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J&i&ScAc u-xp TO
I
7969 Milestone Hope College Holland, Michigan
Lynda Crandall Editor
Volume 52
a mood happenings activities participating belonging learning friends the community the whole scene
4 76 53 90 724 752 795 280 292
arriving again, or for the first t i m e
reaching reaching f o r s o m e t h i n g m o r e
exercising our minds and our bodies
w o r k i n g alone and together
experiencing something new . . perhaps strange and tense
learning to laugh at ourselves and w i t h others . . .
looking
from
a different
struggling
c h e e r i n g and aspiring to a d r e a m
perspective
w o r k i n g f o r a personal victory .
unifying, gathering support
f o r a team conquest . .
l o o k i n g to the stars . . .
k n o w i n g t h e y ' r e not so far away
and
sometimes
within
our
reach
. . .
9
o p e n i n g o u r consciousness
frolicking
enjoying with a friend
b u i l d i n g a castle of sand
l e a v i n g it f o r the t i d e to w a s h a w a y
r e t u r n i n g to w h a t must be d o n e
II
v i e w i n g the c o m m o n
in a n e w w a y . . .
seeing that it has
much m o r e to o f f e r
p r o c e e d i n g in d i f f e r e n t directions
to d i f f e r e n t purposes .
creating bonds that tie us t o g e t h e r
f o r m i n g new dreams
r e m e m b e r i n g those past
absorbing
listening to other points of v i e w
learn ing f r o m others
lea rnin g f r o m ourselves
Si
?'
?
I
ItSiH?
i
il(»• I r t i M
1
t t
I r i r I \ M j M ] « J « I "
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IM<j — i l ' - l I l ^ l l ^ ' j
/
li.IliiK rl'S'I r
r?'I If?)]
IH|Il^|{< 'fil-aitt
-
aaKwawe
IS
700
new
faces—the largest
incoming
Freshman Class yet—arrived o n campus w i t h a sense of e x p e c t a t i o n a n d excitement. Their first f o u r years started o u t w i t h a w e e k of o r i e n t a t i o n in w h i c h the Freshmen w e r e subject to d e m a n d s of the upperclassmen.
The
Frosh
were
made
w e l c o m e b y the J u n i o r Class at a picnic given omores party.
for
them
treated Formal
at
Kollen
them
to
convocation
Park.
Soph-
fall
beach
a
marked
the
b e g i n n i n g of a n e w year o f s t u d y a n d challenge.
J UiJi WyC Freshmen
are
readily
identifiable
at
riiiMii
a
g e t a c q u a i n t e d m i x e r b y t h e i r g r e e n beanies and n a m e tags.
Soph men g i v e a h e l p i n g h a n d t o an arr i v i n g Frosh coed.
M i l
WIM
£
18
The
first
thing
a
Freshman
never f o r g e t s Is that t h e r e lines.
Freshmen, a r m e d w i t h w a t e r balloons, set out t o p r o v e their w o r t h .
A
"cool''
at
the
way
to
get
better
Fr eshman- Sophomor e
acquainted
beach
party.
learns
is n o end
and to
Into the Swing of Things
The Frosh w a n t t o s h o w t h e y have s p i r i t
I m p a r t i a l j u d g e s are r e a d y and w a i t i n g t o
t o o in a t r a d i t i o n a l snake dance.
listen
to
the
Kangaroo C o u r t .
20
pleas
of
guilty
Frosh
at
Upperclassmen jeer
the
condemned
as they w o r k out t h e i r sentence.
Frosh
"The Serendipity Singers" w e r e the high light of orientation week.
Some c o u l d barely s t a n d t o w a t c h as t h e suspense c o n t i n u e d .
Soph
morale
girl
conveys
the
signals t o
her g u y .
Spirit and d e t e r m i n a t i o n led the Freshman and Sophomore classes to the banks of the m u d d y Black River f o r the 6 9 t h Hope College Pull. Following
two
weeks
of
ex-
tensive t r a i n i n g the eighteen men from
each
pits.
Encouragement
side
battled
the morale girls w h o commands
of
in
their
came
from
related the
"Heave!"
"Rock!"
and "Lock-in!" Lacking
experience,
the
Frosh
succumbed, m a k i n g the Class of '71 victorious again.
22
t
<4
Frosh Take Swim
Don Cur r ie w a t c h e s t h e Coach Denny
r o p e s l i p p i n g as
Hendricks calls f o r
a Frosh
"heave."
23
Doubled
up,
the
last f r a n t i c e f f o r t .
Freshman
team
have
a
Sophs s h o w s u p p o r t f o r t h e i r c o n q u e r i n g team.
Pull '68
Coach
Kent
Candelora
ardently
signals
his s o p h o m o r e t e a m to rock.
I â&#x20AC;˘ ,1
Frosh h a v e n ' t lost g r o u n d y e t
D e t e r m i n e d Sophs g i v e a h e a r t y
L
pull.
Geneva Retreat â&#x20AC;&#x201D; "Sin and You"
Dr. B r o w n
leads a discussion on
various
p r o b l e m s in t o d a y ' s society.
Divided
into
various
groups,
Campers
take
time
out
from
agenda t o a d m i r e the sunset.
"Sin and Y o u , " the t h e m e f o r this year's Geneva Conference, was i n t r o d u c e d in an address b y Dr. Lars G r a n b e r g . F o l l o w i n g his address, discussions w e r e h e l d o n pre-marital sex, alcohol, violence, d r u g s , and h o m o s e x u a l i t y . Free t i m e was spent p l a y i n g v o l l e y b a l l , s w i m m i n g , or just w a l k i n g on the beach. Beach vespers a r o u n d a blazing campf i r e e n d e d the conference.
26
students
t a l k e d a b o u t the t h e m e " S i n and Y o u . "
their
busy
Kletz Concert
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a Tribute â&#x20AC;˘1 H M
\
The f i n a l e o f the Kletz Concert was sung by t h e Chapel C h o i r a n d its a l u m n i .
F o l l o w i n g the d e a t h of A r t Faculty m e m b e r Stanley H a r r i n g t o n on
Friday, the usually f r i v o l o u s
Friday Nite Kletz Concert t u r n e d most
naturally
into
a memorial
t r i b u t e to h i m . The concert concluded
with
the
band,
Chapel
Choir and choir a l u m n i d o i n g a stirring a r r a n g e m e n t o t the "Battle H y m n of the Republic."
Two
choir
members
decide
they
need
refreshments a f t e r the concert.
27
The
1968
Homecoming
Queen
and
court
are, FRONT R O W : M a r y R y n b r a n d t , C i n d y Sonnevelt,
Mary
Browning,
Debbie
Fos-
h e i m , M a r y J a l v i n g . BACK R O W : Jan DeBoer, Sharon V a n D y k , and Nancy Johnson.
Queen Mary
and
escort
Bruce
Heustis.
It s Time for a Change
Homecoming Hope's
was
a
Of
is a l w a y s
1968
was
beautiful
a gala
particularly
weekend.
It
affair,
but
gleeful.
It
"Hope The
Strikesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Time's
Up
For
Olivet."
winning sorority float by Sorosis.
commenced
w i t h a crisp p a r a d e , f o l l o w e d b y the breaki n g of the g r o u n d w h i c h , h o p e f u l l y , w i l l soon be s u p e r i m p o s e d w i t h the n e w D e W i t t Cultural
Center.
Some
of
this
soil
was
then
t r a n s p o r t e d t o R i v e r v i e w Park w h e r e Olivet's football
team had
dug
in, and w a s f i n a l l y
b u r i e d 33-28. 29
The Delta Phi's parade c o n t r i b u t i o n Ed " F u z z y " D o b b i n a n d his L-flat Serpent joined
in e n t e r t a i n i n g
the
parade
watch-
ers.
The Centurians k e p t an eye on V a n Vieck Hall.
m
'68 Parade and Dance
The Brothers t o o k over at intermission.
F o l l o w i n g the v i c t o r y o v e r O l i v e t , Hope's
student
body
turned
to
socializing in the Civic Center at the H o m e c o m i n g Ball. D u r i n g o n e of the musicians' l e n g t h y breaks, some
local
vocal
yokels
treated
the audience to some g r o o v y harmonizing.
The
whole
beautiful
w e e k e n d e n d e d w i t h a concert by m e m b e r s of the H o p e Music Faculty on Sunday a f t e r n o o n .
The
winning
cadians.
fraternity
float
by
the
Ar-
Broke
SCSC Ground
: . '->iS<'.,.5^,'^ -v ...^ - ^
A ,.â&#x20AC;¢ -m'
y/JM
The
DeWitt
pletion . . .
32
Cultural
Center
nears
com-
President V a n d e r W e r f and Ken Yost p i t c h in as Dick a n d Jack D e W i t t b r e a k g r o u n d .
2 W i vy â&#x20AC;˘ .
M r . Ralph helps himself t o a cup of c o f f e e f o l l o w i n g the g r o u n d b r e a k i n g ceremonies.
!l Highlighting
Homecoming
was
the
g r o u n d b r e a k i n g c e r e m o n y f o r the campus' n e w
$2.2 m i l l i o n DeWitt Cultural
Center m a d e possible b y the g e n e r o u s g i f t of Dick and Jack DeWitt. This culm i n a t e d a student d r i v e started in 1964 f o r a s t u d e n t center. It w i l l
include a
theatre, an art gallery, b o w l i n g alleys, and
lounges
struction
will
besides classrooms. Conhopefully
start in June.
Students a n d f a c u l t y g a t h e r t o see g r o u n d b r o k e n f o r t h e l o n g a w a i t e d c u l t u r a l center.
33
}.
f
The o v e r f l o w h o m e c o m i n g c r o w d w a t c h e s as Hope's o f f e n s e prepares t o r u n a play in Hope's v i c t o r y o v e r O l i v e t .
H o m e c o m i n g was a success as Hope's o f f e n s e p r o v i d e d an exciting victory o v e r O l i v e t . A large H o m e c o m i n g c r o w d saw the passing
of
reserve quarterback Jon
Constant Nate
and
Bowles
the lead
running Hope
to
of its
first M I A A victory of the season.
Jon
Constant
offensive
takes
maneuvers
evasive in
battle at Riverside Park.
34
the
action
in
homecoming
Hope Earns 33-28 Victory i f ' ^
â&#x20AC;˘
v
I
â&#x20AC;˘
Rick
Frank
prepares
defense d o w n s
SM
i
Olivet
to
assist
as
Hope's
runner, b e l o w .
Jon Constant is s w a r m e d o v e r
by Comet
d e f e n d e r s as p l a y goes a w r y .
V V'V*
35
Sophomore
women
sing
out
their
t o retain the c o v e t e d N y k e r k C u p .
Let's
make
it
four
straight
wins!
Diana
Williams
directs
w o m e n t o v i c t o r y again.
36
the
Sophomore
hearts
Sophs Retain Cup The S o p h o m o r e w o m e n
.i
Highlighting
"did
it again.'
Parents
Week-
e n d was the N y k e r k Cup C o m p e tition
which
w e e k s of aration
by
culminated
hard w o r k the
three
and prep-
Freshman
and
S o p h o m o r e w o m e n . N y k e r k united each class to w o r k t o w a r d a c o m m o n goalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;to w i n . The n i g h t came,
emotions
ran
high
and
b o t h classes d i d their best to outdo
the
other.
This
year
Soph-
o m o r e w o m e n retained the c u p m a k i n g it f o u r straight f o r their class.
Freshmen
will
get
their
chance again n e x t year.
"Early
Frost,"
discovers
a
about
secret
in
a
little
girl
an
attic,
was
who pre-
sented by the Freshmen.
Barb T i m m e r , d i r e c t o r
and
writer
of
the
S o p h o m o r e class play, w a i t s a n x i o u s l y f o r the j u d g e s ' decision.
37
All of
effort
is
put
into
tTie Freshman song
the
last
"Nancy
rehearsal Hanks."
Carol W i l t e r d i n k helps prepare the Freshman w o m e n for t h e i r d e b u t .
Competition
The S o p h o m o r e
7 Freshman
Keen
class p r e s e n t e d an adap-
t a t i o n of " T h e W i z a r d o f O z . "
women
await
the
final
word
w i t h fear and h i g h hopes.
39
A c a n d l e l i g h t procession c e n t e r i n g a r o u n d the theme
"In
Light
of
Peace"
took
place
before
Christmas to s y m b o l i z e the desire f o r pยงace and goodwill
within
the
campus,
community
and
w o r l d . The H o p e - H o l l a n d c o m m u n i t y participated in the silent procession f r o m the Pine G r o v e to Centennial Park.
Nature,
Man, at Peace
Louis
Lotz,
procession
The
string
bearing of
orchestra
the
and
p l a y e d the recessional.
the
cross,
led
the
choirs.
brass ensemble
Everyone r e a d y ?
Dr. C a v a n a u g h
directed
the
chapel
as t h e y sang an o l d English carol.
Dr. Dykstra led t h e service.
The chorus very
chapel again
choir
and
college
participated
stirring
Christmas
in
the
Vespers,
this year p r e s i d e d o v e r by Dr. D. Ivan tional
Dykstra.
Besides
carols,
various
the
tradi-
selections
w e r e sung in Latin and Spanish. Candles and e v e r g r e e n s a d d e d to the festive
and
religious
atmos-
phere. A cross bearer, n e w l y inc o r p o r a t e d in the service, led the processional.
Dimensions in Snow and Sound The
sixth
annual
Winter
Carnival
was
held
early in February. Once again t h e s h o w sculpturing contest had t o be a b a n d o n e d b u t the rest of the week's activities p r o v e d m o r e successful. The Winter
Carnival
dance
featured
the
"Cryan
Shames" and "The Fredric" at the Civic Center. Dave pizzas
Pavlick, a Frater, c o n s u m e d in
thirty-five
minutes
to
win
two
large
the
pizza
eating contest w h i l e Dave Prium, an Emmie, came in second. Sorority b r o o m b a l l c o m p e t i t i o n w a s h e l d and the ski club sponsored slalom ski races at Carousel M o u n t a i n . Both f r a t e r n i t y and sorority teams competed in the d o g s l e d races.
t-
44
E
In M a y the annual o u t d o o r concert was h e l d by the H o p e College Band, directed by
Robert Cecil, in the
Freshman,
Andy
Bloor,
conducted
his " O v e r t u r e
Pine Grove. c om p o se d No.
1"
A
and while
Thorn W o r k i n g , French hornist, and Ken A u s t i n , t r u m p e t e r , b o t h p l a y e d solos. A picnic supper was served but o n l y a small audience b r a v e d the cold to stay f o r the e n t i r e concert. It w a s a credit to the Band that they p l a y e d so w e l l under such adverse conditions.
Pine Grove Concert
Dr. Barnard Visits Hope Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the South A f r i c a n surg e o n w h o p e r f o r m e d the w o r l d ' s first heart transplant o p e r a t i o n , addressed a f o r m a l college convocation
in
November.
He
was
presented
an
h o n o r a r y Doctor of Science d e g r e e . Dr. Barnard, the son o f a Dutch Reformed minister, p r o v e d to be a dedicated and v i b r a n t visitor to our
campus. T h o u g h
he spoke o n l y
briefly
d u r i n g the convocation his w a r m t h of personality c o u l d be f e l t b y the w h o l e audience. Dr. Barnard stated that he feels he has a t w o - f o l d mission in life. First, he is dedicated to alleviate the s u f f e r ing o f his f e l l o w man and secondly he feels he o w e s a responsibility to the p u b l i c , to let t h e m k n o w w h a t is h a p p e n i n g in t h e f i e l d of medicine. The convocation, Chapel, was
full
to
held
in
Dimnent
over-flowing;
Memorial
Dr.
Barnard
made the c r o w d e d conditions less noticeable f o r e v e r y o n e present.
i
LEFT: Dr. Barnard w i t h his h o n o r a r y Doctor o f Science d i p l o m a . BELOW;
Mayor
Nelson
Bosman
presents
s o u v e n i r w o o d e n shoes f r o m the C i t y o f
Dr.
Barnard
with
Holland.
1
Dr.
Barnard
at the
visited
President's
with
home
Hope before
officials the
con-
vocation.
Speaking informally after the his h o n o r at
Doctor
meets
Dokter:
Paul
Phelps.
Dokter, noted
violist, p e r f o r m e d w i t h t h e c o l l e g e orchestra d u r i n g
Dr. Barnard's v i s i t
to
campus.
The t w o m e n e n j o y e d m e e t i n g and t a l k i n g together.
l u n c h e o n in
Speakers on Campus jullan The
Cultural A f f a i r s
lecture b y Julian
Bond C o m m i t t e e sponsored
a
Bond in N o v e m b e r . The first
N e g r o Democratic legislator f r o m G e o r g i a since the
Reconstruction
Democratic
days
Coalition."
"The
New
He stated that the
spoke
on
New
Coalition must a w a k e n the conscience of a nation and it must strive to o r g a n i z e the u n o r g a n i z e d . AAr. Bond u r g e d his listeners to w o r k f o r change f r o m w i t h i n the system.
Robert Short A u t h o r of
" T h e Gospel A c c o r d i n g to
Peanuts", Reverend Robert Short w a s the guest of the s o p h o m o r e class over the Pull W e e k e n d
in October.
He was
the
Guest of Honor at a b a n q u e t f o r the Class of
'71
and
spoke on
"The
Scandal
of
C h r i s t i a n i t y " at a Student Church Service. By
use
of
cartoons
projected
onto
a
screen, Reverend Short spoke on the religious values in Charles Schultz's "Peanuts" at a lecture w h i c h was o p e n to the public. He t o l d the audience, "Be it advo
m i t t e d here, that after e v e r y t h i n g is said and d o n e there is always someone w h o loves y o u . "
â&#x20AC;˘1
48
David Schoenbrun David Schoenbrun, a w a r d w i n n i n g n e w s comm e n t a t o r and f o r e i g n affairs analyst, presented a lecture as a part of the Cultural A f f a i r s Series in
k
September.
Presently the senior
lecturer
at the
Graduate School o f International A f f a i r s at Columbia
University,
Mr.
Schoenbrun
spoke
on
the
w o r l d w i d e significance of A m e r i c a n political conventions and elections in his address " A s A m e r i c a Goes." He stated that Americans must strive to understand the p e r i o d of history in w h i c h they are l i v i n g , and
stop using
past standards. M r .
Schoenbrun doesn't foresee the start of W o r l d War III because nations are afraid to c o n f r o n t one another w i t h t h e r m o n u c l e a r w e a p o n s . As he put it, " N o nation is an island u n t o itself; w h a t w e d o affects all other nations." The f u t u r e lies in the hands of the y o u t h w h o can and must solve our p r o b l e m s .
Frank Kelley M i c h i g a n A t t o r n e y General Frank Kelly s p o k e in A p r i l o n " L a w and O r d e r in O u r Society". He was sponsored b y t h e college's c r i m i n o l o g y class w h i c h presented a series movies
of and
lectures,
panel
demonstrations
discussions, with
the
t h e m e "The W o r l d of C r i m e . "
I 49
CENTER: Heroine Jackie Spaeth, alone in t h e w o r l d , finds a friend
Rudy
in Charles Schoeneck. A B O V E :
H o w a r d as a one-armed ex-soldier o f f e r s his aid t o hero
Bob
heroine's Tammi,
Kieft,
heroine
haughty Theatre
sister
Jackie
Kay
Department
Spaeth
Hubbard. faculty
and
the
Villain
John
member,
man-
handles heroine Jackie Spaeth, as his cohort in crime D e b b i e N o e holds the innocent Jessica Sirrine in her evil
clutches.
scene f r o m of
the
RIGHT:
Under
1968-69
Mr.
Donald
the
Gaslight,
Hope
College
Finn
rehearses
opening Theatre
a
production
season.
FAR
RIGHT 1 T w o o l d p e o p l e project fantasies a b o u t t h e i r y o u t h as they w a t c h the f o u r teenagers in the foreground
in
the
dream
scene
from
Good
Morning.
Dominic DeFazio interrupts a w o m e n ' s c l u b museum tour
as
Museum
50
his
irate
Piece.
wife,
Linda
Bartels,
looks
on
in
w
The
Hope
College
Theatre
spent
yet
another
year
in
the
c r a m p e d quarters of the Science B u i l d i n g f o u r t h f l o o r attic w i t h the e x p e c t a t i o n that this w o u l d be close to the last year, as the n e w theatre, to be housed in the D e W i t t Cultural Center, came
4
closer to b e i n g a reality. The year m a r k e d the b e g i n n i n g of a separate Department of Theatre, w i t h the a d d i t i o n of a major in theatre and the expansion of course o f f e r i n g s in this field. The season o p e n e d w i t h Under the Gaslight,
a nineteenth cen-
t u r y m e l o d r a m a b y A u g u s t i n Daly, d i r e c t e d and d e s i g n e d b y AAr. Finn. The typical melodramatic heroes, heroines, villains and comics
3
led the audience t h r o u g h suspenseful intrigues and complications to o l d - t i m e p i a n o a c c o m p a n i m e n t . Hope was the recipient of a Great Lakes Colleges Association g r a n t in the humanities f o r the p r o d u c t i o n of s t u d e n t - w r i t t e n plays. T w o e x p e r i m e n t a l one-acts w e r e p r o d u c e d , Terri Hertel's M u s e u m Piece, d i r e c t e d b y M r . Tammi and David Havinga's Good
1
Morn-
ing, d i r e c t e d b y M r . Ralph. The t h i r d major o f f e r i n g of the season was the c o n t e m p o r a r y religious d r a m a The Sign of Jonah by G u n t h e r Rutenborn, directed by M r . Ralph. Using such non-realistic " e p i c " theatre devices as masks and actors s t e p p i n g in and out of their characters, the play e x p l o r e d the question of w h o is g u i l t y f o r man's crimes against his f e l l o w man. The season e n d e d w i t h the spring p r o d u c t i o n o f Spoon Anthology,
Charles A i d m a n ' s dramatic adaptation of
the
River poem
cycle b y Edgar Lee Masters. M r . Tammi directed the p r o d u c t i o n . N i n e p e r f o r m e r s sang, danced, and presented vignettes f r o m the lives of the d e p a r t e d citizens of Spoon River, Illinois. A d v a n c e d theatre students technical aspects o f
made
major contributions to the
several productions. N o t a b l e w e r e
Angstadt's l i g h t i n g design f o r The Sign of Jonah Anthology
Richard
and Spoon River
and M a r y Schakel's costume d e s i g n f o r Spoon
River
Anthology.
51
A B O V P ; J u d g e Dave Crothers watches as Q u e e n D e b b i e Noe a t t e m p t s t o distract archangel Bill DeGraaf
from
accusing
her
of
h u m a n i t y in The Sign of Jonah.
crimes
of
in-
ABOVE RIGHT:
" Y o u are g u i l t y ! " Accusing f i n g e r s are p o i n t e d at t h e Q u e e n b y witnesses Dean H o w d , Linda Bartels, Bill DeGraaf, Louis Schakel and Richard Patmos, as
the
judge
raps f o r
order.
RIGHT:
The j u d g e and archangels hear Ken K u l h a w y as the merchant declares his innocence i n The Sign of
Jonah.
An
unusual set of
metal
g i a n t p h o t o g r a p h s in the f o r m o f
pipes and clouds
was
used.
1 52
Variety in the Little Theatre
m BELOW:
Billy
AAeyer on
the
guitar
accompanies
actors
Diane
Parker, M i k e Boonstra, Jim Piers, Nancy AAeeusen, Dave Crothers, Joanne K o r n o e l j e , J o h n Lucius and Kay H u b b a r d in Spoon River Anthology.
Kay
Hubbard
in Spoon River Anthology.
and
Jim
Piers
pledge
eternal
love
Spring Fever Traditional M a y Day Festivities m a r k e d the b e g i n n i n g of the e n d again this year. As s p r i n g f e v e r struck e v e r y one k n e w that the c o m i n g w e e k s , e n d i n g in e x a m s , w o u l d be hard to live t h r o u g h . W i t h classes e n d i n g
at noon
the last long w e e k e n d was e n j o y e d b y all. A kite f l y i n g contest, w o m e n ' s Softball g a m e , and a men's track and f i e l d meet w e r e a m o n g the a f t e r n o o n activities. The n e w m e m b e r s of M o r t a r Board w e r e t a p p e d d u r i n g the
Pine G r o v e ceremonies.
Kappa
Delta Chi
and
the
Emmersonians received this year's scholastic trophies. The a f t e r n o o n e n d e d w i t h the c r o w n i n g of C i n d y Sonneveldt as M a y Day Q u e e n . Mrs. Stuart Post, Dykstra h o u s e m o t h e r and Hope junior, was an h o n o r a r y m e m b e r of this year's M a y Day Court.
%
%
A B O V E LEFT: Q u e e n C i n d y and her C o u r t ; J.
DeBoer,
Heath, LEFT: bers
a/
J.
B.
Newly and
Ryzenga,
Granzow, tapped
their
and
J.
Nyboer,
S.
Staats.
Mortar
senior
Board
E. FAR
mem-
counterparts.
Mrs.
Post w a s on the C o u r t . LEFT: M a r y Z u i d e m a accepted Kappa Chi's t r o p h y . A B O V E : Dick Witter
accepts
the
track
trophy
for
the
Fraters.
p
55
<•»
igr
Wmm „ jar ir
Spring Fever Spirit
Kite f l y i n g , track and w o m e n ' s softball events f i l l e d M a y Day a f t e r n o o n . The kite c o m p e t i t i o n was n e w to M a y Day this year. Kappa Chi w o n the softball g a m e o v e r the I n d e p e n d e n t s and Fraternal t o o k the track event.
«nr
-s. •
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•
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.
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57
Hope is . . .
activities
59
Dutchmen
Hope's
offense
tests
Adrian's
in Action
goal
line
defense.
H o p e . . . .13 Hope.. . .27
0
/
. . .28 Lake Forest . .
H o p e . . . . 13 Hope.. . . 6
Wheaton . . . .
H o p e . . . .31 H o p e . . . .33 Hope.. . . 7
Adrian
Hope.. . . 0 H o p e . . . . 13
Hope's
offense
. . .34
h^' :
. ^
PÂťpl)ÂŁ'r. -n -
;
i-
. . .42
Olivet
. . .28
Kalamazoo
...
..
Ashland
attempts
to
2
. . .45
Albion
t i m e t o m o v e the p i g s k i n .
yraiS e
... 7 . .. 7
give
. . . . . . .54
Kaper
After
giving
an
allout
effort.
Bill
Leismer
Is
a
p i c t u r e o f weariness and d e j e c t i o n .
The
1968
bright
with
football
campaign
impressive . victories
appeared over
Lake
Forest a n d W h e a t o n . Despite losing to undefeated M I A A high
champs A l m a , enthusiasm w a s
especially
after
a Homecoming
victory
o v e r O l i v e t . H o w e v e r a f r u s t r a t i n g d e f e a t at Adrian
and
a thorough
pounding
at A l b i o n
e n d e d all hopes f o r a h i g h conference f i n i s h . Yet this season's e f f o r t s , a 4-5 record, represented an i m p r o v e m e n t o v e r the 1967 season. Despite the m e d i o c r e record, i n d i v i d u a l performances
were
anything
but
mediocre.
Bill
B e k k e r i n g set a n e w pass receiving m a r k w i t h 3 7 catches. Groy Kaper set records f o r passing
attempts
total yards
(161),
(1203).
completions Nate
(84),
and
Bowles set a n e w
H o p e rushing s t a n d a r d w i t h
8 3 7 yards.
Gary Frens, Ted Rycenga, and Bill Bekkeri n g w e r e selected to the all M I A A conference team.
Fullback play
Gary
Frens
offensively
and
outruns
Wheaton
defensively
defender.
e a rn e d
Frens
team's MVP a w a r d .
& â&#x20AC;˘.
ws*.
m
V!':- .'i-ro-.'
I.
I
Illr SPiJJ L Ji
â&#x20AC;˘rsTf . ,
Defensive back Harry Rumohr b r i n g s d o w n A l m a runner.
Fine the
H v
'IP
Hope's
Doomsday
Lake Forest runner.
Defense
swarms
over
Hope Improves on f67 Record
FRONT R O W : K. O t t e , J. DeHorn, D. P r u i m , D. Truman, D. D i n k e l o o , B. Heustis, T. Rycenga, B. B e k k e r i n g , L. Berens, C. H a h n , R. Thomas, D.
Raterink,
Bosscher,
S.
J.
Lamer,
Berry,
D.
D.
Schaefer.
Stacey,
J.
MIDDLE
Osborn,
J.
ROW:
P.
Schaap,
Roedvoets,
M
J.
Hinga,
J. Reed, B. H o n d o r p , T. Thomas, C. G o l d e r , P. V a n d e r M e e r , AA. DeW e e r d , B. Leismer, K. N a d o l s k y , E. Tilma, G. Frens. BACK
ROW:
6.
Nelson, L. S h i p p , S. DeBoer, J. Constant, T. Stehle, G . S w i e r e n g a , K. VanTubergen,
T'
"MM
R.
Kuhn,
N.
Bowles,
C.
H a v e r d i n k , * E.
Stillman,
T.
V i c k r e y , H. Ducharme, G. Kaper, R. Frank, W . Reed, B. Rasmussen, B. H a v e m a n , P. G r i m e s , D. Bont, J. Lundell,
H. R u m o h r , T. Truman.
H e a d f o o t b a l l coach, Russ D e V e t t e , discusses s t r a t e g y w i * h J i m
Roedvoets.
63
JbQs Kaper fires a pass as Dick Bont chops d o w n an Adrian defender. h i :
5
:
- - M
r
mk &mSm
In a c t i o n d u r i n g Hope's v i c t o r y o v e r Lake Forest,
Nate
Bowles
prepares
pitchout
from
quarterback
as
Frens
provides
Gary
to
Groy
take
a
Kaper,
interference.
•>\
Vw* v' t* x^r\'i •-T5V<i . ••• r
'-;?
m
M
'
M
i
. "ilv
9
L
64
.4 • '*•
'•"• ••
'
-••••}.
•-
•
;••
J*. '
!
.
,•
Individual
Performances
Highlight
Jon Constant
attempts
Season
to
ignite
Dutchmen
o f f e n s e against A l b i o n .
i
y '•
'
' i
m s m
m
4
'
IV
m Gary
Frens
(14)
takes
out
a
Lake
Forest
f e n d e r w i t h a r i g h t hook w h i l e p r o t e c t i n g
deHope
QB G r o y Kaper.
•••>
Bill B e k k e r i n g breaks a w a y a f t e r m a k i n g one of his record s h a t t e r i n g catches.
65
Bruggers Sets New Records Under
first
year
Coach
Barry W e r k m a n ,
the
i
Hope College Cross C o u n t r y Team once again suff e r e d t h r o u g h a losing season. The t e a m had a conference record of 2 w i n s and 4 defeats and placed f i f t h in the M I A A Cross C o u n t r y M e e t at Olivet. Senior Rick Bruggers was the o n l y b r i g h t spot f o r Hope Cross C o u n t r y fans. Bruggers was und e f e a t e d this year in the M I A A . He set a n e w Hope College record of 20 minutes 4.4 seconds o n the Van
Raalte Field course. He w o n
the con-
ference meet w i t h a record setting t i m e of 20 minutes 14 seconds. Bruggers also c o m p e t e d in the N C A A College Division meet f i n i s h i n g
18th
o u t of 313 competitors. Bruggers achievements earned h i m the M I A A M o s t Valuable Player A w a r d .
v. V. V' i-Av
-
v
• •>: immm* I
Her
- • .v ,iV. • •
'mmm
.
...
m m ™
<
s
.- v
-
66
:
ll
FAR LEFT: J i m M a t t i s o n a n d Gene H a u l e n b e e k
leap
a creek as t h e y v i e f o r
position. A B O V E LEFT: Un-
defeated
Rick
leads C r a i g
in M I A A
l eague m e e t w h i c h he w o n . C a p t a i n Rich
Bruggers
Bisson,
one
of
shows
strain
of
Rick
Bruggers
Hope's the holds
most the
p l a q u e he r e c e i v e d f r o m
most
Voorhees
consistent
grueling all
Van
runners,
sport.
conference
ABOVE:
and
MVP
AAIAA C o m m i s s i o n e r J o h n
C. H o e k j e . LEFT: In his c u s t o m a r y p o s i t i o n all alone at
the
head of
the
pack,
Bruggers drives for
the
f i n i s h line.
FRONT:
J.
Mattison,
G.
Haulenbeek,
P.
Raynolds, B. Scott. BACK: Coach Formsma, W . Jackson, D. C o l e n b r a n d e r , R. B r u g g e r s , D.
Brueggemann,
R. Bisson, Coach W e r k -
man.
67
FRONT Knott, K. Bull.
ROW:
D.
Duffy,
F. Schutmaat, BACK
J.
ROW:
S.
Fumey,
Alperin,
Coach
W.
T. Tarn,
M.
AAertz, T.
VanderBilt,
N.
Cuba,
T.
DeVoogd,
Augustine,
H u d a k , B. Kuhn, J. V a n d e W e r k e n , T. G o o d f e l l o w ,
D.
Mock, D.
D.
J.
Wang,
Clark,
Nadjourma,
A. L.
Lotz, E. AAotteram, C. VanEngen, J. Hoekstra, J. D e b r e c i n i , C. G r i f f e n .
Hope. .7
Oakland
Hope. .3
Albion
Hope. .0
Earlham
Hope. .0
MSU
Hope. .5
Calvin
Hope. .9
Wabash
Hope. .0
AAacAAurray
Hope. .7
Kalamazoo
.... ....
1 1
. . . . . . .
4
. .. . 1
Lake Forest
Hope. .3
Wheaton
1968
1 7
Hope. .2
Hope's
2 2
. . . 0
. . .
successful
4
soccer
cam-
p a i g n was h i g h l i g h t e d by the selection of M a n u a l Cuba, Fred Schutmaat and J i m Hoekstra to the a l l - M A A soccer first team and J i m
Knott and
Dave Clark
to the
second team. Sparked by the f i n e o f f e n s i v e play of Cuba and Schutmaat and the d e f e n s i v e play
of
goalie
Knott
Hope
ended
the
season w i t h a conference record of 3-3 and a f i n e overall record of 6-4.
A r t H u d a k , next y e a r ' s co-captain, collides in mid-air as he tries to head the ball.
68
Soccer To 'Em
m
\ 9
Hope
V.,-
•
jv
•
Alperin
fine
soccer as
in
-• •>.
v
j
^ '
,
'v. ; .r •
•
;
"'.>.s-Xn»-.v.-
iS,
te'/i
..
,
' . ••>•.,• - * i | > c/.v
Jeff
saw
••
• •• .V--r v>..
ijar
soccer fans
this p e r f o r m a n c e f r o m M a n u e l Cuba.
and
Jerry
VandeWerken
- " t >
on
P
the attack a f t e r o u t - m a n e u v e r i n g a C a l v i n defender. David
Clark,
team,
drives
co-captain in f o r
of
a steal
next as
year's
opponent
tries t o t r a p the ball.
69
Future Varsity Cagers The H o p e College Junior Varsity Basketball Team f i n i s h e d the season w i t h f o u r w i n s and e l e v e n losses. Coach W i l l i a m V a n d e r bilt w a t c h e d
his team
s t r u g g l e w h i l e the
t o p three
Freshmen
p l a y e d f o r the Varsity Team. The JV Team was led b y Lorenza H o w a r d , Steve W a r r e n , and Jon Constant. H o w a r d was the t o p scorer on the team w i t h an average of 19.6 points per g a m e . W a r r e n w a s the second leading scorer and led the team in r e b o u n d s . Constant w a s the team's best ball-handler and p l a y - m a k e r .
JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS: H. Barents, J. Constant, B. Cooper, T. Davelaar, M . Hinga,
L.
Luyendyk,
Howard, C.
McGill,
D. J.
Iverson,
L.
Levey,
B.
Moore,
D.
Remo,
R.
Thomas, S. W a r r e n , L. W h i t e .
ti
/
Compile Record
~
^
A
- .
Hope Looks to Future f
j& \K -.•• , :•••••.<:.*$
imi^ ABOVE
LEFT: Looking like w r e s t l i n g
J recruits, players
untangle
In a j u m p ball situation. LEFT: Snoap scores as H e n d r i x w a i t s t o insure the 2 points. ABOVE: Captain Bruce Van Huis hauls d o w n one oF his t e a m - l e a d i n g r e b o u n d s . RIGHT: H o p e and
fans
RIGHT:
voice
their
Shinabarger
support
drives
for
during 2
a
against
Hope Lake
Victory. Forest.
bench FAR
Opponent Lake Forest
71
Aquinas
92
Concordia
88
Olivet
68
Spring A r b o r
84
Albion
99
Union
82
Wabash
85
Adrian
75
Calvin
94
Kalamazoo
81
Wooster
89
Lake Forest
79
Denison
81
Olivet
82
Kalamazoo
89
Albion
92
Adrian
99
Calvin
61
â&#x20AC;˘
A B O V E : Shinabarger swishes 2 on p a t e n t e d left h a n d j u m p e r . A B O V E RIGHT: H e n d r i x battles ABOVE
for
rebound
FAR
as Snoap
RIGHT:
Dutch
looks
RIGHT: S p a r k p l u g Dykstra nets 2.
74
on.
sandwich!
Freshman Trio Stars Hope e n d e d the 1968-69 season w i t h a 10-11 record,
Dutchmen's
the
first
losing
campaign
since 1955-56. T h o u g h this season p r o v e d to be d i s a p p o i n t i n g to H o p e fans the f u t u r e appeared b r i g h t w i t h the entire 6 8 - 6 9 squad r e t u r n i n g w i t h the e x c e p t i o n of Senior center Bruce Van Huis. H e l p i n g H o p e to its f o u r t h place finish ( 5 - 7 ) in the M I A A w e r e Freshmen Dan Shinabarger, Ken H e n d r i x and M a r t y Snoap. Shinabarger, a w a r d e d a second t e a m berth o n the All-Conference team, led H o p e in scoring and placed f i f t h in the league in scoring. H e n d r i x placed r i g h t b e h i n d Van Huis in r e b o u n d s and M a r t y Snoap was a t o p marksman
on
the
squad. Tom
Dykstra, another
top
scorer, set a new Hope record and led the league in f r e e t h r o w percentage w i t h a .872 average. There w e r e other b r i g h t spots in the season. Five times
the
Hope
offense w e n t
on
scoring
sprees of a h u n d r e d points o f m o r e . T w o of these games h e l p e d H o p e w i n the H o l i d a y Invitational meet. A n o t h e r h i g h l i g h t of the season w a s the revenge match against Calvin at t h e Holland Civic Center w h i c h Hope w o n by a ten p o i n t spread.
BASKETBALL S Q U A D : R. A d o l p h s , D. Crossland, M . B r o w n , B. Schreiber, K. H e n d r i x , T. Z w a r t , B. Van Huis, D. O e g e m a , AA. Snoap, R. Scott, D. Shinabarger, T. Dykstra. KNEELING: Coach Russ De V e t t e .
r~~
r
^
A B O V E : Leaping h i g h , Z w a r t cans a b u c k e t . LEFT: V a n Huis hooks u p 2 points.
Shinabarger on All MIAA
ÂŁ
ABOVE:
Olivet
t h e b a l l u p and
opponent in.
looks on
RIGHT: M i k e
helplessly
as H e n d r i x
lays
B r o w n f e i g n s innocence.
i
77
ABOVE:
Tom
Vickrey
works
for
a
pin
on
his
opponent.
A
H o p e w r e s t l e r makes his s w a n d i v e . FAR RIGHT: Tim D e V o o g d prepares
for
BELOW: A n a near f a l l .
a
rough
unidentified
landing. Hope
RIGHT:
grappler
Let's has
his
play
horsey!
opponent
In
- f
r
Grapplers Post Best Record The Hope College W r e s t l i n g Team c o m p l e t e d its most successful season in its short history this year. The team f i n i s h e d w i t h a 5-5-1 record overall and a M I A A record of 3-2-1, t y i n g f o r t h i r d in the conference. Hope's g r a p p l e r s w e r e paced b y Rick V a n d e n b e r g , the o n l y Senior o n the squad, and Freshman Dave VanPamelen. V a n d e n b e r g had a nine and t w o record and was n a m e d the team's M o s t V a l u a b l e Player. VanPamelen w o n ten w h i l e losing o n l y one match. He w a s v o t e d O u t s t a n d i n g Wrestler on the team. In the M I A A meet, V a n d e n b e r g , V a n P a m e l e n , Ken G r a l o w , and Karl Nadolsky all took second place in their w e i g h t class.
FRONT R O W : R. H i n e , K. V a n T u b e r g e n , D. D i n k e l o o , R. V a n d e n berg, K. N a d o l s k y , T. V i c k r e y , M . D o r n a n . SECOND R O W : Coach Kraft, T. D e V o o g d , F. M u e l l e r , J. A l d r i c h , K. G r a l o w , D, VanPamelen, AA. W e i n e r t .
'r1
r
n
i â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
79
N Is. A B O V E : M i k e B r o w n strains f o r a n e w r e c o r d i n t h e shot p u t . RIGHT: Rich Frank breaks the t a p e in the C a l v i n m e e t . C h a r l e t o n Colder
takes t h e
baton
during
a relay
race.
FAR
RIGHT:
A!
Folkert clears one o f life's m a n y h u r d l e s . Kent C a n d e l o r a s h o w s his f o r m in t h e j a v e l i n e v e n t .
Trackmen Finish Third H o p e College's Track Team f i n i s h e d t h i r d in the AAIAA this year, f a i l i n g straight c h a m p i o n s h i p .
in its b i d f o r Hope was
a fourth
t h i r d in b o t h
dual meet standings and the AAIAA Field Day. Several key injuries hurt H o p e in its c h a m p i o n s h i p bid. Four n e w school records w e r e set by the Track Team this year. Senior Rick Bruggers continued to l o w e r his records in the mile and t h e t w o mile runs. His n e w m i l e record of 4 : 1 2 . 2 w a s set in the
NCAA
national
meet
in
which
he
placed
seventh. Bruggers' n e w t w o m i l e record is 9:30.6. Junior Dave Thomas b r o k e his o w n record in the 440-yard
intermediate
:54.1. M i k e
hurdles
with
a time
of
B r o w n , a S o p h o m o r e , b r o k e Hope
College's oldest record this year in the shot put w i t h a toss of 46 f e e t , 3 inches. This b r o k e the
Ira?
?^-'-
old record set in 1 9 3 7 by Ekdal Buys. H o p e College placed f o u r m e n on the all AAIAA
JaE. W " ' ^
Track
FRONT R O W ; R. Schroeder, D. Thomas, R. Bisson, P. Steketee, R. B r u g g e r s , W . Reed, B. G e e l h o e d , R. Frank, K. C a n d e l o r a . SECOND R O W :
B. B e k k e r i n g ,
D. B r u g g e m a n ,
M . O o n k , J. AAattison, C. H a v e r d i n k , A . Folkert, C . C o l d e r , B. Ritsema, P. Raynolds, K. N a d o l s k y . THIRD R O W : M a n a g e r D. M y e r s , G. Bennett, B. L u y e n d y k , M . B r o w n , S. W a r r e n , H. W i l s o n , B. Scott, G. H a u l e n b e e k , S. VanPelt, Coach
Brewer.
Team.
They
were
Rick
Bruggers,
Thomas, Bill B e k k e r i n g and D o u g Nichols.
Dave
Frens Sets MIAA
Baseball Mark
i i i d?: ' S jipBflpyiHi ' i i i i 11
I
4^vm
KNEELING: Gorman,
S.
Coach
Bultman,
Berry,
AA.
G.
Frent,
Snoap,
T.
Coach
Stehle,
Siedentop.
K.
Otte,
D.
STANDING:
G.
Nordstrom,
H.
R u m o h r , D. A b e l , D. K i d d , B. C o o p e r , B. O ' C o n n e r , R. Scott, D. Raterink, J. Lamer, AA. H i n g a , B. Buishuizen.
A f t e r a disastrous s p r i n g t r i p , the H o p e College baseball team b o u n c e d back in AAIAA comp e t i t i o n to w i n its t h i r d league c h a m p i o n s h i p in the last f o u r years. O u t s t a n d i n g team h i t t i n g and Gary
Frens' record
setting
pitching
highlighted
this year's c h a m p i o n s h i p team.
w* -m
Senior Gary
Frens and
Freshman J i m
Lamer
w e r e one and t w o in M I A A h i t t i n g w i t h averages of
.385
and
.382.
Freshman
Bob Cooper
also
placed in the t o p ten w i t h a b a t t i n g average o f .324.
Frens,
Lamer,
n a m e d to the M I A A
and
Harry
Rumohr
were
all-conference team.
Gary Frens set t w o conference marks this year. His 7 victories w e r e the most ever b y a pitcher in M I A A action. Frens was also t h e first person to lead the league in b o t h p i t c h i n g and batting. These
accomplishments
earned
him
the
MIAA
Head
Coach
Most V a l u a b l e Player A w a r d . The
future
remains
bright
for
Daryl Siedentop. O n l y t w o Seniors w i l l g r a d u a t e f r o m this year's team, Frens and David A b e l . LEFT: Jim game. him
Lamer tries t o escape f r o m
Gary
top
Frens
pitcher
displays
in t h e
top t o step o v e r that
record
league.
rundown
breaking
Umpire
line! ABOVE:
invites
Hope
in K a l a m a z o o
form
that
made
Coach Sieden-
player
slides
back
safely on unsuccessful p i c k o f f a t t e m p t .
83
FRONT; D, B a r r o w , R. Visscher, J. G r e e n , T. Kraai, R. W e l t o n . BACK: M . Van Dokk u m b e r g , G. S c h r o t e n b o e r , R. K i e f e r , M . Begley, D. Laackman, Coach Green.
Hope
College's
Tennis
Team,
coached
by
Lawrence
H o p e . . . .8
Eastern M i c h i g a n
1
Hope.. . .6
Central AAichigan
3
Hope.. . . 1 H o p e . . . .6
Kalamazoo
8
ninth year in a r o w in AAIAA c o m p e t i t i o n . The tennis team
3
placed f o u r t h in the GLCA meet and f o u r t h in the N C A A
H o p e . . . .8
Adrian
1
College Division National Finals. The netters' f o u r t h in the
Alma
3 1
N C A A Tournament was the highest ever f o r a AAIAA team.
0
became the most successful tennis player in Hope College
H o p e . . . .6 H o p e . . . .8 H o p e . . . .9
Albion
" D o c " Green, f i n i s h e d second behind Kalamazoo for the
Three Seniors g a r n e r e d i n d i v i d u a l honors. Doug Barrow history. He was the first Hopeite ever to w i n the AAIAA AAost Valuable Player a w a r d . He was runner-up in the N C A A College Division National Finals, the highest finish f o r a AAIAA player in league history. Barrow was a member of the all-AAIAA singles team and teamed w i t h Jeff G r e e n for all-AAIAA doubles. Ron Visscher also was on the all-AAIAA
singles
team
and
with
Barrow
doubles entry in the N C A A Tournament.
84
was
Hope's
* .
'
A
' 14
*0$ m vv
v.
•
.
Hope Fourth in NCAA National Finals
• *
\ -W-
Doug
Barrow
warms
up
before
the
championship
match
ft* --'/
in t h e
t)
NCAA
C o l l e g e D i v i s i o n N a t i o n a l Finals.
Ron
Visscher
practices
forehand
Intense c o n c e n t r a t i o n is s h o w n
by
b e f o r e a match.
Jeff
Green d u r i n g
singles
competition.
85
FRONT; F. AAuller, Dr. B r o w n , B. Forbes. BACK: W . Jackson, B. Essink, T. Page, D. B o b e l d y k , C. M c M u l l i n .
H o p e College's Golf
Linksmen in MIAA
Team,
under
Coach
Dr.
Robert
Brown,
had one of its best records In recent years. The team finished t h i r d in the M I A A w i t h a 4 and 2 record and was t h i r d in the all conference t o u r n a m e n t , f i n i s h i n g o n l y
10 strokes b e h i n d c h a m p i o n
Kalamazoo. Junior Fred AAuller led Hope in the AAIAA .tournament, b e c o m i n g the first Hope g o l f e r to finish first in the tourney. AAuller was also named to the M I A A all-conference team.
1
Women's Field Hockey Success f o r the 1968 w o m e n ' s inter-collegiate f i e l d hockey team was measured in terms of the enjoyment
experienced
through
team play and i n d i v i d u a l acquisition of n e w skills. A f u l l schedule of c o m p e t i t i o n was p r o v i d e d by Adrian, Calvin, Michigan State, Olivet and Kalamazoo teams.
'**â&#x20AC;˘
<
.â&#x20AC;˘
Julie M o r g a n a n d the
goal,
with
Lynn C a rp e n t e r d e f e n d Barb
Claussen
assisting,
against C a l v i n players.
FRONT
ROW:
C.
Chapman,
C.
Chapman,
C. H u g h , P. Beck, C. Turose, J. M o r g a n . BACK R O W :
Miss S c h i p p e r , S. Phillips, L.
C a r p e n t e r , S. N i c h o l s , Weiren,
B.
Claussen,
E. N e v i n s , C. VanJ.
Sikkema,
Miss
Parker.
mm
p
87
FRONT
ROW:
L. D r a f t , C. Turose, L. Kozel, C. V a n W i e r e n , S. B r o w n ,
K. Stone, AA. Z u i d e m a . BACK ROW; Miss Schipper, C. R y n b r a n d t , D. Laug, S. Nevins, J. Sebens, AA. Slagh, J. D r o o g , J. Jensma.
Women's
Basketball
Carrie Van W i e r e n o u t j u m p s o p p o n e n t .
A l t h o u g h the W o m e n ' s Basketball Team had a w i n n i n g season their record was not as g o o d as in
1967-1968. The team had a 6-4 record this
year. Senior Shirley
Lawrence l e f t the team at
the end of first semester to attend the Philadelphia Semester so the team had to re-vamp d u r i n g the season. N e x t year the rules of w o m e n ' s basketball w i l l change; the f u l l court w i l l b e used by all of the players, and f i v e girls w i l l be used instead of six. W i t h the loss of f i v e Seniors the team w i l l have a g o o d deal of r e b u i l d i n g to do.
Shirley Nevins a n d Sharon B r o w n recover t h e bail f o r Hope.
KNEELING: R. Steinhorst, T. Van Loan, K. Stone. S T A N D I N G : A n d e r s o n , L. Kozel, Miss Schipper.
Girls' Tennis Team The Girls' Tennis Team once again f o l l o w e d the pattern of daily practices, trips all over the c o u n t r y s i d e to various campuses, and the usual team spirit and b u f f o o n e r y . T h o u g h the season w a s n ' t a b u l l d o z i n g s w e e p of victories, they m a n a g e d to p u l l t h r o u g h w i t h f o u r victories over O l i v e t , Calvin, Acquinas. and M u s k e g o n C o m m u n i t y College, and f o u r losses w i t h A l b i o n , A d r i a n , Kalamazoo, and Michigan State University. The team also lost against the rainy w e a t h e r w h i c h m a d e f o r m a n y i n d o o r games and d e l a y e d games, one of w h i c h
lasted until e l e v e n
p . m . Tennis is the k i n d of g a m e that o f t e n makes y o u ask w h y y o u g o to all the t r o u b l e just to hit a f e w
balls a r o u n d o n a patch of c e m e n t . A s i d e f r o m the
s p o r t s m a n s h i p and challenge i n v o l v e d , there is lots of l a u g h t e r and f u n m i x e d in, and, as this year, a celebration steak d i n n e r .
rzr
rr '• \-£*.
-T*
V
Hope is .. .
CC%v4K ci
participating
Student Sue
Pattie,
Marcia
Corresponding
Secretary;
Government
Shirley
Herrema, Recording Secretary; Ron
Lawrence,
Hook,
Revised
Vice-President;
President; Tim
Liggett,
Treasurer.
The Student Senate, s o u n d i n g b o a r d of the H o p e stud e n t b o d y , had a relatively quiet year in 1968-69. Probably the most i m p o r t a n t t h i n g the Senate d i d was pass a n e w constitution radically revising student g o v e r n m e n t at Hope. Led by President Ron Hook, the Student Senate p r o v i d e d u n p r e c e d e n t e d o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r social activity on the campus t h r o u g h its Social C o m m i t t e e and Union Board. Legislatively, the Senate pressed f o r liberalization of college rules in inter-room visitation, w o m e n ' s
conduct, and
in other
areas in w h i c h students are not g i v e n f u l l responsibility for the regulation of their private lives. The Senate tried to c o o r d i n a t e the activities of students serving on committees t h r o u g h w e e k l y reports and kept the campus aware of committee and Senate activities t h r o u g h the c a m p u s - w i d e posting of
minutes. A n o t h e r Senate project enlisted student
participation in a " w r i t e - i n " to Congressmen and Senators of student o p i n i o n . T o w a r d the e n d of the year the Senate passed a n e w student
government
constitution
which,
beginning
next
year, w i l l replace the Student Senate w i t h a 12-man Cabinet and a 4 5 - m e m b e r Congress made up of students serving on student-faculty committees and Freshman officers. The plan is d e s i g n e d
to p r o v i d e f o r
a more
streamlined
student
organization w h i c h m o r e accurately / e fl e cts the true p o w e r base of studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;student
body
members w h o
serve on
the committees. The n e w student o r g a n i z a t i o n w i l l be led next year by President Tim
Liggett, chosen
as Hook's successor
Senate-run all-campus election in M a y .
in
a
FRONT R O W : J. M o r g a n , D. H y m a n s , S. C h a m p i o n , P. I r w i n , J. S p o o n e r , C. A l d r i c h , AA. Robson, Hoogstra,
Riether, R. Jens, M . Claussen,
B. H o o k ,
G. Slater. SECOND
ROW:
K. Z e h , C.
K. D e W i t t , P. I n k p e n , J. G r a n z o w , S. C u r t i s , C. G a u n t l e t t , M . Rynbrandt.
B. D e H a r t , J. P r a n g e ,
BACK
ROW:
AA. L. K o o p , J. Taylor,
B.
R.A.'s
B. Ryzenga, C. W a l k e r , B. AAackey, A .
Hazen, J. S e l f r i d g e , P. AAcNamara, L. W y m a n .
The m e n and w o m e n resident advisors are an i m p o r t a n t part of t h e h o u s i n g and counseling staffs. They meet regularly to discuss
regulations
and
dormitory
prob-
lems. They o f t e n discuss counseling techniques w h i c h they w i l l f i n d useful in w o r k SEATED: D. G e o r g e s , J. Piers, C. Lieder, N . AAol, J. Siager, R. B r u g g e r s , J. houts, D. D u f f y , AA. V a n d e r L a a n , B. Rasmussen. S T A N D I N G :
H.
Rumohr,
Leer>
R. Frank,
J. Z a v a c k y , R. H o o k , T. B r u g g i n k , D. C o r l e t t , E. Ytsma, B. B e k k e r i n g , G. Frens, T. T r u m a n , R. Ritzema, L. Berens, A . A a r d s m a , T. Thomas, N . Blahut, J. C o f f e n b e r g , D. Luidens, R. Veenstra, R. Bisson, J. Seise.
ing w i t h the students w i t h w h o m t h e y live.
C O U N C I L : D. Delp, J. D z u r i n a , N . J. Foster, C. C h a p m a n , J. V a n d e r S t o e p , D. McCullough,
E. W i n t e r ,
C.
Rynbrandt,
A.
VandeWall,
E.
Heath,
E.
Kidd,
L
Draft,
P.
M a c h i e l a , J. Leach, M . Yzenbaard, S. Daniels, V . Detlefs, S. Pikkaart.
A.W.S. Council and Activities Board The w o m e n ' s separate judiciary council was b r o u g h t to a close this year w i t h the instigation of a council c o m b i n i n g all w o m e n ' s activities under one head and placing the e n f o r c e m e n t of rules w i t h i n the house councils. It was a year of many e n d i n g s in order to c o n t r i b u t e a v e r y b r i g h t b e g i n n i n g f o r the years to come. W o m e n ' s activities w e r e led this year b y President Julie M o r gan. A i d i n g the Freshmen in their initiatory activities A.W.S. sponsored t h e annual Big-Little Sister p r o g r a m in the fall. W i t h p e n n y nights regularly dispersed t h r o u g h the year, M a y was b r o u g h t to an exciting close w i t h M a y Day activities and a new^idea called the Rose Tea w h i c h honored all Senior w o m e n .
ACTIVITIES BOARD: J. M o r g a n , L. M u m f o r d , S. V o n B e r g e n , N . J. Foster, L. Hughes.
94
The year the
Blue
1968-69 was
Key
National
highly
Honor
significant for
Fraternity,
as
it
m a r k e d the e n d of years of regular c l e r k i n g in the Blue Key Bookstore a n d t h e b e g i n n i n g of a relationship
with
the
admissions
office.
The
c h a n g e was based on t h e belief t h a t t h e m e n of Blue Key c o u l d be o f m o r e service to the College w o r k i n g in the area of r e c r u i t m e n t of n e w students t h a n r e g u l a r l y in the bookstore. The frater-
â&#x20AC;˘
nity resolved, h o w e v e r , to h e l p o u t in t h e book-
v
/ ,,
store d u r i n g the rush periods at t h e b e g i n n i n g of semesters. A l l was not w o r k f o r t h e eleven b r o t h e r s of Blue
Key,
however,
as
the
carefully
selected
m e m b e r s e n j o y e d t h e f e l l o w s h i p of a n u m b e r of dinners w i t h faculty m e m b e r s at area restaurants. O n e h i g h l i g h t of the year w a s a d a t e n i g h t combining dinner
at W i n
Schuler's and
the
movie
' Funny G i r l " in G r a n d Rapids. Led b y President Rick Veenstra a n d a d v i s e d b y Dr. A r t h u r Jentz, Blue Key c o m p l e t e d a n o t h e r active year o f f e l l o w ship and service.
FRONT: T. Thomas, B. Ronda, D. G r i t , R. Veenstra, K. Schroeder. BACK: L. Berens, J. Leenhoufs, N . M o l , G. A r w a d y , D. Luidens.
M o r t a r Board's year of activities b e g a n w i t h the s p o n s o r i n g of
Blue Key and Mortar Board
a discussion f o r all those interested in g r a d u a t e school and the placing of n u m e r o u s g r a d u a t e school bulletins in the library. The three ideals of the national o r g a n i z a t i o n , scholarship, leadership, a n d service, w e r e carried o u t in collecting books for a w o m e n s college in Korea, the Dean's List breakfast f o r w o m e n , a project f o r the admissions o f f i c e , a faculty appreciation luncheon, a n d the annual Last Chance Talk. In a d d i t i o n to a h o m e c o m i n g g e t - t o g e t h e r f o r a l u m n i , various dinners and picnics, t h e m e m b e r s
Mortar
Board
spent
many
m e e t i n g s in the selection of next year's M o r t a r Boards, w h o s e names w e r e a n n o u n c e d o n M a y Day.
i
FRONT: J. M o r g a n , C. G a u n t l e t t , M . Rynb r a n t , L. G r i t , P. Inkpen. BACK: M . K o o p , H. Everett, L. Kozel, E. K u l p , S. Heyer.
KNEELING: Fosheim, K.
L.
Wilson,
AA.
Rynbrandt,
Koop, J.
C.
Spooner,
N.
Strang.
MacGregor, W\.
J.
Brvenik,
FRONT: Van
F.
Hooper,
S.
Curtis, C. Havinga. BACK: J. Sytsma, Mrs. Maris, D.
Moore, J. Engelsman.
The
is
Pan
Hellenic Board w h i c h
representative
of
all
Hope's
each f r a t e r n i t y on campus. They
f o r sorority activities. Each year
are
Pan Hell m e m b e r s w o r k closely
rush activities, f o r a w a r d i n g the
duct
to
the
events.
organize
spring
Pan
Hell
and
Pleune.
sorority activities.
responsible
for
controlling
con-
athletic t r o p h y , the academic tro-
rush
p h y and c o o r d i n a t i n g other inter-
and
fall
also
regulates
p l e d g i n g and initiates other interA n s t a n d i g , R. Schubin, D. Pickering, N . Schutter, T.
The Inter-Fraternity Council is m a d e up of t w o m e m b e r s f r o m
sororities is the g o v e r n i n g b o d y
together
K. Bradsell, D. Gunn, T. Goodfellow, J. Koert, M.
I. F. C
Pan Hellenic
D.
Houzen,
f r a t e r n i t y activities.
FIRST R O W : C. Kan, G. Lee, G. Philips, H. Soo, R. Plaxton, B. V a n Lierop. SECOND
ROW:
Beatson,
N.
R. Bentz, E. A z e k a , V .
Walcott,
T. H u t a g a l v n g ,
Yeo,
L. Pletcher, T. Ravanti, R.
E. G i b s o n ,
N.
Nakayama,' K. Oae.
A . Larsen, H. Kinoshita, D. Etana, S. N d i m b o , A . Ting, S. Fumey, D. Huang. FOURTH R O W : L. Visscher, J. Peverly, AA. O e t j e n , M r . Heine, T. Poon, D. Brad, P. I r w i n , R. H u d n u t , L. Bartels.
THIRD R O W : L. Lam, J. Lam, C. H o g e n b o o m , M . N o n n e n m a c h e r , N. Larsen,
/. R. C.
The International Relations C l u b tries to b r o a d e n appreciation and u n d e r s t a n d i n g b e t w e e n students o f the U n i t e d States and various other countries represented on Hope's campus. T w o of its annual projects are the International S m o r g a s b o r d in w i n ter and the International N i g h t in s p r i n g .
mm
fKrin
'i
\
Student
Church
In a d d i t i o n to its n o w almost t r a d i t i o n a l D i m n e n t and Kletz
services
the
Student
Church
successfully
experi-
m e n t e d w i t h the Task Force organizational system this year. Small groups of students w e r e m o b i l i z e d to w o r k o n specific campus p r o b l e m s until they w e r e solved. The C o f f e e G r o u n d s Task Force f u l f i l l e d its mission of establishing an inexpensive on-campus scene f o r d i a l o g u e and entertainment. A n o t h e r Task Force was concerned w i t h small g r o u p encounters such as the sensitivity g r o u p s and the M a l c o l m X discussion g r o u p . Student Church sponsored spring trips took
students to
Brewton, Alabama,
N e w York City and Holland to p r o m o t e u n d e r s t a n d i n g of the p e o p l e and diversity o f the Church. Retreats
at C a m p
Geneva
and
Granhill,
and
week-
ends at the Ecumenical Institute in Chicago o f f e r e d students a chance to reassess themselves, their role in the Church and the Church's role in c o n t e m p o r a r y society.
Students take out an e v e n i n g f o r r e l a x a t i o n and g o o d conversation at the C o f f e e G r o u n d s in t h e basement of Durfee.
FRONT: E. Byers, J. Roos, C. Koterski, L. Fox, K. M i l l e r . BACK: B. Schreiber, J. Boonstra, R. Faulman, R. A d a m s , D. G o u w e n s , N. AAol.
KNEELING: E. A z e k a , N, N a k a y a m a , D. W i l l i a m s , F. H o o p e r , B. Ryzenga, L. S f u t z r i e m , K. G e r b e r . S T A N D I N G : R. B r a d l e y , E. M y e r s , A . VerSchure, R. Fylstra, M . V o l k e r s , K. Esmark, M r . M i k l e .
Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is an h o n o r society f o r
those w h o
excel in
Forensics. Forensics include Debate, E x t e m p o r e Discussion Speaking, O r a t o r y and Interpretative Reading. The
group
participated
in
Michigan
Intercollegiate
Speech
League events. National Pi Kappa Del-ta and invitational speech tournaments. Debaters a t t e n d e d the State Novice and State Debate Tournaments plus other d e b a t e t o u r n a m e n t s in the mid-west. N o r i k o Nakayama of Japan was the t o p orator this year, receiving t h e second place t r o p h y at a contest at Kellogg Comm u n i t y College in Battle Creek. Joan G r a z o w received an excellent rating in Discussion at the State Discussion Festival. Emilie A z e k a and Danny W i l l i a m s a t t e n d e d the National Pi Kappa
Delta C o n v e n t i o n
Azeka
received
at Tempe, A r i z o n a
an excellent
rating
in
with
Mr.
M i k l e . Miss
Interpretation
and
Miss
W i l l i a m s a superior rating in Discussion.
Emilie
Azeka
gives
the
e x c e l l e n t r a t i n g at t h e
Interpretive
Reading
which
won
an
N a t i o n a l Pi Kappa Delta C o n v e n t i o n .
99
CHEERLEADERS: Carol
Joy
Schrotenboer,
DeLong, Becky N y b o e r ,
Chris
D r o o g , Steve Van Pelt.
Yea Team The 1968-69 Hope College Cheerleading Squad had a busy year w i t h practices and b o t h h o m e and a w a y football and basketball games. M a n y n e w cheers w e r e t r i e d this year, o f t e n centered a r o u n d Hope's o w n Flying Dutchm a n , Steve Van Pelt. The squad kept school spirit h i g h despite losing seasons.
Curry,
Jill
Nyboer,
Fran Rinkus, M a r t i Slagh, J u d y
W.A.A.
FRONT R O W : J. Sebens,
L. Rehfeld, C. V a n W i e r e n , S. N e v i n s ,
B. G r a y , C.
Peacock,
K.
Eklin.
SECOND
ROW: P. Beck, C. R y n b r a n d t , L. Schlangen, C. Luidens,
The W o m e n ' s A t h l e t i c Association is g o v e r n e d b y the W . A . A . Board w h i c h is c o m p o s e d of w o m e n f r o m each of the classes. Miss Schipper and Miss
Parker
serve
as the
board
advisors.
AA. Z u i d e m a , C. Bache, J. Kastner. THIRD
ROW:
J.
Kubitskey, L. Kozel, S. Nichols, J. M o r g a n , B. Tanis, M . K u y p e r , B. Tein, D. Laug.
The
w o m e n of Hope's campus have an o p p o r t u n i t y to participate on f i v e intercollegiate teams: f i e l d hockey, basketball, v o l l e y b a l l , archery and tennis. In a d d i t i o n the b o a r d sponsors a w i d e variety of intramurals w h i c h serve m a i n l y as breaks f r o m the s t u d y i n g routine. This year intramural volleyball included teams f r o m each of the sororities. A l o n g w i t h k e e p i n g Hope's w o m e n physically f i t , participation on any of the intercollegiate teams offers the o p p o r t u n i t y to visit other schools.
F.C.A. The
Fellowship
Athletes
of
is a g r o u p
Christian of
college
athletes w h o are b o u n d together by their athletic ability and the wish
for
an
understanding
of
athletics in a Christian perspective. Its m e m b e r s serve the college c o m m u n i t y t h r o u g h the selling of programs at f o o t b a l l and basketball games and speaking in the area o n w h a t it means to be a Christian athlete.
J. Debreceni, N. Bowles, B. Schreiber, C. Bultman, B. H a v e m a n .
101
FRONT ROW: C. Fennema, M . van Reken, A . Stephens, C. Serum. SECOND
T.
ROW: Dr. L. Beach, B. Ives, S. H o o k , C. Koterski. THIRD ROW:
V a n d e B u n t e , J. Piers, D. W o n g .
F. Faber,
Roberts,
B.
Psi Chi is the national honor society in Psychology. M e m of
Hope's
chapter
are
invited
R. Veenstra.
FOURTH
ROW:
E. W i t h e r s p o o n ,
Psych Club
Psi Chi bers
Faulman,
to
accompany
The Psychology Club, in its second year, is a loosely
the
structured o r g a n i z a t i o n w h i c h
aims to initiate, stimulate,
and
and foster interest in, and to increase u n d e r s t a n d i n g of,
to participate in staff meetings. This year the chapter co-
p s y c h o l o g y as a study. To carry out these aims, the cluu
sponsored the Psychology O p e n House. The initiation ban-
sponsored m o n t h l y speakers on a w i d e variety of subjects;
Psychology staff to various professional conventions
q u e t in N o v e m b e r had as guest speaker Dr. Floyd Westen-
Rev.
d o r p f r o m Pine Rest Christian Hospital. In the spring the
M u e l l e r on the W h i t e Freedom School; Dr. B r o w n on stu-
Hillegonds
and
Dr.
Brown
on
premarital
sex;
Dr.
chapter sent t w o m e m b e r s , Camella S e r u m and M a r y van
dent suicide; Dr. Scholten on normal ch i l d r e n ; Mrs. Van-
Reken to a Psi Chi Paper-Reading Session at A l m a College.
d e r w e l and Mrs. Paarlberg on the exceptional child in Holland; Dr. A u g e n s t e i n on m i n d m a n i p u l a t i o n . The club sponsored a fall Psychology O p e n House to interest students in p s y c h o l o g y as a major f i e l d . A spring o u t i n g to the G r a n d Rapids
Area
Psychological
Association's
A c t i o n " c o n v e n t i o n was also sponsored.
"Psychology
in
D.
itamimmi
Z l
smaiv
mKmm-tmm
r w i l
i
vy-
â&#x20AC;˘*
FRONT: Dr. Fried, D. H a v i n g a , J. DeGraaf, T. L i g g e t t , C. AAarr, D. Dr.
Luidens, M . Clark.
VandeLinde,
BACK:
G.
K. Jones,
Arwady,
B.
Phi Alpha
C. Schoneck, K. Q u i s t ,
Timmer,
L.
Visscher,
AA.
VanderLaan.
Theta
Phi A l p h a Theta, the h o n o r a r y national fraternity for students of history, is dedicated to the adv a n c e m e n t of the study of history at Hope College. M e m b e r s have c o m p l e t e d 12 hours of hist o r y w i t h a B average or better and have earned a B or better in t w o - t h i r d s of their other courses. Phi A l p h a M a r y a n n Brvenik,
Dan V o g e l , A l
Pedersen, A r i e n e Stehlik, and
Theta activities this year included
receptions f o r several visiting lecturers in history
H a r o l d K a m m , President.
and the presentation of b o o k prizes to underclassmen w h o d i d o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k
in history. Dr.
David Clark served as advisor to the g r o u p , w h i c h was led b y President G e o r g e A r w a d y , Vice-Presi-
mm THEONE! i
d e n t David Havinga and Secretary-Treasurer Barb Timmer. The final event of the year was the induction of 13 n e w m e m b e r s into the o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r the c o m i n g year.
f
Young Republicans The Hope College Republican Club, w i t h
150
m e m b e r s , c o n t i n u e d as one of the largest campus organizations this year. The College Republicans w e r e active on-campus as w e l l as o f f campus. Club m e m b e r s canvassed Holland for the N i x o n - A g n e w ticket and m a n n e d telephones and v o t i n g registration lists d u r i n g the N o v e m b e r contest. O n e on-campus m e e t i n g feat u r e d the O t t a w a
County
Republican Chairman
and another w e l l - a t t e n d e d m e e t i n g f e a t u r e d Congressman G u y V a n d e r Jagt, a Hope alumnus. The year was c l i m a x e d by the club's attendance at the State Convention.
103
KNEELING: A , Larsen, R. Bentz, D. Dings, N. G o m e z , OND
Spanish Club
D. Boorsma. SEC-
R O W : Mrs. Castillo, K. Braun, Miss W a g g , N . Emerson, D. D o t t e r ,
L. W h i t e m a n .
THIRD
ROW:
Dr.
Weller,
A.
Arredondo,
R.
Hansen,
Parker, N . Johnson, R. B r a d l e y .
The Spanish Club met once each m o n t h this year. Highlights of the year i n c l u d e d the annual Christmas party for
R.
H u d n u t , J. Schrotenboer, M . H o w e l l , E. G i b s o n , L. Bartels, N. Ryswick, P.
local Spanish-speaking chil-
d r e n and the International Discotheque. The Discotheque was created b y all of the Hope language students. The Julianna Room was decorated as a n i g h t club. Typical hors d'oeuvres of the various countries w e r e served and music f r o m the lands represented was played. This p r o v e d an interesting e v e n i n g f o r all l a n g u a g e students and f o r the Spanish Club in particular.
Sigma Delta Pi The H o p e Chapter of the National Spanish Honorary Fraternity is Epsilon Pi. Junior standing, the c o m p l e t i o n of one year of Spanish literature and a B average in Spanish w i t h a B-minus overall average are r e q u i r e d f o r m e m b e r s h i p . A t the M a y m e e t i n g this year Rosalie H u d n u t read a paper she had p r e p a r e d c o m p a r i n g c o n t e m p o r a r y Spanish and M e x i c a n novels. The Hope Chapter w i l l
iâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;
start fresh next year as all f i v e m e m b e r s this year w e r e g r a d u a t i n g Seniors.
SEATED: R, H u d n u t , N . Emerson, A . VerSchure, J. Schrotenboer. S T A N D I N G : Miss W a g g , Dr. W e l l e r , Mrs. Castillo.
French Club
FRONT
ROW:
P.
Irwin,
Strachan. SECOND R O W : Nonnenmacher.
D. W e i s s f l o g ,
A.
Larsen, R.
R. Folkert, N . Larsen, Miss
Bard,
L.
Hull, M .
The French C l u b had an active year. They sponsored a m o v i e "La Tete Centre les M u r s " on campus
in
February.
Trips
to
the
Art
Institute
in
Pi Delta Phi
Chicago and to a French play at W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n University w e r e u n d e r t a k e n . The club also e n j o y e d p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the International Discotheque h e l d in the Julianna Room.
Gamma tional
Mu
French
is the
local chapter
honorary
fraternity.
of
the
Initiation
naof
advanced upperclassmen students was held this s p r i n g . Mrs. Beulah Maris acted as sponsor to the g r o u p this year.
SEATED: N. Emerson, B. S k i d m o r e . STANDING:
J.
Hoor,
M.
Drolen,
M.
Yzenbaard,
Riether, Mrs.
Maris,
L.
ten
E. Franco,
P. I r w i n , J. H i n k a m p .
105
274
mm -
German Club Each year the G e r m a n Club celebrates the Oktober dirndl
kleids
Fast, graced b y madchens and
in
an authentic G e r m a n
band. A t Christmas t i m e the club w e n t c a r o l i n g , s i n g i n g the carols in G e r m a n . The G e r m a n Club is o p e n to all interested students. SEATED: P. Klain, T. B r u g g i n k , B. C o o k . S T A N D I N G : R. Plaxton, M . Elden, P. A d a m s , J. K o o i m a n , J. Hildeb r a n d , P. Lang.
FRONT R O W : J, H i l d e b r a n d , M . Z andee, P. A d a m s , L. Jones, H. H o l f h u i s . SECOND R O W : J. Piper, M . M i z e v i t z , M . Z u i d e m a , P. Lang. THIRD R O W : P. Klain, R. Reynen, B. G r a y , J. Braat, D. VanBeek.
Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi A l p h a is c o m p o s e d of outs t a n d i n g students in the f i e l d of G e r m a n . In A p r i l
an initiation b a n q u e t at w h i c h
several students presented speeches on G e r m a n topics was held. The club also sponsored and a t t e n d e d G e r m a n plays.
106
FRONT R O W : M r . W h e e l e r , A . Hazen, L. P r o v o , E. Franco, H. V a n d e k e m p , L. W i f f , M r s . W h e e l e r . SECOND R O W : T. B r o w n , D. M a t t h e w s , D. Breen, K. Kleyn, J.
Kearns.
THIRD
ROW:
J.
Zavacky,
K.
Dykhuis,
B. Flier, J.
D o o r l a g , D. Paterick, R. Borst, C. B i g e l o w .
Eta Sigma Phi Hope's G a m m a Rho Chapter honors o u t s t a n d i n g students in the languages and literature of ancient Greece and Rome, and seeks to p r o m o t e interest in the f i e l d of classical studies. The past year saw the a d v e n t of M r . and Mrs. D. B. W h e e l e r , w h o rem o d e l l e d the academic p r o g r a m in Classics and served as hosts and companions in social g a t h e r i n g s and a t r i p to A n n A r b o r , w h e r e f i v e m e m bers saw a m o d e r n version of Aristophanes' Lysistrata. Encouraged b y recent d e v e l o p m e n t s , Hope's classical scholars anticipate increased m e m b e r s h i p and enthusiasm as t i m e goes on.
Math Club In order to b r o a d e n its v i e w of mathematics,
the
Math
Club
invites
guest
speakers f r o m various universities and corporations to present talks o n d i f f e r e n t or unusual
phases
of
math.
speakers this year w e r e Klampkin, Ford M o t o r A.
S.
Chief
Research
Co., M r .
Hansen,
Inc.,
Among
Dr. M u r r a y Scientist
Orvilie and
the S. for
Beattie of
Mr.
Thomas
Kimes, C h a i r m a n of the Mathematics Dep a r t m e n t at A u s t i n College in Sherman, Texas. The M a t h Club also presents diff e r e n t vocational o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r mathematics majors. FRONT R O W :
D. Rigg, P. M a l m b o r g , D. G r i t . SECOND
ROW:
L. AAehnert, S. Curtis, P. W i e r s m a , N . B r o w n , D. Lampman, P. Lang. THIRD ROW: M r . W h i t t l e , Dr. Folkert, Dr. V a n d e r v e l d e , Dr. Tanis, M r . Sherburne.
Business and Economics Tribute W e of t h e Business and
Economics Club w o u l d
like to
pay
t r i b u t e to t w o professors of the Economics and Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Department. A d e b t of g r a t i t u d e is f e l t b y all w h o studied under Dr. A d r i a n Klaasen and Dr. Kenneth Weller. Dr. Klaasen passed a w a y last fall after s e r v i n g the College f o r m a n y years. Dr. W e l l e r w i l l be leaving the C h a i r m a n s h i p of and Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
the
Economics
D e p a r t m e n t at Hope to assume a
n e w position as President of Central College. M a n y of the nations present and f u t u r e business leaders studied under these t w o capable educators. W e of the Business and Economics Club salute these t w o past professors of Hope's Economics and Business A d ministration Department.
108
FRONT SECOND Ronda,
ROW: ROW: E.
J.
Capron,
L. H e r b i g ,
B. S k i d m o r e ,
Franco,
R.
C.
Welscott,
L. t e n
Hoogstra, C.
Hoor,
J.
Drolen.
AA. Y z e n b a a r d ,
Whitney,
Dr.
B.
Hollenbach.
English Honors The English Honor Society is Hope's chapter of Lambda lota Tau, an international h o n o r society f o r those w h o s h o w academic excellence in the f i e l d of English. M e m bers are selected o n the basis o f academic achievement and
interest.
Some of
the
organization's
activities
this
year included discussion of m e m b e r s ' papers and participat i o n in discussions of The
moderator
for
English faculty
the o r g a n i z a t i o n
J o h n Hollenbach, C h a i r m a n of
m
m e m b e r s ' papers. this year
was
Dr.
the English D e p a r t m e n t .
Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha
Epsilon
Delta
is an
international
pre-
medical h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y . Speakers at the meetings include local doctors and p u b l i c health officials w h o talk concerning their realm of interest and answer questions posed by the students a b o u t the profession in general. Such a society allows t h e s t u d e n t to see the chosen profession.
various
aspects
of
his
KNEELING: D. W e s t v e e r , J. Kemink, L. Berens. SECOND R O W : C. Tempas, H. K a m m , L. M u m f o r d , C. L u d w i c k , C. W e r l e y , P. VanPernis, B. Bates, D. Powers. THIRD R O W : C. Brandman, B. Eraser, K. Schroeder, G. M u l d e r , S. Baker.
FIRST ROW: ROW:
G.
C.
N e w c o m b , C. Tempas, C. W e r l e y , J. M o r g a n . SECOND
Sullivan,
C.
Gauntlett,
Kleyn, K. Wilson. THIRD R O W :
F.
Lam,
P.
Fulton,
M.
T. Kooistra, J. Toothaker,
Butterfield,
K.
Dr. Brady, T.
H a r m e l i n k , R. Bates, P. VanPernis, T. Thomas, T. W o o d b y , R. Bruggers, P. Paplawsky.
Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society composed of students b o u n d b y a c o m m o n interest in the biological sciences. Highlights of the year included trips to the b i o l o g y f i e l d station near Castle -Park and several trips to the Chicago M u s e u m of Natural Sciences.
110
KNEELING;
D.
Kolkman,
J.
delly,
M.
Younger.
SECOND
ROW:
N.
Peterson,
D.
Sfoepker, N . Foster, E. Cossar, J. Seise, J. G r e e n e , M . Boonstra, J. Schvetz. THIRD ROW: R. Hansen, N . Steele, J. Lyons, B. Gaydos, P. Braat, A . Scheffel, P. B r o w n , W . W i n s h i p , B. Chandler.
Nuance Society A n e w o r g a n i z a t i o n on campus this year, the Nuance Jennings.
Society They
was sang
directed light
by
Mr.
popular
Norman music
in-
c l u d i n g B r o a d w a y s h o w tunes. The Nuance Society
made
three
appearances
this
year.
They
presented a f i f t e e n m i n u t e p r o g r a m on WKZO-TV in January, sang a concert in South Haven, and presented a Creole Mass
as part
of
the
Latin
American Festival sponsored b y Cultural A f f a i r s .
Sinfonia The
lota O m e g a
Chapter
T. W o r k i n g , E. D o b b i n , P. W a l t h e r , J. Foster, B. Formsma.
of
Phi M u
A l p h a Sinfonia, national h o n o r a r y professional
music
fraternity,
is
housed
in
fflSi
Hope's N y k e r k Hall of Music. Under faculty
advisor
Charles
Aschbrenner,
the
chapter d i d its best to f u r t h e r the cause of music
in
America,
and
particularly
on
Hope's campus. W o r t h y of note w e r e the February concert
by
the
Grand
Rapids
Y o u t h S y m p h o n y , sponsored by Sinfonia, and the second annual Spring Sinfonia Concert, w h i c h was g i v e n in the chapel in M a y .
s
in
1. N . Baker 2. D. Barnett 3. L. Berrevoets 4. B. Beyer 5. A . Bloor 6. L Bonacquist 7. AA. Boonstra 8. B. Boote 9. J. B o r g m a n 10. D. Braat 11. D. Breen 12. J. B u m f o r d 13. L. B u t t e r w o r t h 14. D. C l i n t o n 15. J. Crellin 16. S. C u t t i n g 17. S. Daniels 18. B. DeHaan 19. R. Elzinga 20. H. Evers 21. R. D e l v i n 22. J. Drolen 23. J. D r o o g 24. D. Dykstra 2 5 . D. French 26. B. Gaydos 27. B. G l e i c h m a n n 28. N . G o m a z 29. S. Goossen 30. H. H a m l i n 31. R. Hansen 32. P. H i l b i l i n k 33. L Hill 34. S. H o f f m a n
112
35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51.
C. H o g e n b o o m T. H o n d o r p K. H u b b a r d L Hughes R. H u h t a n e n G. I m m i k M. Jalving J. Jensma H. Keeler S. Kiahr S. Knights AA. Knoper A . Kollen AA. K r a y b i l l D. Laug C. Law C. Leimbach
52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68.
A . Lemmer F. Lievense J. Loetzer P. Luttmann S. AAidavaine J. AAoore J. AAorehouse H. Nelmes P. N e v e n h o v e n K. Nienhuis D. N y b o e r T. Nyhuis K. Page C. Peacock N . Peterson G. Pride AA. Ray
69. N. Rayner 70. G. Renkes 71. F. Rinkus 72. S. Ristau 73. K. Roman 74. N. Rosema 75. AA. R y n b r a n d t 76. J. Santefort 77. K. Schra 78. J. Siderius 79. G. Sittser 80. D. Smith 81. K. Smith 82. C. Swart 8 3 . J. Sweers 84. R. TenClay 85. L. ten Hoor 86. P. Thompson 87. A . Ting 88. C. V a n d e r B r o e k 89. R. V a n d e r B u r g h 90. W V a n d e r B y l 91. AA. V a n d e r W e r p 92. AA. Van Hoesen 93. L V a n Ry 94. F. Van Sloten 95. E. V e r d u i n 96. W . Visscher 97. AA. V i s w a t 98. N. W a l l e n d a l 99. P. Wiersma 100. W . W i l s o n 101. AA. Winchester 102. C. Y f f
College Chorus This year the College Chorus was again ably conducted by Professor Roger Davis, w i t h Bill W i l son, Student Accompanist. The Chorus is an outstanding
musical organization, o p e n to any
terested Hope student. This year, besides
inper-
f o r m i n g in Chapel and at Student Church, the Chorus p e r f o r m e d , w i t h the string orchestra, the Cantata "The Infant Jesus" for Christmas Vespers. In M a r c h , in a special sacred concert, they perf o r m e d "The Passion A c c o r d i n g to St. M a t t h e w . "
1. K. Bacon 2. G. Bailey 3. P. Bedard 4. J. Benedict 5. D. B r o w n 6. W . C h a n d l e r 7. E. Cossar 8. J. Cronk 9. R. DeBoer 10. J. Debreceni 11. B. DeHart 12. L. DeYoung 13. D. Formsma 14. L. Fox 15. K. G r a n b e r g 16. B. Greer 17. C. G r i f f e n 18. R. G u t w e i n 19. T. Henderson 20. T. H i l d e b r a n d t 21. E. Hook 22. D. Hymans 23. P. I n k p e n 24. S. J a l v i n g 25. L. Johnson 26. M . J o l i n g 27. J. Keizer 28. S. Korstange 29. T. Liggett 30. J. Luben 31. J. Lucius 32. J. Lyons
33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63.
D. M a t t h e w s K. AAol N. AAol J. M u l d e r D. N a y l o r C. Neckers M. Oonk G. Phillips R. Plaxton R. Pott J. Proli E. Rens B. Ryzenga J. Seise B. Tanis J. Taylor M Tiezzi E. Tobert B. Traas R. V a n d e r B u r g h D. VanderSchaaf J. Van H o u z e n B. Van Lierop J. V o o g d P. W a l t h e r M . Weessies D. W i l l i a m s A. Wilson C. W i l t e r d i n k R. W i t t e r M . Yzenbaard
Chapel Choir This spring the Chapel
Choir made
its
16th
annual
tour. Under Dr. Robert Cavanaugh's direction, the choir appeared in concert t h r o u g h o u t the M i d w e s t , including cities in M i c h i g a n , Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Besides p e r f o r m i n g on their tour, the choir sang at Chapel, Stud e n t Church services, Christmas Vespers, participated in Convocation and Baccalaureate, and in M a y gave a f i n e concert at h o m e f r o m the w o r k s p e r f o r m e d on tour.
113
Violin:
E. Kulp, J. Aleccia, S. Bosman, M . B r o w n , C. B u t t e n m i l l e r , H. Hamlin,
B.
Ritsema,
S.
B
Mackey,
M.
Stuart.
Flute:
P. T o w e r .
Rutledge,
D.
Bossenbroek, C.
Gauntlett,
Bassoon.-
M.
Stassen,
J.
Traylor,
E. W i n t e r .
K.
Nordskog,
J.
Kubitskey,
L.
Bushouse,
B.
DeHart,
Schmidt,
T. Crandali, K. A u s t i n . Trombone:
D.
Hinderer.
French
Viola:
S.
K. V a n A k e n ,
B. Horn:
Renner. T.
D.
DeVries, D.
Oboe:
Working,
D. D i e v e n d o r f , P. Carlson, D. Pickering.
Karle, L.
VanArk,
L .Koehler,
Dekker, S.
Knights.
B. W a i v o o r d ,
F.
L. Crandali, Bass:
J. Jensma,
K.
Leese, D.
K.
Norlin,
Nadler,
Buurma,
P. W h i t e .
R. O o s t e r h o f ,
P. Selover,
K.
Clarinet:
Browning, J.
W.
E. D o b b i n . Percussion:
M.
Berry, R. Schofield,
Page, Cello:
R. Grahmann,
Kooiman,
S. W i n d o v e r , J. M o r e h o u s e , AA. Katt, P. P a p l o w s k y . Trumpet: Tuba:
K.
Rider. J.
G.
Sonnega,
B. Formsma,
L. VanDyke.
Orchestra "Music, of all the liberal arts, has the greatest influence over the passions, and is that to w h i c h the legislator o u g h t to give
the
greatest
encouragement." Napoleon
This year's Hope College Orchestra, above, was once again under the d e f t directorship of Robert Ritsema. The orchestra increased in size this year, and also advanced its status t h r o u g h excellence in performance. Besides its regular series of concerts on campus, the orchestra was invited to p e r f o r m f o r the conference of M i c h i g a n State Band and Orchestra Association directors at the University of M i c h i g a n in January.
The H o p e College Concert Band, b e l o w , is directed by p i q u a n t Robert Cecil. The band was always present at games to bolster the school spirit, b u t it was
at its artistic
best in concert.
Its
first concert p e r f o r m a n c e was at the H o m e c o m i n g Kletz Concert. " M u s i c is the h a r m o n i o u s voice of cre-
A t the second of the three regular campus concerts, Robert Nagel, solo t r u m p e t e r w i t h the N e w York Brass Q u i n t e t , was the f e a t u r e d
ation; an echo of the invisible w o r l d ; one
soloist a n d g u e s t conductor. In A p r i l the b a n d gave a concert
note of the d i v i n e concord w h i c h the en-
tour t h r o u g h o u t M i c h i g a n .
tire
universe
is
destined
one
day
to
sound." AAazzini
Band Clarinet:
J. K o o i m a n , P. T o w e r , B. W e l t y , P. Lang, J. Sonnega, R. Green, D.
Tappert,
P.
Parker,
derer. Bass Clarinet: Trumpet:
J.
Bergmann.
Flute:
S.
R. Pender, E. V a n g o l e n .
B. Formsma.
T
Crandall,
K. A u s t i n ,
Bilyeu,
M.
Viswat,
Contrabass M.
Clarinet:
t'Hoen,
D. D i e v e n d o r f , R. TenClay, P. Carlson. B. A u c h e r m a n , G. P. A d a m s , S. Bosman, AA. Berry, R. S c h o f i e l d , L. V a n D y k e .
M.
B.
DeHart,
Howitt,
L. DeYoung.
Kucera.
Phillips.
French
Baritone:
J.
C. G a u n t l e t t . Saxophone: Horn:
Foster, Oboe:
S.
Fortuin,
A.
J. Jensma, G.
S. M e d e n d o r p ,
T.
VanPlank, Conway.
Welscott,
B.
Chandler,
Bassoon: N.
R.
Plaxton,
AA. Schmidt,
Everson,
A.
D.
Bloor, S.
P. Hin-
Klahr.
T. W o r k i n g , S. W i n d o v e r , AA Katt, D. Barnett, J. AAorehouse. Trombone:
P. Walsh, G. Leppla. Tuba:
E. D o b b i n , D. H o w d ,
R. V a n D o r e n . Percussion:
V I O L I N S : S. Bosman, R. O o s t e r h o f ,
L. Koehler, F. Leese, D. Stassen, S.
Rutledge, E. W i n t e r , H. Hamlin. VIOLAS: S, DeVries, L. Crandall. CELLOS: D. Mackey, K. N o r d s k o g , M . Bossenbroek. BASS: K. Buurma. FLUTES; C. Gauntlett,
B.
Renner.
OBOES:
B.
Walvoord,
P.
White.
CLARINETS:
HORNS:
T.
W o r k i n g , S. W i n d o v e r . TRUMPETS: B. Formsma, K. Austin. T I M P A N I : Crandall.
Kooiman,
P. T o w e r .
BASSOONS:
D.
Hinderer,
M.
T.
J.
Symphonette This year the S y m p h o n e t t e p e r f o r m e d n i m b l y
under the
baton of
Professor
Robert Ritsema. The g r o u p shared a concert in December w i t h the Band and split a concert w i t h the Hope Orchestra in M a y . But the main reason f o r existence was the Symphonette's 15th A n n u a l Spring Tour. It is t h r o u g h such tours that Hope College is able to keep in touch w i t h s u p p o r t i n g churches t h r o u g h o u t the country, and at the same t i m e p r o v i d e an e x a m p l e of the excellent musical talent w h i c h can be f o u n d at the small college level. This year the Symphonette w e n t East, w i t h concerts in M i c h i g a n , O h i o , Pennsylvania, N e w York and N e w Jersey. Student soloists included Susan Bosman, Frank Leese, and Barbara Mackey in a Concerto Grosso, Bruce Formsma and Tim Crandall in a Trumpet Concertine; both w o r k s w e r e by Corelli. Carol Gauntlett p e r f o r m e d a M o z a r t Flute Concerto w h i l e Barbara W a l v o o r d , D r e w Hinderer, Julie Kooiman and T h o m W o r k i n g p e r f o r m e d a Sinfonia Concertante, also b y M o z a r t . It was a most successful and enjoyable tour f o r all.
116
Schmidt.
FRONT: K. A u s t i n , T. C r a n d a l l , D. D i e v e n d o r f , J. Carlson, R. TenClay, B. A u c k e r m a n . BACK: J, Foster, B. Chandler, T. Welscott, AA. Van
Lente, A .
Bloor, J. Greene.
Under the direction of
Robert Cecil and student leader Tim
Crandall, the Hope College Stage Band steadily i m p r o v e d all year. The g r o u p was also m o r e active. In January the Stage Band ap-
Stage Band
peared in a concert w i t h Ed S u m m e r l i n and Don Heckman, jazz musicians f r o m N e w York. The Stage Band also appeared w i t h the Hope College Band on its spring tour in A p r i l . The year was b r o u g h t to a close w i t h a concert on campus at the e n d of A p r i l . Besides reading music w r i t t e n in the jazz i d i o m , several of the members e x p e r i m e n t e d
with
improvising
solos. N e x t
year
for
the first t i m e m e m b e r s of the Stage Band w i l l receive college credit f o r p l a y i n g in the g r o u p .
117
FRONT
ROW:
R.
Holtz,
E.
Haulenbeek,
B. A l e x a n d e r ,
R.
Hopkins,
A.
Bloor, E. Davis, J. Hollendonner. MIDDLE ROW: K. Pontus, D. VanDyken, S. Livesay, D. H o w i t t , S. AAidavaine, B. G o r d o n , S. Tucker, B. Michalak, P.
Yentema,
D.
McCullough,
N.
Becker.
BACK
ROW:
G.
Leppla,
B.
Scott, R. Gasero, H. Keeler, M. Kraybill, O. Bundy, L. Shipp, G. Stuart, W . M e r t z , M. Kucera
WTAS The
year
1968-69,
an
outstanding
one
tor
WTAS, witnessed such achievements as affiliation with
the M u t u a l
Broadcasting System;
operation facilitated
by
rebroadcast of
24-hour WZZM-
FM; total campus reception; and the ever-popular w e e k l y p r o d u c t i o n of the Six-Ten Soundsational Survey. To sum it up: WTAS has finally e m e r g e d as
a top
communications
medium
on
Hope's
campus.
WTAS Executive Board: FRONT ROW: B. Green, S. Palmer, E. Myers. MIDDLE ROW: A. Aardsma
(General M a n a g e r ) ,
R. TenClay, L. DeYoung, H. Dana. TOP: C. Rowell.
118
Opus Opts for Originals
The
1968-1969
Schoeneck,
B.
OPUS Ronda,
Angstadt, managing
staff
included:
C.
editor-in-chief,
R.
editor,
R. Steinhorst,
J. H i l d e b r a n d , a n d G. Phillips, art e d i t o r .
This
year
OPUS cooperated
with
the
Black
Coalition in sponsoring a Reading of Black Poetry in the Little Theatre. The staff also issued the annual edition of OPUS, f e a t u r i n g
poetry, prose,
graphics, and photographs. OPUS also presented a lecture on submissions for the Eerdmans A w a r d s for best Prose and Poetry.
anchor Student Voice on Campus
Anchor
editor-in-chief
story w i t h mately
responsible f o r
time-consuming that
Managing
Editor
to figure h o w was
responsible
straight
year
Dick A n g s t a d t
shows Janice
d e e p a picture w i l l g o
and
for
the
anchor's
participated
in
in the
layout all
for
editorial
Bakker
George
anchor
Arwady
discusses
reporter Jean DeGraff. G e o r g e was
weekly
reported,
all
phases of
task, and criticized
the
stood
or
a
ulti-
complex, behind
all
commended.
how
paper. Dick the
fourth
board
de-
N e w s Editor Garrett DeGraff ( l e f t ) and Don Luidens w r i t e headlines "just
the
right
length"
on
a Wednesday
night.
Garrett,
one
of
the f o u r members of the editorial board, was responsible for gathering campus news and assigning reporters t o cover it.
120
; f f '
MT
/
Assistant
News
problem
with
read
copy
Editor Jan
during
the
w h i c h puts the anchor
Assistant Editor Tom H i l d e b r a n d t prepares a
waxed
correction
during
paste-up
operation
Thursday Zeeland
Record.
Tom
the
wrote
all-day at
the
many
edi-
Lynn Jones
Dzurina. early
photographers
Erikson
pose
darkroom
discusses
Smith
(left)
stages
of
Wednesday
the
and
a
copyreading
Lynn
Koop
night
also
operation
t o b e d each Thursday at 4:00 a.m.
Anchor
The
(standing)
Kathy
ready staff,
p r i n t e d all the anchor
Jeanne
for
Salberg,
action
headed
to
by
Don
cover Don,
any
took,
Page
and
campus
Larry event.
developed
and
photographs.
torials and key n e w s stories.
The task of the w e e k l y student newspaper, the anchor, d e n t b o d y of
is to i n f o r m the stu-
campus activities and to
lead student o p i n i o n on campus developments.
Having
been
A m e r i c a n rating f o r the anchor
awarded its w o r k
an
Ail-
last year,
tackled head-on all the prob-
lems of
campus
life. The
courses,
athletic
policy,
relevancy
freedom
of
from
outside pressure, the quality of student government
and
the
independence
of
campus organizations w e r e only
a few
of the issues o n w h i c h the anchor
spoke
this year. O f t e n controversial, the anchor balanced objective r e p o r t i n g w i t h opinionated editorials, critiques and columns. Operation center of a staff of some sixty students, the anchor, o f f i c e in the basement of Graves was the site of aroundthe-clock
activity
culminating
each
Fri-
M
Milestone Covers Year's
;
Story
The copy is as i m p o r t a n t as the pictures in t e l l i n g the Immik
year's story; G e r r y
and Shirley
Curtis t y p e d
w h a t Thorn W o r k i n g a n d M a r y Elden w r o t e .
Tim Crandall section. the
and
Susie
Bruce Formsma e d i t e d the
Bosman
underclassmen
year's learned
Milestone her
ranged all of
way the
identified
pictures.
and
Barta,
next
editor,
wrote
faculty
copy
and
ar ound
while
Sharon
Fortuin
new
faculty
Barbara
sports
alphabetized
pictures.
ar-
*
Bonnie Everts d e s i g n e d the endsheets f o r this year's book and Bev Greer designed and w r o t e t h e copy f o r the o p e n i n g section.
i
22
i
Dan Saul spent m a n y pictures
for
this
hours t a k i n g
year's
Milestone.
and developing The
majority
of
the pictures used are Dan's w o r k .
These
advertising
during
the
fall.
salesmen Pat
learned
Priscoe,
Skip
their
way
a ro u n d
Rothenbuhler,
Dan
town Vogel,
Jan Blakely and Jan Sevener all w o r k e d hard. Dan also h e l p e d with
the o r g a n i z a t i o n
For
editor
Lynda
pictures.
Crandall
there
wasn't
much
time
f o r ice skating. The year was f u l l o f w o n d e r i n g w h e r e 1000 pictures a n d all t h a t copy w o u l d come f r o m .
The
1969 Milestone
is the largest everâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;312
pages. It takes a lot of hours to complete each page but the staff cooperated f u l l y and around deadline times the lights b u r n e d late. W e ' v e tried some n e w
ideas along w i t h the
o l d this year. Notice the Greek section and the n e w , clearer w a y of i d e n t i f y i n g those pictured. W e ' r e again using division pages; the effect is called art conversion and is used to carry the cover t h e m e into the book itself. There are many possibilities w h e n one looks at yearbooks f r o m across the country and w e hope that f u t u r e editions w i l l see even m o r e changes in the Milestone.
Carol G a u n t l e t t i n d e x e d the b o o k w h i l e Julie K o o i m a n made business
layouts a n d Peggy
manager,
handled the
Adams,
advertising
Hope is . . .
belonging
Songs,
flowers,
and
cheers
spring pledges.
Pledges '68 b l i n d l y w o r k their w a y u p the ropes t o a c t i v i t y .
W\ j i
W i n t e r carnival
and it's o f f t o t h e races
. . . d o g sled races, that is.
n.f:*
for
smiling
â&#x20AC;˘ 1. Carol Pearce 2. Sue Hoerner
28. Linda D r aft 29. Dottie Breen
3. Pat K o r p i k
30. Becky A n d e r s o n
4. Sarah Van Pernis
31. Corrine Havinga
5. Shirley Curtis
32. Carol L u d w i c k
6. Eileen Reus
33. M a r g o Kasmersky
7. Hilary Everett
34. M e r e d i t h Jensen
8. Carol Rynbrandt
35. Lynne G i r o d
9. Diane Hymans 10. Nathalee Roelofs
36. Sally Phillips 37. Beth B u r g g r a f
11. Gay Ritzema
38. Jane V a n d e r Stoep
12. Elaine K i d d
39. Jill Risser
13. Jan Sebens
40. Jane Ludema
14. Jan Dzurina
41. Joan H i n k a m p
15. Nanci A l i i g o o d
42. Linda Rehfeld
16. Barbi Shostal
43. Brenda De Grosa
17. Lois B u t t e r w o r t h
44. Jan V a n d e r Jagt
18. Sue Pikkaart
45. Melissa Becker
19. Delcene Fuller
46. Marcia Herrema
20. Marsha AAasny
47. Pat De Boer
21. Kathy Leet
48. Ellen Kulp
22. Jan Ver W y s
49. Dorinda Kelsey
23. Carol G a u n t l e t t
50. Barb Ryzenga
24. Eva Safar
51. M e l a n i e Vickers
25. Sherry M e d e n d o r p
52. Carrie Van W i e r e n
26. M a r y R y n b r a n d t
53. Cheryl Hulst
27. Deanna Burke
Alpha Phi First semester was cleaned up in a hurry as A l p h a Phi took second place in H o m e c o m i n g float c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h our " D u t c h Cleanser." W e sped by Thanksg i v i n g and Christmas w o r k i n g hard to finish our room before semester exams. Soon w e w e r e w e l c o m i n g back our Eastern and European travelers at the M i d n i g h t Interlude f o r m a l held at the Holiday Inn. Pledging kept us busy at m i d t e r m e x a m t i m e as w e " h o o k e d " 14 super pledges " o n a f e e l i n g o f A l p h a Phi," w h o s h o w e d their w o r t h at i n f o r m a l and houseparty e n t e r t a i n m e n t (as w e l l as t h r o u g h several devious surprises). Seniors gave a f a r e w e l l lit m e e t i n g and p r o v i d e d a f e w surprises of their o w n ! M a y b r o u g h t , along w i t h " s h o w e r s " and f l o w e r s and 500 hoagies, t w o new M o r t a r Boards and a M a y Day Court m e m b e r to A l p h a Phi. The i n f o r m a l was held at the Castle this year and w i t h its t h e m e of A q u a r i u s , w e discovered that one c o m m o n b o n d â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A l p h a Phi is the one. It's a small w o r l d after all.
The w o m e n of Delta Phi g o t into the
DD fl S flj
g r o o v e this year w i t h a fall rush and then f o u n d themselves in the annual dilemmaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;deciding on a t h e m e f o r the Homecoming
float.
chickenwire emerged,
Out mess
of
a paper the
symbolizing
great the
macheGuru
"Changing
M i n d " in Changing Times. Delphis captured the scholastic t r o p h y at Homecoming. A f t e r f o r m a l initiation, Delphis put
1. M a r g a r e t Knooihuizen
26. Janice Huizinga
2. Rebecca Shadwell
27. Carolyn MacGregor
3. Nancy N o r t o n
28. Mary Ryzenga
their new actives to w o r k decorating the
4. Susan M a h n k e n
29. Marsha Leavitt
sorority room and planning the formal. Cascade Country Club was the romantic
5. Janis D e W i t t
30. Nancy Rynbrandt
6. Donna Huizenga
31. Glenna Schilstra
7. Jane Clark
32. Ellen Heath
setting for "Days of W i n e and Roses" in
8. Jean M a r i n g 9. Jean Schrotenboer
33. Julianna Schvetz
February. Then, at the W i n t e r Carnival, the
Delta
Phi
dog
sled
team
"pulled
t h r o u g h " victorious. A n d , once again, the w o m e n f o u n d spring rush upon t h e m and " l a n d e d " a great p l e d g e class f r o m " T r i p p i n ' O u t W i t h Delta." The pledges p r o v e d their w o r t h w i t h Informal entertainment at Carousel Mountain. Finally in the Oak Room of the Hotel W a r m Friend, the Delphis officially w i s h e d their Senior sisters f a r e w e l l and p l e d g e d a n e w their e f f o r t t o w a r d another great year.
128
10. Nancy Burke 11. A n n Lemmer 12. C a r o l y n Law 13. Martha Johnson
34. Laura Peters 35. Deborah Delp 36. Gail Peelle 37. Norma W i l d g e n 38. Sandra Heyer
14. Sandra Goosen
39. M a r y Colenbrander
15. Ellen M o r g a n 16. Deborah Fosheim
40. Sally Ticknor 41. Victoria W h i t f i e l d
17. Cindy Sonnevelt
42. Jane Dykhuizen
18. J u d i t h Cooper
43. Bonnie Brooks
19. Jane Colenbrander
44. Jane Engelsman
20. Emily Cosby 21. Nancy Schellenberg
45. Laurel Hpines
22. Suzanne DeVries
47. Arline Scheffel
23. Joan G r a n z o w 24. Ruth Huizenga
48. Karen Oosterhouse
25. Lois Hansen
46. Donna M i n e t
49. Cecile Gaillard
Delphi
"dogs"
look
over
course
before
the sled races.
Delta Phi
Dishes, dishes, a l w a y s d i r t y dishes!
O u r G u r u meant lots o f w o r k .
Here's our s o r o r i t y at its best.
KB# 1
1969 was truly a year to r em em b e r for the Kappa Beta Phi sorority. The school year started o f f w i t h a house party at Tim Buk II. In February the sorority took in twenty-seven pledges in a special rush. Both pledges and actives w o r k e d together second semester to present their W i n t e r Formal "Everyone's Gone to the M o o n " at the Rathskeller in Saugatuck. The pledges then began w o r k to present a very successful Informal "The Impossible Dream" at Enterprise Lodge in M a y . As the sorority said farewell to f i v e graduating Seniors, the twenty-seven pledges became "activated" at the spring house party. Each sorority m e m b e r could truly say that the hard w o r k and the tense moments on the part of all w e r e r e w a r d e d w i t h the joy of seeing the n e w pledges and the actives become one and s h o w i n g pride in their sororityâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Kappa Beta Phi.
130
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.
M a r y Beth M o r f o r d Kathy Wilson Kathy Roman Kathy Hogar Jan Wickens LaVonne VanRy Beth Zehner Cyndie Bache Sue Wallace Sue Ruttledge Eileen Winter Nancy Peterson Linda Fletcher Pat Machiela Kathryn Page Gini Lay Barb G o r d e n Fran Hooper
19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36.
Brenda Boote Laurel Dekker M a r y Jo B r o w n Ruth Huhtanen Kathy Smith Jessica Sirrine Dale Lee Casey Helen Hobig Sue Livesay Nancy Hanna Jan B u m f o r d Barbara Barta Ginny Slater Karen Eklin A u t u m n Peters Jane Decker Lynn Jones Barb DeHaan
J,
TOP: In goes l o w l y
p l e d g e Sue f o r
a refreshing d i p
in
Lake
Michigan. Ham sandwiches and f l a t p o p at f i v e a.m.? CENTER: A n e n g a g e m e n t is announced at the f o r m a l . Barb DeHaan and George soda
Bergevine
after
an
devour
exhausting
Kentucky afternoon
Fried at
Chicken the
and
warm
Informal.
LEFT:
C a m p i n g out at t h e Emmie House?
131
KAX We of Kappa Delta Chi look back on another year filled w i t h happy memories. W e started o f f the year w i t h our houseparty at the lake and then our date night at Enterprize Lodge. H o m e c o m i n g b r o u g h t us the f u n of m a k i n g another float and the e n j o y m e n t of an alumni luncheon. Our w i n t e r f o r m a l , " A Walk in the W h i t e Forest", g o t second semester o f f to a big start. The c o m i n g of spring ushered in spring rush, another houseparty, and our informal, "Rhapsody in Blue." M a y Day could not have been more exciting for Kappa Chi as w e w o n the scholastic t r o p h y and the softball t r o p h y . Through our social f e l l o w s h i p and literary meetings this year, w e have e n j o y e d the meaning of our sisterhood.
132
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.
Kathy W i l h e l m Pamela Parker Diane Logan Norma Strang Janet Hildebrand Nancy Kemp AAaryl Hage Kathleen Konvalinka Donna H o w i t t Kathy VanPortfliet Irene Szolga Lynn AAandeville Cara Lee Hendrlckson Barb AAackey Rosezina Bard M a r y Zuidema Barbara Michalak Jeanne DeVette Barb Skidmore
20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38.
M i r i a m Butterfield M a r y VanderLinde Pam Fulton Julie DeWitte Nicola Steele Linda Gozel M a r i l y n Yzenbaard Chris Hansen Linda Stutzriem Pat Lang Bernice Renner Dawn D o w n e y Marcia Medema Janis Beekman Nancy Ryswick Christine Peacock Caroline Krahe Betty Tanis Laura M u m f o r d
Here's part of our s o r o r i t y at the house party.
Kappa Chi's f l o a t â&#x20AC;&#x201D; " T i m e For A Change,
Kappa Delta Chi
M a r y Zuidema accepts scholastic t r o p h y .
Linda Kozel at bat for M a y Day Softball.
133 ..
.
.
SIB 1. Joyce Drolen
26. Diane Dotter
2. Lou Boogard
27. Linda Cita
3. Lorrie Berrevoets
28. Debbie Clinton
4. Connie Turose
29. Carol Luidens
5. Jan W r i g l e y
30. Mary Elden
6. Marcy Ryan
31. A n n e VerPlank
7. Shell6y AAidavaine
32. Joyce Van Houzen
8. Diane M c C u l l o u g h
33. Sherry Slager
9. Gale A l d r i c h
34. Charlotte W h i t n e y
10. Nancy Riekse
35. Sally MacBarron
11. Bev Hepler
36. Barb DeHart
12. Linda Hutchings
37. Carol Koogstra
13. Nancy Rosema
38. Jan Spooner
14. Kathy G a y l o r d
39. Jean DeGraaf
15. Josie Hernberg
40. Lynn Koop
16. Linda W h i t e m a n
41. Julie M o r g a n
*
17. Janine Sonnenga
42. Judy DeSmidt
18. Nancy Santa
43. Sue Grotenhuis
19. Bev Endwiess
44. Barb Plewes
20. M a r i l y n Robson
45. Diane W y n g a r d e n
21. M y r t i e Yereb
46. Shirley Nevins
22. Mary Scott
47. Ria Jens
23. Sue V o n Bergen
48. Lindsey G r i f f e t h
24. Connie A l d r i c h
49. Sheri W i l l a r d
25. N o r i n e Everson
-
134
The
opening
tea
brought
prospective
pledges
to
Formal initiation was h e l d at Van Raalte's.
the Juiianna Room.
Sigma lota Beta Kicking o f f a successful year the Sibs joined f r i e n d s h i p and f u n at the fall house party. H o m e c o m i n g f o u n d Sibs of today and yesterday lunching at Point West and was f o l l o w e d by Hell Week and f o r m a l initiation of the spirited 1968 p l e d g e class. G o i n g to the circus h i g h l i g h t e d activities centered a r o u n d our a d o p t e d needy f a m i l y . The Sibs celebrated Christmas w i t h their brothers, the
Knicks, at a joint lit
m e e t i n g and caroling in the n e i g h b o r h o o d , and by taking a basket of f o o d and c l o t h i n g to our f a m i l y . Closing out w i n t e r w i t h a " S t a r b o r n e " f o r m a l at Cascade Country Club the Sibs planned a " M a g i c a l M y s t e r y T o u r " f o r the spring rushees. W o r k days and sandwich sales enabled the Sibs to make various improvements to the sorority room b e f o r e w e l c o m i n g the n e w pledges by candlelight and treating them to a progressive d i n n e r . Introductions of the n e w p l e d g e classes w e r e made at a joint Knick-Sib lit m e e t i n g hosted by the Sibs. The spring i n f o r m a l "Kaleidoscope" enhanced spring w i t h
a canoe trip and
dinner at the O l d C r o w in Saugatuck. A house party w i t h e n t e r t a i n m e n t b y the Seniors and the pledges as w e l l as a picnic in Kollen Park, e n d e d a year that was successful and spirited f o r Sigma lota Beta.
â&#x20AC;¢'
\ 1
22
136
35. Bonnie Brandsma
1. Debbie Laug
18. Amanda Taub
2. Lynn Klaasen 3. M y r a Baas
19. Sue Fisher
36. Sara Baas
20. Nancy Lupton
37. J o A n n e Rimondl
4. Peggy Ely
21. Laurie Rycenga
38. Jan DeBoer
5. Carol Rlegert
22. Kendra VanderBerg
39. Jane Lloyd
6. AAary Winchester
23. Connie V a n d e r V e l d e
40. Sandi Pickut
7. Sherri Sytsma
24. Jill Leach
41. Nancy Johnson
8. Joyce Pruiksma 9. D a w n V o l l i n k
25. Jan Pruiksma
42. Lynn Baumgardner
26. Sue Kuiper
43. Sue Steiner
10. J u d y Lanenga
27. M a r y B r o w n i n g
44. Debbie M o o r e
11. Gayle Puite
28. Pat Dykstra
45. A m y Cort
12. Fran Rinkus
29. Christy Zuverink
46. CeeCee Eshbach
13. J u d y D r o o g
30. Sandy Lynk
47. Jan Luben
14. Chris DeVette
31. Sue Reus
48. Laurie Lovell
15. Jennifer Kastner
32. Holly G o w
49. Nancy C o g d i l i
16. Jan Baxter
33. Lois McAlister
50. Sue Broekstra
17. M a r t i Slagh
34. Pam Bedard
51. Nancy Fishman
L o w l y Sigma Sigma pledges serenade the m u c h - a d m i r e d actives.
Full o f v i m and v i g o r , t h e d o g s l e d d a r e d e v i l s p r e p a r e f o r the
Sigma Sigma The
1968-69
school
year
was
a good
one
for
the
Sorosites. The first b i g event was a H o m e c o m i n g luncheon w i t h a l u m n i at the W a r m
Friend Hotel. For the f o u r t h
straight year Sigma Sigma w o n
the H o m e c o m i n g float
t r o p h y ; this year w i t h " H o p e Strikes Times Up f o r O l i v e t . " A t Christmas w e had a party f o r u n d e r p r i v i l e g e d children. "Fiesta
de San V a l e n t i n e , " our
f o r m a l , was
held
at
Spring Lake Country Club this year. N e x t came the inf o r m a l " T h e Mines of Your M i n d " at Sleepy H o l l o w . Swan Song b r o u g h t the year to a close as w e said f a r e w e l l to the Seniors and looked f o r w a r d to another busy year.
h Everyone joins in o n the Christmas p a r t y festivlties.
A n o t h e r f l o a t v i c t o r y a f t e r a long night's w o r k .
137
! h
L 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
138
Robert Claver Steve Wykstra John Zavacky Kenneth Dykhuis Robert Flier David Paterick Thomas Kooistra James Schipper Jonathan Fuller James Krueger James M a a t m a n David Ritsema Mark Van Dort George Vander H y d e
Alpha Phi Omega Party: O p e n w i d e n o w !
A l p h a Phi O m e g a is the national service f r a t e r n i t y . Hope's N u Beta Chapter is one of the f e w chapters that successfully combines social activities w i t h service to the college and to the c o m m u n i t y . This year the chapter assisted the college in its traditional w a y s . They helped in r u n n i n g registration procedures, ushered at m a n y college events, directed the H o m e c o m i n g Parade, sponsored the annual Blood Drive in the fall, and the Faculty Auction in the spring. In 1969 they initiated a shuttle service to and f r o m G r a n d Rapids, and have taken on the job of keeping K l o n d i k e D e r b y : W h o says it's cold?
the g y m n a s i u m open until m i d n i g h t , b o t h as services to the student body. The chapter's relationship to the c o m m u n i t y of Holland has traditionally included their j u d g i n g the Boy Scout's annual Klondike Derby. This year they again assisted the A . A . U . W . in its annual used book sale. They also o f f e r e d their services to the O t t a w a County W e l f a r e Bureaus to help collect and distribute f o o d and f u r n i t u r e . Social activities w e r e not neglected by the chapter. They held their annual f o r m a l , at the Ratskeller in Saugatuck, and their traditional informal. They also included a n u m b e r of less f o r m a l parties in their schedule. They set a national precedent by joining the fraternity intramural league. The fraternity looks f o r w a r d to another prosperous and useful year.
Faculty A u c t i o n : Hey y o u out there!
139
Alpha Theta Chi
TOP: " O K , w h i c h one o f y o u g u y s hid the f i r e hydrant?"
TOP
RIGHT:
If
you
get
pinned,
you
get
t h r o w n in the lake. ABOVE: Cheers! RIGHT: " D o n ' t y o u g u y s have a f i r e h y d r a n t ar ound h e r e ? "
A0X The m e n of Centurian returned to campus in the fall of
1968 w i t h h i g h hopes of f u r t h e r i n g
their goals of b r o t h e r h o o d , service, and character. The first event was the annual all-Greek party. A f ter b e i n g a w a r d e d the interfraternity academic t r o p h y at H o m e c o m i n g , the Cents held their first a l u m n i b a n q u e t at the W a r m Friend Hotel. Combining
efforts w i t h
their
sister sorority.
Kappa
Chi, the men of A l p h a Theta Chi w o n the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. "Le Quatrieme Saison" was the t h e m e of the w i n t e r f o r m a l , held at G r a n d Rapids' Pantlind Hotel. Highlights of the second semester included the dedication of a crest s y m b o l i z i n g the fraternity's ideals, the a d o p t i o n of "Spartan", a German Shepherd
pup,
as the
Centurion
mascot,
and
the
spring i n f o r m a l , held at Enterprize Lodge to the music of the "Fredric". A t year's end, the m e n of Centurian looked f o r w a r d to increased membership in the c o m i n g year.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
Steve Harms A l l e n Aardsma Rich Scordinsky Rich Bradley Tom G o o d f e l l o w Don Kazen Steve Greer Terry Gardner Neil Becker C a m p b e l l AAcCormick Brad Green Stan Sterk Bob Ekrich , Dan Pickering
15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27.
Jim M a t t i s o n Ken Bull Roger TenClay Cal Van Holland Tom Henderson Ray Fylstra Mark VandeBrake Marty Howell Ron Giermann John Lyons Lee DeYoung Dave Ross David Van Heest
Chi Phi Sigma
142
1. Ernie O t t o
21. A r t h u r Hudak
2. M i k e Grant
22. Doug W e s t v e e r
41. J i m Lamer
3. Ron Visscher
23. Charlie Hall
42. J i m Denhart
4. Fred G a r d n e r
24. J i m Marcus
43. M a r k V a n O o s t e n b u r g
5. Brad Floyd
25. Clint Schilstra
44. M a r t y Snoap
6. J i m Bosman
26. A l Spitters
45. Bart M e r k l e
7. Tom B r u g g i n k
27. Paul Remtema
46. Russ Kiefer
40. Craig Brandman
8. J i m Koert
28. Chuck M c M u l l i n
47. Brian Huntsman
9. Tom Gartner
29. Bill Price
48. W a y n e VanderByl
10. A l l a n Gary Gauger
30. Dave Postmus
49. John K a l l e m y n
11. G e o r g e McGeehan
31. Roy W e l t o n
50. J i m Lotterman
12. Doug Y i n g l i n g
32. Craig Schrotenboer 33. Ron H o o k
52. Bill Cook
13. Bruce Heustis
51. Brian G i b s o n
14. Dan Powers
34. Steve Parker
53. Ralph Schroeder
15. Sam Simmons
35. Gil V e r n o n
54. Ric Scott
16. Jack K u i p e r
36. John Pearson
55. G e o r g e Bennett
17. Ken Paulsen
37. J i m Brainard
56. Don Truman
18. Robert Luyendyk
38. Gary H a y d e n
57. Jim Den Herder
19. Karl Esmark
39. Paul Van Perm's
58. J i m Shalek
20. Ray Wells
X $ 2 The Arcadians e n j o y e d a busy 1968-69 school year. The first semester was marked by H o m e c o m i n g and the f o r m a l . The Pomt West Yacht Club was the scene f o r a " M a g i c Carpet
Ride" in
December. The informal was held at Castle Park in M a y . Spring rush saw a change in the Arcadians p l e d g i n g p r o g r a m w h i c h resuited in t w e n t y - o n e n e w actives. The house met w i t h improvements too this year, such as a n e w color television in the basement. The Arcadians hosted t w o joint lit meetings, the first w i t h the Delphis and the second w i t h the A l p h a Phis. A t the end of M a y w e said f a r e w e l l to the Seniors another g o o d year come fall.
but
looked
forward
to
143
Kappa Eta Nu The men of Knickerbocker began early in the first semester to prepare for Homecoming. The hard w o r k earned t h e m a second place in the float competition. A n informal at Lincoln Country Club in Grand Rapids was held in December. Second semester saw many changes In the house. W o r k i n g w i t h Herman Miller, Inc., the Knicks redecorated their basement w i t h n e w f u r n i t u r e and w a l l coverings. Seventeen pledges w e r e Initiated, m a k i n g a total of f i f t y - t w o members. A n II Forno's b r o u g h t the year to a close.
144
informal at
KHN ll 1. Steve V a n Pelt
15. Pat Hynes
2. M i k e Perec
16. Ron Mosier
30. J o h n C o f f e n b e r g
3. J o h n M i c h e l
17. J i m Park
31. Randy Cain
4. Jim Robertson
18. Jack Stuit
32. A l Reiff
5. Evan G r i f f e n
19. Lou Lotz
33. Tom Vickery
29. A l Q u a l m a n
6. Ernie Schneiders
20. Neil Blahut
34. Larry M o r a n
7. D e m i Thoman
21. Eric Binder
35. A r l a n Ten Clay
8. G r e g Steenbergen
22. N o r m W i t t w e r
36. Bud Slingerland
9. M a r k Roberts
23. Bud Veazie
37. A l Beauleaux
10. Jerry Rosa
24. Brian Terho
38. Bill Bauer
11. Dick Lane
25. M i k e Dornan
39. Bill Cork
12. George Christian
26. Barry Garabedian
40. M i k e Hinga
13. Bob A l e x a n d e r
27. Tom Mara tea
41. Tim Pleune
14. Tom Hammersma
28. Roger Herrick
Saturday evening in the KHN basement.
The Knicks' fearless mascot.
145
OKE
H o m e c o m i n g was the first big event of the
year,
and
the
highlight
was
the
Fraternal A l u m n i dinner at Carousel Mountain.
December
brought
the
formal,
" M o n t e Carlo", at the M r . President Inn w h i c h was o u t f i t t e d w i t h a real casino for the night. A sweep in the competitive events d u r i n g Winter Carnival was foll o w e d by the riotous Frater Frolics w i t h the proceeds g o i n g to the Student Church Coffee House. A n eventful spring saw a victorious M a y Day e f f o r t w h i c h assured the Praters their third straight A l l Sports Trophy. May Day was f o l l o w e d by the Spring
Informal,
"On
the
Waterfront",
at the Macatawa Bay Yacht Club. Swan Song brought the year to a m e a n i n g f u l close. The M e n of Fraternal w e r e especially p r o u d of their n e w pledge class and the enthusiastic participation members in campus activities.
146
of
their
1. Bruce W o u d e n b e r g 2. Don AAarema 3. Dave Corlett 4. M i k e O'Riordan 5. John Rypma 6. Calvin M u r r a y 7. Doug Lapham 8. Mark Benzenberg 9. Robert Bone 10. Bil Currie 11. Bob K i d d 12. W a l t Reed 13. George Geohner 14. Kent Candelora 15. Mark Vander Laan 16. John Reed 17. Bill Bekkering 18. Lee Berens 19. Jim Koster 20. Bill H o n d o r p 21. Marshall Anstandig 22. Don Currie 23. Mark Van D o k k u m b e r g 24. Steve Post 25. Bob Garmirian 26. Gil Seevers 27. Kevin Holleman
28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54.
Jon Vander Ploeg Bob Cooper Boyd Rasmussen Andy Atwood John Heinsius Randy Z o m m e r m a a n d Harry Rumohr Steve W a r d Bill Van Fassen Ted Z w a r t Tom Thomas John Kemink Kieth Lammers Ted Etheridge Rick Bateman Dick Lowing Scott O l i v e r Jerry M a y Jerry Bosscher Dick Frank Karl Nadolsky Coert Vander Hill Loren DeHaan Doug Honholt Bill Kneer George Fisher Jerry Keizer
55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79.
Jim Swanezy Dick Bont Tim Mayer John Lundell Nick Augustine Fernando A l b a n Tim Hillegonds Bob Essink Hud Wilson Gregg Conway Jim Piers Jeff Green Dave A l l e n Dave Pavlick Steve Warren Craig Kawasaki Brian Koop Gerry Sittser Chris Hahn Doug Nelson Dewey Ducharme Jim Price Jack Ely Harry Stroven Rick Vanden Berg
The rite
of
Leonidas
is o b s e r v e d on the
Berens' f a r m .
r
S t u d y i n g is a l w a y u p p e r m o s t in the minds >.
of the Praters.
Omicron Kappa Epsilon
Pledges line up f o r innumerable treats d u r i n g Prater pledging.
K
Praters spend many happy hours p l a y i n g in t h e i r basement.
-
Phi Kappa Alpha
148
Wk
1. Paul H i l b e l i n k
)
24. John Leenhouts
2. Rick Mine
25. John Law
3. Joel Slager
26. Drake VanBeek
4. Larry N e v e n h o v e n
27. Rich H e r b i g
5. Gene Haulenbeek
28. Paul Heusinkveld
6. M a r t y G r i t
29. Keith VanTubergen
7. Ken L o d d e n
30. Tom Dykstra
8. Tim Ferrell
31. Dick Borst
9. Bill W e l t y
32. Brian C l a p h a m
10. Ken Q u i s t
33. Tom H o n d o r p
11. Bill O ' C o n n e r
34. Dirk Dinkeloo
12. Roger Brink
35. Jerry V a n d e W e r k e n
13. Denny Hendricks
36. A l Garbrecht
14. Bruce G e e l h o e d
37. Craig Neckers
15. Rick Bruggers
38. Craig M o r g a n
16. M i k e Boelens
39. Craig Richardson
17. Chuck B i g e l o w
40. M i k e Elzerman
18. Dale G r i t
41. Dave A b e l
19. Tom Harmelink
42. Lee V a n d e W a l l
20. Dave Coons
43. Ken Formsma
21. Tim W o o d b y
44. John Rothenbuhler
22. Steve Ronda
45. J i m Slager
23. Rich Bonsignore
46. Bill Tigelaar
OKA The
m e n in green ' returned this fall to the Cosmo House w i t h an optimistic
outlook f o r the year. Participating in interfraternity sports, representing Hope in all major sports, and i n v o l v e m e n t w i t h H o m e c o m i n g activities and a fall rush prog r a m kept e v e r y o n e busy first semester. The w i n t e r f o r m a l at M u s k e g o n Country Club h i g h l i g h t e d t w o successful semesters. Second semester's activities began w i t h three weeks of rush events after w h i c h the m e n of Cosmopolitan w e l c o m e d a small but excellent p l e d g e class. Spring sports and M a y Day once again emphasized the Cosmo's traditional easygoing attitude. The year e n d e d w i t h a t r i p to Detroit to watch the Tigers play ball.
The
long-awaited
moment
for
the
The Las Vegas p a r t y had its cigarette g i r l .
pledges: final initiation.
SS ^22SSSSS
A n active became e n g a g e d .
$TN TflL i HO
R
The men of Emerson e n j o y e d an e x t r e m e l y successful year in 1968-69 w i t h the brotherhood g r o w i n g in numbers and spirit. Spring and fall rush b r o u g h t Phi Tau N u the largest
m
n u m b e r of new members of any of Hope's fraternities. A h i g h l i g h t of first semester President Fritz Wester's time in office was the w i n t e r f o r m a l . Brothers and their dates met for dinner at Point West and then w e n t as a g r o u p to Carousel M o u n t a i n f o r dancing. The spring inf o r m a l , preceded by a canoe trip and held at M r . President's M o t o r Inn in Grand Rapids, was a high point of second semester under President Ken Eriks. Interfraternity
sports
also
brought
more
success to the men of Emerson, as the frat's maroon-shirted
teams
captured
one
sport
t r o p h y and made strong showings in the rest. Interfraternity scholastic competition saw the Emmies fare even better, as the b r o t h e r h o o d was
first
semester
semester winner
runner-up bringing
and
the
second
scholastic
t r o p h y to the Phi Tau N u basement. As Seniors departed amidst the b r o t h e r h o o d of the stag farewell party on the beach, the fraternity looked f o r w a r d to next year and Phi Tau Nu's 50th anniversary of "Love, Honor and Success."
150
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29.
Floyd Essink Russ Bonnema Dave De Young Glenn Stuart Steve Farrar Tim Liggett Dave Van Donkelaar Russ Gasero Tim Seise Doug Levine A r t h u r Pedersen Don Ketcham Keith Crossland Pete Paplawsky Steve Markel Richard Scott O w e n Bundy Jim Polisin Mark W i l d m a n Dave Dievendorf Roger De Boer Bill Schutter Robert Block Richard Littlefield Jack Lightenberg Carl Gomes Bill H o f f m a n Wayne Frasch Ken Nienhuis
30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57.
Don Kolkman George Bergevine Ken Eriks Don Viel Glenn Lowe Herbert Keeler Bill Van A u k e n Keith B r o w n i n g Pete Struck Robert Ingebritson George A r w a d y DeWayne Hellenga John W e b i n g a Tom H i l d e b r a n d t Fritz Wester David Pruim Jonathan Osborn Drew Hinderer Harold Kamm David Gunn Robert Essink Michael Bull Robert Schaap Ricky Van Haitsma Daniel Stoepker Richard Weigele Robert Pruim Larry Levey
BOOKING from
IT—President
scholarly
Fritz Wester takes a break
pursuits f o r
a comfortable
game
of
solitaire and a bottle o f pop.
Phi Tau
'"-I
«
Nu
THE LINEUP—Coach
Pete Struck
(center)
tells
Rog
Jones w h e r e he's b a t t i n g as the Emmie s o f t b a l l t e a m comes to the sideline b e t w e e n innings.
~~—
"
TMK
**Bt* or w O McdsrxeOobcC Out-cC 4^7/ -
W
>*<8
No I
t t*
40
^ fioVtAHS
\JlP96i,
H O M E C O M I N G FLOAT—The Emmies' m a m m o t h $150 negotiable
check
heads
down
8th
Street
in
the
H o m e c o m i n g Parade, emphasizing the f r a t e r n i t y ' s belief that it is " T i m e For a C h a n g e " f r o m the tradit i o n o f expensive float b u i l d i n g t o a m o r e beneficial use of fraternity f u n d s and man-hours.
151
Hope is .. .
learning
153
Hope's President Calvin A. VanderWerf
s
%
154
Dr. M o r r e t t e Rider is the n e w Dean of the College. Dr. Rider was f o r m e r l y a Professor of Music at Hope. Before b e c o m i n g Dean, Dr. Rider took a year's leave o f absence in residence at the University of W a s h i n g t o n in Seattle w h e r e he served as Assistant to the President of the University. He published t w o w o r k s on college
orchestras
while
on
leave.
Since
r e t u r n i n g to Hope Dr. Rider has been rea p p o i n t e d for a f o u r year t e r m to the M i c h i g a n State Council f o r the Arts. He has participated in many conferences such as those of the Association of A m e r i c a n Colleges and the American Council on Education.
M r . Michael Gerrie was p r o m o t e d
M r . Robert DeYoung, Dean of Stu-
f r o m Director of Men's Housing
d e n t A f f a i r s , is w o r k i n g on his
n e w Associate Dean of Students,
to A c t i n g Associate Dean of Stu-
doctorate in student personnel ad-
f i l l i n g the position f o r m e r l y called
dents. Formerly this position was
ministration
State
Dean of W o m e n . Miss Sprik is
r e f e r r e d to as the Dean of M e n .
University. He is a m e m b e r of the
w o r k i n g on her masters degree in
Mr.
Institute of Student Administration.
college student personnel admini-
Gerrie g r a d u a t e d f r o m
University of
the
D u b u q u e and has
at
Michigan
Personnel
Miss Jeanette Sprik became the
stration.
She
attended
c o m p l e t e d w o r k t o w a r d s his mas-
tional
Association
ters at Western M i c h i g a n University.
Deans ence.
and
''mi k
*'t* â&#x20AC;˘ *â&#x20AC;˘'
as
of
Counselors
the
Na-
Women Confer-
Rev. W i l l i a m Hillegonds, Chaplain of the College, had another busy year. His office door was always open if a student w i s h e d to talk. M a r r i a g e preparation classes w e r e held regularly at his home. He also served as a commencement speaker at t w o area high schools.
Keep the Administrators College Running Rev. Samuel Williams is the new Associate Chaplain. He d i v i d e d his t i m e b e t w e e n preparing for the summer U p w a r d Bound p r o g r a m and w o r k in the Chaplain's office. Rev. Williams has taught at Southern Normal School in Brewton, Alabama f r o m w h i c h many of the students w i l l come for the summer p r o g r a m w h i c h w i l l help prepare und e r p r i v i l e g e d students to enter college.
156
mm. i
/MM/,*
M r . Clarence H a n d l o g t e n came to Hope
M r . Charles Curry, Director of Admissions,
as the
1966. He has since been p r o m o t e d to the
came to Hope this year f r o m M i c h i g a n State University. He was Associate Director
position of Treasurer of the College.
of
Director
of
Business
Affairs
in
Admissions
and
Scholarships
before
c o m i n g to Hope. He was the commencement
speaker
for
four
Michigan
high
schools this spring.
M r . Philip Rauwerdink is the new Co-ordinator of Student Activities. He also served as the administrative assistant to the Cultural A f f a i r s Series and as Chairman of the Extra-curricular Activities Committee. He was advisor to the n e w l y f o r m e d ski club.
,
A
M r . Robert Sheardy, Jr. served as an Instructor in Art. M r . Sheardy received his Masters f r o m M i c h i g a n State University.
Mr. David Smith-Greenwood was an instructor in ceramics and sculpture. He believes that art is a mass-media. M r . Smith e x h i b i t e d in the Kalamazoo A r t Center and the Hackly Gallery this year. The A r t Department's Delbert Michel sponsored the GLCA's O f f Campus Center for the Arts and attended the meeting of the College A r t Association of America w h i c h was held in Boston. He is particularly interested in painting and in acrylics.
Harrington Memorial Art Collection Begun M r . Stanley H a r r i n g t o n , Assistant Professor of A r t , d i e d of a brain t u m o r in October. He was 32 years old. M r . Harrington was a Hope g r a d u a t e and received his M.F.A. f r o m the State University of Iowa. He joined Hope's faculty in 1964. The
Harrington
Memorial
Art
Collection
was
begun
in
his
honor by the A r t Department. It is a f i t t i n g memorial as M r . Harr i n g t o n was interested in b u i l d i n g a p e r m a n e n t collection to be used as a teaching tool.
Mrs. Keith A c h e p o h l was on the faculty second semester. She t a u g h t the Introduction
to
Art
course. Mrs.
Achepohl
ex-
h i b i t e d in Van Zoeren Library in M a r c h .
M r . Donald Rohlck is an art teacher in the Holland Public Schools. He teaches evenings at Hope.
159
I
The Chairman of the Biology N o r t o n , was concerned
with
Department, Dr. N o r m a n the reconstruction of
the.
forests w h i c h existed d u r i n g the Devonian times.
is The
nutrition
of
the
early
chick
embryo
was researched by Dr. Robert Fitzsimmons.
Living Matter A f t e r t w o and a half years on sabbatical leave. Dr. Paul Van Faasen d i d a biosystematic study of
plants in the aster f a m i l y . This summer
he
w i l l teach Environmental Biology, an experimental course for elementary school teachers.
Beta
Beta
Beta
advisor.
Dr.
Allen
Brady,
did
research on the distribution, ecology, and behavior of North American spiders. He then related
his
studies
and South America.
160
to
the
spiders
of
Central
Dr. Ralph Ockerse, w h o iology,
did
research
on
t a u g h t Plant Physthe
biochemistry
of plant g r o w t h . He was particularly interested in the m o d e of action of plant hormones.
The college pre-medical â&#x20AC;&#x201D; pre-dental advisor, Dr. Norman
Rieck, was
occupied
with
building
a
series of comparative brains in plastic.
Dr. Philip Crook returned to Hope after a sabbatical leave at Silliman University in the Philippines w h e r e he d i d
research in parasitology.
I
161 j
A Molecular
Universe
Chairman Spectroscopy of absorbed moleterest of
Dwight
tended a course the
Smith
Department.
University meeting
of
of
the
He
at-
National M e e t i n g held at Atlantic City dur-
Chicago the
Department
of the Frontiers in Science Day Program.
and
participated in the N o r t h American
Chemistry
He attended the American Chemical Society
in catalysis at
of
the
in-
cules is the special area of Chemistry
of
Eugene Jekel served as the co-ordinator
ing September. The thermodynamic properties of aqueous solutions is the area of Dr. Jekel's research activity.
Catalysis
Society. Chemistry
Professor
Michael
Doyle
d i d post-graduate w o r k at the University of
Illinois at Chicago Circle.
He also participated in the Symposium
on
industrial
Pritton-
Research.
Dr. Richard M . Kellogg was a visiting chemistry lecturer f r o m the University of Groningen, the
162
Netherlands.
Dr. Eva VanSchaak, Professor of B i o l o g y , is retiring at the e n d of this year. She has t a u g h t at Hope, her alma mater, since 1956. She plans to continue research evenafter retirement f r o m teaching.
Dr. I r w i n Brink returned to Hope f o l l o w i n g a year of study at the University of M i c h i g a n under a National Science Foundation Faculty Fellowship. He d i d research on q u a n t u m mechanics and statistical t h e r m o d y n a m i c s of molecular crystals.
Dr. Sheldon Dr. Lynn H o e p f i n g e r is concerned w i t h research in the mechanism of e n z y m e activation and protein sequence. The Chemistry Club is under his spon-
Wettack
attended
the
International
Photo-
chemistry Conference held in O t t a w a . His research in photochemistry deals w i t h the effect of molecular structures ^ , ^ 0 ^ light w i t h molecules, in t h e jnteraction of
Teachers of Teachers
Lamont Dirkse, A c t i n g Chairman of the Education Department, attended the National Aerospace Conference in W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. Individualized learning in the inner cities was stressed at this meeting. The Student Education Association is under the sponsorship of Mr. Dirkse.
Hope graduate
Nancy Sonneveldt
received her
Ph.D. in English in 1969. She is a Pan-Hellenic sponsor and has a joint a p p o i n t m e n t in both the English and Education Departments.
h! mmm
i
W i l l i a m VanderLugt of the Education'Department is concerned w i t h w h a t it means to be a teacher. Mr. VanderLugt is particularly interested in teacher evaluations.
164 -
Daniel
Paul, Assistant
Professor of
Education, has con-
t i n u e d to d e v e l o p the " M i n i " Teaching Program. His special aim is to be a g o o d teacher of teachers.
Mr. John VerBeek is Director of Student Teaching for the Education Department. He also t a u g h t Secondary Education Principles and Methods.
Mr. James Bultman was a w a r d e d a doctoral f e l l o w s h i p in the M o t t Inter-University
Clinical
Preparation
Program
for
Educational Leadership for the summer of 1969. 165
John Hollenbach, chairman of the English Department, served as advisor to Lambda lota Tau, National Literature Honorary Society, and A l p h a Scholars. He was the director
of
the GLCA
Yugoslav-American
Seminar d u r i n g the summer of 1968. Dr. Hollenbach's special areas of interest are the M i d d l e East A f f a i r s and Mark Twain.
Dr. James
Prins served on various d e p a r t m e n t
committees. He is in the book on Dickens.
Mrs. Zoe M u r r a y taught w o r l d literature and composition courses. She has published poetry in religious publications. Mrs. M u r r a y is interested in folklore.
\
166
process of w r i t i n g
a
Experience Expressed
Dr. Clarence DeGraaf, Milestone
advisor,
has been a m e m b e r of the faculty for f o r t y - o n e years. In March an anchor article was w r i t t e n on the changes he has seen in Hope College since he began teaching in 1928. He teaches advanced literature courses.
Dr. Charles Huttar chaired a session of the M o d e r n Language Association Convention this year. He enjoys e d i t i n g 17th century poetry.
yylK, .v
-
•;
\-
K n
•. * •
;;
% r&
Dr. Elizabeth Reedy received her Ph.D. f r o m Yale and taught at Rice University before coming to Hope. She is one of the originators of the n e w Freshman English 15 course and also taught the
wsm
advanced Chaucer course.
167
J
Dr. Henry ten Hoor, professor of English, has been a member of the Hope College faculty since 1946. The Summer School Program has been under his direction since 1967.
M r . Dirk Jellema teaches creative w r i t i n g courses. The t w o student one act plays p e r f o r m e d b y the Little Theatre last w i n t e r originated in M r . Jellema's class; he acted as consultant for the theatre on those plays.
Mrs. Nancy Taylor served as OPUS sponsor. She is director of Freshman English and is one of the originators of the English 15 course.
Culture Communicated
M r . Ronald D w e l l e is interested in A m e r i c a n literature. He c o m p l e t e d his second year at Hope. Mr. Walter
Pancik w a s
a teaching
intern f r o m
Case-Western Reserve w h e r e he w i l l complete his doctorate d u r i n g the summer. He w i l l return to Hope f u l l t i m e in the fall.
Mr. Francis Fike published an article in the Sept e m b e r , 1968 edition of Ninefeefh
Century
Fiction
entitled "Bitter Herbs and W h o l e s o m e Medicines; Love
as
Theological
Affirmation
in
Wuthering
Heights."
169
Toward Total Understanding
Mrs. Beula Maris, Assistant Professor of French, was chosen as a g r o u p leader for L u x e m b o u r g and Switzerland d u r i n g the summer of 1969 w i t h the Experiment in International Living.
Mrs. Linda Palmer of the French Department was named as a recipient of the Wilson Trust Fund A w a r d . She plans to do research t o w a r d s the revision of the first and second year French curriculum at Hope College.
During her first year at Hope, French Instructor M a r j o r i e Hull sponsored the French Club, Le Cercle Francais. She received her MasNelson Curtis, Assistant Professor of French, was new to the Hope faculty this year. He attended a H o p e - A l b i o n Conference on the Grenoble Program.
170
ter's Degree and attended a GLCA Conference on f o r e i g n lang u a g e and cultural understanding.
W e r n e r Heine was p r o m o t e d to Associate Professor of German this year. Dr. Ezra Gearhart, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, was named 1969 Director of Overseas Operations f o r the Vienna Summer School. In February he att e n d e d the Sixth Conference on International Education in Washington.
Dr. Gerhard M e g o w came to the United States in 1950 f r o m Germany. His f a v o r i t e pastimes include reading and singing.
Assistant Professor of German, J u d i t h W r h e n has been a m e m b e r of the Hope College faculty for four years. She is the sponsor for the G e r m a n Club, Der Deutsche Verein.
Dr.
Hubert
Weller
taught
advanced
Spanish
courses and served as a sponsor of the Spanish Club
and
of
the
National
Spanish
Honor
So-
ciety. He was Hope's coordinator f o r the GLCA Latin American Program and in that role advised Hope's students in Bogota, Colombia.
Dr. Maria Castillo received her doctorate f r o m the University of Havana. Her students f i n d it enjoyable to talk w i t h her as it helps t h e m understand other dialects than their o w n A m e r i c a n version.
I
With the Tongues of Natives Miss Florence W a g g f o r m e r l y taught in London, England. She received a summer grant f r o m the college to travel and d o research in Mexico City on the literature of the Mexican Revolution. She w i l l leave Hope at the end of this year to return to graduate school.
Mr. Orestes Pino t a u g h t one course in the Spanish Department this year and w i l l teach f u l l time next year. He received his M A f r o m Colorado State University.
172
Dr. J. Dyke Van Putten is retiring f r o m Hope at the end of this year. Dr. Van Putten d o n a t e d
his
personal
library
of
over 1000 volumes to Van Zoeren Library in February. His collection covers a w i d e scope of i n f o r m a t i o n on the international relations of the countries of the Far East, an area w h i c h Dr. Van Putten served f r o m 1926-1952
when
he
joined
the
Hope
faculty.
Dr. A l v i n V a n d e r b u s h , Chairman of the Political Science D e p a r t m e n t , has been at Hope since 1946. He was head f o o t b a l l coach f r o m
1946-1954
and
has t a u g h t
also in the History Department. He was the first recipient of the annual H.O.P.E. a w a r d g i v e n by the senior class of 1965.
Candidates, Conventions, Elections . . . Mr.
James
Zoeteway
was
pro-
m o t e d to assistant professor this year. He attended b o t h the Republican and Democratic National Conventions to collect i n f o r m a t i o n on the present c o n v e n t i o n system.
M r . A l a n Carter, an instructor in the Political Science Department, reorganized the Y o u n g
Demo-
crats on Hope's campus this year. He w i l l go on leave at the e n d of the year to complete w o r k on his doctorate.
173
Statistical Study
Dr. Jay Folkert, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, served as the Director of NSF Summer institute for Teachers of A d v a n c e d Placement Mathematics. He was elected
vice-president
of
the
Michigan
Section of the Mathematical Association of America. Mathematical statistics are his special area of interest. Dr. Elliot Tanis of the Mathematics Department was the advisor f o r the Mathematics Club and A l p h a Phi O m e g a , national service fraternity. He served as the Associate Director of the NSF Institute d u r i n g the summer of 1968. Dr. Tanis attended the annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society in N e w Orleans and spoke at the M i c h i g a n Section of matical Association of Arbor.
the Mathe-
America
at A n n
Faculty advisor of WTAS, Frank Sherburne is concerned w i t h the foundations of mathematics. He participated in the annual meetings of the Michigan Section of the Mathematical Association of America and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
174
Associate Professor of Mathematics, Charles Steketee a t t e n d e d the annual m e e t i n g of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics w h i c h was held in Minneapolis in A p r i l .
John
Whittle,
Instructor
in
Mathematics,
parti-
cipated in a faculty w o r k s h o p p r o g r a m , sponsored by the National Science Foundation, at A r g o n n e National Laboratory. He a t t e n d e d sessions on "Int r o d u c t i o n to M a c h i n e and A s s e m b l y Language" and " A d v a n c e d Fortran."
Dr. Richard Vander V e l d e attended the annual convention of the American Mathematical Society in N e w
Orleans
d u r i n g January. He is assistant director of the National Science
Foundation
Summer
Institute
for
high
school
teachers of advanced mathematics.
7
John Van Iwaarden of the M a t h Department is w o r k i n g on a thesis in analytical mechanics. He is the chairman of the
organizational
committee f o r
the
local
chapter
of
Sigma Xi, a national organization to encourage original investigation in pure and applied sciences. 175
Expression and Direction of Harmony
Chairman of the Music Department, Dr. Robert Cavanaugh served as the director of the Chapel Choir. He is interested in o r n i t h o l o g y and is a m e m b e r of the M i c h i g a n A u d u b o n Society and the National W i l d l i f e
Federation.
Piano and Music Education Professor, Miss Juantina Holleman, p e r f o r m e d ii> concerts and supervised the student teachers of vocal music in the Holland schools. Faculty advisor for the Phi M u A l p h a Sinfonia, honorary music fraternity, M r . Charles Aschbrenner studied at the American Conservatory in Fontainbleau, France, over the summer of 1968.
176
Assistant
Professor of
Music,
Roger
Rietberg
was
de-
signated as a recipient of the Wilson Trust Fund A w a r d . He plans advanced study in choral and o r g a n music at N e w College, O x f o r d , England. , ...
Miss Joyce M o r r i s o n t a u g h t voice and voice p e d a g o g y and together w i t h M r . Jennings directed the music departments h i g h l y successful p r o d u c t i o n of "Portraits in O p e r a " d u r i n g Tulip Time.
M r . Roger Davis t a u g h t o r g a n and c o u n t e r p o i n t this year. In March he directed the college chorus in a presentation of H. Schutz's oration, " T h e Passion A c c o r d i n g to St. M a t t h e w . "
• ;
• . •
Wm
Professor
of
Music,
Anthony
Kooiker
presented a piano recital at Keuka College, Keuka Park, N e w York, as part of an artist-lecturer
series
sponsored
by
the
Public A f f a i r s C o m m i t t e e of Keuka College. Dr. Kooiker is vice-chairman of the piano certification board of the Michigan Music Teacher's Association.
x r u ( K e
1â&#x20AC;&#x201D; wmamammm <
Faculty
Resident
of
the
Arcadian
Fra-
ternity, Harrison Ryker attended the conv e n t i o n of the American Musicologica! Society
and
the
annual
meeting
of
the
M i c h i g a n State Band and Orchestra Association. The Assistant Professor of Music attended the American S y m p h o n y Orchestra League Institute held in California. C o n t e m p o r a r y and ethnic music are his particular areas of interest.
Assistant
Professor
of
Music
Robert
Ritsema is currently w o r k i n g on the dissertation for his doctorate in music. M r . Ritsema conducted the college orchestra and symphonette. He attended the annual meetings of the M i c h i g a n Orchestra Association and the Orchestra League.
American
Symphony
During his first year at Hope N o r m a n Jennings organized the Nuance Society choral g r o u p .
He completed a re-
search paper on the use of embellishments d u r i n g the 17th and 18th centuries.
Mr.
Robert
Formsma,
a
Hope
graduate, taught piano and class piano.
He
piano
recital.
presented He
masters f r o m the
a
spring
received
his
University
of
Michigan in 1968.
Sponsor
of
the
Hope
College
Stage Band, Robert Cecil is also active in the W o o d w i n d Quintet. He has played in y o u n g people's concerts in many Western Michigan schools. In A p r i l he attended the National College Band Directors Association Conference in Knoxville, Tennessee.
178
in
music
Big Questions Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, Chairman of the Philosophy Department, t a u g h t
both
Freshman Philosophy and
advanced
courses. He is a familiar f i g u r e to ail Hope students.
Associate
Professor of
Philosophy
rently concerned w i t h e x p l o r i n g
Arthur the
Jentz
relations
is curbetween
moral p h i l o s o p h y and Christian ethnics. Besides b e i n g the faculty advisor to the Blue Key National Honorary, Fraternity, he served as the chairman of the Humanities Division and of the Curriculum Committee. Dr. Jentz participated in the annual conference of the W o r l d Alliance of Reformed Churches.
Give Me an H!
Having
done
post-graduate
In
w o r k at M i c h i g a n State University this s um m er , M r . Wil 1am Vanderbilt
his
Hope was
returned to
seventeenth Dr.
the
Physical
Lawrence Chairman Education
year
at
Green of
the
Depart-
coach the Junior-Varsity bas-
ment and coach of the ten-
ketball and soccer teams.
nis team
UN
Mrs. M a x m e DeBruyn, m o d e r n dance instructor, spent the summer of
1968 as the director of
the arts w o r k s h o p Michigan
at
University
Northern for
Girl
Scouts of Michigan. She was ap p o i n t e d to the dance committee for the Arts by Governor Romney.
Physical Education Instructor Miss Sandra Parker spent the summer of 1968 in Africa. She d i d postgraduate w o r k t o w a r d s her masters in guidance and counseling. Miss Parker is coach of the w o m e n ' s volleyball and archery teams and assistant coach of the w o m e n ' s f i e l d hockey team. 180
Football and basketball coach M r . Russell DeVette participated in a physical fitness camp for boys d u r i n g the summer. He was also active in the Hope College Basketball School f o r boys in junior high school.
Track coach G o r d o n B r e w e r served as Director of Athletics f o r Hope College. He attended the conferences f o r GLCA and M I A A Athletic Directors.
M r . G e o r g e Kraft received a summer grant f r o m Hope. He plans to d o research at Indiana University.
Dr. Daryl Siedentop co-authored the book The Theory Miss Daughn Schipper has been at Hope since 1964. She serves as W o m e n ' s Tennis Team coach.
Science of Basketball;
of basketball. A n o t h e r book. Baseball: niques,
and
it is an objective study of the game Theory
and
Tech-
w i l l be published in the fall of 1969. Dr. Sieden-
top co-authored this nesota Twins.
book w i t h
Jim
Kaat of
the Min-
181 .
I
Culture, Society, Role, Mrs. Ruth V a n K a m p e n , Sociology Instructor, attended a computer course and a seminar f o r new college professors d u r i n g the s u m m e r of 1968.
Dr.
I r w i n AAiller, n e w l y
appointed
Chairman of the Sociology Department,
attended
Afro-American University 1968.
.14^ wmSociology Professor, M r . Robert Vanderham was the social w o r k e r in charge of adoption at the M i c h i g a n Children's A i d Society. He was also a consultant to the Wedgewood Boys.
182
Acres
Christian
Home
for
a
workshop
studies
during
the
at
on
Boston
summer
of
Study of the Self
Dr. Roger Steenland served as the clinical psychologist in the counseling
Center
and
taught
the
A b n o r m a l Psychology course. He led a discussion on alcohol at the Geneva Retreat. Professor
Les Beach c o m p l e t e d t w o
re-
search studies; he is particularly interested in
personality
changes
during
Dr. Robert B r o w n directed the Hope College Counseling
college
Center. He was a p p o i n t e d to Sierra Leone, Africa by the
years. He has been a p p o i n t e d to the State Advisory
Peace Corps f o r the s u m m e r of 1969. In his position as
C o m m i t t e e on Teacher Educa-
Field Assessment O f f i c e r , Dr. B r o w n w i l l collect data con-
tion and Certification.
Assistant
Professor
Dr.
cerning Peace Corps volunteers.
David Myers
did
social
psychology research under a National Institute of Mental Health Grant. He was a p p o i n t e d to the newly
created
post of
Director
of
Institutional
Research f o r Hope. He w i l l study the role of the college in relation to the church and education.
Chairman of the Religion and Bible Department,
Dr.
Henry
Voogd,
attended
several
conferences this year including the National Society of
Biblical
Schools of
Oriental
Literature and A m e r i c a n Research.
He envisions
the d e v e l o p m e n t of a d e p a r t m e n t of
inter-
disciplinary studies at Hope and is w o r k i n g t o w a r d s that goal.
Man's Search for Something
Meaningful
M r . Robert Raima is especially interested in Christian
dogmatics
and
philosophical
o l o g y and is a candidate f o r
the-
his doctorate
at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Dr.
Lambert
Ronstien has
been
at Hope since
1953. He has been active on many Hope committees.
184
Dr. Elton Bruins participated in the His-
Rev. W i l l i a m H i l m e r t has been at Hope
torical
for
Commission
of
the
Reformed
seventeen
years;
he
will
Church in America and d i d research on
June. As
the history of the Dutch church.
tion Rev. Hilmert has t a u g h t courses to many Hope students.
Dr. Bastian K r u i t o f , Professor of Religion and Bible, has been at Hope for t w e l v e years. He is a m e m b e r of the Church
Herald
Board of Publication.
professor of
retire
Religious
in
Educareligion
Dr. Klassen Sadly Missed by Colleagues
Dr. A d r i a n J. Klassen, Professor of Business and Economics, passed a w a y in December at the age of 63. Dr. Klassen was a local businessman bef o r e he began to teach at Hope. He received his Ph.D. f r o m M i c h i g a n State University in 1961.
Chairman of the Economics and Business Department, Kenneth Welier was selected as an honorary m e m b e r of the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity. This s p r i n g , >3
Dr. Welier was named President of Central College in Pella, Iowa.
M r . James Henderson has completed t w o years in
i
the Economics Department at Hope. During the s u m m e r he w i l l start his doctorate p r o g r a m at N o r t h e r n Illinois University.
M r . Barry W e r k m a n , a Hope graduate, t a u g h t in the
Economics
Department
this
year.
He
also
served as Cross Country Coach. Next year he w i l l be Assistant Business Manager of the College.
186
•
Debate, Discussion, Ora tory
>• 4 u* a \
•P*B ' ; fitp »- ••z
:tf tz
•jitrmm W- *
^
•.***•
Director of Forensics and Chairman of the Speech Department, Mr. M . Harold M i k l e was the faculty sponsor of Pi Kappa Delta, national h o n o r a r y forensics f r a t e r n i t y . He served as the governor of the Province of the Lakes Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Dr. W i l l i a m Schrier is retiring after this year; he j o i n e d the faculty in 1939. Dr. Schrier served as Chairman of the Speech Dep a r t m e n t for m a n y years. He is the author of n u m e r o u s publica-
mm**'**
tions, the most recent of w h i c h is " W i n n i n g
Hope College Ora-
tions, 1941 - 1 9 6 6 . "
mw
k
4
^
m
Theatre Major Offered â&#x20AC;&#x201D; First Year at Hope
Acting
Chairman
of
the
Theatre
Department,
George Ralph was the advisor f o r the Basement Upstairs programs. He received a Hope College grant to prepare a b i b l i o g r a p h y of religious drama and is particularly interested in the c o n t e m p o r a r y m o v e m e n t in religious d r a m a .
Instructor of Theatre, John Tammi was n e w to the Hope faculty this year. Besides teaching
Intro-
duction to Theatre he attended a U.S.l.T.T. conference.
Sponsor of many theatre events, Donald Finn is especially interested in f i l m study. He attended the U.S. Institute for Theatre w h i c h was held in H o l l y w o o d , California.
188
Wavelengths and Isotopes Dr. Harry Frissel, Chairman of the Physics Departm e n t , is a m e m b e r of the A m e r i c a n Association of Physics Teachers and the A m e r i c a n Scientific Affiliation.
Faculty Resident A d v i s o r at the Knick House, Dr. David Marker was a m e m b e r of the executive board of the Great Lakes Colleges Association. He d i d theoretical
physics
research in at
Michigan
State University.
Dr. Ronald Beery, Assistant Professor
of
Physics,
interested
in
is especially
electronics
and
acoustics. He is the faculty advisor to A l p h a Phi O m e g a , a national service f r a t e r n i t y .
Dr. Richard Brockmeier is an Associate Professor of
Physics.
made
the
During first
study
successful
for
his
doctorate
observation
of
he the
c h a n g i n g w a v e l e n g t h of an x-ray.
Dr. James Van Putten, Jr. g r a d u a t e d f r o m Hope in
1955. He is n o w
Physics.
an Associate Professor of
w Then and Now m
M r . G e r b e n van Dijk came to Hope on a Fulbright Fell o w s h i p f r o m the Netherlands this year. He replaced M r . Michael Petrovich w h o was on leave at the University of Chicago w h e r e he passed his Ph.D. q u a l i f y i n g exams in the spring. M r . van Dijk has received an extension f o r one year so that he may replace Dr. Fried w h o w i l l be on leave d u r i n g the 1969-70 year. M r . van Dijk t a u g h t a Paul Fried, Director of International Education, was
volunteer course in Dutch and a seminar course in Dutch
a w a r d e d the Austrian G o l d Medal of M e r i t , the
history. He also d i d research in the Dutch documents in
highest public service honor b e s t o w e d on a non-
Van Zoeren Library.
citizen by the Republic of Austria. He was one of t w o U.S. educators w h o attended a conference, "The University T o d a y " held at D u b r o v n i k , Yugoslavia. Dr. Fried was re-elected to the Board of Directors of the Council on International Education Exchange and was chairman of the Section on
Eastern
European
Studies
of
the
Michigan
A c a d e m y of Arts, Letters, and Sciences. He also represented Hope College at the Sixth Conference of the Institute of International Education held in W a s h i n g t o n , D.C.
History instructor John Stewart was on leave second semester to d o research on his dissertation at the University of M i c h i g a n . He also received the Julia Reimold Faculty A w a r d f o r the summer of 1969 to finish his dissertation w h i c h is on the topic, "The Impact of Biblical Criticism on A m e r i can Religious Life: The Princeton Experience." W h e n he returns in the fall he w i l l be Assistant Dean of the College and serve part t i m e in the History Department.
190
M r . Earl Curry came to Hope this year f r o m M o n m o u t h College in N e w Jersey. He is especially interested in Latin American and A m e r i c a n diplomatic history. He attended an A m e r i c a n History Association Conference in the spring.
This year's Last Chance Talk was presented b y Dr. David Clark, Assistant Professor of History. He was elected to the council of the
International
History Honor Society, Phi A l p h a Theta. Dr. Clark is especially interested in the history and civilizaof Japan.
Dr. Cotter Tharin of the Geology Department d i d geologic mapp i n g in the Connecticut Valley d u r i n g the s u m m e r of
1968. He
also t a u g h t h i g h school teachers at Wesleyan University.
Dr. W i l l i a m French, Assistant Professor of Geology, presented a paper d u r i n g the 12th confer-
Man's Earth
ence on Great Lakes research at the University of
Michigan. The topic of
Dr. French's
lecture
was "Sediments of M a n i t o u Passage Areaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Lake Michigan."
I
J*f
Books, Magazines Newspapers . . . ISm .
A Mr. John M a y came to Hope in 1958 as assistant librarian
in charge of
cataloguing.
He became
head librarian in 1959. Prior to c o m i n g to Hope he served as assistant reference librarian at Purdue University.
Mrs. M a r y Welch served as reference librarian this year. She is a graduate
11
of
Marian
College
in
Indianapolis.
f M r . A r t h u r Hielkema g r a d u a t e d f r o m Hope College in 1957. He received his M . A . f r o m the University of M i c h i g a n . He w i l l become head librarian of N o r t h w e s t e r n College at the end of this year.
. iVIDU) .1!!!) ATAI i' TI.I-' wrut i <nui. ts KiVII; « » " »
193
©
HOUSEMOTHERS: Mrs. Van Liere, Mrs. M a e d e l , Mrs. Post, Mrs. Y o u n g , Mrs. Tellman, a n d Mrs. W i e r e n g e r .
Familiar Faces in Our Lives at Hope CLINIC STAFF: Miss Blake, Mrs. Wichers, Meengs.
194
Dr. Kools, and Mrs.
Cleaning Ladies
Maintenance Men
195
Hope is .. .
friends
\ '
197
S w i n g i n g t h r o u g h t h e i r f i r s t year at H o p e w e r e M a r v i n Y o u n g e r , Vice
President;
Mary
Javling,
Secretary;
Kevin
Holleman,
Treasurer; and Tim Seise, President.
Frosh Never Tire The w o r d s enthusiasm and activity have been s y n o n y m o u s w i t h the Class of 1972 ever since its arrival on Hope's campus. Between p o t t i n g and w a t e r f i g h t s , the class elected its officers, constructed a f i n e queen's f l o a t f o r the H o m e c o m i n g Parade, p r o d u c e d s folk concert, and, although unsuccessful, it v i g o r o u s l y f o u g h t in the Pull and N y k e r k contests. A class council was established w h i c h w r o t e a constitution, sold activity cards and beer mugs and p l a n n e d various activitie's, such as dances, a h a y r i d e and a beach party. The council also planned the Freshman Formal u n d e r the t h e m e of
"April,
Come She W i l l '
which
was
held
A p r i l 25th. The class enthusiastically met its first year's goals and h o p e d to accomplish much m o r e as it looked f o r w a r d to its stay at Hope.
Fernando Alban
Gale Aldrich
Carol Armstrong
Amanda Arradondo
Tony Ballmann
Jacquelin Barker
Dean Barnett
Barbara Barta
John Beckerink
Martin Begley
George Bennett
Margaret Beretz
LaVerne Bocanelli
Mike Boelens
Jeffrey Aldrich
Bill Auckerman
Terry Boerema
William Alto
Nicholas Augustine
Ruth Boeve
Susan Amtmann
Cameron Anderson
Shelley Averill
Myra Baas
Jan Baxter
Melissa Becker
Neil Becker
Joyce Bergmann
Steve Berry
Andy Bloor
Louise Boogard
Michael Boonstra
Susan Anderson
Randy Baker
Brenda Boote
199
Freshmen 4
Clarke Borgeson
Joyce Borgman
Jane Bos
Phil Bos
Douglas Bratt
David Breen
Dorothy Breen
John Broughton
Beth Burggraaf
Nancy Burke
Cindy Buttenmiller
Butterworth
AAargo Bossenbroek
M a r y Jo Brown
Nancy Bowie
Cathy Boyd
Owen Bundy
Kira Burdick
Patsy Cadena
Randall Cain
Carolyn Carpenter
Lynne C ar penter
Colin Carrigan
Lynne Castetter
% Mike Cavanaugh
Jane Clark
Michelle Clark
Class of 1972
Linda Clayton
Eric Coates
Jerry Cole
Jeff Cook
Beverly Cooper
Bob Cooper
AAarfha Corbin
Linda Dalton
Dave D'Amour
Hal Dana
£ Pamela Crandai!
Daveiaar
Nelma Crawford
Bruce DeBoe
Jane Crellin
Tim DeBoer
Chris Currey
Jane Dedker
Richard DeFouw
Barb DeHaan
Jack DeJong
4.
I
mm Paul DeJonge
Laurel Dekker
Carolyn DeLeeuw
m Carol DeLong
Barb DeNagel
Charles Denhart
201
Freshmen
Kim DePree
Beth DeYoung
202
Craig DeSousa
Kathleen Dimon
Christ! DeVette
Carol Distefano
Phyllis DeVries
Michael DeWeerd
Donna DeWitt
Jan DeWitt
John Dornan
Lynne D r aft
Joyce Drolen
Judith Droog
Class of 1972
Rod Drummond
Linda Elferink
Howard Ducharme Jr,
Raymond Elmore
Marrion Durr
Douglas Dykstra
Jon Dykstra
Peggy Ely
Jim Enderlin
Larry ' Erickson
Joanne Eenigenburg
Karen Eklin
Ken Essenburg
Floyd Essink
>
Ted Etheridge
John Evalkink
Ann Fisher
Joanne Fisher
David Forman
Jay Evers
Mary Feenstra
Pat Ferrell
Jim Fetters
Deborah Filbrandt
7
Wayne Frasch
203
Freshmen
Diane Fugitt
Trish Freeland
Debbie French
Jay Fris
Russ Gasero
Ginny Gastfield
Betty Gaydos
Kathleen Gaylord
Dennis Gist
Carleton Golder
Carl Gones
Sandra Goossen
Diann Graham
Janet Greene
Mark Grit
Rebecca Gwaltney
Tom Gwillim
Jarell Hammer
Karin Hansen
Claire Hamelink
Hannah Hamlin
Douglas Fruechtenicht
George George
Cora Gaiswyk
Kathleen Gephart
Thom Gartner
Jennifer Ghiselin
Scott Graham
Ken Gralow
Mary Hage
Janet Hageman
Christopher Hahn
Ralph Hanson
Kathryn Harms
Art Harris
Class of 7972
Eleanor Hartgerink
Marilyn Hauber
Cliff Haverdink
Richa rd Hasslinger
Gene Haulenbeek
Gary Hayden
John Heinsius
Janice Herman
Leslye Herchenroder
Joann Hernberg
Freshmen
Mark Hesselink
Richard Hine
Sue Hipwell
Robert Hoffman
Sharon Hoffman
Kathleen Hogerl
Mary Holland
Sue Hop
206
Paul Heusinkueld
Bob Hopkins
Tim Hillegonds
AAarinus Adrianus t'Hoen
Celia Hogenboom
Kevin Holleman
Holly Howard
John Hollendonner
Dean Howd
Robert Holman
Donna Howitt
Bob Holtz
Joan Homan
David Huang
Kay Hubbard
Class of 7972
'I
Ga Han Huberts
Louise Hughes
Ruth Huhtanen
Ken Huibregtse
Donna Huizenga
Valerie Hulst
Jane Humphrey
Brian Huntsman
Linda Hutchings
Sue Joelson
Ma rtha Johnson
Nancy Johnson
'
Robert Ingebritson
Ward Johnson
Doug Iverson
Nancy Jonker
Mary Jalving
Charles Kan
Jeanne Jensma
Joy Karins
Deborah Karle
Craig Kawasaki
Herbert Keeler
Freshmen
James Lamer
Dorenda Kelsey
f Nancy Kemp
Kathy Kenvalinka
Anita Kollen
Christopher Krzys
Linda Kerfman
Jerry Komejar
Michael Kucera
Russ Kiefer
Lynn Klaasen
Sharon Klahr
Dale Kooistra
Barb Kooy
Joanne Kornoelje
Marge Kuyper
Dale Laackma
Dayne Lamb
Margaret Knooihuizen
Pat Korpik
Joyce Lambert
Karen Kent
Mike Kolean
Dirk Kramer
Barbara Lamberts
Class of 7972
Keith Lammers
Ruth Lenel
Karen Lampman
Judy Lanenga
Natalie Larsen
George Leppla
Dwight Leslie
Larry Levey
Debby Laug
Doug Levine
Carolyn Law
Linda Lewis
Ann Lemmer
Frank Lievense III
Kenneth Lodden
Loetzen
Donald Lubben
John Lundell
Thomas Luth
Freshmen
Douglas AAacllreath
Joyce Matthews
Susan Meeusen
210
Susan AAahnken
Robert McAndrews
Michael Mekjian
Paul Miller
Virginia Miller
Michifumi Mishima
Jim Moore
Thomas Mallory
Jean Maring
Eileen Markantes
Charlie McCorvey
Diane McCullough
Charles McGill
Patricia Meliere
Waldon Mertz
Shelli Midavaine
>
Judy Martell
Richard AAcKinley
Charles
Charlene Massoth
Joyce Mead
Debbie Miller
Class of 7972
1*
Ernest Motteram
Rauni Newell
Mary Mouw
Elizabeth Newton
Fred Mueller
Michele Nonnenmacher
Noriko Nakayama
Kayleen Nordskog
Holly Nelmes
Deborah Northrop
Kathy AAoorhead
James Morehouse
Craig Morgan
Ellen Morgan
June Morrison
Nancy Moscetti
Doug Nelson
Nancy Norton
Larry Nevenhoven
Kathy Nykforehyn
Freshmen
Christine Oberdick
Mark Olthoff
Peter Orbeton
David Osterman
John Paarlberg
Barbara Paul
Sylvia Peck
Richard Pohl
Tung Pok Poon
Sharon Osenga
Pat Packerd
Kathryn Page
Richard Pender
Nancy Peterson
James Polisin
Cindy Poll
Thomas Paplawsky
James Park i l l
Gail Parner
Peggy Pickering
Walt Pieschke
Rhoda Pinckney
Jean Potter
Wayne Powell
David Price
Class of 7972
Peter Raynolds
Joanne Reese
Linda Rehfeld
Allan Reiff
Donald Remo
Bev Remtema
Paul Remtema
213
Freshmen
Gordon Renkes
Richard Reynen
Pam Reynolds
Linda Rice
Stephen Richardson
Carol Rickner
Meredith Riekse
i Fran Rinkus
Kathy Roman
Margaret Rose
Suzanne Ru tl e d g e
Janet Sahagian
Jan Santefort
214
Bruce Ritsema
Dan Saul
David Ritsema
Susan Rose
Larry Ritsema
Anna Rose
Ma rk Roberts
John Rothenbuhler
Denise Robinson
Irene R ottenber g
Ann Rodenhouse
Roberta Runals
Class of 7972
John Saveland
Joy Schrotenboer
Becky Shadwell
Vicki Sayre
David Schaefer
Craig Schrotenboer
Bill Schwa rz
Larry Shipp
Pat Shiffner
Laurie Schlangen
Bob Scott
Barbara Shostal
Marty Schmidt
Dale Schreuder
Lois Schreuder
Tim Seise
Julia Sevener
Jack A . Severson
Janet Siderius
Joy Simmons
Jessica Sirrima
i Gerald Sittser
Gerrit Sloothaak
Joel Slager
Jack Smallegan
Marty Slagh
A l l e n N. Smith, Jr.
215
Freshmen
Doris Smith
Gina Smith
Kathy Smith
Paul Smith
Dennis Stacey
Michael Stampfler
Nancy Sterk
Katherine Stone
Steve Stoweli
- Harry Stroven II
Sherri Sytsma
Tim Sytsma
Emily Taggart
Robert Tanis
Rick Taylor
Anita Tein
Dawn Stassen
Barb Tein
Donald Steele
Dorothy Telfer
Marty Snoap
Richard Snyder
Janene Sonnega
Greg Steenbergen
Kathy Steensma
Jerry Stehle
Douglas Swan son
Philip Tappert
Gretchen Tellman
Chloe Swart
Amanda Taub
Ellen TenHoor
Julie Sweers
Anne Taylor
Kathy Theurer
Class of 1972
Riley Thomas
Mary Thompson
Ma ry Tripp
Ron Tucker
Lois Vancil
Clark VanDam
Jane Vanderstoep
Barb VanEck
Mark VanDokkumburg
Bruce VanFarowe
Doug Ti-lma
Rich Turner
Eugene VandeBunte
David VanDonkelaar
Ellen Vangolen
Amy Ting
Connee Turose
Carol Vandenberg
Richard VanDoren
MaryLou VanHoesen
Ba rba ra Tintle
Tom Tysse
Rolf VandenBurg
John VanDyke
Mary Vanlwaarden
John Toren
Kitty Urban
Paul VanderMeer
Sharon VanDyke
Jeanelle VanKouwenberg
Barb Trass
Bruce VanBuskirk
Bob VanderSchoor
Donald VanDyken
Philip VanLente
Freshmen
Christine VanKampen
Mary VanKampen
Ma ry VanSingel
Fonda VanSioterv
Mary Viswat
Sharon Voerman
Charlotte Vann
Mark VanOostenburg
David VanPamelen
Sarah VanPernis
Lavonne VanRy
Jane VanZeren
Debra Vaughn
Rolina Vermeer
Gil Vernon
William Visscher
Dawn Vollink
Gary Vraggink
Sue Wallace
Nancy Wallendal
Peter Walsh
V Tim Walters
Beth Westhuis
218
Pat Ward
Steven Warren
Glenn Weener
John Weet
Mark Weinert
Karen Westman
Wendy Winship
Carol White
Larry White
Janet Wickens
Deanne Weissflog
Lynda Wiff
1
Class of 7972
Mark Wildman
Hudson Wilson
Ma ry Winchester
William Winsley
Eileen Winter
Janet Wrigley
Judy Wye
Betty Wynsma
Noranne Yeager
Carol Yff
%
0
\
Mary Wolbrink
George Woodbury
Debbie Yoch
Marvin Younger
Lizabeth Zehner
Sue Zimmerman
-
%
Randall Zomermaand
Kathy Zoschke
Duane Zuidersma
219
Guiding at
their
Large; John
classmates Boonstra,
were
Bill
President;
O'Connor, Ken
Bull,
Representative Treasurer;
and
Jane S e l f r i d g e , Secretary. Vice-President Marshall A n s t a n d i g and Social Chairman Jack Koster are not p i c t u r e d .
Four Straight Wins for Sophs Happiness is . . . and always w i l l be . . . the Class of ' 7 1 ! Both the annual Pull and N y k e r k w e r e ours again this year, but as a class w e strove to achieve a unity that w o u l d e n d u r e b e y o n d the occasion of these t w o c o m p e t i t i v e events. W e
>
w o r k e d t o g e t h e r in c o o r d i n a t i n g , w e l c o m i n g , and presenting many of the Orientation W e e k activities, a n d have d o n a t e d f u n d s in support of the Student Church C o f f e e House and W h i t e Racism programs. The class hosted M r . Robert Short, author of The Gospel
According
to Peanuts
and h e l d a Pull b a n q u e t in honor of the Pull team and M r v S h o r t . A Candlelight Dinner b e f i t t e d the occasion f o r h o n o r i n g the f e m i n i n e counterparts of our class as they v i e d f o r the N y k e r k Cup. "Four in a r o w " became a reality and a distinct i o n as o n l y three classes have ever achieved this in the history of Hope College. W e are l o o k i n g f o r w a r d to the next t w o years w i t h excitement and anticipation. It's d o u b t f u l that they w i l l be m o r e exciting than the last t w o b u t if they are w e w i l l still all r e m e m b e r that w e w e r e a part of the dynamic and u n i f i e d Class o f '71.
220
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;^
Sue Acus
Cindy Allen
Rick Bateman
Pam Bedard
John Boonstra
zmmm
Diane Boorsma
June A r d e e Armstrong
Al Bachman
David Bakker
Bob Bell
Loretta Berrevoet
Carol Bing
Joann Blank
Richard Bradley
Jim Brainard
Ka ren Braun
Kirk Brink
Bonnie Brooks
Tom Brown
Dave Brunn
M a r y Etta Buis
Vernon Bull
Janet Bumford
Debbie Clinton
Sally Crellin
Brian Deater
Nancy Banta
Rosezina Bard
Sid Bloemhof
1
J o h n L. Brown
Mike Brown
! Jenifer Cannon
Linda Cita
Eileen Decker
Brenda DeGrosa
221
Sophomores
Connie DeHaan
Loren DeHaan
Joe dellly
Debbie Denton
Judy DeSmidt
Tim DeVoogd
Roger DeVries
* Julie DeWitte
222
Paula Diggelmann
Jack Doorlag
Diane Dotter
Jan Dzurina
Fred Ebeling
Bob Eckrich
Class of 7977
Elaine Emerson
Esmark
Essink
Alan Folkert
Ruth Folkert
Linnea Fransen
Mary Goeman
Naomi Gomez
Gorter
Sue Grotenhuis
Nancy Hanna
James Hicks
Corinne Havinga
Jan Hildebrand
Norine Everson
Allen Garbrecht
Bob Grahmann
Barb Ferguson
Terry Gardner
Green
Glerum
Lindsey Griffeth
Sophomores
Candy Mines
Joan Hinkamp
Helen Hobig
Robert Jamison
224
Sherry Houck
Kathy Jeffer is
Rudy Howard
Lynn Jones
Roger Hubregtse
Kathy Jousma
Art Hudak
Jennifer Kastner
Carol Hugh
Mary Katt
George Hyma
Joe Kearns
Class of 7977
Jerry Keizer
Allen Keuning
Sue Knights
Brian Koop
Carol Leimbach
Jack Koster
Lin Lieffers
Judy Koster
Laurie Lovell
Judy Kubitskey
John Kemink
Elaine Kldd
Lucinda Koehler
Jack Kuiper
Donald Ketcham
Ron Kievit
Karen Koeman
John Law
Pat Luttmann
225
Sophomores
>> Sandy Lynk
Pat Machiela
Ross Mack
Helen AAatsumoto
Barb Michalak
Debbie Moore
M e r r y Beth Morford
Linda Morrison
James AAattison
Ginny Mrizek
Suzan Maxwell
Laura Mumford
fS
226
Dale Merrick
Dale Muyskens
Class of 7977
nk
Bob Nienhuis
Elisabeth Noice
Karel Norlin
Sue Pattie
Reuben Perez
Autumn Peters
Dan Pickering
Steve Post
Dan Powers
Lorraine Price
Linda Provo
Linda Plaggemars
Ken Radick
Pam Parker
Richard Patmos
Barb Plewes
Don Poest
Dave Raterrink
Peggy Remtema
227
Sophomores
Bernie Renner
Sue Reus
'Craig Richardson
Gay Ritzema
Mark Rockley
Nancy Rosema
Judy Roos
Nancy Ryswick
Jeanne Sal b e r g
Ray Schofield
Jean Schouten
I
Jim Rubins
AAarcy Ryan
Nancy Rynbrandt
Karen Schra
Al Scafford
Richard Shuren
Bob Sikkel
Judith Sikkema
Sherry Slager
Sue Steinerr
Lynda Stordeur
Leslie Strachan
Glenn Stuart Jr.
Linda Stutzrien
Margaret Sudekum
Arlan TenClay
Roger TenClay
Rita Sternhorst
, Jan Steininger
Jim Swanezy
Irene Szolga
Class of 7977
Marcia Tiezzi
Rosemary Truman
Sharon Tucker
Sophomores
Hendrika VandeKemp
Drake VanBeek
^
Mark Van Dort
John Vermeer
230
Carole VanderBroek
Sue VanderWaald
Dave VanderWal
Calvin Van H o l l a n d
Joyce VanHouzen
Connie VanOoyen
Steve V a n Pelt
John VanSingel
Randy Veenhoven
Anne VerPlank
Tom Vickrey
Mary Voorhorst
Nancy Warner
Susan Welton
Sue Vanderwel
Jerry VandeWerke
E
Sue VonBergen
Class of 7977
bv.. Bill Welty
Diannarie Williams
Doug Westveer
Steve Wing
Pat White
Jane Witherspoon
Linda Whiteman
Lora Wolkenmuth
Beth Wildman
Bruce Woudenberg
Kathy Wilhelm
Doug Yingling
Shari Willard
Vivien Yeo
231
Containing their driving Steve son,
AAarkel,
enthusiasm w e r e
Vice-President;
President; Sharon
AI
Peder-
Fortuin, Secretary;
and Dan Stoepker, Treasurer.
Juniors Ford Ahead We're upperclassmen n o w ! Most of us are finished w i t h those traditional and much w o r r i e d a b o u t requirements. N o w
we're working on
our interests. It's almost like a d r e a m ! Remember w h e n w e l o o k e d up in a w e at the c l i m b w e had to makeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the goal w e had to reach! A n d n o w , w e ' r e on the top half of that c l i m b and m a k i n g new plans. Remember when
we
wondered
how
those
upperclassmen
ever
made
it?
Well,
s o m e h o w w e m a n a g e d to o b t a i n the position of the " w o n d e r e d a b o u t . " Just one m o r e year . . . and then, new plans, n e w goals, n e w f r i e n d s , and o l d memories.
f
Peggy Adams
Robb Adams
Connie Aldrich
Jeff Alperin
Becky Anderson
George Avery
Kathy Bacon
Gwynne Baily
Steve Baker
Tannette Baker
George Baxter
Phil Beckman
Robert Beishuizen
Jane Benedict
Julie Beretz
George Bergevine
Mike Berry
Betty Beyer
Carter Bolton
Thomas Bos
Nancy Brown
Jody Byland
Candy Chapman
Kathy Buurma
Janice Biakley
Bob Block
AAarylou Bogema
AAaryann Brvenik
Susie Buchanan
Darlene Bush
John Bushouse
Karen Chase
Brian Clapham
Anne Clark
Daniel Colenbrander
233
Juniors
Linda Cramer
Shirley Curtis
Sue Daniels
Jan De Boer
John Debreceni
Judy Deenik
Dominio De Fazio
Bill De Graaf
Arleen Den Haan
Jeanne De V e t t e
Donna De V r i e s
Kathy DeWitt
Richard DeYoung
Shirley DeYoung
Thomas DeYoung
Sally Dimon
Ken Dykhuis
Dave Edyvean
Mary Elden
Janet Elferink
Bonnie Everts
Mike Fogg
Dave Folkert
Sharon Fortuin
Jim Foster
N o r m a Jean Foster
Laurie Fox
Class of 7970
Bertheria Gaston
Elizabeth Gersbacher
Elwin Gesink
Beverly Gias
Barbara Gleichmann
Thomas Goodfellow
Greg Gorman
â&#x20AC;˘>? Karin Granberg
Joan Granzow
Peter Grimes
Lenanne Harmsen
Ellen Heath
DeWayne Hellenga
Beverly Helper
AAarcia Herrema
Bruce Heustis
Jim Hoekstra
Tom Hondorp
Harold Hilliard
Joan Gundersen
Larry Hanby
Christine Hansen
Mike Hansen
Juniors
Carol Hoogstra
236
Beth Hook
Kathy Horosinski
Art Horst
Claire Houtman
Dick Humbert
Diane Hymans
Geraldine Immik
Johnson
Dianne Howard
Gary Johnson
Rae Huizenga
Eric Jones
Class of 1970
Marilyn Jones
Jane Kasmersky
Don Kazen
Mark Kielhom
Hideaki Kinoshita
Randall Kieinheksel
Delwin Kleis
Kathy Kleyn
Mary Knoper
Don Kolkman
Julie Kooiman
Tom Kooistra
Carol Koterski
Jim Krueger
Bob Kuhn
Loretta Lagree
Frank Lam
Glen Kruithof
Julie Lam
Donna Lamp m a n
Jill Leach
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237
juniors
Mary Lievense
238
Tim Liggett
Susan Livesay
Gerald Logrippo
Keith Marcotte
Nancy McKenzie
AAarcia Medema
Nancy Meeusen
Christine Meyers
Alan Miller
Kathy Miller
Robert Miller
Donna Minet
Ken Mol
Claudine Moore
George Mulder
Leo Murray
Doug M ey er s
Samuel Ndimbo
Larry Nevenhoven
Julie Nichols
Carole Mouw
Mark Nieuwsma
Class of 7970
Dale Nyboer
Jill Nyboer
Marvin Oldenburger
Oosterhof
Otto
Don Page
Sandy Palmer
Diane Parker
Steve Parker
Ken Paulsen
Christine Peacock
Al Pedersen
Robert Peterson
Janice Peverly
Greg Phillips
Sally Phillips
Sue Pikkaart
Roger Plaxton
Dave Postmus
239
juniors
Joyce Prange
Barb Prime
Jan Pruiksma
Karen Quist
Eileen Reus
David
Jill Risser
Shirley Ristau
R'gg
Class of 7970
. -iTi Robb Robbins
Duane Scheeter
Kenneth Simpson
Nathelee Roelofs
Jim Schipper
Barb Skidmore
Charles Rowell
Charlie Schoeneck
Ginny Slater
Laurie Rycenga
Ralph Schroeder
Al Spitters
Barb Ryzenga
John See
Jan Spooner
Eva Safar
Gil Seevers
Sharon Staats
Peter Schaible
Barbara Sickeis
Nikki Steele
m i-
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Stanley Sterk
Virginia Sullivan
MaryLou Suoboda
Alice Stephens
Dan Stoepker
Robert D. Story
Bill Strampel
Paul Strong
MaryLou Tenharmsel
Lois TenHoor
Tom Thomas
Juniors
Phyllis Thompson
Irene Tinholt
Karen Toonder
Prudy Tower
Milton Trotter
Bill VanAuken
Fred VanCor
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Dave VandeBunte
Kendra VandenBerg
Julie VandenBerge
Richard V a n d e r Broek
George Vanderhyde
Mary VanderLinde
Dan VanderSchaaf
Ben VanLierop
Tina VanLoan
Glenn VanNoord
Paul VanPernis
Linda Visscher
Dan Vogel
Mark Volkers
Nancy Walcott
Barb Walvoord
Steve Ward
Bob Warner
Dorothy Warner
Sharon Weaver
John Webinga
Tom Welscott
Sandy White
Charlotte Whitney
Marcia Vanderwerp
MaryLou Weessies
Howard Veneklasen
Karen Verduin
Class of 7970
:
Nancy Wickens
Cindy Wray
Theron Wierenga
Dianne Wyngarden
Pat Wiersma
AAyrtie Yereb
Carol Wilterdink
Mary Zandee
Eric Witherspoon
Judith Zuidema
Janice Wolf
Mary Zuidema
Karen Woods
Ted Zwart
243
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— TOP TO BOTTOM: D a v i d A l l e n , Secretary; J i m Piers, President; Rush Johnson, Treasurer; Larry Bone, Vice-President.
Seniors' Hope Experience Ends O u r f o u r years at Hope College seem to have passed all too quickly. It Is only n o w , after graduation, that w e have a chance to r e m e m b e r and evaluate the importance of o u r Hope experience. W e look f r o m the beach party in our freshman year to the smashing senior party, our last event t o g e t h e r , and realize that these have been f o u r years of constant change and d e v e l o p m e n t . W e have lost classmates, W i n t o n Johnson after our freshman year, Richard Hover d u r i n g our junior year; as a class w e have realized that sadness as w e l l as joy is an experience of life. A f t e r four years of emotional, intellectual and spiritual g r o w t h w e n o w face the f u t u r e b o l d l y and c o n f i d e n t l y .
244
ALLEN H. A A R D S M A JR.
D A V I D GLEN ABEL
DENNIS C. ALEXANDER
Casnovia, M i c h i g a n Philosophy Alpha Theta Chi
Jenison, M i c h i g a n Biology Phi Kappa A l p h a
Schenectady, N e w Y o r k Biology Phi Tau N u
K A R O N ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Birmingham, Michigan Chemistry
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GEORGE EDWARD A R W A D Y
EMILIE A Z E K A
CYNTHIA J O A N BACHE
LANCE W I L L I A M B A N N I N G A
B e r g e n f i e l d , N e w Jersey History Phi Tau N u
Wailuka, Hawaii Speech Sigma lota Beta
Dearborn, M i c h i g a n Biology Kappa Beta Phi
Holland, Michigan Biology
N A N C Y MITCHELL BANNINGA
ROSALYN ANNETTE BARENTS
Holland, Michigan Language Arts Delta Phi
Zeeland, M i c h i g a n Chemistry
DOUGLAS BARROW
PHYLLIS JEAN BECK
Bayside, N e w York Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma
Scotia, N e w York Humanities
Seniors
ROBIN HUYBREGTSE BENTZ Holland, Michigan English
LEE BERENS Hamilton, Michigan Biology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
D O N A L D GENE BERGER C h i c a g o , Illinois Business Administration Kappa Eta N u
CHARLES HARRY BIBART Holland, M i c h i g a n Chemistry
A L A N BILYEU
ERIC STEVENS BINDER
BETTY BINSON
Holland, Michigan Music
NEIL W A Y N E BLAHUT
Ann Arbor, Michigan Psychology Kappa Eta N u
Royal O a k , M i c h i g a n French
Hackensack, N e w Jersey Psychology Kappa Eta N u
DENNIS BOBELDYK
JANICE EILEEN BOERSMA
ARTHUR J O H N BOLT
DEBORAH JEAN BOLT
Holland, Michigan History
Ripon, California Humanities
Spring Lake, M i c h i g a n English
Hudsonville, Michigan Art
Class of 7969
LAWRENCE BONE
RUSSELL R. B O N N E M A
RICHARD BONSIGNORE
JAMES BRUCE B O S M A N
Warsaw, N e w York Biology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
Holland, Michigan Biology-Chemistry Phi Tau N u
Rantan, N e w Jersey Political Science Phi Kappa A l p h a
E n d w e l l . N e w York Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma
SUSAN ELAINE B O S M A N
RICHARD ARLEN BONT
BONNIE BRANDSMA
J A N E BRECKENRIDGE
Holland, Michigan Music
Wyoming, Michigan Biology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
C h i c a g o , Illinois English Sigma Sigma
Garden Grove, California Social Studies Composite A l p h a G a m m a Phi
THERESA BREAAER
D O N N A G R A S M A N BROWN
SHIRLEY JEAN B R O W N
Southfield, Michigan Psychology
Holland, Michigan Humanities
M u n s t e r , Indiana Language Arts
1
MARY
BROWNING
Grand Rapids, M i c h i g a n Biology Sigma Sigma
Seniors
DAVID WILLIAM BRUEGGEMANN
RICHARD LAURENCE BRUGGERS
N o r t h p o r t , N e w York History
Saginaw, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa A l p h a
Ballston Lake, N e w York Language Arts Phi Tau N u
M I R I A M LOUISE BUTTERFIELD Bay City, M i c h i g a n Biology Kappa Delta Chi
EDITH ELIZABETH BYERS
KENT CANDELORA
BOBBI J O CAPRON
ROGER CARD
Jersey C i t y , N e w Jersey Psychology
Flushing, N e w York Psychology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
Battle Creek, M i c h i g a n English
Wyoming, Michigan Chemistry
SANDRA LEE C H A M P I O N
BARBARA ELAINE CLAUSSEN
Valparaiso, Indiana Sociology
Closter, N e w Jersey Physical Education Sigma lota Beta
PAUL A L A N CARLSON Muskegon, Michigan Economics
248
MICHAEL ROBERT BULL
DALE-LEE CASEY llion. N e w York Social Studies Composite Kappa Beta Phi
Seniors
ROBERT CLAVER G r a n b y , Massachusetts Political Science A l p h a Phi O m e g a
EDWARD C. C O N L O N , JR. N o r t h Bergen, N e w Jersey Political Science
MARY A N N COLENBRANDER Denver, C o l o r a d o Language Arts Delta Phi
LYNDA B R O W N CRANDALL Hillsdale, M i c h i g a n Sociology
PEGGY EILEEN DEAN
J O A N DEBOER
Byron Center, M i c h i g a n Sociology
M i d l a n d Park, N e w Jersey Sociology A l p h a G a m m a Phi
STEPHEN E. COLLINS
LLOYD GEORGE COAAPTON
Rochester, M i c h i g a n History
Muskegon, Michigan Psychology
TIMOTHY LEVERE CRANDALL Coldwater. Michigan Music
ROGER DEBOER Corsica, South Dakota Psychology Phi Tau N u
ERIC W A Y N E DAVIS M o h a w k , N e w York Chemistry
BARBARA DEHART Ann Arbor, Michigan Music Sigma lota Beta
Class of 7969
JUDITH DEENIK
DEBORAH J O A N DELP
LEONARD DEN HOUTER
GARY ROBERT D E N N I S O N
S o u t h H o l l a n d , Illinois Humanities
Lansdale, Pennsylvania Physical Education Delta Phi
G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n
Muskegon, Michigan Chemistry
J O A N LOU DE PREE
D A V I D EUGENE DE Y O U N G
JACK DE Z W A A N
Seattle, W a s h i n g t o n Science Composite Kappa Delta Chi
Hamilton, Michigan Chemistry
Holland, M i c h i g a n Chemistry
JACK ALLEN DEN UYL Holland, Michigan Business Administration
ENID D I A M A N T E
EDWARD DOBBIN
JANICE DROLEN
PATRICIA DYKSTRA
Schenectady, N e w Y o r k Political Science A l p h a G a m m a Phi
Holland, Michigan Music A l p h a Theta C h i
Kalamazoo, M i c h i g a n English
Schenectady, N e w Y o r k Language Arts Sigma Sigma
251
Seniors w
RUTH ELLA DYKSTRA
GERL1NDE EHLERS
Muskegon, Michigan Mathematics
Hamburg, Germany German
N O R M A EMERSON
JANE MARGARET EMERSON
Erie, Pennsylvania Spanish
R i d g e w o o d , N e w Jersey Biology
MICHAEL SEBASTIAN ELZERMAN Detroit, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa A l p h a
J A N E ENGELSMAN Oak Brook, Illinois Social Studies Composite Delta Phi
SUSAN JOY EAAERICK Byron Center, M i c h i g a n Humanities
KENNETH ERIKS Schererville, Indiana Political Science Phi Tau N u
CAROLINE ESHBACH
ROBERT ESSINK
HILARY EVERETT
FOLKERT FABER
Schenectady, N e w Y o r k Humanities Sigma Sigma
Zeeland, M i c h i g a n Biology Phi Tau N u
Phoenix, A r i z o n a Religion A l p h a Gamma Phi
G r i m s b y , O n t a r i o , Canada Psychology
Class of 7969
ROBERT FAULAAAN
CHARLES FELIX
Maple City, Michigan Psychology
G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Business Administration
J. ROBERT FLIER Ocean G r o v e , N e w Jersey History A l p h a Phi O m e g a
BARBARA LYNN F O R D H A M Evergreen Park, I l l i n o i s English
CONSTANCE J E A N FENNEMA W i n c h e s t e r , Massachusetts Psychology
BRUCE JAY FORMSAAA Zeeland, Michigan Music
TIMOTHY L. FERRELL Edins, M i n n e s o t a Business Administration Phi Kappa A l o h a
D I A N N E HAGLE FORMSAAA Holland, Michigan Music
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DELCENE FULLER
PAMELA LOUISE FULTON
SAMUEL FUMEY
R A Y M O N D FYLSTRA
Schenectady, N e w York English A l p h a G a m m a Phi
Portland, M a i n e Biology Kappa Delta Phi
Accra, Ghana
San D i e g o , California Economics A l p h a Theta C h i
253
Seniors
• A L L A N GAUGER I n d i a n a p o l i s , Indiana Political Science
CAROLYN ELIZABETH GAUGLER N o r t h H a l e d o n , N e w Jersey Sociology
NICOLE ANNETTE GEROW
EMILY GIBSON
G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Mathematics Kappa Delta Chi
Tiffon, Ohio Language Arts
CAROL SUSAN G A U N T L E T !
DANIEL E. GEORGES
Ypsiianti, M i c h i g a n Biology A l p h a G a m m a Phi
Bronx, N e w York Sociology
RONALD W I L L I A M GIERMANN
GEORGE GOEHNER
Holland, Michigan English AJpha Theta Phi
S t a n f o r d , Connecticut Economics O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
: •
PHILIP W . GORTER
KAREN M A E GRABINSKI
ERIC GRABO
ALICE LE SAUNIER GRANT
Grand Rapids, M i c h i g a n Business Administration
B e r w y n , Illinois Humanities A l p h a G a m m a Phi
Closter, N e w Jersey
Pompano Beach, Florida Psychology
BONNIE JEAN GRAY A l e x a n d r i a Bay, N e w Y o r k Philosophy
JEFFREY GREEN Holland, Michigan Physical Education O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
DUANE GREENWOLD Wyoming, Michigan Psychology
Seniors
A N N ELIZABETH GUNKLER
BARBARA JEAN GROSS
Holland, Michigan Language Arts A l p h a G a m m a Phi
Waynesboro, Virginia Sociology
Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N e w York Art
V I R G I N I A LEAH HAGER
W I L L I A M D A V I D HALTER
DAVID H A V I N G A
M A R Y A N N HAZEN
Grand Rapids, M i c h i g a n French
Ramsey, N e w Jersey Psychology
Holland, Michigan History
Hilton, N e w Y o r k English
JULIE RUTH HEGER B e r w y n , Illinois Social Studies Composite
256
MICHAEL ANDREW GULISH
LOU ELLEN GRIT
L a k e w o o d , N e w York Biology
MOLLY JO HELM
CARA LEE HENDRICKSON
JANICE EVELYN HENNICKEN
Tonawanda, N e w York Language Arts
Grand Rapids, M i c h i g a n Biology Kappa Delta Chi
Livonia, M i c h i g a n German
Class of 7969
LESLIE NIENHUIS HERBIG
RICHARD HERBIG
ROGER HERRICK
SANDRA HEYER
Holland, Michigan English Delta Phi
Holland, Michigan Political Science Phi Kappa A l p h a
W e s t S i m s b u r y , Connecticut Kappa Eta N u
C h i c a g o , Illinois German
BRIAN HILL
LAYNE N O R M A N HILL
SUSAN HOERNER
PAT HOLCOMBE
Holland, Michigan History
Sit. St. M a r i e , O n t a r i o Psychology
R i d g e f i e l d , Connecticut English A l p h a G a m m a Phi
F l e m i n g t o n , N e w Jersey Language Arts
SUSAN JANE HOLMES
DOUGLAS PAUL HONHOLT
RONALD JACOB H O O K
SHARON H O O K
R i d g e w o o d , N e w Jersey Language Arts Kappa Delta Chi
Grand Rapids, M i c h i g a n Biology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
Paterson, N e w Jersey Psychology C h i Phi Sigma
Lansing, Illinois Psychology Kappa Delta Chi
Seniors
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JAMES J O H N NOSTRA Holland, Michigan Business Ac/ministration
T O M HUYER Holland, M i c h i g a n Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma
M A R T I N RAY HOWELL
CHERYL BERENS HULST
LOIS LORRAINE HULTQUIST
Rochester, N e w Y o r k Sociology-Psychology A l p h a Theta Chi
Hamilton, Michigan Language Arts A l p h a Gamma Phi
Niles, M i c h i g a n Mathematics
WENDELL JAMES HYINK
PRISCILLA GRACE INKPEN
PATRICIA IRWIN
Berkley, M i c h i g a n Biology
Ann Arbor, Michigan English
W a t e r v l i c t , N e w York French
WILLY JACKSON
SUSAN JANE J A L V I N G
M A R I A JENS
ERWIN J O H N S O N , JR.
Bronx, N e w York Speech Phi Kappa A l p h a
Kalamazoo, M i c h i g a n
Vista, California Humanities
Zeeiand, M i c h i g a n Religion
Class of 7969
Wi JERRI J O H N S O N
RUSH J O H N S O N
A L A N CHARLES JONES
Douglas, M i c h i g a n Sociology
Arlington, Virginia Economics O m i c r o n Kappa Epsiion
Holland, Michigan Political Science
SUSAN JONES G e o r g e t o w n , Massachusetts French
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J O H N KALLEAAYN Des M o i n e s , I o w a Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma
HAROLD J O H N KAAAAA W i l l e s t o n Park, N e w Chemistry Phi Tau N u
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PAUL D A V I D KANETZKY Schenectady, N e w York Psychology
MARY
KASMERSKY
Columbus, Ohio Mathematics A l p h a Gamma Phi
M A R T A KEUNING
RUTH K I N G
W I L L I A M KLEBE
J O H N KLINE
Holland, M i c h i g a n Science Composite
Cambridge, N e w York Language Arts Delta Phi
Yonkers, N e w Y o r k History Chi Phi Sigma
Holland, Michigan Chemistry
259
Seniors
i
i
W I L L I A M KNEER
M A R Y KOOIAAAN
Kenmore, N e w Y o r k O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
G r a n d Haven, M i c h i g a n
Hamilton, Michigan English Sigma Iota Beta
TIMOTHY A L A N KRAGT
SUSAN J O H N S O N KUIPER
GLENN ALLEN KUIPER
ELLEN KULP
Holland, Michigan Political Science
Holland, Michigan Humanities Sigma Sigma
Holland, Michigan Sociology Phi Tau N u
R i d g e w o o d , N e w Jersey Chemistry A l p h a Gamma Phi
LAURENCE KUPFRIAN Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics
260
MARY LYNN KOOP
LINDA R. KOZEL Rockford, Illinois Chemistry Kappa Delta Chi
RICHARD K I N G LANE
CHARLES L A N G
PATRICIA A N N E L AN G
A l l e n d a l e , N e w Jersey Psychology Kappa Eta N u
Lebanon, N e w Jersey English
Riverdale, Illinois Mathematics Kappa Delta Chi
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Seniors
SHIRLEY LAWRENCE
V I R G I N I A ERASER LAY
LUAA EDWARD LEE
J O H N A . LEENHOUTS
Cincinnati, O h i o Mathematics Kappa Beta Phi
Holland, Michigan Language Arts Kappa Beta Phi
Holland, Michigan
Holland, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha
FRANKLIN LEESE
JACK LIGHTENBERG
IRVIN LONGACRE
SUZETTE JILL LUCKHARDT
Wyoming, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa A l p h a
Grandville, Michigan Biology Phi Tau Nu
S u n b u r y , Pennsylvania Physics A l p h a Phi O m e g a
Brooklyn, Michigan Art
DONALD A. LUIDENS
STEPHEN LUNDQUIST
SALLY WILD M A C B A R R O N
BARBARA MACKEY
Teaneck, N e w Jersey History Phi Kappa A l p h a
Carlstadt, N e w Jersey History
W e s t p o r t , Connecticut Biology Sigma lota Beta
Scarsdale, N e w York Music Kappa Delta Chi
Class of
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PHILIP AAAINES Kingston, New York Psychology
JAMES CARL MARCUS Holland, Michigan Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma
LYNN SHIRLEY MANDEVILLE Greenland, N e w Hampshire Social Studies Composite Kappa Delta C h i
T H O M A S AAARATEA
CHRISTINE A N N M A R C H
S o u t h H o l l a n d , Illinois Kappa Eta N u
B a y p o r t , N e w York Political Science
JUDITH MARKS
M A R Y ALICE MAROSY
C A N D A C E RAE MARR
Britton, Michigan Humanities
F a i r v i e w , Pennsylvania Biology
Parma Heights, O h i o Political Science
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KENNETH T H O M A S MARTENSEN Edison, N e w Jersey Economics
DALE D A V I D MATTHEWS
PAMELA M A Y E U
GEORGE F. McGEEHAN
Shelby, M i c h i g a n History A l p h a Theta Chi
Sodus, N e w Jersey Language Arts
M e t u c h e n , N e w Jersey Political Science Chi Phi Sigma
Seniors
JEFFREY GEORGE MclLWAINE W a y n e , N e w Jersey Political Science
SHfcRYL MEDENDORP Muskegon, Michigan Language Arts A l p h a Gamma Phi
CHARLES W I L L I A M McAAULLIN, JR. Allendale, Michigan Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma
ELIZABETH FRANCES MEHNERT
PEGGY McNAAAARA
j o y c e aaedema
Jersey C i t y , N e w Jersey English
Holland, Michigan
BARBARA JANE MERIZON Grand Rapids, M i c h i g a n Chemistry
Teaneck, N e w Jersey Mathematics
RICHARD JOE AAEZESKE Muskegon, Michigan Political Science
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J O H N AAICHEL
JOHN MIDAVAINE
PAMELA A N N MILLER
M A R C I A LOUISE MIZEVITZ
B l o o m f i e l d Hills, M i c h i g a n Psychology Kappa Eta Nu
Rochester, N e w York Psychology
Warren, M i c h i g a n Language Arts
Chicago, Illinois German
Class of
laurie haaamon m o l
NORMAN
JAMES M O L
Ann Arbor, Michigan Political Science
Brunswick, O h i o Philosophy
JEFFREY MULDER
KATHLEEN RUTH MULDER
R i d g e w o o d , N e w Jersey
Muskegon, Michigan English Sigma lota Beta
JULIE M O R G A N Clinton, N e w Y o r k Biology Sigma lota Beta
CLIFFORD J O H N
MULVIHILL
Southgate, Michigan Political Science Phi Tau N u
CALVIN LEE MURRAY
ELLIOTT H O F F M A N MYERS
D A V I D NAYLOR
Bayside, N e w York Economics O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
P i t t s b u r g h , Pennsylvania Speech
Sault Ste. M a r i a , O n t a r i o * Music
7 9 6 9
JEAN VANDER L A A N MULDER C l i f t o n , N e w Jersey History
JUDITH M A R Y M U N R O South H o l l a n d , Illinois Social Studies Composite Kappa Delta Chi
PATRICIA A N N NEVENHOVEN Freeport, Illinois English
Seniors
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SHIRLEY JEANNE NEVINS Byron Center, M i c h i g a n Sociology Sigma lota Beta
CYNTHIA CAROL N E W C O M B Birmingham, Michigan Biology
K I M LAN NGUYEN
SANDRA POINSETT NICHOLS
Cholon, South V i e t N a m Philosophy
Kendall Park, N e ^ Jersey Science Composite Sigma lota Beta
m
N A N C Y LOU NOGGLE Kalamazoo, M i c h i g a n Language Arts
J O H N H. N O N H O F Holland, Michigan Business Administration
MARILYN RUTH OETJEN
E M M O J. O L T M A N N S
Columbus, Ohio Political Science
Holland, M i c h i g a n Religion
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MICHAEL WALTER O'RIORDAN Saginaw, M i c h i g a n Biology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
PETER PAPLAWSKY San Diego, California Biology Phi Tau N u
GARY PARKER Pawtucket, Rhode Island Biology
DAVID J. PATERIK South Holland, Illinois Psychology A l p h a Phi O m e g a
Seniors
& JAMES W I L L I A M PENNING
ROBERT PETROELJE
Parma, O h i o Philosophy O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
Richmond, Indiana Language Arts Delta Phi
Kalamazoo, M i c h i g a n Chemistry Phi Tau N u
Zeeland, M i c h i g a n Biology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
JAMES PIERS
JANE FARDINK PINO
ZAIDE ELIZABETH PIXLEY
Zeeland, M i c h i g a n Psychology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
Holland, M i c h i g a n Sociology
Roscommon, M i c h i g a n Music
Richboro, Pennsylvania Biology Kappa Beta Phi
D A V I D E. PAVLICK
268
GAIL A N N PEELE
LINDA PLETCHER
ROBERT CRAIG POTT
ALFRED Q U A L M A N
PAULA SUE RAAB
TUULA RAVANTTI
Holland, M i c h i g a n English
Ann Arbor, Michigan Business Administration Kappa Eta N u
Schenectady, N e w York Political Science
Lahti, Finland English
Class of 7969
GAIL RECKHOW Kenmore, N e w Y o r k Psychology Delta Phi
LOREN MEREDITH REYNOLDS Spring Lake, M i c h i g a n Art
LOIS CAROLYN RICH Staten Island, N e w Y o r k Biology
M A R Y JANE RICHARDS Benton H a r b o r , M i c h i g a n Humanities
LENORA RIDDER
MERYLEE A N N RIETHER
JOANNE RIMONDI
T H O M A S A . ROBERTS
Holland, M i c h i g a n Language Arts
W y c k o f f , N e w Jersey French
L a k e w o o d , N e w Jersey Sociology Sigma Sigma
C r o w n Point, Indiana Sociology A l p h a Theta C h i
JAAAES ROSERTSON
MARILYN HUGHES ROBSON
N o r t h b r o o k , Illinois Mathematics Kappa Eta N u
P i t t s b u r g h , Pennsylvania Sociology Sigma lota Beta
ROGER A L A N ROSE G r a n d Haven, M i c h i g a n English O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
D A V I D ROSS Rochester, N e w Y o r k History A l p h a Theta Chi
269
Seniors
J O H N ROWE
M A R Y ELLEN RYNBRANDT
J O H N RYPAAA
M A R Y SCHAKEL
Ludlow, Vermont French
Byron Center, M i c h i g a n Language Arts A l p h a Gamma Phi
Holland, Michigan O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
I n d i a n a p o l i s , Indiana History Sigma Sigma
BERNICE CARR SCHALK
CLINTON SCHILSTRA
Holland, M i c h i g a n Art Sigma Sigma
270
Elkhart, Indiana Business Administration
LLOYD J O H N SCHOUT
KENNETH SCHROEDER
Zeeland, M i c h i g a n Physical Education
Laharpe, Illinois Chemistry-Biology Chi Phi Sigma
JANET SEBENS
JEFFREY J. SEISE
CAMELLA KARSTEN SERUM
STEPHEN H. SLAG
Nooksack, W a s h i n g t o n Physical Education A l p h a Gamma Phi
Rochelle Park, N e w Jersey Music Alpha Theta Chi
Hudsonville, Michigan Psychology Sigma iota Beta
Holland, M i c h i g a n Psychology
Class of 7969
JAMES B. SLAGER
PATRICIA A N N SLAUGHTER
S p r i n g Lake, M i c h i g a n Psychology Phi Kappa A l p h a
Charlotte, Michigan
LARRY SLENK Holland, Michigan Business Administration
STANLEY SLINGERLAND Warwick, New York Economics Kappa Eta N u
J O N PHILIP SMOKER
DOROTHY SPENCER
ARLENE LOUISE STEHLIK
D A V I D WALLACE STOEPKER
Elkhart, Indiana Philosophy
Yonkers, N e w Y o r k Political Science
Elmhurst, N e w Y o r k Mathematics
Brooklyn, O h i o Psychology A l p h a Theta Chi
N O R M A STRANG
D A V I D STYF
GLENN SYPERDA
CHRISTINE SUE TEMPAS
Schenectady, N e w York Biology Kappa Delta Chi
Zeeland, M i c h i g a n Mathematics
Wyoming, Michigan Biology Phi Tau N u
S h e b o y g a n Falls, Wisconsin Biology-Chemistry Kappa Delta Chi
Seniors
M A R T H A A N N TERPSTRA
SALLY ELIZABETH TICKNOR
JAMES TOOTHAKER
D O N A L D A. T R U M A N
Kalamazoo, M i c h i g a n Sociology
St. Joseph, M i c h i g a n English
Dowagiac, Michigan Biology
Fremont, M i c h i g a n Chi Phi Sigma
Delta Phi
272
KIPP CRONK V A N AKEN
RICHARD VANDENBERG
RUTH VANDER BURGH
COERT VANDERHILL
W i n s t o n Salem, N o r t h Carolina History
Grand Rapids, M i c h i g a n Business Administration O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
Zeeland, M i c h i g a n Music
Holland, M i c h i g a n History
LEE P. V A N D E WALL
D A V I D V A N HEEST
Cedar G r o v e , Wisconsin Business Administration Phi Kappa A l p h a
Hudsonville, Michigan Psychology A l p h a Theta Chi
BRUCE V A N HUIS Holland, Michigan Business Administration
M A R Y KATHLEEN vanREKEN Holland, Michigan Psychology
Seniors
CARRIE V A N WIEREN
JACK M A R T I N V A N WIEREN
Holland, M i c h i g a n Physical Education A l p h a Gamma Phi
G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Physics
JENINE V A N WITZENBURG Chicago, Illinois Psychology
J O A N A N N VEDDER Tribeshill, N e w York Psychology
RICHARD D A V I D VEENSTRA
A L A N ANDREW VER SCHURE
GEORGE EDWARD VISSCHER
RONALD B. VISSCHER
Chicago, Illinois Psychology Phi Tau Nu
Holland, M i c h i g a n Speech
C l i f t o n , N e w Jersey Biology O m i c r o n Kappa Epsilon
Kalamazoo, M i c h i g a n Chemistry
STUART J. VOLKERS
JANICE RUTH V O O G D
CHERYL WALKER
Holland, M i c h i g a n Music
Kingston, N e w York Humanities
JEANETTE VLASATY LaGrange Park, Illinois Language Arts
Holland, M i c h i g a n Business Administration
Class of
7 9 6 9
PETER WALTHER
ROGER WEEDER
ROBERT ROY WELD
RUTH A N N WELSCOTT
Wallkell, N e w York Music
Freemont, M i c h i g a n Psychology
Holland, Michigan Political Science
S p r i n g Lake, M i c h i g a n English
COLLEEN JOY WERLEY
FRITZ WESTER
CAROLYN A N N WESTLAKE
VICTORIA WHITFIELD
Muskegon, Michigan Biology
Fredonia, N e w York History Phi Tau N u
Detroit, Michigan History-Humanities
Berkley, M i c h i g a n Science Composite Delta Phi
MARY HELEN WHITNEY
M A R Y A N N WIERKS
Saginaw, Michigan Sociology Sigma lota Beta
Matlock, Iowa Sociology
MARY JO GIRTON WILCOCKS Sturgis, M i c h i g a n Language Arts A l p h a G a m m a Phi
D I A N A WILLIAMS N e w t o w n , Pennsylvania Music
Seniors
%
KATHLEEN A N N E WILSON N o r t h Babylon, N e w York Science Composite Kappa Beta Phi
W I L L I A M JAMES WILSON, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Music Phi Tau Nu
S H A R O N K. WILTERDINK
TIMOTHY W O O D B Y
Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin German
Warren, M i c h i g a n Biology
THOMAS WORKING
JUDITH RAE W O R K M A N
LYNN MARIE W Y M A N
MARILYN KAY YZENBAARD
Holland, Michigan Music
Falmouth, M i c h i g a n Humanities
W i l l i n g b o r o , N e w Jersey Language Arts
Kalamazoo, M i c h i g a n 'English Kappa Delta Chi
JOHN ZAVACKY
KAREN RUTH ZEH
SALLY JO COOK ZUITHOFF
CHRISTINE ZUVERINK
H o b o k e n , N e w Jersey History A l p h a Phi O m e g a
Schenectady, N e w York Speech
G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Language Arts A l p h a Gamma Phi
Holland, M i c h i g a n Humanities Sigma Sigma
en Came June The b i g w e e k e n d finally a r r i v e d f o r the Seniors. The Class of 1969 was a guest at the A l u m n i Banquet w h e r e it joined the ranks of m a n y other a l u m n i . Student Church held a final service of c o m m u n i o n f o r the Seniors and their families and later that same day Dimnent Chapel was again f i l l e d f o r the 104th Baccalaureate Service. Dr. David H. C. Read, pastor of M a d i s o n A v e n u e Presb y t e r i a n Church, N e w York City, spoke on the topic " A Time f o r L a u g h t e r ? " Dr. Read's h u m o r o u s yet p o i n t e d speech made the last t i m e in D i m n e n t m e m o r a b l e for all. M o n d a y m o r n i n g the President's Breakfast was held on the l a w n ; it was a g o o d chance to introduce professors to parents and to say a f e w farewells. Then came C o m m e n c e m e n t at the Civic Center; Dr. Franklin D. M u r p h y spoke to the 383 Seniors and families on " A
Philosophic Basis
For Academic Unrest." The d i p l o m a s w e r e g i v e n as each Senior took
a long
last look
at his classmates
before
they
scattered
a r o u n d the w o r l d ; their years at Hope w i l l always p r o v i d e a comm o n b o n d no matter h o w d i f f e r e n t the oaths w h i c h they f o l l o w .
ABOVE: Seniors f i l e into Dimnent f o r t h e David
H.
C.
Read
delivered
the
address
last t i m e . at
the
LEFT: Dr. 104th
Bac-
calaureate Service.
277 '
The Big Day
Breakfast o n the l a w n f o r f a c u l t y . Seniors and families.
Diplomas are presented by
Dr. V a n d e r W e r f t o t h e
Class of 1969.
LEFT
TO
RIGHT:
Mr.
Hugh
DePree,
Chairman,
Trustees; Rev. David H. C. Read; Dr. George Franklin D. M u r p h y ; and
Dr. Calvin Vander W e r f .
Dr. Z u i d e m a and Dr. M u r p h y grees.
Board
of
D. Z u i d e m a ; Dr. Rev. Read,
received honorary doctorate de-
<r/r«
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Hope is .
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the community
281
HART & COOLEY M A N U F A C T U R I N G C O M P A N Y
Charm and cuisine you simply must experience for yourself
fc...
I
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at Macatawa
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5 miles to Point West on Loke Macatawa.
POINT WEST
HARPER
BLUE KEY BOOK STORE
Macatawa,
West on 17th or 32nd St. in Holland,
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...
To this year's graduates w e offer our congratulations! We also offer career opportunities in almost every field of endeavor:
finance,
manufacturing,
research,
We also offer to participate
selling,
the opportunity
in Donnelly's
personal
dedication,
growth
engineering,
production,
and marketing.
for every employee . . . through
and individual
creative
ideas,
judgment.
WE OFFER THESE OPPORTUNITIES TO EVERYONE. WE OFFER THESE OPPORTUNITIES TO Y O U
Donnelly M i r r o r s , Inc., H o l l a n d , M i c h i g a n .
DCXNELLY
ETEN HOUSE
RUSS' DRIVE IN
Hope is .. .
the whole scene
293
Student and Faculty Directory A a r d e m a , Robert Aardsma, Allen A a r d s m a , Richard A b e l , David
93, 118, 141, 245 83, 148, 245
221
Bakker, Janice Bakker, K e l w i n
120
Ballard, Carol
A b e l l , David
Ballman,
* A c h e p o h l , Keith
Banninga, Lance
* A c h e p o h l , Mrs. Keith A d a m s , Alice A d a m s , Robb Adolphs,
159 106, 115, 123, 233 98, 233
David
A l b a n , Fernando A l d r i c h , Connie A l d r i c h , Gale Aldrich, Jeffrey
75 146, 199 93, 134, 233
Anthony
Banninga, Nancy Banta, Nancy Bard, Rosezina Bareman, Glenn
245 1 3 4 | 221 105, 132, 221
Barents, Herbert Barents, John Barents, Rosalyn
245
79, 199
Barker, Jacquelin
199
Aleccia, Janet
114
Barkman, David
A l e x a n d e r , Dennis
245
Barnett, Dean
A l e x a n d e r , Robert
118, 144
A l l e n , David
199 245
134, 199
A l l e n , Cynthia
221 146, 2 4 4
B a r r o w , Douglas Barta, Barbara Bartels, Linda
1 12, 115, 199 84, 85, 245 122, 130, 199 51, 52, 97, 104
A l l e n , John
Batemen, Richard
146, 221
A l l e n , Michael A l l i g o o d , Nance Alperin, Jeffrey
Bates, Robert Battjes, Robert
109, 110
127 68, 69, 233
Bauer, W i l l i a m
144
199
Baumgardner, Lynn
136
A m t m a n n , Susan
199
Baxter, G e o r g e
A n d e r s o n , Becky
127, 233
Alto, William
A n d e r s o n , Cameron A n d e r s o n , Susan A n d r e w s , Barbara A n g s t a d t , Richard A n s t a n d i g , Marshall
199 89, 199
*Beach, Les
102, 183
Beatson, Ruby
120
Beck, Phyllis
96,
146
Beck, Robert
97 144 87, 101, 245
Becker, Bruce 199
A r m s t r o n g , June
221
Armstrong,
Becker, Melissa
245
Karon
A r n o l d , Karen A r w a d y , George
136, 199
119,
A r d a p p l e , Jane A r m s t r o n g , Carol
Arredondo, Amando
233
Baxter, Janet
Beauleaux, A l l e n
A r d a p p l e , Beth
104,
199
95, 103, 120, 150, 245
Becker, Neil Beckering, James Beckerink, John
127, 199 1 18, 141, 199 199
Beckman, Philip
233
Bedard, Pamela Beekman, Janis
1 13, 136, 221 132
176
* B e e r y , Ronald
189
Atwood, Andrew Auckerman, William
146 115, 117, 199
Begley, M a r t i n
84, 199
A u g u s t i n e , Nicholas
68, 146, 199
* A s c h b r e n n e r , Charles
A u g u s t i n e , Ronald Austin, Kenneth A v e r i l l , Shelley A v e r y , George Azeka, Emilie Baas, M y r a Baas, Sara Bache, Cynthia Bachman, A l b e r t Bacon, Katherine Bailey, G w y n n e Baker, Nancy Baker, Randall Baker,. Steven Baker, Tannette
294
Bakker, David
114, 1 1 5, 1 16, 11 7
97, 99, 136, 101, 130, 113, 113,
109,
199 233 245 199 136 245 221 233 233 112 199 233 233
Beishuizen, Robert * B e k k e r i n g , James
233
Bekkering, W i l l i a m Bell, Robert
63, 65, 81, 93, 147 221
Benedict, Jane Bennett, G e o r g e Bentz, Robin
113, 233 81, 142, 199 97, 104, 246
Benzenberg, M a r k
146
Berens, Lee Beretz, Julianna Beretz, M a r g a r e t Berger, Donald Bergevine, G e o r g e Berghorst, Ford Bergman, Roger Bergmann, Joyce Berrevoets, Loretta
6 3 , 93, 9 5 , 109, 146, 246 233 199 246 v 131, 150, 233
115, 199 1 12, 134, 221
Berry, Michael Berry, Steven Beyer, Betty
114, 115, 233 63, 83, 199 112, 233
Bibart, Charles
246
Brainard, James
142, 221
Branch, Lois Branch, Robert *Brand, Edward
Bierling, Henry
B r a n d m a n , Craig
109, 142
B i g e l o w , Charles
Brandsma, Bonnie
136, 2 4 7
107, 148
Bilyeu, A l a n
246
Bratt, D o u g
112, 2 0 0
Bilyeu, Susan
115
Braun, Karen
104, 221
Binder, Eric
144, 2 4 6
Bing, Carol
221
Binson, Betty
246
Blahut, Niel
66, 67, 81, 93 9 3 , 144, 246
Blakley, Janice Blank, Joanne Blanton, Robert Block, Robert
123, 233 221 150, 233
Bloor, A n d r e w B o b e l d y k , Dennis Bocanelli, LaVerne Boelens, Michael
Breen, D o r o t h y Bremer, Theresa *Brewer( Gordon
247 107, 112, 2 0 0 127, 200
*Brink,
Irwin
221 11 2, 1 15, 11 7, 11 8, 199 86, 2 4 6 199
163 221
Brink, Roger
148
* B r o c k m e i e r , Richard
189
Brooks, Bonnie Broughton,
John
136 128, 221 200
Browe, Marguerite B r o w n , Donna
148, 199
Brown, John
Boerema, G e o r g e
199
B r o w n , Laura
Boersma, Janice
246
B r o w n , M a r y Jo
Boeve, Ruth
199
Brown, Mary
Bogema, M a r y
233
B r o w n , Michael
Bolt, A r t h u r
246
B r o w n , Nancy
Bolt, Deborah
246
Brown, Norma
Bolt, Lee
247 81, 181
Brink, Kirk
Broekstra, Suzanne
Bloemendaal, John B l o e m h o f , Sidney
Breen, David Breen, Richard
Bishop, G e o r g e Bisson, Richard
Breckenridge, Jane
B r o w n , Patti
113, 2 4 7 221 114, 130, 2 0 0 7 5 , 77, 80, 81, 221 108, 233 Ill
Bolton, Carter
233
Bonacquist,
112
B r o w n , Ronald
244, 247
B r o w n , Sharon
88
146
B r o w n , Shirley
247
Lynn
Bone, Lawrence Bone,
Robert
Bonnema, Russell
150, 2 4 7
Bonnette, Thomas Bonsignore, Richard Bont, Richard Boogard, Louise Boonstra, J o h n Boonstra, Michael Boorsma, Diane Boote, Brenda Borgeson, George B o r g m a n , Joyce Borst, Richard
148, 2 4 7 63, 6 4 , 146, 2 4 7 134, 199 9 8 , 220, 221 53, 111, 112, 199 104, 221 112, 130, 199 200 112, 2 0 0 107, 148
Bos, Jane
200
Bos, Philip
200
Bos, Thomas
233
Bosman, James Bosman, Susan Bosscher, Gerard Bossenbroek, M a r g a r e t Bowie, Nancy Bowles, Nathan Boyd Cathy Braaksma, Eugene Braat, John Bradley, Richard Bradsell, Kenneth *Brady, Allen
142, 247 114, 11 5, 116, 122, 247 6 3 , 146 114, 116, 2 0 0 200 6 3 , 64, 101 200 106, 111 9 9 , 104, 141, 221 96 110, 160
* B r o w n , Robert
B r o w n , Thomas
2 6 , 86, 183
107, 221
B r o w n i n g , Keith
114, 150
Browning, Mary
28, 136, 2 4 7
B r u e g g e m a n n , David Bruggers, Richard . . B r u g g i n k , Thomas
66, 81, 248 66, 6 7 , 81, 9 3 , 110, 148, 248 93, 106, 142
Bruins, Elaine * B r u i n s , Elton
185
Brunnel, Craig Brunn, David
221
Brunson, Richard Brvenik, M a r y a n n
9 6 , 103, 233
Buchanan, C o u r t l a n d t Buchanan, Susan
233
Buckman, Susan Buis, M a r y Etta
221
Buishuizen, Bob Bull, Michael Bull, V e r n o n B u l t m a n , Cassius * B u l t m a n , James B u m f o r d , Janet Bundy, O w e n Burdick, Kira B u r g g r a a f , Beth Burke, Deanna Burke, Nancy
83 150, 248 68, 141, 220, 221 l^l 83, 165 112, 130, 221 118, 150, 2 0 0 200 127, 200 ^27 ^ 2 8 , 200
295
Student and Faculty Directory Ciccone, Salvadore Cita, Linda
134, 221
Cizek, Charles Clapham, Brian
148, 233
Clark, A n n e
233
*Clark, David
103, 191
Clark, David
68, 69
Clark, Jane
128, 200
Clark, Michelle
200
Clauseen, Barbara ZMm
87, 93, 248
Claver, Robert
138, 250
Clayton, Linda Clinton, Deborah Burns, Kathleen
Coates, Donald
Burrows, Clifton
C o f f e n b e r g , John
Bush, Darlene
233
Bushouse, John
] . . . 233
Bushouse, Linda
114
Buter, James Buttenmiller, Cynthia
114, 200
201 93, 144
Cogdill, Nancy
136
Cole, Jerry
201
Colenbrander, Daniel
66, 233
C o i e n b r a n d e r , Jane
128
Colenbrander, Mary
128, 2 5 0
Butterfield, M i r i a m
110, 132, 248
Collins, Stephen
B u t t e r w o r t h , Lois
112, 127, 2 0 0
C o m p t o n , Lloyd
250
Buurma, Kathleen
114, 116, 233 248
Conlon, E d w a r d Constant, Jon
250 34, 35, 63, 65
233
Conway, Gregg
115, 146
Byers, Edith Byland, J o d y Cadema, Patsy Cain, Randall Candelora, Karen Candelora, Kent
98,
200 144, 2 0 0
Cannon, Jenifer Capron, Bobbi Jo Card, Roger
250
Cook, David Cook, J e f f r e y
201
Cook, W i l l i a m 25, 80, 81, 146, 248
Canene, Kathy 221 109, 248 248
106, 142
Coons, David
148
Cooper, Beverly
201
Cooper, J u d i t h Cooper, Robert
128 83, 146, 201
Corbin, Martha
201
Carlin, Elaine
Cork, W i l l i a m
144
Carlson, Donald Carlson, Paul
Corlett, David
9 3 , 146
Carpenter, Carolyn Carpenter, Lynne Carrigan, Colin
114, 11 5, 117, 248 200 87, 200 200
Carrigan, Patrick
296
201 112, 134, 221
*Carter, A l a n Casey, Dale Lee
173 130, 2 4 8
Castetter, Lynne *Castillo, Maria Cavanaugh, M i k i * C a v a n a u g h , Robert *Cecil, Robert Chambers, Keith Champion, Sandra Chandler, W i l l i a m Chapman, Candace Chapman, Caroline Chase, Karen Christian, G e o r g e Christiansen, Lance Christopher, Paul
200 104, 172 200 43, 176 178 93, 248 I l l , 113, 115, 117 87, 9 4 , 233 87 233 144
Cornelissen, Leslie Cort, A m y
13i
Cosby, Emily
128
Cossar, Elaine Cramer, Linda Crandall, Lynda Crandall, Pamela Crandall, T i m o t h y * C r a w f o r d , Claud C r a w f o r d , Nelma Crellin, Jane Crellin, Sally Creutzinger, Carol Cripe, Jerry Cronk, James * C r o o k , Philip Crossland, Keith Crothers, David Cuba, M a n u e l Currey, Christine Currie, Donald
I l l , 113 234, 250 114, 116, 123, 250 ..
201 114, 115, 116, 117, 122, 250 201 112, 201 221 ' 113 161 7 5 , 150 52, 53 68, 69 100, 201 23, 146
.
146 157
Dennison, Gary
251
Denton, Deborah
222
191
DenUyl, Jack
170 93, 96, 108, 122, 127, 2 3 4
DePree, Joan
251 251
DePree, Kim
202
112
Derks, Herry DeSmidt, J u d i t h
, 222
201
DeSousa, Craig
202
201
Dethmers, David
118, 201 9 4 , 1 12, 234
201 118, 2 5 0
Dethmers, Lynda Detlefs, Vicki
. 94
Deur, Marc DeVette, Christi DeVette, Jeanne
202 , 234
* DeVette, Russ
, 180
DeVoogd, Timothy
, 222
177
DeVries, Barbara
250
DeVries,
221
DeVries
201
DeVries,
Donna
234
Phyllis
202
222
DeVries, Roger 28, 5 4 , 136, 234
DeVries, Suzanne
128
250
D e W e e r d , Michael
202
127
DeWitt, Donna
202
DeWitt, Janls
202
DeWitt, Kathleen
234
113, 150, 2 5 0 63 201 6 8 , 101, 113, 2 3 4 180 221 130, 201 2 3 4 , 251 51, 234
DeWitte, Julie
222
D e Y o u n g , Beth
202
DeYoung, David
251
D e Y o u n g , Deborah DeYoung, Demmen D e Y o u n g , Lee
141
DeYoung,
Richard
234
*DeYoung,
Robert
155
DeYoung, Shirley
234
201
D e Y o u n g , Thomas
167
D e Z w a a n , Jack
234 251
52, 2 3 4
Diamante, Enid
251
120 103, 120, 134 127, 221
Dick, David Dickinson, James
112, 130, 131, 201
D i g g e l m a n n , Henry
222 2 2 1 , 146
D i g g e l m a n n , Paula
93, 113, 114, 115, 134, 2 5 0 63 I l l ,
150
D i e v e n d o r f , David
222
Dill, Jerry Dillbeck, Michael Dills, Steven
222
D i m o n , Kathleen
202
201
D i m o n , Sally Dings, Dorothy
234 104
Dinkeloo, Derk
148
201 114, 130, 201 201 100, 201 94, 128, 251 112 201 234 142, 201 142 251
*Dirkse, Lamont
164
Distefano, Carol Dixon, Richard Dobbin, Edward
202
Dooriag, Jack Dornan, John Dotter, Diane Downey, Dawn * D o y l e , Michael Dozeman, T i m o t h y Draft, Linda Droleh, Janice
30,
251 222 202 222 132 162 202 251
Student and Faculty Directory Drolen, Joyce
112, 134, 2 0 2
Droog, J u d i t h D r u m m o n d , Rodney Ducharme, H o w a r d D u f f y , Douglas D u n h a m , Steven Durr, M a r i o n * D w e l l e , Ronald Dykhuis, Kenneth Dykhuis, Lee Dykhuizen, Jane *Dykstra, D. Ivan Dykstra, Douglas Dykstra, Jon
88, 100, 112, 1 36, 2 0 2 203 203 68, 93
Dykstra, Ruth
122, 234 102, 252
Garber, Sherman
169 107, 138, 234
150 98, 102, 253
Feenstra, M a r y 128 43, 179 112, 203 136, 251
9 4 , 121, 127, 2 2 2
Earhart, Susan
203
Felix, Charles
253
Fennema, Constance
102, 253
Ferguson, Barbara
223
Ferguson, John Ferguson, M e r e d i t h Ferrell, Patricia
203 148, 253
Ferrell, T i m o t h y Fetters, James Fiegel, Barbara
203 223
Eastman, Michael
*Fike, Francis
169
Ebeling,
Filbrandt, Deborah
203
Frederick
Eckrich, Robert
222 141, 2 2 2
*Finn,
Donald
50,
188
Edyvean, David
234
Fisher, A n n e
Eenigenburg,
203
Fisher, G e o r g e
146
252
Fisher, Joanne
203
Fisher, Susan
136
Joanne
Ehlers, Gerlinde Eklin, Karen
101, 130, 203
Elden, Mary
106, 1 22, 134, 234
203
Fishman, Nancy
136
*Fitzsimmons, Robert
160
E'ferink, Janet
234
Elferink, Linda
203
Flier, John
203
Flier, Nancy
146
Floyd, Bradley
142
Ely, Peggy
136, 203
Elzerman, Michael
148, 252
Fogg, Michael Folkert, A l a n
234 80, 81, 223
Elmore, Raymond Ely, John
Elzinga, Marshall Elzinga, Rosalie Emerick, Susan
112 252
Emerson, Elaine
223
Emerson, N o r m a
104, 105, 2 5 2
Emmerson, Jane
252
Enderlin,
203
James
Endersbe, John 134
Engelsman, Jane Erickson, Laurence
96, 128, 252 121, 2C3 150, 2 5 2
*Ervin, Edward Eshbach, Caro line Esmark, Karl Essenburg, Kenneth Essink, Floyd Essink, Robert Essink, Robert Etana, Degefa Etheridge, Theodore Evalkink, John
223
136, 2 5 2 99, 142, 223 203 150, 203 150, 252 86, 146, 223 97 146, 203 203
234
*Folkert, Jay
108, 174
Folkert, Ruth
105, 223
Folkert, Victor Forbes, W i l l i a m Fordham,
86
Barbara
253
Forgv/e, Christopher Forman, David Formsma, Bruce
Endweiss, Beverly
Eriks, Kenneth Eriks, Lon
107, 138, 253
Folkert, David
Elzerman, Susan
298
112, 203 115, 134, 223
Faber, Folkert
Farrar, Steve Faulman, Robert
74, 75, 148
Dzurina, Janet
9 5 , 127, 252
Everts, Bonita
203
252
Dykstra, Tom
Evers, Jay Everson, N o r i n e
Faber, Joyce
203
Dykstra, Patricia
Everett, Hilary
203 111, 114, 115, 116, 122, 253
Formsma, Dianne Formsma, Kenneth *F o r m s m a ,
113, 253 148
Robert
178
Forsten, M y r t l e Fortney, James Fortuin, Sharon Fosheim, Doborah Fosheim, Ellen Foster, James Foster, N o r m a Fox, Lorraine Franco, Elaine Frank, Fern Frank, Richard Franklyn, Ronald Fransen, Linnea
115, 122, 232, 234 28, 96, 128 111/ 115, 94, 98, . 105,
117, 111, 113, 107,
234 234 234 109
35, 6 3 , 80, 81, 93, 146 223
Frasch, W a y n e
150, 2 0 3
Godshalk, Barbara
Fraser, Blair
109
Goehner, G e o r g e
Freeland, Patricia
204
Goeman, Mary
French, Deborah
112, 2 0 4
*French, W i l l i a m
192
Frens, Gary
6 1 , 6 3 , 64, 6 5 , 82, 83, 93
*Fried, Paul
103, 190
G o l d e r , Carleton Gomes, Carl Gomez, N a o m i G o o d f e l l o w , Thomas
Fris, Dale
204
Goosen, Sandra
*Frissel, Harry
189
G o r d e n , Barbara
Frissel, Paula Fruechtenicht, Douglas
204
Gorter,
204 127, 253
Fuller, Jonathan
Fylstra, R a y m o n d
138 1 10, 132, 253 68, 253, 97 9 9 , 141, 2 5 3
G a a l s w y k , Cora
204
Gaillard, Cecile
128
G a m p e r , Paul G a r a b i d i a n , Barry Garbrecht, A l l e n
144 ..
148, 2 2 3 142 141, 223
Robert
146
Gartner, Thomas
142, 204 118, 150, 2 0 4
Gasperec, Joanne
98
G o w , Holly Grabinski, Karen
136 254
G r a b o , Eric
254
G r a h a m , Diann
204
Graham,
Scott
Grant, Alice
254 142
G r a n z o w , Joan
101, 106, 255
Green, Bradley
118, 141, 223
G r e e n , Jared Green, J e f f r e y
142, 254
G a u g l e r , Carolyn 254 Gauntlett, Carol . 93, 95, 110, 114, 115, 116, 123, 127, 2 5 4 Ill,
112, 204 134, 2 0 4 171
Gearhart, Georgia 204
Georges, Daniel
9 3 , 254
G e p h a r t , Kathleen
204
G e r b e r , Katherine
9 9 , 223
G e r i b o , Daniel G e r o w , Nicole
254
*Gerrie,
155
Gersbacher, Eva
235
Gesink, Elwin
235
Ghiselin, J e n n i f e r
204 142 9 7 , 104, 2 5 4
Gibson, Helen
G i r a d , Lynne Gist, Dennis Glas, Beverly Gleichmann, Barbara G l e r u m , Jonathan G l u p k e r , Curtiss
141, 2 5 4 127 204 112, 2 3 5 223
84, 180 115 Ill,
G r e e n w o l d , Duane
113, 122
Greer, Steven G r i f f e n , Charles
141, 223 68, 113, 144
G r i f f e t h , Lindsey
134, 223
Grimes, Peter Grit, Dale Grit, M a r t i n Gross, Barbara G r o t e n h u i s , Susan Gulish,
Michael
117, 2 0 4 255
Greer, Beverly
Grit, Lou Ellen 81, 148
George, George
Gier, David G i e r m a n n , Ronald
84, 85, 146, 2 5 5
* G r e e n , Lawrence
Gauger, Allan
Gibson, Brian Gibson, Emily
54, 9 3 , 128, 235
Gray, Bonnie
Green, Russell
Michael
79, 2 0 4 113, 235
G r a n t , Michael
Greene, Janet
G e e l h o e d , Bruce
114, 223
G r a l o w , Kenneth
235
Ezra
204
G r a h m a n n , Robert
Gaston, Bertheria
*Gearhart,
223 254
G o u w e n s , David
204
G a y l o r d , Kathleen
83, 235
Edward
Gastfield, V i r g i n i a
Gaydos, Bette
118, 130
Grant, Roderick
G a r d n e r , Terry
Gasero, Russell
112, 128, 2 0 4
G r a n b e r g , Karin
Garcia, Nilda G a r d n e r , Fredick Garmirian,
2 0 4 , 112, 223 68, 96, 141, 2?-5
Gorter, Philip
Fuller, Delcene
Fumey, Samuel
223 6 3 , 80, 81, 2 0 4 110
Gorman, Gregory
Frye, Delia Fugitt, Diane
Fulton, Pamela
146, 2 5 4
6 3 , 235 95,
108, 148 9 5 , 256 148, 2 0 4 256 134, 223 256
Gundersen, Joan
235
Gunkler, Ann
256
G u n n , David
9 6 , 150
G u n t h e r , Donald G u n t h e r , James Gunther, Mary G u t w e i n , Randolph
113
G w a l t n e y , Rebecca
204
G w i l l i m , Thomas Hage, M a r y l H a g e m a n , Janet Hager, V i r g i n i a Hahn, Christopher Haines, Laurel Hall, Charles Hatler, W i l l i a m H a m e l i n k , Claire Hamersma, Thomas
204 132, 204 204 256 63, 146, 2 0 4 128 142 256 204 144
299
Student and Faculty Directory Hamlin, Hannah
1 12, 1 14, 1 16, 204 204
Hanoy, Lawrence
235
H i l d e b r a n d t , Thomas
* H a n d l o g t e n , Clarence
157
Hill, Brian
H a n k a m p , Lamer
H i l d e b r a n d , Janet
112, 148 106, 119, 132, 223 113, 121, 150 257
Hill, Layne
112, 257
Hanna, Nancy
130, 223
H i l l e b r a n d , Catharina
Hansen, Christine
132, 235
Hillegonds, T i m o t h y
146, 206
Hansen, Karen
204
*Hillegonds, William
156
Hansen, Lois
128
Hilliard,
235
Hansen, Michael
235
*Hilmert, William
Hansen, Ralph Harmelink, Thomas Harms, Kathryn
104, 111, 112, 2 0 4 110, 148
Harold
Hinderer, D r e w
185 1 14, 1 15, 11 6, 1 50
Hine, J u d i t h
224
204
Hine, Richard
Harms, Steven
141
Hines,
Harmsen, Leanne
235
Hinga, Michael
6 3 , 83, 144 105, 127, 224
Harris, A r t h u r
204
H i n k a m p , Joan
205
H i p w e l l , Susan
Hasslinger,
205
H o b i g , Helen
205
Hockstra, James
Richard
H a u l e n b e e k , Eugene Haveman, Robert Haverdink, Clifford Havinga, Corinne
66, 81, 118, 148, 205 63, 101 63, 81, 205 96, 127, 223
Hoerner, Susan Hoffman,
206
Hoffman, William H o g e n b o o m , Celia
9 3 , 107, 2 5 6
Holcombe, Patricia
Heerspink, Brent Heger, Julie *Heine, Werner
163 127, 2 5 7 112, 206
103, 256
H o g e r , Kathleen 54, 9 4 , 128, 2 3 5
68, 235
Robert
142, 205
Heath, Ellen
206 130, 224
H o f f m a n , Sharon
Havinga, David
Hazen, M a r y
224
* H o e p f i n g e r , Lynn
Hayden, Gary H a y w a r d , Lauralee
79, 148, 206
Candace
H a r t g e r i n k , Eleanor Hauber, M a r i l y n
150 97, 112, 206 130, 206 257
Holesinger, Randy Holland, M a r y
256 9 7 , 171
*Holleman,
206
Jantina
Holleman, Kevin
176 146, 198, 206
Heinsius, John
146, 205
*Hollenbach, John
109,
Hellenga, DeWayne
150, 2 3 5
H o l l e n d o n n e r , John
118, 206
Helm, M o l l y
256
H o l m a n , Robert
* H e n d e r s o n , James
186
Holmes, Dudley
Henderson, Thomas
113, 141
Hendricks, Dennis Hendricks, Jack Hendrickson, Cara H e n d r i x , Kenneth Hennicken, Janice Hepler, Beverly Howell, Martin
23, 148 132, 256 74, 7 5 , 77
Holmes, Susan
256 134, 235 104, 141, 258 109, 2 5 7
H e r b i g , Richard
148, 2 5 7 205
Herman, Janice H e r n b e r g , Joanne Herrema, Marcia Herrick, Roger
134 9 2 , 127, 235 144, 257
Hertel, Theresa Hesselink, M a r k Heusinkveld, Paul Heustis, Bruce Heyer, Sandra Hicks, James *Hielkema, Arthur Higgins, Ronald
206 148, 2 0 6 28, 6 3 , 142, 2 3 5 9 5 , 128, 257 223 193 223
257 106 118, 206
H o m a n , Joan H o n d o r p , Thomas Hondorp, William H o n h o l t , Douglas Hoogstra, Carol Hook, Elizabeth H o o k , Ronald Hook, Sharon Hooker, Frances Hop, Susan
166 206
Holthuis, A d e l h e i d Holtz, Robert
H e r b i g , Leslie Herchenroder, Leslye
300
H i l b e l i n k , Paul
H a m m e r , Jarell
206 112, 148, 235 63,
146
146, 2 5 7 93, 109, 134, 236 9 3 , 113, 236 9 2 , 93, 142, 2 5 7 102, 2 5 7 96, 99, 130 206
Hopkins, Robert Horosinski,
Kathleen
118, 2 0 6 236
Horst, A r t h u r
236
Hosta, James
258
Houck,
224
Sherry
H o u t m a n , Claire
236
H o w a r d , Alice H o w a r d , Holly
206
H o w a r d , Dianne
236
H o w a r d , Lorenza H o w a r d , Roosevelt H o w d , Dean H o w i t t , Donna Huang, David H u b b a r d , Kay Huberts, Garlan H u b r e g t s e , Roger Hudak, Arthur
115, 118, 132, 2 0 6 9 7 , 206 50, 5 3 , 1 12, 2 0 6 207 224 6 8 , 142, 224
H u d n u t , Rosalie
9 7 , 104
H u g h , Carol
87, 2 2 4
Hughes, Louise H u h t a n e n , Ruth Huibregtse, Kenneth
9 4 , 112, 2 0 7 112, 130, 2 0 7 207
Huizenga, Barbara Huizenga, Donna
*Jellema,
Dirk
236
Huizenga,
128
H u i z i n g a , Janice
128, 2 3 6
*Hull, Marjorie
105, 170
Hulst, Cheryl
127, 2 5 8
168
Jenkins, M a r t h a Jennings, N o r m a n Jens, Maria Jensen, M e r e d i t h
128, 2 0 7
Huizenga, Rae Ruth
A
50, 224 52, 115, 2 0 6
Jensma, Jeanne *Jentz, Arthur
178 9 3 , 134, 258 127 88, 11 2, 1 14, 1 1 5, 2 0 7 179
J e w e l l , Shellie Joelson, Susan
207
Johnson,
258
Erwin
Johnson, Fay
236
Hulst, Valerie
207
J o h n s o n , Gary
236
Hultquist, Lois
258
Johnson,
Jerri
259
H u m b e r t , Richard
236
J o h n s o n , Linda
113
H u m p h r e y , Jayne
207
Johnson, Martha
Huntsman, Brian
142, 2 0 7
H u n y a d i , Dennis Hutagalung, Timothy Hutchings, Linda *Huttar,
Charles
68, 9 7 134, 2 0 7 172
H u y e r , Diane
28, 136
J o h n s o n , Nancy R
104, 2 0 7
Johnson, Rush
244, 2 5 9
Johnson, Ward
207
Joling, Mary
113
Jones, A l a n
259 236
H u y e r , Tom
258
Jones, Eric
Hyink,
258
Jones, Keith
H yma, G e o r g e
224
Jones, Lynnette
H y m a n s , Diane
93, 113, 127, 2 3 6
Wendell
Hymes, Patrick Immik, Geraldine I n g e b r i t s o n , Robert I n k p e n , Priscilla Ireland, Roger I r w i n , Patricia Iverson, Douglas Ives, Betty Jackson, Willie Jacobs, Robert Jalving, Mary J a l v i n g , Sue Jalving, Timothy Jamison, Robert Janda, Kenneth Japinga, Richard Jefferis, Kathleen * J e k e l , Eugene
144 112, 122, 2 3 6 150, 2 0 7 9 3 , 95, 113, 2 5 8 93, 9 7 , 105, 2 5 8 207 102 66, 86, 2 5 8 28, 112, 198, 207 1^3, 258
128, 2 0 7
Johnson, Nancy K
Jones, M a r i l y n Jones,
103 106, 121, 130, 224 237
Roger
151
Jones, Susan
259
J o n k e r , Duane Jonker, Nancy
207
Jousma,
224
Kathryn
Jung,Jean Kading, Kathy Kahne, Stephen Kallemyn, John K a m m , Harold Kan, Charles
224
Kanetzky, Paul Kaper, Groy
224 162
Karins, Joy Karle, Deborah Kasmersky, Jane Kasmersky, M a r y
142, 259 103, 109, 150, 2 5 9 97, 2 0 7 259 60, 63, 64, 65 ^07 114, 207 237 127, 2 5 9
301
Student and Faculty Directory Kastner, J e n n i f e r
101, 136, 2 2 4
Kooistra, Thomas
Kaft, M a r y
114, 115, 224
K o o p , Brian
Kawasaki, Craig
146, 2 0 7
Koop, M a r y Lynn
Kazen, Donald
141, 2 3 7
Kearns, Joseph
107, 224
Kooy, Barbara Kooyers, A l t o n
Keefer, Charles Keeler, Herbert
112, 118, 150, 2 0 7
Keizer, Jerry *Kellogg,
146, 225 9 3 , 9 5 , 9 6 , 121, 134, 2 6 0 208
Kornoelje, J o a n n e 113, 146, 225
Richard
162
Kelsey, Dorinda
127, 208
53, 208
Kornoely, Delores Korpik, Patricia
. .
150, 208
Korstange, Sally
113
Koster, Jack
225
K e m i n k , John
109, 146, 2 2 5
Koster, James
146
Kemp, Nancy
132, 208
Koster, J u d i t h
225
K e m p k e r , Calvin Kent,
Koster, Roxanne
Karen
208
K e r f m a n , Linda Ketcham, Donald
208 150, 225
Koterski, Carol
9 8 , 102, 237
K o u w , Robert Kozel, Linda
88, 89, 9 5 , 101, 132, 133, 260
Keuning, Allen
225
Kraai, Travis
84
Keuning,
259
Kraeuter, Frederick
Marta
K i d d , Elaine
9 4 , 127, 2 2 5
* Kraft, G e o r g e
7 9 , 181
K i d d , Robert Kiefer, Russell
83/ 1 ^ 6 84, 142, 208
Kragt, T i m o t h y
260
Krahe, Caroline Kramer, Dirk
132 208
Kieft, Robert
50
Kielhorn, M a r k
237
Kraybill, M a r y
Kievit, Ronald King, Ruth
225 259
K r o n e m e y e r , Donald
King, W i l l i a m Kinoshita, Hideaki
97, 237
Klaasen, Lynn Klaasen, Robert Klahr, Sharon
136, 2 0 8
K r o n e m e y e r , Ronald Krueger, James
112, 115, 208 0 6
Klain, Paul
I
Klaner, Susan Klebe, W i l l i a m
259
138, 2 3 7
* K r u i t o f , Bastian
185
Kruithof, Glenn
237
Krzys, Christopher
101, 114, 225
Kucera, Michael
115, 118, 208
Kuh, W i l l i a m Kuhl, Cathy K u h n , Robert
Kleinheksel, Randall
237
Kuiper, John
237 107, 110, 237
Kuper, Susan
Kline, John
259
Knaack, Robin Kneer, W i l l i a m
146, 260
Knights, Susan
112, 114, 225
208
Kubitskey, J u d i t h
Kleinheksel, Dale Kleis, D e l w y n Kleyn, Kathryn
112, 118
K r u m m , Rose
Klein, Robert
Kuipers, G l e n n
63, 6 8 , 2 3 7 142,
225
136, 260 260
Kuipers, Irvin Kuite, Marlene K u l h a w y , Kenneth Kulp, Ellen
52 9 5 , 114, 127, 260
Knooihuizen, M a r g a r e t
128, 208
K u p f r i a n , Laurance
Knoper, M a r y
112, 2 3 7
Kuyper, Marjory
101, 208
Laackman, Dale
84, 208
LaGree, Loretta Lam, Frank
237 110, 2 3 7
Knott, James Koehler, Lucinda Koeman, Karen Koert, James Kolanowski, Patricia Kolean, Michael K o l k m a n , Donald Kollen, Anita Komejan, Jerry Konvalinka, Kathleen *Kooiker, Anthony Kooiman, Julie Kooiman, M a r y Kooistra, Dale
302
110, 138, 237
68 114, 116, 225 225 96, 142 208 150, 2 3 7 112, 2 0 8 208 132, 208 177 106, 114, 115, 116, 123, 2 3 7 260 208 Ill,
Lam, Julia Lam, Lilian Lamb, Dayne Lambert, Joyce Lamberts, Barbara Lamer, James Lammers, Keith Lampman, Donna Lampman, Karen Lane, Richard Lanenga, _ J u d y
260
97, 237 97 208 208 208 63, 82, 83, 142, 208 T 146, 209 108, 2 0 9 , 237 144, 260 136, 2 0 9
Lang, Charles
260
Lang, Patricia
106, 108, 115, 132, 260
Lapham, Douglas
146
Luth, Thomas Luttmann, Patricia L u y e n d y k , Robert
Larsen, A n n e
9 7 , 104, 105
Lynk, Sandra
Larsen, Natalie
9 7 , 105, 2 0 9
Lyons, J o h n
Lang, Deborah
88, 101, 112, 136, 2 0 9
Law, C a r o l y n Law, John
11 2, 1 28, 2 0 9 148, 225
Lawrence, Shirley Lay, V i r g i n i a
92, 262 130, 2 6 2
Leach, Jill
94, 136, 2 3 7
Leavitt, Marsha Lee, G e o r g e Lee, E d w a r d Lum Leenhouts, J o h n Leese, Franklin Leet, Kathryn
128 97 262 9 3 , 9 5 , 148, 2 6 2 114, 116, 2 6 2 127
Leimbach, Carol
112, 225
Leismer, W i l l i a m
63
LeMaire, Susan Lemmer, A n n Lemmer, Richard Lenel, Ruth Leppla, G e o r g e Leslie,
Dwight
112, 128, 209 209 115, 118, 2 0 9 209
MacBarron, Sally MacGregor, Carolyn Machiela, Patricia Mack, Ross *Maedel, Marguerite M a h n k e n , Susan Marnes,
Philip
M a l l a r y , Thomas M a l m b o r g , Paul
Liggett, T i m o t h y
9 2 , 103, 113, 150, 2 3 8
L i g h t e n b e r g , Jack Littlefield,
Richard
150, 262 150
Livesay, Susan
118, 130, 2 3 8
Lloyd, Carolyn
136
Lodder, Kenneth
148, 2 0 9
Loeffler, Lynn Loetzer, Jacqueline
112, 2 0 9
108
263
Marcotte, Keith
238
Marcus, James
142, 263
M a r e m a , Donald M a r i n g , Jean Eileen
M a r k e l , Steven *Marker,
146 128, 2 1 0
David
Marks, J u d i t h Marosy, Mary M a r r , Candace
210 150, 232 189 263 263 103, 263
Martell, Judith
210
Martensen, Kenneth
263
M a r t i n , Leigh Martinus, Kathleen M a s n y , Marsha
127
Massoth, Charlene
210
M a t h e w s , Carl Matsumoto,
M a t t h e w s , Dale
Longacre, Irvin
262
M a t t h e w s , Joyce
Lotterman, James
142
M a t t i s o n , James
4 2 , 6 8 , 144
263 210
144, 263
132
Lotz, Louis
128, 2 1 0
M a r c h , Christine
238
Diane
194
Maratea, Thomas
Logripp o, Gerald
Logan,
9 3 , 114, 1 16, 132, 2 6 2
132, 263
* M a r i s , Beula
93
210
M a n d e v i l l e , Lynn
Markamtes,
225 112, 2 0 9
9 6 , 128 9 4 , 130, 226
M a g e e , Michael
150, 209
Lieffers, Linda Lievense, Frank
134, 2 6 2
226
M a c k e y , Barbara
150, 2 0 9 209
138
M a a t m a n , Linda
Levey, Larry
Lieder, Charles
136, 2 2 6
M a a t m a n , James
Levine, Douglas Lewis, Linda
81, 142, 2 0 9 1 11, 1 13, 141
M a c l l r e a t h , Douglas
Lazarock, W i l l i a m
209 112, 225
Helen
226 107, 113, 263 210 6 6 , 81, 141, 226
M a x w e l l , Roderick
Love, A l b e r t a
M a x w e l l , Suzan
Lovell, Laurie
M a y , Jerry
146
* M a y , John
193
M a y e r , Tim
146 263
136, 225
L o w d e r m i l k , David Lowe, G l e n n
150
226
L o w i n g , Richard
146, 225
M a y e u , Pamela
Lubben, Donald
209
M c A l i s t e r , Lois
136
M c A n d r e w s , Robert
210
Luben, Jan Luciux, John Luckhardt, Suzette Ludema, Jane L u d w i c k , Carol Luidens, Carol Luidens, Donold Lum, M a r i a n Lundell, John Lundquist, Stephen Lupton, Nancy
113, 136 53, 113 262 127 109, 127, 2 2 5 101, 134 93, 95, 103, 120, 2 6 2 63, 146, 2 0 9 262 136
McCormack, C a m p b e l l
141
M c C o r v e y , Charlie
210
McCreary, Bruce M c C r e e d y , Pamela M c C u l l o u g h , Dianne M c D o u g a l l , David McGeehan, G e o r g e McGill, Charles * M c H e n r y , Delbert Mcllwaine, Jeffrey
94, 118, 134, 2 1 0 142, 263 210 264
303
Student and Faculty Directory McKenzie, Donna
Mishima, Michifumi
McKenzie, Nancy McKinley,
238
Richard
210
M c M u l l i n , Charles
86, 142, 264
M c N a m a r a , Peggy
93, 264
M c N i v e n , Roy
M i x e r , Dan M i z e v i t z , Marcia
M e a d , Joyce
210
M o l , Laurie
M e d e m a , Joyce
264
Mol, Norman
132, 238
M e d e n d o r p , Sheryl
115, 127, 264
M e d l e r , Nancy
M o o r e , Claudine M o o r e , Debra M o o r e , James
Meeusen, Nancy
53, 2 3 8
Meeusen, Susan
210
* M e g o w , Gerhard
171
M e h n e r t , Elizabeth
108, 2 6 4
264, 106
Mock, Anthony M o l , Kenneth
M e d e m a , Marcia
210
Mitcheltree, Janice
68 113, 238 265 93, 95, 9 8 , 113, 265 238 96, 136, 226 112, 210
M o o r e d , Jane M o o r h e a d , Kathleen
211
Moose, G e o r g e M o r a n , Lawrence
Meltere, Patricia
210
Moreford, Merry
144 130/ 226
M e r i z o n , Barbara
264
M o r e h o u s e , James
M e r k l e , Harlan
142
M o r g a n , Craig
148, 211
Merrick, Dale
226
M o r g a n , Ellen
128, 211
6 8 , 118, 210
M o r g a n , Julie
8 7 , 93, 9 4 , 101, 110, 134, 265
Mertz, Waldon
11 2, 114, 11 5, 21 1
Mescher, M a t t h e w
* M o r r i s o n , Joyce
1
M e t z g e r , Lawrence
Morrison, June
211
Morrison,
226
Meyers, Christine
238
Mezeske, Richard
264
Michalak, Barbara
118, 132, 226
* M i c h e l , Delbert
158
Linda
Morse, Penney Moscetti, Nancy
M i c h e l , John
114, 264
Michel, John
144, 264
Mouw,
Carol
264
Mouw,
Mary
Midavaine, John M i d a v a i n e , Shellie
112, 118, 134, 2 1 0
M i h , Christina
M o t t e r a m , Ernest
99, 187
Miller, Alan
238
M i l l e r , Bonney
144 6 8 , 21 1 238 211
Mrizek, Virginia M u e l l e r , Fred
* M i k l e , Harold
211
Mosier, Ronald
226 79, 211
* M u e l l e r , Joan Mulder, Andrew Mulder, George
109, 238 113, 265
M i l l e r , Charles
210
M u l d e r , Jean
Miller,
210
Mulder, Jeffrey
265
182
M u l d e r , Kathleen
265
Deborah
*Miller, Irwin M i l l e r , Kathy
98, 238
M i l l e r , Marcia Miller,
M u l d e r , Paul Muller,
Pamela
264
M i l l e r , Paul
210
M i l l e r , Robert
238
M i l l e r , Virginia Mills, Elizabeth M i n e t , Donna
210 128, 238
Frederick
86
Mulvihill, Clifford M u m f o r d , Laura
265 9 4 , 109, 132, 226
Munro, Judith M u r r a y , Calvin
265 146, 265
M u r r a y , Leo
238
* M u r r a y , Zoe
166
M u y s k e n s , Dale
226
M u y s k e n s , David * M y e r s , David ! *
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M y e r s , Douglas M y e r s , Elliott N a d j o u r m a , DeGaulle Nadler, Donald N a d o l s k y , Karl N a g y , Sandra Nakayama, N o r i k o N a y l o r , David N d i m b o , Samuel Neckers, Craig
183 81, 238 99, 118, 265 68 114 63, 79, 81, 146 97, 99, 113, 97, 113/
211 265 238 148
Nelmes, Holly
112, 211
Nelson, Douglas N e v e n h o v e n , Larry N e v e n h o v e n , Patricia N e v i n s , Shirley N e w c o m b , Cynthia
6 3 , 146, 211 148, 2 1 1 , 2 3 8 112, 2 6 5 9 7 , 88, 101, 134, 2 6 6 110/ 266
N e w e l l , Joyce N e w e l l , Rauni
211
Newton,
211
Elizabeth
N g u y e n , Kim Lan Nichols, Douglas Nichols, Julie Nichols, Sandra N i e n h u i s , Kenneth Nienhuis,
266 238 8 7 , 101, 2 6 6 112, 150 227
Nieuwsma, Mark
238 5 0 , 52
N o g g l e , Nancy
266
Noice, Elizabeth
227
Nonhof, John
266
Nonhof, Mary Nonnenmacher, Michele
9 7 , 105, 211
Norden, John N o r d s k o g , Kayleen
114, 116, 211
N o r d s t r o m , Richard N o r l i n , Helen
^ 11^' 227
N o r t h r o p , Deborah N o r t o n , Nancy
211 128, 2 1 1
*Norton, Norman
160
Jh*'
Overbeek, Judith O v e r b e e k , Paul Paarlberg, J o h n Packard, Patricia Page, Donald Page, K a t h r y n Page, Thomas Pakula, Sandra * P a l m a , Robert * P a l m e r , Linda Palmer, Sanderson *Pancik, W a l t e r P a p l a w s k y , Peter P a p l a w s k y , Thomas Park, James Parker, Diane Parker, Gail Parker, Gary Parker, Pamela *Parker, Sandra Parker, Stephen
N o t i e r , Kathryn N u t t , Carolyn
Parkes, W i l l i a m
N y b e r g , Randall N y b o e r , Dale
Parrott, N a n c y
N y b o e r , Jill
Nykyforchyn, Oae, Kay Oberdick,
112/ 2 3 9 54, 100, 2 3 9
N y b o e r , Rebecca N y h u i s , Terry Kathryn
Christine
1^® 112/ 2 2 7 211 ^7, 212 212
Ochelski, N o r m a n * O c k e r s e , Ralph O'Connor, William
.n -•. •
v.
Robert
Nilsen, Roy Noe, Deborah
i,
Parsons, Penelope Paterik, David
'
212 212 121, 2 3 9 112, 114, 130, 2 1 2 86
118, 110, 114, 150, 144, 53,
104, 115, 132,
184 170 239 169 266 212 212 239 212 266 227 180
142, 2 3 9
107, 138, 2 6 6
Patmos, Richard
5 2 , 227
Patrie, Martha Pattie, Susan
9 2 , 227
Paul, Barbara
212
*Paul, Daniel Paulsen, Kenneth
161 8 3 , 148, 2 2 0
1
Pavlick, David Peacock, Christine
165 142, 239 146, 268 101, 112, 132, 2 3 9
O o e g e m a , Daniel
75, 239
Pearce, Carol
127
Oetjen, Marilyn
9 7 , 266
Pearson, J o h n
142
Oldenburger, Marvin O l i v e r , Ralph
239 146, 2 1 2
128, 268
81, 113
115, 2 1 2
114, 116, 2 3 9
Penning, James
268
Perec, Michael Perez, Ruben
1 ^ 227
266
Oosterhouse, Karen Orbeto n) Peter O ' R i o r d a n , Michael O s b o r n , Jonathan O s e n q a , Sharon • O s t e r m a n , David Ott, Terry O t t e , Kenneth O t t o , Ernest
212 103, 150, 2 3 2 , 2 3 9
Pelon, Thomas Pender, Richard
212
O o s t e r h o f , Ruth
Pedersen, A l l e n Pedersen, A r t h u r Peele, Gail
Olthoff, Mark O l t m a n n s , Emmo O o n k , John O o n k , Michael
Peck, Sylvia
128 212 1^6, 266
Peters, A u t u m n
130, 2 2 7
63, 150 919
Peters, Laura Peterson, Nancy
128 1 1 1 , 1 1 2 , 130, 2 1 2
919 ^1 z
Peterson, Robert
239
Petroelje,
268
0 9 7
63, 83 1 ^ 2 , 239
Robert
* P e t r o v i c h , Michael Peverly, Janice
^7, 239
305
Student and Faculty Directory Phillips, G r e g o r y Phillips, Sally Phillips, Sara Pickering, Daniel Pickering, Peggy Pickut, Sandra Piers, James Pieschke, Walter Pikkaart, Susan Pinckney, Rhoda Pink, John Pino, Jane *Pino, Orestes Piper, Janet Pixley, Zaide Plagenhoef, V e r n o n Plaggemars, Linda Plasman, Chris Plaxton, Roger Pletcher, Linda Pleune, T i m o t h y Plewes, Barbara Poest, Donald Pohl, Richard Polisin, James Poll, Cindy Ponstein, M a r y Ponstein, Susan *Ponstien, Lambert Pontus, Katrian Poon, Tung Pok *Post, Helena Post, Steven Postmus, David Pott, Robert Potter, Jean Pwell, W a y n e Powers, Daniel Prange, Joyce *Pratt, W i l l i a m Price, David Price, James Price, Lorraine Price, W i l l i a m Pride, Glenn Prime, Barbe Prins, A n n *Prins, James Prins, Paul Priscoe, Patricia Proli, Jonathan Provo, Linda Pruiksma, Janis Pruiksma, Joyce Pruim, David Pruim, Robert
268 172 106 268 227 9 7 , 106, 113, 115, 2 3 9 9 7 , 130, 268 96, 144 134, 2 2 7 227 212 150, 212 212
97, 54, 146, 142, 113,
109, 142, 93,
184 118 212 194 227 239 268 212 212 227 240
212 146 227 142 112,213 240 166
113, 107, 136, 136, 63, 150,
123 240 227 240 213 150 213
Race, Janis Radick, Kenneth *Ralph, G e o r g e Ramsey, Charles Rasmussen, Boyd Ratering, Eric Raterink, David * R a u w e r d i n k , Philip Ravantti, Tuula Ray, M a r i l y n Rayner, Nancy Raynold-s, Peter Reckhow, Gail Reed, John Reed, W a l t e r * R e e d y , Elizabeth Reese, Joanne Rehfeld, Linda Reidsma, Karen Reiff, A l l a n Reimers, Susan Remo, Donald Remtema, Beverly Remtema, Paul Remtema, Peggy Renkes, G o r d o n Renner, Bernice Rens, Edith Renzema, M u r i e l Reus, Eileen Reus, Susan Reynen, Richard Reynolds, Loren Reynolds, Pamela Rice, Linda Rich, Lois Richards, Lamar Richards, M a r y Jane Richardson, Craig Richardson, Stephen Rickner, Carol Ridder, Lenora *Rider, M o r r e t t e *Rieck, N o r m a n Riegert, Carol Riekse, M e r e d i t h Riekse, Nancy * R i e t b e r g , Roger Riether, M e r y l e e Rigg, David Rimondi, Joanne Ringelberg, Joanne Rinkus, Frances Risser, Jill Ristau, Shirley
136, 213
Qualman, Alfred
103, 2 4 0
Ritsema,
Quist, Karen Quist, Kenneth
103, 2 4 0 148, 213
*Ritsema, Robert
Raatjes, Dennis
268
227 33, 188 63, 9 3 , 146 6 3 , 83, 227 157 97, 268 1 12, 21 3 1 1 2, 21 3 66, 81, 213 269 6 3 , 146 63, 81, 146 172 213 101, 127, 213 144, 213
142, 112, 114, 116, 132, 113,
Larry
Ritzema, Gay Ritzema, Rohn Robbert, Joan
213 213 213 227 214 228 240
127, 240 136, 228 106, 214 269 214 214 269 269 148, 228 214 214 269 155 161 136 214 134 177 93, 105, 269 108, 240 136, 269 100, 1 1 2, 136, 214 127, 2 4 0 112, 240
Ritsema, Bruce Ritsema, David
Puite, Gayle
Raab, Paula
306
97, 11 3, 1 15, 1 19, 2 3 9 127 87, 2 3 9 9 6 , 114, 141, 227 212 136 53, 93, 102, 146, 2 4 4 , 268 212 9 4 , 1 27, 2 3 9 212
81, 114, 2 1 4 138, 2 1 4 ^
214 178 126,
228 93
Robbins, Robert Roberts, M a r k Roberts, Thomas Robertson, James Robinson, Denise Robson, M a r i l y n Rockley, M a r k Rodenhouse, A n n Roedvoets, James Roelofs, N a t h e l e e Roelofs, V e r n o n * R o h l c k , Donald Rohloff, Gerald Roman, K a t h r y n Ronda, Bruce Ronda, Steven Roos, J u d y Rosa, Jerry Rose, M a r g a r e t Rose, Roger Rose, Susan Rosema, Nancy Ross, A n n a Ross, David Rothenbuhler, John Rottenberg, Irene Rowe, John Rowell, Charles Rubins, James Rumohr, Harry Runals, Roberta Russcher, Loren Rutledge, Suzanne Ryan, Marcia Rycenga, Laura Rycenga, Ted * R y k e r , Harrison R y n b r a n d t , Carol . Rynbrandt, M a r y . . . . Rynbrandt, Nancy Rypma, J o h n Ryswick, Nancy Ryzenga, Barbara Ryzenga, M a r y Safar, Eva Sahagian, Janet Salberg, Jeanne Santefort, Janice Saul, Daniel Saveland, J o h n Sayre, Victoria Schaap, Robert Schadler, J o h n Schaefer, David Schakel, Louis Schakel, M a r y Schalk, Bernice Schecter, Duane Scheffel, A r l i n e Schellenberg, Nancy Schelter, Bonnie Schilstra, Clinton Schilstra, Glenna *Schipper, Daughn Schipper, James Schipper, Rodney Schlangen, Laurie
241 144, 214 102, 269 144, 2 6 9 214 93, 134, 2 6 9 228 214 63 127, 241 159 112, 130, 2 1 4 9 5 , 109, 119 148 98, 2 2 8 • • • • ^44 214 269 214 1 12, 134, 2 2 8 214 141, 2 6 9 123, 148, 2 1 4 214 270 118, 241 228 6 1 , 6 3 , 83, 9 3 , 146 214 114, 116, 130, 2 1 4 134, 228 136, 241 63 178 88, 9 4 , 101, 127 28, 9 3 , 9 5 , 9 6 , 11 2, 1 27, 2 7 0 128, 2 2 8 146, 2 7 0 104, 132, 2 2 8 54, 9 3 , 9 9 , 113, 127, 241 128 127, 241 214 121, 228 112, 214 123, 2 1 4 215 215 6 3 , 150 6 3 , 215 52 270 270 241 I l l , 128 128 142, 2 7 0 128 88, 89, 181 138, 241 101, 215
Schmidt, M a r y Schneiders, Ernest Schoeneck, Charles Schofield, R a y m o n d Schout, Lloyd Schouten, Jean Schouten, J e r o l d Schra, Karen Schreiber, Barry Schreuder, Dale Schreuder, Lois *Schrier, W i l l i a m Schroeder, Kenneth Schroeder, Ralph S c h r o t e n b o e r , Craig Schrotenboer, Jean Schrotenboer, Joy Schrotenboer, Kim Schubin, Ronald Schutmaat, Frederick Schutter, W i l l i a m Schvetz, Julianna Schwartz, W i l l i a m Scordinsky, Richard Scott, M a r y Scott, Richard Scott, Robert Scrafford, A l l a n Sebens, Janet *Sebens < Kenneth See, J o h n Seevers, Giles Seifert, Sarah Seise, J e f f r e y Seise, T i m o t h y Selanders, W i l l i a m Selfridge, Jane Serum, Camella Sevener, Julia Severson, Jack S h a d w e l l , Rebecca Shalek, James * S h e a r d y , Robert * S h e r b u r n e , Frank Sherman, W a r r e n S h i f f n e r , Patricia S h i n a b a r g e r , Dan Shipp, Lawrence Shostal, Barbara Shuren, Richard Sickels, Barbara Siderius, Janet * S i e d e n t o p , Daryl Sikkel, Robert Sikkema, J u d i t h Simmons, Joy S i m m o n s , Samuel Simpson, Kenneth Sirrine, Jessica Sittser, Gerald S k i d m o r e , Barbara Slag, Stephen Slager, James Slager, Joel Slager, Sharon Slagh, M a r t h e
114,115,116,215 144 50, 103, 119, 241 114, 115, 2 2 8 270 228 112, 2 2 8 75, 9 8 , 101 215 215 187 9 5 , 109, 2 7 0 81, 142, 241 84, 142, 2 1 5 128 104, 110, 2 1 5
96, Ill,
75, 83, 66, 8 1 , 11 8, 1 50, 88, 101, 127,
96 68 150 128 215 141 134 142 215 228 270
241 146, 241 9 3 , 111, 113, 2 7 0 150, 198, 2 1 5 93, 220 102, 2 7 0 123, 2 1 5 215 128, 2 1 5 142 158 108, 174 215 73, 7 4 , 75 63, 118, 215 127, 2 1 5 228 241 112, 215 82, 83, 181 228 87, 228 215 142 241 5 0 , 130, 2 1 5 112, 146, 215 105, 109, 132, 241 •' 270 9 3 , 148, 271 148, 215 134, 2 2 8 88, 100, 136, 2 1 5
Student and Faculty Directory Slater, V i r g i n i a Slaughter, Patricia Slenk, Larry Slingerland, Stanley Slothaak, Gerritt Slovenz, M a d e l i n e Smallegan, Jack Smith, A l l e n * S m i t h , David Smith, Doris *Smith, Dwight Smith, Gina Smith, Kathy Smith, Larry Smith, Paul Smoker, Jon Snoap, M a r t i n Snyder, Harlan Snyder, Richard Sonnega, Janene Sonneveldt, Lucinda * S o n n e v e l d t , Nancy Soo, Hudson Spaeth, Jacqueline Spears, Brenda Spencer, Dorothy Spencer, John Spitters, A l a n Spooner, Janet * S p r i k , Jeanette Staats, Sharon Stacey, Dennis Stack, Thomas Stampfler, Michael Starks, Samuel Stassen, D a w n Stearns, David Steele, Donald Steele, Nicola Steele, T o m p k i n s Steenbergen, G r e g o r y Steenland, M a r y Steenland, M a t h i l d e *Steenland, Roger Steensma, Kathryn Stehle, Terry Stehlik, A r l e n e Steiner, Susan Steinhorst, Rita Steininger, Janet *Steketee, Charles Steketee, Paul Stephens, Alice Sterk, Nancy Sterk, Stanley Stevens, Hosea
215 215 158 112 2 1 6 162 216 11 2, 1 21, 130, 2 1 6 216 271 72, 74, 75, 83, 142, 2 1 6 216 11 4, 1 15, 1 34, 2 1 6 28, 5 4 , 128 164 97 50 271 142, 241 9 3 , 96, 1 34, 241 155 5 4 / 241 63, 216 216 114 / 116, 2 1 6 216 111, 132, 241 144, 216
6 3 , 83, 103, 136, 89, 119,
81, 102, 141,
183 216 216 271 228 228 228 175 241 241 216 241
*Stewart, John
190
Stillman, Eddie
63
Stoepker, Daniel Stoepker, David Stone, Katherine Stordeur, Lynda
308
9 3 , 130, 241 271 271 144^ 2 7 1 215
Ill,
150, 232, 241 271 88, 89, 216 228
Story, Robert Stout, Craig Stoweli, Stephen Strachan, Leslie Strampel, W i l l i a m Strang, N o r m a Strong, Paul Stroven, Harry Struck, Peter Struck, Stephen Stuart, G l e n n Stuit, John Stutzriem, Linda Styf, David Sudekum, Margaret Sullivan, V i r g i n i a Svoboda, M a r y Lou Swanezy, James Swanson, Douglas Swart, Chloe Sweers, Julie S w i e r i n g a , Gerald Syperda, Glenn Sytsma, Jacqueline Sytsma, Sherrilyn Sytsma, T i m o t h y Szolga, Irene Taggart, Emily *Tammi, John Tanis, Betty *Tanis, Elliot Tanis, Leonard Tanis, Robert Tappert, Philip Tate, Rebecca Taub, A m a n d a Taylor, A n n e Taylor, Jean Taylor, Joanne Taylor, Katherine T a y l o r , Nancy Taylor, Richard Tazelaar, W i l l i a m Teall, Gary Tein, Anita Tein, Barbara Telfer, Dorothy Tell, W i l l i a m Tellman, Gretchen *Tellman, Mary Telman, Randall Tempas, Christine Tenbroeke, M e l v i n Tencate, Jack TenClay, A r l a n TenClay, Roger
241 216 105, 2 2 8 241 9 6 , 132, 271 241 146^ 216 151 159 114, 11 8, 1 50, 228 144 99, 132, 228 271 228 110, 241 241 146, 228 216 112, 2 1 6 112, 216 63 271 96 136, 216 216 132, 2 2 8 216 50, 188 101, 1 1 3, 132, 228 108, 174 216 115, 216 228 136, 216 216 93, 113, 241
168 216
216 101, 216 216 241 216 194 109, 110, 271
144, 228 112, 115, 117, 118, 141, 228
TenHarmsel, M a r y tenHoor, *tenHoor/
Ellen Henry
tenHoor, Lois Tepper, Douglas Terbeek, D e l w y n
241 <
216 168 105, 109, 112, 241 228
Terho, Brian Terpstra, M a r t h a * T h a r i n , Cotter Theurer, K a t h r y n Thoen, M a r i n u s Thoen, Peter T h o m a n , Damas Thomas, David Thomas, Tom Thomas, Riley Thompson, Allen T h o m p s o n , Janice Thempson, Mary T h o m p s o n , Phyllis Ticknor, Sally Tiezzi, Marcia Tigelaar, W i l l i a m Tilma, Eugene T i m m e r , Barbara T i m m e r , Richard Ting, A m y T inho lt, Irene Tintle, Barbara Tobart, Esther Tobias, M a r y T o o n d e r , Karen Toothaker, James Topp,Susan Toren, J o h n T o w e r , Prudence Traas, Barbara Traylor, J o h n Tripp, Mary Trotter, M i l t o n Truman, Alfred T r u m a n , Donald T r u m a n , Rosemary Tucker, Ronald Tucker, Sharon Turner, Richard Turose, Constance Tysse, Thomas Urban, Katharine Vaclavik, Frank VanAken, Kipp V a n A l l s b u r g , Diane VanArk, Dawn VanAuken, William VanBeek, Drake VanBuskirk, Bruce Vancil, Lois V a n C o r , Frederick VanCor, Jennifer V a n D a m , Clark VandeBrake, M a r k VandeBrake, M a r y V a n d e B u n t e , David V a n d e B u n t e , Eugene V a n d e H o e f , Carol V a n d e K e m p , Hendrika V a n d e n b e r g , Carol
144 272 192 216 115, 206 229 144 81 6 3 , 9 3 , 9 5 , 1 10, 146, 241 63, 2 1 7
112, 128, 113, 148, 63, 37,
217 242 272 229 229 217 103
9 7 , 112, 2 1 7 242 217 113 242 110, 2 7 2 217 114, 115, 116, 2 4 2 113, 2 1 7 114 217 242 6 3 , 93 6 3 , 142, 2 7 2 229 217 118, 2 2 9 217 87, 88, 134, 2 1 7 217 217 114, 2 7 2 114 150, 2 4 2 106, 148, 2 3 0 217 217 242 217 141
V a n G o l e n , Elisabeth 102, 2 4 2 217 107, 230 217
V a n d e n B e r g , Kendra
136, 242
V a n d e n B e r g , Richard
7 9 , 146, 2 7 2
V a n d e n b e r g , Robert V a n d e n B e r g e , Julie V a n d e n B o s , Robert
V a n d e r B r o e k , Carole V a n d e r B r o e k , Richard V a n d e r B u r g h , Rolf V a n d e r B u r g h , Ruth *Vanderbilt, William *Vanderbush, Alvin VanderByl, Wayne * V a n d e r h a m , Robert V a n d e r H e i d e , Linda V a n d e r H i l l , Coert VanderHyde, George V a n d e r J a g t , Janice VanderLaan, M a r k VanderLeek, Kathleen Vanderlinde, Mary *VanderLugt, William V a n d e r M e e r , Paul V a n d e r M e u i e n , Jane V a n d e r N a a l d , Sue V a n d e r P l o e g , Jon V a n d e r P l o e g , John VanderSchaaf, Dan V a n d e r S c h a f f , Dean V a n d e r S c h o o r , Robert V a n d e r S t o e p , Jane V a n d e r V e l d e , Constance * V a n d e r V e l d e , Richard V a n d e r w a l , David VanderWall, Gerard V a n d e r W e e l e , Stephen V a n d e r w e l , Susan * V a n d e r W e r f , Calvin V a n d e r W e r p , Marcia V a n d e r W i e r , Valerie VandeWall, Anne V a n d e W a l l , Lee V a n d e W e g e , Douglas V a n d e W e r k e n , Jerry * V a n Dijk, G e r b e n VanDokkumburg, Mark V a n D o k k u m b u r g , Susan V a n D o n k e l a a r , David V a n D o r i n , Richard VanDort, Mark V a n D y k , Sharon V a n D y k e , John V a n D y k e , Larry V a n D y k e , Patricia V a n D y k e n , Donald VanEck, Barb VanEenenaam, Richard V a n E n g e n , Charles *VanFaasen, Paul VanFassen, W i l l i a m V a n F a r o w e , Bruce
242
VanHaitsma,
Ricky
VanHeest, David
112, 2 3 0 242 112, 2 1 7 113, 2 7 2 180 173 112, 142 182 146, 2 7 2 138, 2 4 2 127 9 3 , 103, 146 103, 132 146 164 63, 2 1 7 230 146 242 113 217 94, 127, 2 1 7 136 108, 175 230
230 32, 154, 2 7 9 112, 242 94 148, 2 7 2 6 8 , 6 9 , 148, 230 190 84, 146, 2 1 7 150, 115, 138, 28,
217 217 230 217 217 114, 115 118, 2 1 7 217 68 160 146 217 115, 2 1 7 150 141, 2 7 2
VanHoesen, M a r y
112, 2 1 7
V a n H o l l a n d , Calvin
141, 2 3 0
V a n H o u z e n , Joyce VanHuis, Bruce
9 6 , 113, 134, 2 3 0 72, 75, 76, 2 7 2
* V a n l w a a r d e n , John
175
Van I w a a r d e n , M a r y
217
V a n K a m p e n , Christine
218
VanKampen, Mary
218
309
Student and Faculty Directory * V a n K a m p e n < Ruth VanKampen, Warren V a n K e m p e n , Gary V a n K o u w e n b e r g , Jeanelle VanLente, Michael VanLente, Philip *VanLiere, Elaine VanLierop, Bernard VanLoan, Maria V a n n , Charlotte VanNoord, Glenn VanOostenburg, Mark V a n O o y e n , Connie VanPamelen, David VanPelt, Stephen VanPernis, Paul VanPernis, Sarah VanPortfliet, Kathy * V a n P u t t e n , J. Dyke * V a n P u t t e n / James vanReken, M a r y VanRy, Lavonne *VanSchaak, Eva VanSingel, Don VanSingel, M a r y VanSloten, Fonda V a n T u b e r g e n , Keith V a n W i e r e n , Carrie V a n W i e r e n , Gerald V a n W i e r e n , Jack V a n W i n g e n , Peter V a n W i t z e n b u r g , Janine V a n Z o e r e n , Jane V a u g h n , Deborah Veazie, W i l l i a m V e d d e r , Joan V e e n h o v e n , Randall Veenstra, Richard V e l t h u i z e n , Henrietta Veneklasen, H o w a r d * V e r B e e k , John V e r d u i n , Karen Vermeer, John V e r m e e r , Rolina Vernon, Gilbert VerPlank, A n n e VerSchure, A l a n V e r w e y , Bettie V e r w y s , Janice V e r w y s , Vincent V e u r i n k , Barbara Vickers, Melanie Vickrey, Thomas Viel, Donald Visscher, G e o r g e Visscher, Linda Visscher, Ronald Visscher, W i l l i a m
182
97, 113, 89,
142, 79, 81, 100, 144, 109, 110, 142, 127,
217 117 217 194 242 242 218 242 218 230 218 230 242 218 132 173
189 102, 2 7 2 112, 130, 218 163 230 218 112, 218 6 3 , 79, 148 87, 88, 101, 127, 274 274 274 218 218 144 274 230 93, 95, 102, 274 242 165 242 230 218 142, 218 115, 134, 2 3 0 9 9 , 104, 274 127
127 63, 78, 79, 144, 2 3 0 150 274 9 7 , 103, 2 4 2 84, 85, 142, 274 112, 218
Visser, John Viswat, Mary Vlasaty, Jeanette Vlietstra, Calvin
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112, 115, 2 1 8 274
V o e r m a n , Sharon V o g e l , Daniel V o i g t , Valerie Volkers, Mark Volkers, Stuart Vollink, Dawn V o n B e r g e n , Susan * V o o g d , Henry V o o g d , Janice Voorhorst, Mary V r o o m , Janica V r u g g i n k , Gary W a b e r , Jack
218 103, 123, 242
* W a g g , Florence Walcott, Nancy W a l k e r , Cheryl Wallace, Marsha Wallace, Susan W a l l e n d a l , Nancy W a l s h , Joy W a l s h , Peter Walters, T i m o t h y W a l t h e r , Peter W a l v o o r d , Barbara W a n g , Lucy W a r d , Patricia W a r d , Stephen Warner, Dorothy W a r n e r , Nancy W a r n e r , Robert W a r r e n , Steven Watson, Delores W e a v e r , Candace W e a v e r , Sharon W e b i n g a , John W e e d , John W e e d e r , Roger Weener, Glenn Weenink, John Weesies, M a r y l o u W e i d e n , Roger W e i g e l e , Richard Weinert, Mark Weissflog, Emilou *Welch, Mary Welch, Robert W e l d , Robert *Weller, Hubert * W e l l e r , Kenneth Wells, Raymond Welscott, Ruth Welscott, Thomas W e l t o n , Roy W e l t o n , Susan Welty, William * W e r k m a n , Barry W e r l e y , Colleen
104, 172 9 7 , 242 93, 274
Wester, Fritz
99, 242 274 136, 218 94, 134, 2 3 0 184 113, 274 230 218
130, 218 112, 218 115, 218 218 I l l , 113 114, 116, 242 218 146, 2 4 2 242 230 242 81, 146, 218
242 150, 2 4 2 218 275 218 113, 242 150 79, 218 105, 218 193 275 104, 172 186 142 109, 275 115, 117, 242 84, 142 230 115, 148, 230 6 6 , 67, 186 109, 110, 275 .
150, 151, 275
W e s t e r h o f f , David Westhuis, Beth
218
Westhuis, Joan Westlake, Carolyn
275
W e s t m a n , Karen W e s t v e e r , Douglas * W e t t a c k , Sheldon W e u r d i n g , Christine * W h e e l e r / Brooks * W h e e l e r , Nancy W h i t e , Betsy W h i t e , Carol W h i t e , Lawrence W h i t e , Patricia W h i t e , Sandra W h i t e m a n , Linda W h i t f i e l d , Victoria W h i t n e y , Charlotte W h i t n e y , M a r y Helen *Whittle, John Wickens, Janet W i c k e n s , Nancy W i e r e n g a , Theron Wierenga, Wendell * W i e r e n g e r , Charlotte Wierks, Mary Wiersema, A n n W i e r s m a , Patricia W i f f , Lynda Wilcocks, M a r y Jo Wildgen, Norma W i l d m a n , Beth Wildman, Mark W i l h e l m , Kathleen W i l l a r d , Sharon W i l l i a m s , Diana W i l l i a m s , Diane * W i l l i a m s , Samuel Wills, Harold Wilson, A m y Wilson, Hudson W i l s o n , Joan W i l s o n , Kathleen Wilson, William W i l t e r d i n k , Carol W i l t e r d i n k , Sharon Winchester, M a r y Windover, John W i n d o v e r , Sue W i n g , Stephen Winship, Wendy Winsley, William W i n t e r , Eileen W i t h e r s p o o n , Eric W i t h e r s p o o n , Jane Wittwer, Norman W i t z e l , John Wolbrink, Mary W o l b r i n k , Robert W o l f , Janice
218 109, 142, 231 163 107 107
114, 116, 104, 134, 128, 109, 134, 108, 130,
218 218 231 242 231 275 242 275 175 218 243 243 194 275
108, 112, 243 107, 2 1 8 275 128 231 150, 2 1 9 132, 231 134, 2 3 1 36, 113, 275 9 9 , 231 156 113 8 1 , 146, 2 1 9
Z w a r t , Ted 9 6 , 110, 130, 2 7 6 112, 2 7 6 3 8 , 113, 243 276 112, 136, 2 1 9 114,115,116,221 231 I l l , 218 219 9 4 , 114, 116, 130, 2 1 9 102, 243 231 144 219 243
W o l k e n m u t h , Lora
231
W o n g , David
6 8 , 102
W o o d , Patricia Wood, Wendy Woodbury,
George
219
Woodby, Timothy
110, 148, 2 7 6
W o o d g e r , Robert Woods,
Karen
W o r d e n , Kathleen W o r k i n g , Thomas . .
243 Ill,
Workman, Judith W o u d e n b e r g , Bruce W r a y , Cynthia *Wrhen, Judith W r i g l e y , Janet Wye, Judith W y k s t r a , Stephen W y m a n , Lynn W y n g a r d e n , Dianne W y n s m a , Betty Yeager, N o r a n n e Yeo, V i v i e n Yereb, M y r t i e Y i f f , Carol Y i n g l i n g , Douglas Yntema, Margaret Yock, Deborah Y o n k e r , Stanley * Y o u n g , M a r y Emma Younger, Marvin Ytsma, E d w a r d Y z e n b a a r d , M a r i l y n . . 9 4 , 105, 109, Zandee, Mary Zavacky, J o h n 93, Zeh, Karen Zahner, Elizabeth Zevalkink, John Z i m m e r m a n , Susan * Z o e t e w a y , James Z o e t e w a y , Karen Z o m e r m a a n d , Randall Zoschke, Kathleen Zuidema, Judith Z u i d e m a , M a r y . . 5 5 , 8 8 , 101, 106, Z u i d e r s m a , Duane Z u i t h o f f , Sally Z u v e r i n k , Christine
114, 115, 116, 122, 276
Z w e e r i n g , Richard
276 146, 231 243 171 134, 2 1 9 219 138 9 3 , 276 134, 243 219 219 9 7 , 231 134, 243 112, 2 1 9 142, 231 118 219 194 198, 2 1 9 93 113, 132, 2 7 6 106, 243 107, 138, 2 7 6 93, 276 130, 2 1 9 Ill,
219 173 146, 2 1 9 219 132, 133, 2 4 3 219 276 136, 2 7 6
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