERMAN HONORS Delta Phi Alpha is the German Honor Fraternity. The highlight of first semes- ter was the Christmas Party at Mari- gold Lodge. Second semester the club went to see the Vienna Symphony Or- chestra in Ann Arbor. New members were honored at a banquet at Mari- gold Lodge in April. The German Club provides an op- portunity for students interested in German language and culture to widen their knowledge in these areas. The president of the club is Carolyn Borgert. who led the group to attend performances by German and Aust- rian artists and planning dinners. GERMAN CLUB from Row C. Borgert. K Sullivan. E. Mcibuhr. Mr. Bedell. St'conii Row C. Hahn, M Hauth. V Agre, N. I am. B. Vicl German Honors and German Club 207 FORENSICS HONORS ENGLISH CLUB The Michigan Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta boasts one of the largest, most active, and most successful chapters in the Province of the Lakes. Though attending at least 2 Forensics competitions a month, time was found to organize and spon- sor two parlimcntary debates on the campus this year. Joan Lautenschleger. a member, was rated the finest extempo- raneous speaker in the state for 1972. Paul bach served as president of the chapter. Lambda Iota Tau is the international honor society for liter- ature majors. Members are chosen on the basis of out- standing academic performance and interest in their field. Moderator for the Hope College chapter is Dr. Francis I ike. Co-Presidents are Jennifer Ghisclin and Julie Sweers. Cur- rently. there are ten members, with a new class of members expected to be inducted this spring. I Front Ron Dr Mikcl. D. Hclmus. I Christenson, Second Ron I’ Bach. M. Cooper, C. Busk. Third Row; J Stoup. N 1 am. J XlcFarlin. B. Schcllcnbcrg. Front Ron M Mouse. J Ghisclin, J. Swccrs. A Fern Second Ron R. Smith. G Vandervcn. Dr Hopkins. Dr Scnakcl. M D.inncnhring B. Boote. S. Bruggink. D. lelfcr. M l lemnung. Nyhuis 208 Forensics Honors and F.nglish Club FRENCH HONORS Pi Delta Phi's members are concerned with research in French civilization and the French language. Service to the general col- lege community is another aspect. Several members participated in the Mortar Board's exam tutoring service. Rich Pender is the president. FRENCH CLUB With Philip Tapper! at the helm as president, the French Club got busy with such events as a Hallow- een Party, participation in Hope's Mardi Gras, a French fondue, and a choir of voices caroling during the Christmas season. P. Tapper!. J Paul. J Sillcms. S. Penney. K. VanKruiningcn. R Pender Front Rem J. Paul, S Yeager, P Edgington, Sec- ond Row S. Ceycr. S. Penny. P Tapper! Third Row I) Rcnx . I) Mra ck. k Pender French Club and French Honors 209 Front Ro., C VanVooret, M. Fleming, J Wilhemv S liuckman. T. Tapper!, M Mcllvcen Second Row Or. Fried. B Douglas. R Poslhuma. Or Penrose. Or. Cohen Phi Alpha Theta is the national fraternity for students of history at Hope. There are twelve members, not including the history professors. The second semester members of the group ushered at the Bergman films in February and the Robert Malcolm Memorial Day in May. The president is Mary Felmings. HISTORY HONORS 210 Motors Honor. MATH CLUB One of the math club’s main events this school year was its “Experiment in Applied Probability and Statistics,” com- monly known as the ‘Casino.’ which was part of the Winter Carnival, sponsored by the S.A.C. The first event was a get- together Halloween party held in late October at Or. Tanis’ house. The faculty advisors are Dr. E. Tannis and Dr. R. Van- dervelde; the president of the math Club is Nancy Wallendal. Math Club 211 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS The AWS serves the Hope women by providing various social functions designed to bring them to- gether as a group and provided the extended awareness of the opportunity and potential for Hope women. Some of the activities organized by the AWS were the Big-Little Sister Convocation breakfast and the Nykerk Breakfast held annually on the Morning of the Nykerk Cup Competition. The Weekend of March 17-19 was Big-Little Sis- ter Weekend; Hope women were invited to bring younger sisters or a friend from home to spend a weekend on campus. May Day activities were also partially handled by the AWS. Molly Gates is the acting president. 212 AWS _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ - MORTAR BOARD Front: L. Schlangcn L. PfannmuUcr L. Weaver L Wiff K.J. Smith Second: C. Hondorp J. Zcvclink J. Sidcrius J. Wilems S. Buckman D. Kelsey E. Esmark Mortar Board is an honary group of women selected each year, in the spring, on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. New junior members are tapped each spring at May Day activities. Some accom- plishments of the Mortar Board this year were the Dean's List Tea for freshmen women, the Faculty Appreciation Banquet and Faculty Appre- ciation Day at the Kletz, and the Alumni Breakfast during Homecoming. Mortar Board 213 c H A P E L C H 0 1 R I'foni Row: G. Vandhocf, M. Chadwick, S. Norris, J. DeVries. L. Peterson, C. Moore. G. Callahan. V Gran ow. 1 Walvoord. I. Warner. B VanF.ck. P Acocclla. L Walchcnbach. H. Nelmes. Second Row: S. Shullcr. M Myers. S. Meengs. I VanLicrop. N Olmstead. C. Boole. M Rose. C YlT. M Bos. 1. I.uhben. S. Johnson. C Lcimbach. Tanis. J. 1-ookenhouse. B Vicl. r 214 Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, made up of 61 voices, provides the opportunity for col- lege students to sing some of the greatest sa- cred music ever com- posed. The choir has. in its 20 years as a touring group, travelled in excess of 110.00 miles in half of the United Slates and seven countries in Eu- rope. In 1971. the choir sang at the dedication service of the DeWitt Cultural Center and later in the first semester of school, presented the Messiah on December 14th. On March 24th the choir departed on a tour throughout New York and New Jersey arriving back on April 9th. Dr. Robert Cavanaugh is the Director and David Breen the President. third Row I) VanDop. I Stun. J. O'Connell. S. Greer. A Voskuil. I. Vecnhovcn. J KJoostcr. D Holthub. G Gray. I) Breen. G. Sittyer. J Booi. J Kei cr. M Boonstra lourlh Row K Cook. J Schmidt. G Renkcs. B Smith. M Younger. C. Boole, D. Lee ism a. J Moore, C. I.igget, G. Kalmbacher. G Pride. G Daniels. I) Bast. S Slam. P Paulak T Hooyman. Chapel Choir 215 I lie Band introduced itself lo the students ol Hope, this year, he playing at various football games and basketball games, a concert held in the Kiel , and another one held in the Bine Grove this Spring. I he Baud also performed on an exchange program with Alma and they performed with area high school musicians. I SYMPHO 'NETTE The president of the Alpha Phis is C'indy Smith and vice-president is Loree Schuster. The school year started off with the Homecoming Luncheon on Alumni Day in October in the Warm Friend Hotel. The Alpha Phi’s formal was held in December at Carousel Mt. During Winter Carnival, although defeated, the Alpha Phi’s were the only fe- males to enter the Volkswagen Race. Their Informal was held in Saugatuck in May. I U Black 2- C. Dustin 3- P Hull 4 D. Johnson 5 S. Miles 6 B. Tommola 7-L Draft 8 L. Norskn 9 M. George 10 M. Vligcr 11 A. Slager 12 S Schuller 13 B Micdcma 14 B. Nylandcr 15 M Knak 16 K. Dc Mcestcr 17- D Fntcldi 18 C Smith 19S. Wells 20 M. Burgcring 21 I. Robertson 22 P Hcrta 23 K Nelson 24 I). Vandcr Wcrf 25 B. Burggraaf 26-B. Basnctt 27 K V.mdcrMolcn 28- M. Barrowman 29- L. Shiflett 30 Y Ik Maar 218 Sororities 31- P. Thoman 32- J. Vandc Hoef 33 B Randall 34 I) Van Dyk 35 1. Richhorn 36 1) Badcau 37 S Van Pcrniv 38 S Smith 39 -T. Robinson 40 J. Slegeman 41 i) Kelsey 42 L. Wamet 43 B Small 44- M Becker 45 C' Peek 46 C Me Curdy 47 G OrndorlT' 48 M Dvkstra 49 P Kallcmvn 50 1) Hartje Dc Kam 51 P 52 K Poll 53 M . Van Heest 54 ( Vandcr Meulen 55 B Phillips 56 B Cierdina 57 D. Sullivan 58 L Schuster 59 I) Breen 60 B Smalling Soronties 219 8 DELTA PHI For the Delphi’s. 1972 is a year of change: looking back to what has been done and then forcward to what should be done. What the World Needs Now was the 72 rush theme; voicing a hope for the future. This has been a year of self-examination: questioning the values and goals of the sorority, re-emphasising the importance of the academic, review ing and revising the Constitution. But this has been a year of action as w ell as reflection. This year’s activities a have included house parties, the informal, a hay ride, food sales and the preparation of food baskets for Holland’s needy. 1— A. Lcmmer 2— C' Roosstcn 3 S. Balducci 4 N. (tasting 5 A. Colycr 6 R Rinkus 7- C. Blurc 8- P. Getty 9 R Nadolsky 10- B Kuipcr I l-D Doom 12 B. Timmc 13 T. Lcmmer 14 J. Powers 15 K Dc Will 16 K Brown 17 K Karlc 18 P Fisher 19-C. Campbell 20- M J Scott 21— C- Komoeljc 22 M. Spreng 23 I. Brouwers 24 M. Jalvmg 25 M. Johnson 26 B Patmos 27—V. Wiegcrink 28 K Lukcns 29 C. Walchcnbach 30 S. Ponstcin 31 K A Gibson 32 K Scott 33 M Kortc 34- D. Smith 35- D Drake 36 G. Foss 37 B. Spiekhout 38 MJ. Kline 39—N. Norton 40 S. Buckman 41 K Hansen 42 S. Cioosen 43 L Wicringa 44 V. Granzow 45- Ci- Spangler 46 S. Mecngs 47—S Bos 48 S. Copeland 49 R Lake 50 J Clark 51 S. Brugeink 52 R Hayden 53 J. Formsma 54 D Doff 55 I. Weaver 1 J. Helper 2 M I cilicr 3 D. Dawson 4 C. Borgert 5 N. Stork 6 M. Weston 7 K Hocsch 8 P. Iidgington 9 D. Howitt 10 L. Zuidema 11 C. Hector 12 L. Hughes 13 S. White 14 H. Koberstinc 15 VI. Dykema 16 M i-'ordham 17 J. K(H pman 18 -C. Lohman KA PPA CHI Kappa Chi consists of 18 members and 4 pledges. On April 14th the entire sorority went on a bike hike around the Holland area ending in Kollen Park for a picnic. Date night was April 22nd held in Saugatuck at the S.S. Keewatin. The Informal was held at Christmas time. Kappa Chi s were proud winners of the trophy in basketball. Nancy Sterk is the president and Donna Howitt is the vice-president. Sororities 223 SIGMA IOTA BETA 224 Sororities __________I 1 S. Hocbcke 2 M. Mod row 3 P, Kottyan 4 V Hogroian 5 L. Wheatk) 6 J. Drolcn 7- J. Monroe 8 !.. Swinvard 9 J Mead 10 M French 11 S Warner 12 - M Truclsen 13 G. Aldrich 14 I. Boogard 15 I. Mulchings 16 M Gates 17 L Schlangcn 18-J. Boger 19 N. Milne 20 J. Smith 21 J Miller 22 S Jousma Ever)' member of the SIBs has one adoptive grand- parents from the Birchwood Manor Nursing Home. Easter eggs were made for the Child Welfare Organiza- tion. The sorority’s 19 members gained 9 pledges during Rush. The informal was held in early May at the Mac- atawa Bay Yacht Club. Joyce Mead is the president and Laurie Schlangen is the vice-president. Sororities 225 SIGMA SIGMA The Sorosites are composed of 34 actives and 29 pledges, which is the largest sorority pledge class for 1972. The highlight first semester for the Sigma Sigmas was the formal held at Holly's Landing in Grand Ra- pids. A sorority Christmas party was held before vaca- tion. The Informal was held in May at Carousel Mt. Just before summer vacation, a special meeting as a farewell to the seniors was held on Lake Michigan. The Sorosites have had three presidents this year: CJail Parker. Dawn Vollink. and presently Grechen Cooper. 226 Sororities I—D. Pollock 2 -I. Von Bergen 3-A. Lincoln 4 1. Hoogstra 5 C. Slagh 6 N. Vicl 7- P Sclovcr 8- N. Olmsted 9- M. Millard 10- S. Voorhccs 11 -V. Cannon 12 J Kloostcr 13 B. Wackcmagcl 14 K Vanderveer 15-M. Roskamp 16 J. VandcrVcIde 17—S. Opsahl 18 M 0randcll 19 I. Anman 20 J Ver Beck 21 D. Vollink 22 M Slagh 23 -G. Parker 24 I. Hillcgonds 25 P. Wilson 26 J. Droog 27-D Pugin 28 A Taub 29 J. Pruiksma 30 G. Cooper 31 M Van Singel 32 M. Gaylord 33 B. Stone 34 M Gotterup 35 M. L. Wilkinson 36— J. Fraa a 37- M. Merchant 38 P. Kort 39 J Westen brock 40 M ondersan 41- J Boven 42- T. Fuller 43 M KtKppe 44 M Dc Kam 45- P Ro« 46 C. Hockstra 47 I.. Corbett 48 S. Poppink 49 K Smith 50 J. Filipek 51 Z Marshall 52- C. Schcllenberg 53- G. Reed 54 B Koop 55 J Wcitz 56 K. Gralo� 57-J. Koop 58 S Hickok 59-S Boven 60 M Davis 61 S Van Brantegham Sorontics 227 ■ front R Sanford. I Schcmcnhaucr. J Lauvcr. H Swatman. J. Harris. Second: D Ritsema. M libbers. B Miner. R Crisman. J H De Heus. R Smith. I Siderius Third H. Mod row. Rcngcl. B. Smith. J Hollcndonncr. B Wolff. C' Binder A PHI O A Phi O's. the members of the national Service Fraternity, tradi- tionally help organize the registration of students in the fall. They organized the Red Cross blood drive both fall and spring semes- ters. Various fund raising projects are organized to aid the Commu- nity Action House and Kandu. Corp. The A Phi O's are also re- sponsible for helping with the construction and landscaping of the Third Reformed Church playground. They also organized the 20- mile walk to raise money for Cancer. The president first semester was Dave Ritscma. and for second se- mester. Rick Smith. There are 24 members. 228 Fraternities PHI MU ALPHA-SINFONIA Front: B. Gcycr C. Route P. Drake R White G. Gray J Morehouse Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia is the National Professional Fraternity. They Gomven-. have an active membership of 19 students and 7 faculty members. High- $ Hanhornc lights for the year were the bagel sales, the concert at tulip time, and the £ induction of 5 new members. The president for next year is Roger White. () i skstra J. HoYtet cr Fraternities 229 ARCADIAN First Semester the Arkics enjoyed three parties- one at Sunnybrook Country Club, one at the Yacht Club, and one at Enterprise Lodge. Also they had a Christ- mas Party for the mentally handicapped children, held at the De Witt Cultural Center and aided by their sister sorority, the Alpha Phis. The Frat. itself, had a Christmas Party in the basement of the House. The remainder of the school year, the Arkies were concerned with Rush. The Informal, held after Pledging, was held at Carousel Mt. on May 20th. The Arkies received the scholastic trophy and sports trophy for the 1970-71 school year. First semester president was Karl Esmark. second se- mester Craig Falctti took the office. 130 Fraternities � 1- S. Nordcn 2- J. Courier 3- C. Brooks 4- M. Zyktra 5- B Lamer 6 1). Smith 7 R Boss 8-G. Howe 9 R Vandcrl.ind 10-C. Bleckley 11 J. Ticknor 12 G. VandcrSlice 13 S Busman 14 S Kupres 15 B Lyons 16- T. Graham 17— T. Merkel 18 J. Sinclair 19 T Claus 20 B. Boersma 21 B. Carlson 22 P Welch 23- B Lawton 24- N Rodenhouse 25- R Lubberts 26 I) Kamps 27—D. TeBeest 28 S. De Young 29- K Pugh 30 - B Marlin 31 J Kloostcrboer 32- B Wolters 33 B Klein 34 R Rewerts 35 P Shelley 36 C. Slagg 37-L Cravona 38 J Koeppe 39 1 Jelies 40 B Thompson 41- H Shad well 42 I) Wiersma 43-M Whiteman 44 I) Bruggers 45 P. Cornell 40 I) Wickstra 47 C. Falctti 48 I Price 49 J Bobcldyk 50 S. Evans 51 B Kibbev 52- M De Roo 53- D. BsKite 54- J. Wormestcr 55 R Nelson 56- D. Johnson 57- J. Huizenga 58- B. Pekich 59 I) Daubenspeck 60- D. Edema 61 -G Pfeiffer 62 -J Pctt 63 C. Evers 64 G. Kcmpkcr 65 J. Wmne 66 D. Nvboer 67 J Van Dcursen 68 M Snoap 69 I) Kooistra 70 R Bultema 71 E Chavez 72 J. Vandervcen 73 J Wyns 74 R Kiefer 75 J Macicjko 76 K Avery 77 K I.oosenort 78 J Hankamp 79 G Wickstra C. Fenton 81—B Van Dyk 82 B Schellenberg 83 I) Dykstra 232 liatcrnitio I rout: A. I.ahuc C. Gearhart S. Greer I Ikrg Second: R llowcll G Baza M Younger N Bangs I bird R Krut S. Stokes M. Sashcnosky D. Dame W. Wood The Centurians started off the year with an Alumni Banquet held at the Holland Holiday Inn. during Homecoming weekend. Keeping the ball rolling, there was a Halloween Dance, featuring the band. Ormandy, the Christmas Banquet at the Frat House. Lit meeting with Garret R. Demerest III. and miscellaneous parties and Lit meetings. Starting the second semester events was a Door Prize Drawing during Hope’s Winter Carnival Weekend. Then there was a Lit meeting with Dr. Penrose. Their Rush was very successful with 13 events, the Rosser Day award for the most interested active, and other parties. Neil Becker served as president for both semesters. The Cents had wished to change their rush program by extending it to the entire year so as to open the campus up to more social events. This would have eliminated the three week pile up of events that take place in the spring. Continued efforts to bring about this change, however, proved unsuccessful. Fraternities 233 COSMOPOLITAN The members of Phi Kappa Alpha held their annual Handicap Swim this winter for the handicapped children of the Holland area. They organized both a hayride and an Informal at the Rathskeller in the fall. The Ski Formal was held in February at the Alpine Vil- lage. To the membership of about 50 members, the Cosmo's added 17 pledges. The President of the fraternity is Ken Lodden. succeed- ing Joel Slager and Paul Hcusinkveld. t Ci. B Moore 2 J. Sengeluuh 3 M Menken 4 T Hart 5 1) Atcxanian ft A Kupfnan 7 S. Stcgeman 8 I rafter 9-L Hill 10 V, Manlarro 11 J Cavallo 12 I Boevc 13 A Brassard 14 I Du Shane 15 S. Vundcrbrock Ift R Schaap 17 I� Ceelcy 18 R Lawrence 19 I) TroaM 20 N. Kramer 21 G. Boclens 22 G. Abel 23 M Boclcns 24 B. ilinski 25 M Stark 2ft B. Darwin 27 T Staal 28 M Lokcrs 29 G. Begley 30 Ci. Crandall 31 J Dvkemu 32 P. ifeusinkveld 33 D. Stephens 34 J. Slager 35-M Grit 36 R Mine 37 R Posthuma 38 T. Field 39 R Grout 40 K Lodden 41 K Quist 42 Ci. Gronwall 43 B. Korstange 44 P Buddy 45- R Bosnian 46 L Haulenbcek 47 M Van Burcn 48 S Harlow 49 C. Morgan 234 Fralernitic Fraternities 235 1 T Keen 2 D. Leestma 3- C, Gomes 4- D Levine 5- B. Smith 6 K Ncckcrs 7 1) Rice 8-S. Graham 9 R BulTum 10—B Medema M R Weigle I2-C. Route 13 D. Wesner 14 K Hielbrink 15 H. Burkhour. Jr 16 R Hoeler 17 I Hendricks 18 N. C lark 19 J Schmidt 20 Ci, Stuart 21 J Rauwcrdink 22 I) Van DonkeUar 23 I). Gcbhard 24 b. McAndrcw 25-D. Bulterman 26 R Revnen 27 R Gascro 28 K Browning 29 r. Seise 30 L. Smith 31 R Bertran 32 S. Mancinclli 33 -L. Buikcma 34 I Swart 35- R Saputo 36- V. Combs 37- S. Quiring 38- B Pocttcr 39 W. Jorck 40 D Kuipcrs 41 I). Ketcham 42— J. Weed 43— P. Miller 44 D. Porter 45- F. Van Dahm 46- M- Schmidt 47- L Recn 48- S Penning 236 Fraternities There are approximately 35 members and 25 pledges in the Emmie Fraternity. Their dragon was the proud winner of the Snow Sculpture Contest and also the Emmies were the winners of the VW race. In January members of the frat went on a ski weekend to Crystal Mountain and in May the annual Canoe trip on Pine River took place. Also in May was the Emmie Informal. The President for first semester was Herb Keeler and for second semester. Scott Graham. Fraternities 237 F E T Y The Fraters had 55 members during the 1971 school year. Pledging this year were IX freshmen and sophomores. During the first semester, the “famous Frater Frolics was presented along with a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. Second semester was concerned primarily with rush and the Informal given in May. For the new pledges, a party was given at the Old Crow in Saugatuck. Kevin Holleman is the president. 238 Fraternities 1 ; Stewart 26- M Dargenc 2 K Bocrman 27 1 Brown 3 C. Taniguchi 28 J Bosscher 4 J. Goldman 29 K Mollcman 5 s Van Doornik 30 T. Millegonds 6- ; Constant 31 I). Peterson 7- s. Wcstra 32 P Scmcvn 8 -R. Paulson 33 R Makkcn 9 G Slcnk .34 1 Culler 10 J NVojcicki 35 T Van leren II Vcr lle 36 J Puricell i 12 C Marl 37 Dr. Enin 13 i Flanigan 38 ! Scott 14- J Hickman 39 B Nolan 15 R Bocriglcr 40 C. Gouyd 16 1) Oilier 41 C Cousineau 17 l (tollhouse 42 J Bouwens 18 N. Junor 43 L Brundsma 19- R Masslingcr 44 R Burgess 20 l Ruinpsa 45 J Van Ark 21 M Meyer 46 M Wcincrt 22 G Voss 47 B Munsell 23 J Mayo 48 R Tieelcman 24 B. Broeksira 49 T Snow 25 J lliskes 50 L C urric $ £ Fraternities 239 KNICKERBOCKER From row: M .ml red (21) Second row: Crazy (15) Picrcic (16) Squcck (17) Inebriated (18) Ooh-Demec (19) Woody (20) third row: Coehese (1) Smicks (2) Pan l (3) Neptune (4) Ev (5) Bits (6) Sugar Beet (7) L diard (8) Buck (9) No-Time (10) Complaincr (ID Ban ai (12) Hump (13) Jefferson (14) I r.uernitics 241 Aardema. Bobette .129 109.234 54. 109 119 214 Acre. Virginia 129.207 129 79. 224 79 234 119 79. 205 79 ANDERSON. William 185 129 109.226 129 Apscy, Diana 129 119. 194. 240 129 119 79 Atwood. Janet 79 Auckcrman. William.........................'9 Aver)-, Kurt......................66. 119. 230 B Bach. Paul...................................208 Bade. Thomas.................................196 Badcau. Deborah.............................109, 219 Kaillic. Michelle............................129 Baker. Steven................................197 BARKER. Harold...............................151 Rnklucci, Sandra ......................129, 220 Bangs. Neil............................ 54, 232 Barendse, Martha..............................79 Barnett. Jane............................. 119 Barrowman. Margery...........................219 Bartley. David...............................129 Basnclt. Barbara........................119. 214 Bassett. Allison............................129. 205 Bast. David..................................214 Bates. Cynthia..............................109. 206 Baughman. Carol..............................129 Bauman. Nora.................................129 Baxter, Loretta..............................129 Bara . Gregory....................119. 192. 232 BEACH, Leslie................................157 Beagle. Lucille..............................119 Beanm, John.................................129. 194 Beard. Marcia-Anne...........................129 Becker. Melissa..............................79. 219 Becker. Neil..................................79 BEDELL. Alan.............................163.207 Begley. Gary............................119. 234 Belanus. Gary................................129 Bcnchlcy, Robert..............................54 Bennett, George.............................57, 79 Benthin, Richard.............................129 Beran. James.................................129 Bonetti. Chmtinfc....................129, 205,206 Boogard. Louise...................... ......80.224 Boot. Jell rev............................:....214 Boonstra, Michael..........................80. 214 Bootc. Brenda.............................80. 200. 208 Bootc. Carey..............................109. 214 Bootc. Cath'v..................................214 Bootc. Daniel.............................129. 230 Borgert. Carolyn.........................119. 207. 222 Borgeson, Clark............................81. 1% Borgeson. Nanev.................................81 Bos. Charlene..................................129 Bos, Jane..................................81. 197 Bos. Mar,......................................214 Bos. Susan................................109. 220 Bosnian. Roger.............................70. 234 ager r-JBoss. Richard......................109.226 Bosschcr. James...........................238 Bosscnhrock, Donna........................192 Bosscnbrock, Margaret........ .............81 Bouwens. Joel.............................238 Bouwma, Robert.............................81 Bouwitun. Daniel..........................109 Boven. Jean......................29, 129. 226 Boven. Sharon............................129. 226 Boyd. Cathy................................81 Bovlcs. Alison............................129 Briat. Wendy..............................129 Braden. Susan.............................129 BRADY. Allen..............................169 Bragg. Thomas.............................129 BRAND. Edward.............................147 Brandsma, Lee.............................238 Brassard. Arthur.....................129. 234 Bran, Eric................................129 Breen. David...........................81.214 Breen. Dorothy......................81.219 Brehm, Barbara............................129 Brevick, Janet............................130 BREWER. Gordon...................... 57. 172 BRINK, Irwin..............................171 BROCKMEIER. Richard..................... 167 Broekstra. Brad..........................130, 238 Brokaw. Dale..............................130 Brooks. Charles..................57. 119. 230 Brouwers. Elynn.....................119. 220 Brown. Bettina...........................109. 205 Broun, fine...............................54. 109 BROWN, Eugene.............................172 Broun. Jennifer...........................120 Brown. Karen.............................130. 220 BROWN, Robert.............................157 Brown. Sandra.............................130 Brown. Timothy............................238 Brownlee. Toki............................109 Brugeer. Barry............................120 Bruegers, David ...............54.109.205,230 Bruggink, Sue...................109, 208, 220 Bruinooge. Robert.........................120 BRUINS. Elton.............................161 Brunson. Richard...........................81 Buckman. Susan..............81. 210. 213. 220 ButTum. Roger.......................110. 236 130. 220 226 82 230 120 82 110 57. 130.234 CAVANAUGH. Robert 176 59. 130 53. 130.234 no 120. 196. 209 214 130. 230 Christenson. Paul 208 196 CLARK. David 155 Clark. James 59. 130 Clark. Jane 82. 220 Clark, Michelle 82 Clark. Neil 130.236 120 59. 130,230 130 COHEN, William 154.210 130 82 130 120 130.220 236 82 130 66. 130.238 130 CONWAY. Joan 117 82 110.214 82. 226 208 82. 200 220 226 82 205. 206 130.230 110, 230 238 120.234 226 230 Ill 228 130 59 Currie. Lee 238 Berg. Paul Berger, Robert Berrv. Jill 230 240 129 Buis, Debra Buis. Timothy Bull. Pamela 130 120 219 Dalton. Linda Dame, Donald D’Amour. David 82 232 82 Berry, Nancy 79 236 Bulterman. Dick 110. 194.236 Daniels. Gregory 53.57.214 111. 20S 240 BILTMAN. James 66 238 119 Burg. Jon i NO 234 Burgerine. Marcia 219 120 230 119 Bureess. Robin 120 83 109 Burgess, Ronald 238 130 228 Burggraaf. Beth 81.219 . .70. 120. 226 219 BURKE. Hector 151 131. 220 109 Burkhour. Harvey 66. 130. 192.236 131 129 Burton. Clarence 120 131 57. 230 Burton, Virginia 110 131. 194 Bioeksma. Martha 119. 207 Busard. Thomas 120 DeBoer. James 83 Blure. Cheryl 220 Bush. Linda 110 DcBruyn. Donald Ill . 83 . 80 Busk. Chadwick 120. 208 Ill Busman. Stanley 110. 230 .146 Butler. Linda 130 199 Buys. Priscilla no 229 238 120.228 129. 238 66. 129. 230 131.226 119 81 DeKam. Patricia III.219 224 214 131 Bofthouse. Mark 129. 238 Callam, Gordon 130 Dclnay. Bruce 120 120.219 DEMAREST III. Garret 188 194,240 131.219 83 83. 200 131 131 Ill ...131 230 DFRSHAM Herbert .83.205 DF.VETTE. Rus ell 173 . ..S3. 203.214 Ill 83 220 DEYOUNG. Robert 189 DeYoung. Roger 203 DeYouns. Steven 120. 206 Diet Marvin 120 131.238 DIRKSE. I umont 150 83 220 120. 205 131 131,220 83 Doro. Frank 240 83.200.210 131 DOYt.F. Michael 170 .84.219 220 Drake. I hilip - q 120 .84. 224 . 84. 226 131 Ill 84. 197 120.234 DUSSEAU. Jerry 169 219 Ill 234 131 111.222 230 84. 229 DYKSTRA. ft. Ivan 144 120 192 120.219 E Earhart. Carol 131 120 .112.228 131 .60. 112. 197. 230 120.205.209. 222 131 84 .112.219 ELDER. Robert 152 84 131 Ellison. Ralph 131 84 84 ERVIN. Edward .168.238 .200.213 84 Essink, Ftovd 7... 84 112 230 Evers. Chester 54. 57. 230 F 149 131 ....84. 230 112 59 120 Fenton. Christian .112, 230 Fcrrol. Ruben................................ 31 Field, Timothy...............................112. 234 FIKE. Franci'................................ 147 Filipek. Josephine..................120. 226 Finn. Donald..................................I7� Finn. Mary ................................. 178 Firmback. Deborah.............................121 Fisher, Anne................................. .85 I I'hcr. Charles............................131 I isher. Debra................................131 Fisher. Pamela......................29. 131. 220 Fisher. Susan......73........................ 192 Fitzgerald. Harold..........................112 Flanigan. James.............................. 238 Fleming, Mary..........!..... 112. 199.208.210 Folkcrt. Carl............................57. 121 I ( i KF.RT.Jay...............................«64 Folkcrl. Victor...............................200 Fordham. Muriel..........................85. 222 F'ormsma, Janis..... .................. 85. 22«� Foss. Virginia......................... 112,220 Fowke. Marion.............................. 131 Fowler. Dean................................ 85 Fowler. Paul................................ 151 Fraaza. Janice..............:...........131. 226 Franklyn. Ronald............1..................85 Frasch. Wavne................................ 85 French. Defxirah............................. 86 French. Marie...............i.......... 131. 224 FRENCH. William............................. 162 FRIED. Paul...............................154.210 Frifcldt. Debra.............-.............132.219 FRISSF.L. Harry.............|.................... 166 Fruechtcnicht. Susan......................... .86 Fugitt. Diane........................... 86. 226 Fuller. Nancy.................................132 Fuller. Teresa............................132.226 Furtney. Diana................................132 G Gaigc. Jeanette... .......................132 Garter. Thomas........................... 234 Gartner. Thomas..........g,................86 Gasero. Russell.......................... 236 Gates. Molly .........................112.224 Gaydos. Bette............. ...........86. 205 Gaylord. Kathleen......................... 86 Gaylord. Marily n........................132. 226 Gearhart, Carl...........................121. 232 Geaslin. Linda............................132 Gebhard. David...........................132. 236 Geneva. John..............................112 Gcntcl. Dean..............................207 George. Michelle.........................121. 219 Gerber. Mary..............................121 Gerdine. Barbara..........................219 GERRIE. Michael...........................189 Gest. Raymond.............................112 Getty. Pamela.............................220 Cover. Bruce............................. 229 Ghrselin. Jennifer........................86. 208 Gibson. Kerry........................112.220 Giervek). Joanna........................:.132 Glerum. Susan.............................132 Gocman. Jane..............................132 Goetz. Wanda..............................121 Colder. Carlcton......................57, 86 Goldman. James...........................132, 238 Gomes, Carl...............................86. 236 Goosen. Sandra............................87. 220 Gordon. Lucinda...........................121 Gor .ernan, Rosalyn..................112. 197 Gossett, Charles..........................112 Gotterup. Maria...........................226 Gouwens. Thomas...........................87. 229 Gouyd. Christopher........................57. 238 Graham, Scott.............................87. 236 Graham. Timothy...........................230 Gralow, Karen .......................132. 226 Grakw, Kenneth.............................87 Grant. James..............................240 Granzow. Victoria....................214.220 Gray. Gary............................214,229 Gray. Jeffrey............................121, 194 ORF.F.N. Lawrence.........................173 Greenwood. Luann......................... 132 Greer. Steven................87. 214. 232 GRE1J. Eldon..............................169 Gresham. Janies...........................132 Griffen. Charles......................54. 240 GriHin, Shari.............................133 Grit. Martin..............................87. 234 Ctonwall. Greg...................... 121. 234 Grout. Randall........................... 234 Gnmdvig. Torn.................... 54.70. 112 H 87 121 Hage. iCjaryl 87 87 87 .60. 121.238 133 133 HANDLOGTEN. Clarence 184 133. 192 60. 88. 230 133 88. 220 .88 121 234 60 112.194,240 112 228 238 133. 234 229 133.219 133 88.238 57. 88. 234 .112. 207 Havcrdink. Clifford 57. 88 Hayden. Gary...............................88 Hayden. Rita......................70, 112. 220 Hector. Carol.............................222 121 HriNF W'erner 163.207 88 192 59 88 112. 208 133.236 Hcncvcld. Lloyd Heiuclcr. Phyflis 133 222 88 133 Hcrink. Nancy. 133 88 Herta, Pamela 219 134 88. 234 HEUSINKVELD. Richard 57 Heyer. Nancy -. 70 134.238 121.226 112 112. 134 236 234 Hll LFGONDS. Elizabeth. .. 201 89, 226 Hillcgonds. Timothy HILLF.GONDS. William 89. 200. 238 145 Mine, Richard 89. 234 89 238 134 134.224 196 134.234 HOFKSEMA Renze 152 226 .. .170 112.222 59 134 iloctgcr. Deborah 134 112 M2, 196 ...54. 121.205. 229 Hogenboom, Celia 89. 205 224 89. 197. 238 HOLLEMAN. Jantiiu 177 1 loltendonner. John .89.2: i. l. i ilolthuis. Di.ina 121. 2 V T . 89.213 Hondorp. Carol Hoogstra. Lois. .............. ...'....12!. 226 Hooyman. Thomas...................... 201.214' Hop Susan........'..........:!.............. 89 HOPKINS. John......... isi-sns Hostetler. Karen ..... Houghton, Robert Houtmanjjpfrucc....... Howard,, Lorenta.........,r Howard. Roosevelt HiWe. Gars ....X.......r......'..........121. 230 Howell. Randall.......;......................232 Howitt. Donna........... .. .!.....:.....89. 222 Hrushka Christina...'....w.................. 134 Hsich. Tao-Heng............................. 205 Hubbard. Kay...a............. ........... 90.200 Huber. Christine r77......„..... ............121 Huberts. Garlan...............................90 HudcKon. John........................... 134 Hughes. Louise........;.............90, 205.. 222 UylSKEN. Jon.............................. 183 Huisenga. John........ ......... ..'.....121. 230 HULL. Dennis............. ....'....'...„..„..175 Huntsman. Brian..........90 Hutchings. Linda.........x,...'...I......90. 224 Hutchinson. Pamela.......................... 134 HinPTAfL Charles............................ 146 - IA Mi� . Howard............................159 Inman. Nanette.........,..............M34 Iverson. Douglas...........................90 Kent. Karen............................ 92. 201 Kcrle. Susan................................ 121 Keieham. Donald___________..:............3. 92. 236 Kibbcv. Robert... .::......:................122. 230 Kie. Linda...................................134 Kicffcr. Mary Jo..............................92 Kicffer, Russell....................... 92. 230 King. Margaret...............................122 Kipnart Linda...............................;.. 113 KIPP. Nona '.................................189 k'irnu k' irpn JACKSON. John 91.220 91 Janda. Patricia 91 192 240 JEKF.L. Eugene 170 JELLEMA, R Dirk 147 JcliCN. Thomas 66. 112,230 134 JhNTZ. Arthur' 145 91 134 230 219 112. 205 134. 205 57. 134 134 91. 220 91 Johnson. Thomas 59 Jonkcr. Nancy 91 Jorck. Wcmer 121.236 Jou'ma. Shirks..................134. 192. 224 Junor. Ned,. .238 121 219 214 )iek . .130 121. 194 Katie. Deborah 113 220 134 121 134 91. 214 121 91,213.219 134 Kcmpkei Gam ! N “« W . ...127, 230 134 134 192 92 121 134. 230 60 c 1 X .C Z U 113 89 220 .121, 230 92 122 ... 113. 214. 226 134 A._ 134.230 205 J.-L 60 . .90. 200 KLUNGLE. John rM. i88 121 Knak, Marilyn 134:219 Kniowski, George.........................135 Kobcr iine. Heidi........................222 Kocppe. John..........................135. 230 Koeppe. Mary...................135. 196. 226 Kohn. Michael............................135 Komcjan. Jerry................A...........93 Koning. Deborah..........„...............122 KOOIKER. Anthony....................... 177 Kooistra. Dale..............93. 196. 200. 230 Kooistra. Kenneth........................135 Koop. Barbara.........................29.70. 122.226 Koopman. Janet 122.222 Koomdvk. Roscmars 113 Kooy. Barbara...... ..................v.......93 Kop’p. Harry................................. 57 Koroodjc. Carol..........,,, -r.‘.......135, 220 Komoefjc; Joanne........................... .93 Korstange. Robert.. ............ .......113. 234 Kort. Patricia......................... 135. 226 .220 ......188 Kortc. Marilyn. . „7Tt ............................................... 220 ....1..240 Korvcr. Kutnem...........................'..i.................Xl35. 205 Koster. Eunice.. Kottyan. Patricia .....113 135. 224 Kraay. Martha.............................!....135 KRAFT, George.............................. 172 Kramer. Eleanor...� .......................... 135 Kramer. Nicholas................ , .1.53. 234 Krut . Roger ..............JL......113. 229,232 Kuipcr, Beserly...........................135. 220 Kuipers. Da 1c.:..........1................1..236 Kuite. Marlene.............‘....'X..:..'::.'-:..93 Kuna. Gregory................................. 122 Kupfnan. Russell..........................135, 234 Kuprcs. Steven.....................54. 135,230 LABAUGH. Thomas.....................184 Lahuc. Alan.........................232 Lake. Robyn.........................220 Lam. Nicholas 122.207.208 93 122 ., 230 135 122 113 113 Laug. Deborah 93 Lauvcr, Jerry..........................113. 228 Law, Janice.’..............................135 LawTcnco. Randall..........................53. 234 Lawson. Nancy..............................135 Lawton. William...........................135. 230 Leestma. David.................... 113,214.236 Lcotma. Pamela.............................135 LEHMAN. Carroll............................177 LEE. Sang Hyun............................ 160 Lcunbach. Carol............................214 Lemkcn. Willa ............................ 113 Lcmmcn. Kathleen......................... 196 Lemmcr. Ann................................93. 220 Lcmmcr, Patricia..........................123. 220 Lenheiser, Scott...........................123 Leslie. Dwight..............................93 Levine. DovigUs...........................194. 236 Liggett. Barbara......................... 200 Liggett, Chris.Vr sT.. Lim. Kim-Toiri.. ........„57.214 ...7 � .. .......93 Lincoln, Amy ...V XL-k. wvi;226 135 .V .135 94. 234 . 22' 123. 234 fci . 214 123 113.230 54. 70. 123 94 94. 214 230 54.435 220 113 94 Lyons, Bradford 230 M Maatman. Vaughn..............................135 Macicjko. James.....................53. 123. 230 MacWood. Joan................................135 Mancinclli. Steven.......................123.236 Mangun. Nancy................................123 Mann. Gregory.......................... .....240 Maniarro. Victor........................ 234 Manus. Rosetta.................... Z........113 Marcellus, Julie............................ 135 March. Donna.................................135 Marcher. Briditte.......................205. 207 Manne. Jean .............................28. 94 MARKER. David...................... ....166, 185 Marron. Gail.............................. 123 Marsh, Barbara...............................113 Marshall. Zucllen..............29. 123. 206.226 Martin. Bruce...,....!?.................135. 230 135 123 • A1U 123 Maxwell, Deborah.. ... 136 Mayo. John ...238 j 113 .219 .57, 124. 208 136 113.210 MCINTYRE. Williai 159 124 240 94. 224 199 . 113 236 124 Mcengs. Sharon 124.214,220 136 124 MEGOW. Gerhard 163 207 MELKA. Robert 234 136. 192.226 230 94 238 Mcycring. Judy 124 214 136 94 94 136.219 MIKLE. M Harold 153. 208 136 124,219 124 226 136 94 136 124.224 136 Miller. Paul ..59. 136.236 Millonijj. Elizabeth... 136 Miner. William Minzcy. James............ ...228 ............... 113 .97 Rcmtcma. Paul. . 97 ' - 161 Rentes. Gordon . RENNER. Thomas leas, Susan Reweits, Ronald icn. Richard KEYNIF.RSE. James Rcvnolds, Pamela. ... REYNOLDS, Wiljiar Rice. Dale.... RIDER. Morreile.. DUM RIF.CK.Noi .....114 RIETBLRG. Roger .....114 Rinkus. Donald... .....1 ??' Rinkus. Robm...... 137.219 Rissi, Gayles:.... 207.230 Rilsenu. David. .....125 RITSi-MA. Robert .98. 209. Roberts. Murk..... Robcrison. Lynda Robinson. Te’i Rosekranv. Linda Roskamp. Marcia...... Ross. Anna................. Ross. Patricia......... Route. Charles........... Rumnnnger, Patricia . Rumpsa. latthew Russell. Deborah Russo. Susan. Ruthe. Karen Naberhuis, David.... Nadohkv. Rosemary. Ncckers.’ Kevin..... Nelmes. Holly....... Nelson, Katherine... Nelson. Ronald...... Newton. Elizabeth .... Nichols. F.lainc.... Nichols, Paula...,.. Nicholson, Kathryn.. Nicholson, William... Nicbocr. Maureen.... Nicdzicla. Anne..... Nielsen, Rebecca.... Nienhouse, James.... Nietcring. Barbara.... Niimma. Christian... Rutledge. Suzanne Rypstra. Rzepka. Sanford. Ronald...... Saputo. Richard...... Sashenosky. Michael DanieL. Schaap, Phillip...... Schaap. Ricky V...... V HAC Cur. Schaefer. Marianne.. SCHAKEL. Peter...... Schaub, Catherine.... Svhellenbcrg. Carol... Schellenberg. Robert Schcmcnaucr. Luka... .....124 124, 205 .....124 .....238 136.219 le. Caron Schlcgeb HIujI SCHMID I . C l Schmidt, John. Schmidt, Kenneth hof, Richard .96.208 mis. Anita 96. 205 O'Connell. James OCKERSF. Ralph 214 169 196 Olmsted. Nannette 123.214.27.6 OltholT. Mark 97. 200 136 O'Neil. David 57 97. 201 136.220 114.226 125, 2PJ 9' 136.206 P 97. 203 114 Packard. Patricia 97 t. 236 0.234 137 149 .... 240 .53. 57 125. 220 126 137 � • •••0 : '1, Quirine. Samuel. Quist. Kenneth.,. .125.236 .....234 R Randall. Elizabeth........................219 Rauwerdink. James..................11 . 236 Ray, Marilyn............................. 98 Reed. Virginia .........................125. 226 Rccn. L « .... -........ - .. 13' 236 Rccn. Terrs ..........................116.236 Rciff. Allan............................ 240 Reinhardt. Kathleen.................... REINKING. Robert HZ:.'.......Z...±...... 162 Remo. Donald......................66. 98. 209 Rcmiema, Paul.............................98 Rcmtcma. Beverly.........................98 Jt. Myron. Schramm, Joan.......... Schrotenboer, Craig---- Schueler. Cathy........ Schuiling. Denise.., Schuller, Sheila............... Schuster. Loree............. Scoti. Douglas................ Scott. Knyfwn. s.. .......:... Scott. Mary Jo .,........... Scott. Robert............... SEARLES. Antonia............ SERENS. Kenneth............. SF.F.SER. James.............. Serve, timothy............... Sclovcr. Prudence.............. SELVAR Drew.................... Semevn, Peter................. Sengclaub. John............. Seiocki, William............... Serrano. Albert............. Socncr. Julia ..... ..... ... Shad ell. Henry........... Shelley. Patrick .............. SHERBURNE. Frank............. Shiffner Patricia .......... Shitlctt. Laurie............. ...214.21 ........219 .......238 .......220 ...138. 220 ......53. 57 ........148 ...159 ........166 ...100.236 .......226 .......153 .......238 '.......234 .......240 ....:.... 206 .......100 .138.230 .......230 .......164 ...100, 206 .......219 Modrow. Harold..... Modrow. Mary....... Molina. Amado...... Moncrease. Justice. Monroe. Joanne..... Moore. Constance... Moore. Bolt........ Moore. James....... Moore. Janice...... Moored. Jane....... Moored. Keith...... Moorhead. Kathleen Morehouse. James.... Morehouse. John.... Morgan. Craig...... Morgan. Ellen...... Morrison. Scott.... Morronc, Jill...... Morse. Carol....... MOT1FF. James...... Mouw. Mary......... Mrazek. Douglas.... Muilcnbcrg. Terry.. Mulder. Kathleen... Mulder, Kathy...... Mulder, Martha..... Munsell. William... Musco. Kristine.... Mver. Beverly...... MYERS. David....... Myers. Jan......... Myers. Mary........ Myers. Robert...... ...113. 228 ...136. 224 .......124 .......124 .113. 196. 224 sia ....136. 234 .94. 200.214 ..........94 ..........95 .95. 229 .57. 124 95. 234 .....95 ....124 ....136 ..........95. 207. 208 ...............95. 209 ................. 124 ...................124 ....................95 .136 .136 Shinabarger. Danny 126 Tan is. Robert Sidenus, Janet j 207.213 Tapoert. Philip ...5 228 Tappert, Tara 138.230 Taub. Amanda 29. 116 Ta claar, Sally i00. 203. 214 Tcbccst. Denim Siderius, 1 homas j Sinclair. John Sinclair. Susan |oo Tein. Anita Slager. Ann. Sbgcr, Joel Slagh. Cathc 138.219 Teller. Dorothy — 100.234 Tellier, Mama 226 Ten Clav. Denise 101.226 TenHak'en. Vicki . ..59. 126.238 renjloor, Ellen Sloolhaak.l.iiida |K THAR1N.J. Cotter lift Tharp. Chari� ..; Snuill. Barbara Smallirig. Barbara Smicklev. Robert ...138.219 EHoen. Mannus 70. 116. 219 Thoman. Maraaret 240 Thmtus. Gerald Smith. Bruce Smith. Cynthia Smith. David 116.219 Thompson. Nancy 138 Ticknor. James . .116. 220 Tidb.ill, Marilyn Smith. Doris Mil Tigglcman. Robert : 60,230 Titnme. Beth |71 Ting. Amy.. Smith. Kathy 226 TOEVS. Janies .101. 126. 200. 213 Tommola. Barbara Smith. Larry ......... Smith. Pamela......... Smith. Paul........... Smith. Philip......... Smith. Richard Smith. Slwiyl Smith. Swan........... Smith. Virginia Smith. William Snoup. Martin ........ Snow. Timothy......... SOMMERS. Dean South. Wilma.... Spangler. (iaylc...... Spickhout. Rebekah Spider. Amy........... Spoelhof. Gerard Spreng. Marilyn Spurgis. Roxanna Staal. Thomas......... Sugg. Charles......... Stales. Doughs Sum Mary.............. Sum. Steven........... Sumpfler. Micluel Stark. Martin. Stark. Pearl. Steams. Dave. Steele. Donald......... Stegeman. Jacquelyn Stegeman, Steven STP.KF.TEE. W illiam Stephens. Donald Sterk, Nancy. Stewart, Derrs I r...........lia, i ............200 ............138 ...116.208. 228 .......116.219 ............138 ............224 ............228 .60.66. 101.230 ............238 ............164 ............116 ........126. 220 ............220 ............138 ........138. 196 ...138. 192.220 .........70. 126 54. 57. 126.234 ........138. 230 .....66. 138. 194 .............101 .........101,214 .............101 .....53. 126.234 .............126 .............138 .............101 ........116.219 .............234 ..........—164 .............234 101 32? ............116 .........138. 238 I Stills. James 232 138.226 101 O 200 54 .... .126 201 236 205 116.214 138 138.219 136.207 102.205 116. 196 228 196.236 102. 20S 138 Swinyard. Linda 126.224 Taggart. F.mily... Tameling. Nancy... TAMMI. John....... Taniguchi. Claude. Tanis. Cheryl..... .....102 .....138 .....178 138.238 .....214 ...... ..164 102.209 1............210 : :■ ... .........138.230 ... 102. 207. 208 ... .102.207.208 , I.............222 .....� ...102 116. 203,207 ...¥. ..102 ........162 .........116 ..X..Z....Z...?.23p tZ.....:......i� . ....6M16.20I.2J0 T.... .....1.138 B ...238 .....138. 192. 220, ...a.� ... 103 .......... -167 , ..... 103.219 ............... -.184 ...+Z...... Xf.l© .JbX .............138 ...... .T..jt.....i03 .............126. 234 u ..............126. 205 .............139. 224 Toren. John „....... i ray lor. Richard Tripp. Mary......... Troast. Donald...... Trotlier. Teresa.... Truclsen, Mtchal.... Tschan . Kathleen............................127 Tucker. Ronald...... Tuesink. Peggy...... Turner. Richard..... Turose. Constance .... 103 ......„................127 .................103. 205 .......................104 V 117 VanAndci, Mary 117 238 117 139,226 127.234 236 127 70. 177.214 VandeHoef. Judy 139.219 .152 ...200 ....139 ....196 .„..230 .....182 ...139 ...104.200 VandenHeuvcl. Sheri...................1W VanderBie. Patsy......................104 VANDERBILT. William....................59 VnnderBroek. Steven...................234 VANDERBUSH. Alvin.........J Vanderllcidc. Sharon...... VandcrKolk. Ronald ....... VanderLaan, Burton........... Vandcrl.ind. Rick......... VAND1.RLUGT. William...... VanderMeer. James......... VanderMeer. Paul.......... VandcrMcci. Sharon....................117 VandcrMculcn. Claire................192. 219 VanderMolcn, Kathy...................127, 219 VANDERPLOEG. Marvin...................151 VandcrSliec, Gordon...........57.60. 230 VanderVeen. Jerry................... 54. 230 VanderVeer, Roxanne..................226 VandcrVcldc. Joan....................226 VANDERVEl.DE. Richard................164 Vanderven. Gary......................208 VanderWeidc. David...................60. 127 VANDERWEL. David.....................184 VanderWetf, Dixey ................ 127. 219 VanDcurscn. John.....................54. 230 VanDonkclart. David.................105. 236 VanDoomik. Steven............57, 139.238 VanDop, Richard......................214 VanDvK. Deborah......................219 VanDyke. Robert......................54. 117,230 Vanf-ck. Barbara....................105. 214 VANEYL Phillip.......................156 VANEASSEN. Paul.....................168. 197 VanHaitsma. Laurel.................. 105 VanHccsl. Marianne. ................. 219 VanHccSI. Nancy......... VanHeuketam. Richard ...... VANIWAARDFN. John Van Kaotpen. Debra VanKampen. Mary ..... .. Vahkerkhoven. Elizabeth V’anKruiningen. Kathy... Vanl.cnte, Philip ....•— Vanlierop. Eleanor...... . VanQostenburg. Mark..... VanOostendorp. Donald VanPantclcn, Das tel......51. V an Pe rmsl Sara h..... VANPUTTEN. James VanSingcl. Mary VanSlotcn. Fonda.......... Vansocst. Linda... Van Voorst, Carol.....-f .VanVoorst. Mark...... ...... V nVoorst. Robert.... .. VanW ieren. Thomas,..... VanWyi. Patricia J. VA'iW'Yl.I N. Gordon J._ Vaughn, Deborah!.. .•••• Veenhoven, Lois. ....... . Vencklascn. Brian..... VerBeck. Joann ........ . VerHey. Nicholas. VICKERS. Judith.... .... Mel. Betty Jo.....s..... Vicl. Nancy---........ft... VINK. Kenneth .......... Vink linda... Vis. I homas......... Vlicgcr. Mary........... Volbnk. Daw n........... VonBergen. Linda........ Voogd. Jane............. Voornccs. Susan......... Voskuil. Ann........... Voss, Greg.............. Voss. Michael........... Vriesman, Brian ..... Vruggink. Beth.......... Vruggink. Gary.......... :::: ........139 .........127 .164 .....v 13� ....io5 .......105 ...105.209 .� ....105.197- _ ...117.214 .... r. ..105 . ..r.......i39. r ...:.......105 , ■' . - .........226 . ..;.......'106 .........139 . ' .....117.210 � ...!..... 54 ......54. 127 f .:..61U 238 .117, 205 . r . ...... 179 . .........106 r .....117.214 r ...... :.I27. t .....117.226 . � ........'238 , ..........148 .....207. 2J4 ■ .....127. 226 185 , 1 ....;..... 139 . ......117, 194 ...?..139. 219 • ,_29. 106. 226 • ..........226 ...........139 ..........226 ...........214 ......127.238 .......... 139 .......59. 139 ...........117 ...........106 W Waalkcs. Michael.......................■■■[ 39 Wackcmagcl. Betsy.......................• • 226 Wagner. Glenn .............................139 Wafehenbach. Cathy......... ..........127. 220 Walchenbach, l.ynne...................117. 214 Wallace. Rhonda......................... 139 Wallace. Susan ............................106 W'aiicndal, Nancy..........................106 Walsh. Peter............................ 229 Walters, Timothy...........................106 W'aiton, Edward........................... 117 W'alvoord. l.ois . .......................714 Warner. Sharon ..... [391 W.irnet. I mda Weaver. 1 mda W ebstcr. Jo Ann Weed. James W cener. Glenn Weigle. Richard Weimer. Stephanie W'einert. Mark ............. 314.219 ...SI 17. 213. 220 ...........127 127.236 ................106 ................236 ' 139- .............L.................23 Werssflog. Eniiiou...-.............. We.. , Janice............................... 39 ;26 Welch. Patrick...........................l4°- ?30 WELLER. Hubert............................. - Wells. Susan............................. • Wcndcl. Lavon....................... '• WEPFER. Richard..................... Wesner. David.................... 2 -236 Westenbroek. Judith.................: Weston. Mare........................ ,40-222 Westra. Stephen....................-.... WETTACK. 1 .Sheldon....................... 'I Wcurdmg. Carol...........................jaw! Wheatley. Laura..................... 40- ‘‘4 WHEELER. Nancy...........................'- 7 Whitcomb. David . ........................ Tr White. John............................. White. Lawrence...........................«‘w White. Michele...........................I40- J K . 07. | Whitchouse. .Adelaide.. ................ Whiteman. Merlin........................... u Whitlock, John WHITTLE, John Wickcas, Janet... Wkksira. Donald Wickstra. Gregg ... WTckstra. Jana's.. Wkdnun. Janice................. Wicgcrink. Vicki .............. Wkrenga. L tla� .� .............. Wicisma. Daniel.... ........... Wicrsina. Lillian......... Wkisitu. Michael... ........... Wilt. Lvnda........f........... WILCOX. Stephen................ Wildnian. Mark.....«■.?........ Wilheltnsen. Wesley........ Wilkinson. Mary. ........ .... Willems, Johanna...........107, 2C Williams. Debra........ WILLIAMS, Donald Williams, Mark......... Wilson. Hudson......... Wilson. Patricia Winnc, Alan........ Winter. Eileen..............£.y. Wisjink. Mary ...i..... Withers poon.’ Elizabeth... ... Wojcicki. James .. ... WoU.Mich.Kl.,.:....... Wo!tl. Robert .......... Wolters, Thomas .... Welters. William... Writing Ruth. Wood, Unda......... Wood. Walt......... Woodward, Lloyd Wocmecstcr. Jerry . .. Wortclbocr. Janice .. Wnglcy. Janet...... Wykstra, Stephen.... Wyns, John......... II ' .... r i 127 ‘at ?••••••• v.: ........ . i r. i y ■••••••••• .....127 .....164 .....200 .....230 .....230 .....117 ...........140 ......127. 220 ......117. 220 ...57. 140, 230 ...........I ll '........240 . 106. 213 ...:...... i56 ... ......a. 107 ...54.66. 127 ..... 226 209. 210. 213 ..r.......127, ...i96 ...........140 ........57. 107 ...........107 140. 201. 230 ...........107 .197 ...... «... 107 ......140.238 ...........127 196. 199. 228 ....,...... 60 140. 230 ......140 r..H7 ...........232 ...........240 .... .117. 230 ...........117 ....107 .....107 ....230 Yeager, Norannc.....................107, 209 YlV. Carol...........................207.214 Yntcma. Karen............................127 Younger. Marvin ...........109. 205. 214. 232 Younger. Rita............................205 Zack. Elizabeth. Zalcta. Marv............ Zcvalkink. Jane.......... 7ielke. Mark............ Zilinski, Robert. Zini. Dinah.. Z Zitterman. Joseph.. ZOF.TEW AY. James Zommcrmaand. Randall......... Zondervan. Mary........,.... Zuidema. Laura............. ZUVF.RINK. Myra............. Zylstra. Michael ....... ..140 ..117 ..213 ..140 ..234 .......107 .......140 =3� .....152 .......107 ....140.226 ...127. 222 .......189 ..127. 230 R 3 Reflected on the lake. I love To see the stars of evening glow; So tranquil in the heavens above. So restless in the wave below. Thus heavenly hope is all serene. But earthly hope, how bright soe’er. Still fluctuates o’er this changing scene. As false and fleeting as 'tis fair. Reginald Hcbcr, On Heavenly and Earthly Hope