Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

Events____ Academics Groups ... Sports____ People____ Vi z: Q C 02 LU ON, JON HU1SKENS. TOM KENNER. DAVE VANDERWEL Hope College, Holland, Michigan For each of us — a new dawn to rise to. First it was Van Vlcck — then Phelps, later Win- ants Auditorium, and still later Voorhees, Renova- tion — it seemed to be the key occupation of the campus, whether in cur- riculum, class hours, departments, athletics, individual organizations, or the physical buildings themselves. In fact, before the end of September, stu- dents and faculty became accustomed to the sound of hammering and the smell of wet paint. Sponsored l� y the Social Activities Committee. Student Congress, and the administration. Winants Auditorium rec eived a major overhaul dunng the 79 Christmas break. To assure better viewing from all vats... the- house, a new seating plan was installed, as well as a new ceiling to combat the problem of heat loss. Added to the Audito- fi the ludii' ecp ipm-' , r°'W,'0n room ° csscn sound and light distraction, and provide locked storage space 2 as we search for ourselves through those around us, P Sophomore Delta Phi pledges J. on stage at a pledging event. |ane Repke. Jan Arncson and Melodie Meyer anxiously await their turn to go Equally important to these types of renovation, is the “renovation” that a stu- dent undergoes within his four years in college. With fearful expectations and nervous excitement the search begins. It’s not just going down new roads in new shoes — it’s creating a new value system, and cop- ing with the uncertainty of yourself in most ever)' area. 'Hie pressure is greater than anything encountered be- fore, and the pressure to handle it is even stronger yet. ] ll. .Um,, Freshman Curt DcVctto stars in The Hail Banana on Broadway. 3 Right: Senior Kathv Soeters investigates graduate school materials. Bel low: Frcshm.in ll.unct Korhus takes a breather between loads. V Pu ltriK Senior Boh Ik is demonstrates how to use one's time l etween classes wisely. Exploring what we never dared to dream before and creating what we are, and were meant to be. By the time Christmas break arrives, you’re more than anxious to go home, hut sadly disappointed when you get there. Your high school friends are distant, and you find that your interests are no longer compatible with theirs. Mom casually mentions that the new- heard is rather hold, and Dad makes it clear that the phone bill is your responsibility. At the time of your second Christmas, you have discovered how to budget 14 Christ- mas gifts on a total of $50, and also found that Christmas really is the preparation of mind and spirit that you missed, because you had your mind and spirit in exam week instead. ) lU rLimp Paper Chase? No. Jay I jimIcII finds out what happens when you leave your door unlocked Struggling as we learn, the search continues, and exposed to life for what we make it — active or still — On the third Christmas vacation, you have come to the realization that your values are not your par- ents’, and that yours are right — and so arc theirs. After one very long week of vacation, you are sud- denly quite anxious to go back to school because you can’t handle being accountable to anyone other than yourself, and worse yet, you’re bored. The fourth Christmas comes much later than you wish it would, even though the semester went so quickly that you couldn’t get all of your work done. And although you’re broke, the old Christmas spirit has returned in full scale, since for the first time you haven't put it into exam week instead. The four-week vacation has turned into a job hunt- ing expedition in which you spend more time evalu- ating your qualifications than you do actual job hunt- ing. Or you may have discovered that putting your life’s values and world views in 5(X) words for gradu- ate school applications is a much harder task than you originally thought. After two weeks you’re ready to go back to school, but not ready to do the work. Your enthusiasm has lessened, just like your circle of friends. The twenty- five you were actively involved with sophomore year has now dwindled to four very close friends. The air is warmer and now you spend more time on preparing to enter the job market than vou do on your books. Graduation is nearing, and reflecting on the past four years Incomes a common thought. Perhaps the greatest four years in terms of inner development are those you spend in college. The struggle at times seems fruitless and the fight in vain, but tne renovation that each of us undergoes as we pass through these four years together, may well be the beginning mark of what each of us can be. 6 Vnrukut ) 11 url Amp Another routine day at Mope. I ave Sackett looks for a little variation in the schedule. We find that our journey is but a mere preparation for further travels to come. i a 7 EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS March I i, classes are cancelled in order that students may attend the Critical Issues Symposium and workshops, — And attend they did. Perhaps Hope's big- gest event of the year, three national leaders gave lectures on their view of the Middle East crisis, after which workshops were offered to help students and community to gain a fuller understanding of the conflict in the Middle East. Co-sponsored by Student Congress, Nobel Peace Prize Winner in 1976, Betty Williams spoke on her struggle and role in the peace-making of Ireland. But the special speakers weren't the only events of the year. There were the traditional Pull and Nykerk competi- tions, as well as Vespers, Winter Fanta- sia, and May Day. Most everyone became involved in one thing or another, including the theatre depart- ment as they produced two top-rate plays. The first play. Mack and Mabel P Pjj'lbrr followed a version of the My Fair Lady theme, but added a slightly different twist, and the second play. She Stoops to Conquer was a comedy that pro- duced more than just laughs. A year full of entertainment spon- sored from many different groups, sparked enthusiasm and spirit in the j everyday life on campus. Pianist Tim Clay entertains Winter Fantasia audience Chapel Choir prepares for their tour through the fast I I Hj fVjmp I tWwl Freshman Shahna Kiani from Iran, in her native costume, serves her own dish at the annual IRC Food Fair EVENTS Aaron Rosobaum, director of research. Amen can-lsrael Public Affairs committee, voices his opinion on the Configuration ol Peace in the Middle Fast 9 The scene, in the midst of a peaceful woodland, is whirling with enthusiasm and extremely tense. Eight- een men, lying in what look like shallow graves, desper- ately clutch a line of rope with straining hands. Girls lie adjacent to each pit. con- stantly relaying commands and offering encourage- ment. Other team members pass up and down the line sharing strategies and giv- ing reassurance. Periodi- cally. the air is punctured with shouts of “Inch ... Up ... HEAVE!” This is the Pull, a unique experience to newcomers and old-timers alike. The Pull is a traditional event with eighty-two con- tests under its name. Team members and spectators alike eagerly anticipate the event each fall. Techniques and strategies such as the “lock-ins” and the “heaves,” have evolved over a long period of Hope col- lege history. Recent changes in Pull tradition such as the new three hour time limit and the use of alternates during the stretch period added to the fresh excitement of the '79 Pull. This year's freshmen were faced with a strong sophomore team which wrapped up the previous year's Pull in a long and hard struggle of two hours and fifty-seven minutes. The sophomore Pull team came through once again after one hour and fifty- nine minutes on the rope, unrooting a fiery freshman class for another '82 tri- umph. 1 HiiiKcl. K Bo nun I Freshman Arthur Buys gives it all he's got as morale girl Linda Stewalt gives encouragement I IU«k.imp Before locking in. sophomores Lisa Cos and Pete White take a quick breather Freshmen Lynched by Sophomore Grip '82 anchorman Dan Rink prepares for anoiher heave. P Pmlbff l.ocking-in. is freshman Dave Kempker. as Colleen Yandcrhill and Jodi Yanderstcl await the nest com mand. '83 morale girl Kim Larson watches anxiousl for the next call. I ll� f k� mp II left to fight: Dr I) Ivan Dykslra, torch bearer Ion Rietberg, Cross bearer Kris DePree, torch bearer Fred Van Oyke, and Dr Anthony Kooiker, prepare for the Vesper sets ice. Gening one last practice before going on stage is Chapel Choir Hidden but heard, organist flissa VanGent puts her best into the music 12 Tradition — The Key Note to Vesper Service Ph0«0CMHliUP I'jjrltx-tK Following what general programmer Roger Davis ailed a “process of constant slow evolution, the Vesper service fol- lowed the traditional format of anthems sung in Latin, German, and French. Choirs participating included the Col lege Chorus, the Chapel Choir, and the' Combined choirs as well. Musical accompaniment and background was furnished by the Symphonette and Brass Ensemble. Fa ulty member I). Ivan Dyks- tra read corresponding scripture. A BisdikMw 13 In the Spotlight Right: Getting ready for their turn at the stage tho Cone heads alias Sue Richardson. Marla Hoffman. Cothy Sur ridge and Barb Weoden share thei' encitement 8elow: Freshman coach Sue Wcener and sophomore coach Sue Sharp conduct both groups of women together. The little things are what makes it happen stated chairperson Sally Berger. Scheduling the Civic Center for rehearsal and performance times, organizing, finding judges, getting programs and general manag- ing — they're all a large part of the behind the scenes action in Nykerk. Freshman Song coach Sue Ward commented. It isn't just the singing of a song, it’s organization, time management, absentism, work. — and most important, keeping it fun. the latter of which, according to many partici- pants. was very well accomplished. The only disappointment in Nykerk stemmed from a lighting problem. The Civic Center, traditionally the site for Nykerk, wouldn't allow anyone to use the lighting this year. As a result, the spotlight remained on throughout the entire production, and orators Susan Miller and Teresa Renaud. as well as the play casts were unable to see the audience, and barely able to change scenes in the dark. Believing that a single topic limited the speakers, freshman coaches Meg Biggerstaff and Lisa Raak and sophomore coaches Sue Marvin and Mary Beth Van Dis allowed each girl to pick her own topic. The result was two very fine speeches, one on honesty by freshman Miller, and the other on narcissism by sophomore Renaud. Both play productions were also forced to deal with the lighting prob- lem. Accustomed to turning out the spotlight in order to change scenes, the crews we re forced to close the curtain each time they needed a scene change. It took more time and on an already nervous and excited night, added to the hassle. We worked around it: one of the little things . commented Berger — and thus Nykerk happened' in spite of the struggle, and once again proved itself a special event for all involved. Sophomore orator Teresa Renaud givos hor ideas on loving oneself. 15 The spirit 83 and the spirit that won the 79 Nylerk cup. Trends Calvin Kleins, straightlegged pants, clogs. Backgammon, raquet- ball, and disco — the trend caught many, but the attitude caught more. As problems in the Nation became increasingly more demanding, so did the attention of the students at Hope. “America Held Hostage frightened many, and threats of draft registration frightened even more. Women in the draft became a strong issue with two sides fighting one another; and as though this wasn’t enough, there were the Presi- dential campaigns. Carter, Kennedy and Reagan dominated the news, and advertising paraphernalia dot- ted the campus. As the year continued, the econ- omy continued to fall, and soon more students were doing less auto- motive travel. Coupled with the rise of prices was the tuition increase. Although Hope still hung below other GLCA schools, the money became a deciding factor for many students. Even movies, radio and television echoed the attitude as the need for resolution grew more intense. Marii Vandenberg solemnly watches as Sue Arwe takes Anne Mulder's coaching advice, and does her best to win at Backgam- mon. Junior Perry Smith prefers silent participation. Sights Sounds Top Tunes Aicvie September Sail On Commodores Kramer Vs. Kramer Lovin’ Touchin’ Squeezin’ Journey The Rose October Heartache Tonight Eagles Babe Styx Ten November Please Don’t Go K.C. and the All That Jazz Dream Police Sunshine Band Cheap Trick Star Trek December Please Don’t Go K.C. and Sunshine The Jerk Escape (The Pina Colada Song) Rupert Holmes The Champ January Rock With You Michael Jackson Cruisin' Smokie Robinson Apocolypse Now February Him Rupert Holmes The Prophecy Crazy Little Thing Called Love Queen The Fog March Another Brick Pink Floyd Call Me Blondie The Black Stallion April Cars Gary Numan Lord of the Rings Fire Lake Bob Seger May Pilot of Airwaves Charlie Dore Biggest Part of Me Ambrosia of ’79 - 8C 17 Despite Stormy Start Homecoming week bustled with activity in 1979, full of races, reunions, and rainbows. The week was full of events, beginning with a window decorating contest which resulted in multi-colored rainbows about the campus, and continuing with an ice cream study break, a bonfire at Van Raalte field, anil a campus wide Hope shirt day. Although the lack of student participation hampered the week’s activities, the major events of Homecoming occurred Saturday when parents, alumni, and students could all attend. Saturday morning began with the gathering of approximately 1,000 people to participate in the second annual Run. Bike and Swim at the Dow Physical Education Center. This event included a 10,000 meter run, 50.000 meter run, 13,(XX) meter bike race and an 800 or 900 meter swim (depending upon one's age). Those who finished first received an engraved wooden shoe while others finishing near the top received medals. In the afternoon, the near capacity crowd cheered the Dy- ing Dutchman on to a 19-0 victory over the Alma Scots. The game was largely a defensive battle due to the muddy field. Hope met the challenge by sacking the Alma quarter- back eleven times. During the half time activities, the Homecoming king and queen were crowned. Jane De- Young, a junior from Holland, Michigan and Paul Bocrsma, a sophomore from Grand Rapids, Michigan reigned over the remaining Homecoming activities, hol- lowing the crowning ceremony, the Delta Phi sorority and the Arcadian fraternity were awarded academic tro- phies for the highest overall grade point averages. Among the most important events of any Homecom- ing are the reunions, and this one was no exception. Reunions for the classes of 1969 and 197-1 were held. In addition, sororities and fraternities welcomed back their alumni with teas, brunches and dances. Saturday’s events were brought to a close with the tra- ditional all campus dance in the Kletz. The disc jockey, Cat and Co.” provided the music for the many who attended. Parents anti alumni were invited to join the students in worship at Dimncnt Chapel Sunday morning. Highlight- ing the service was the singing of the alumni and Cur- rent Chapel Choir members. Although Homecoming week got off to a slow start and threatened to lx- another unsupported event, spirit gradually picked up student enthusiasm, and therefore. Homecoming was once again able to serve its purpose for it brought together students, alumni and parents. V Millard 18 Those running in live setond annual Run. Bike and Swim start their jaunt around Holland T Rfwfl Homecoming Shines Through 19 udent life student life student life student life student life st P Pjjfltx«g Kent Schewe and Byron Pnelipp recline with refreshments. p Third floor Kollen hosts a haven of hell-raisers. The phantom of the laundry room advertises Hope college 20 ent life student life student life student life student life studc I HJMtamp | Muctump FimSchipper models for Men's Wear daily. Irate students express discontent. I Community members participate in college iog a long I) Wang Saga serves an elegant banquet, complete with water and paper plates. 21 S (««hixn I Rcnnrt Modern dancers Kathy Nyenhuis. I aura lloffman. and Nancy Wood soak up the sun while rehearsing. A SB A bUKKm'''- S K h.«n Mary Hoogerhyde and Scott (iensemcr practice for their duet in the contemporary piece. 22 Dance VI Variety marked the stage of the sixth annual dance concert. Including jazz, modern, contemporary and tap numbers the concert provided something for everyone. The contemporary piece proved to be the stately and more traditional number with ballet movements, while the modern piece was abstract showing a vari- ety of size, shape, color, and style. The tap and jazz numbers were light and peppy and served to lift the spirits of all. As in previous years, the production was primarily danced, designed, lighted, costumed, and choreo- graphed by Hope's faculty and students. Preparation for the April concert began in January with tryouts and practices beginning shortly thereafter. Students alone spent between four to seven hours a week stretching, moving and creating. This large time commitment proved necessary for it took at least two and a half hours to work out one minute of the actual number. With what seemed to be individual efforts by each group at the beginning, at last came together at the dress rehearsal. Lighting problems, costume fittings and last minute changes were made on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday while the show opened on Thursday. Joining the students, for the actual performance were special guest artists Helen Kent and Suzanne Costello. Dancer, performer, choreographer and director Helen Kent was selected for this post through her work in the fall production of “The lempest. She began her career under the direction of Murray Louis and Alwin Nikolais at the Henry Street Playhouse as a member of the Children’s Workshop and eventually joined the Murray Louis Dance Company. In May, Kent joined Carlo Pelli- grini and Robin Batteau in the debut of their three- member performing ensemble “Vertigo.” Kent’s partner Suzanne Costello also began with a children's theatre-dance company. She has since toured the country performing for and teaching chil- dren and adults. Being a member of the Smart Pini- slerand Dancers and the Michael Kasper Dance Com- pany. she will next perform in a New York spring season. Together Kent and Costello performed a variety of numbers including jazz and modern movements. Their grace, charisma and ability inspired both the student dancers and the audience. The highlight of the performance was the final number “Hey Good Looking” All in all. the dance concert enhanced both the cultural aspect of Hope as well as the dance depart- ment. Through Dance VI. students developed both individually through reaching for higher and higher goals and as a group. The guest artists added the final touch for they worked side by side with stu- dents and provided another insight into the student's frame of reference. V. Millard S ..nh.xn 23 Hope-' dancers micrprci the Olympic spirit. Saga Revitalized With New Cafeteria For the next three years, whenever dinnertime disappointment and indigestion run rampant among incoming Hope freshmen and other Saga initiates, some upperclassman will undoubtedly remark Hey, this is great. You should have seen what it used to be. Indeed. 79-80 was the ultimate year of contrasts in Hope food serv- ice. With construction on a totally renovated and expanded Phelps Hall cafeteria begun in May of 1979 and not finished until January of 1980. students endured the wait by eating in Carnegie gym during first semester. While the food remained the same, students made the additional adjustments of waiting in long lines and eating off paper plates with plastic utensils. Hopefully, we have more than compensated for the inconven- ience with our new Phelps service. said Saga director Keith Brown- ing. Second semester transferred the joys of cafeteria eating back to the building used in years past — but that building was nothing like it used to be. A multi-level seating arrangement combined with a scramble sys- tem to fill one’s tray made Saga a new and exciting experience in January. Waiting in line was minimized and, although a few bugs still needed some working out. the new operation ran remarkably smooth. It's a new experience for all of us. students and staff alike,” noted Paul Kury. one of the many people who see to it that Hope stu- dents get fed. The facility is about as modern as you can get in cafe- teria design. However exciting it may have been to enjoy the completion of a project planned for many years, the old sayings about Saga food, in keeping with longstanding student tradition, never ceased to abound. It really is terrific to be in this new place, commented one Hope junior, “but that doesn’t mean the food itselfmuch different. All in all. students and staff agreed that the experience of dining at Hope was greatly enhanced with the opening of the Phelps facility. S GoWxyn Everybody's Granny. Bess Smitter checks ID 'sand gives out smiles j lonrran D W� no Tired ot hot dogs and meat loat, Doug VanWieren chooses to bring his own entree for dinner P Pavibeig Saga Trek To BokJly eal whai no man has eaten betore 25 Hack Habel The stars of the silent screen set the stage for Mack and Mabel, the musical fall produc- tion of the Hope College Thea- tre. Working with a story of ris- ing to stardom and falling ung racefully from it the show offered the cast many opportu- nities for growth. Through the Artist in-Resi- dence program Christopher Coucill. a professional actor working in New York, joined the cast. Chris was great com mented Liz DeVette. who played Lottie Ames, as both a critic and as comic relief. Mabel, a girl working in a del- icatessen who is whisked to the top of movie stardom by direc- tor Mack Sennett was played by Junior Lori Moore. Along with' DeVette. Moore was a nominee for the Irene Ryan Competition, an annual award presented through the Ameri- can College Theatre Festival. January of 1980 brought the cast (including Coucill) back together to take Mack and Mabel to Akron Ohio for the regional American College The- atre Festival. Such an opportu- nity was very rewarding, com mented director Donald Finn as entrance in the ACTF brings national attention to quality theatre at small colleges like Hope. J. Lehman Lon Moore is held aloft during the song Look What Happened to Mabel. Mack a nd Mabel Eddie, the Watchman Michael Mr Fatten Mack Sennett Christopher Coucill Lottie Ames Elizabeth M DeVette Ella Sonia Ann Olsen Charlie Charles R. Bell Wally Jamie Huggins Ar.dy Kevin Bailey (-rank Wyman Russell Maitland Mabel Normand Lori Mccre Mr. Fox Arthur D. Brown Mr. Kleiman Marvin Frederick Hinga Iris, the Wardrobe Mistress Kathleen McGory William Desmond Taylor Karl Van Tommmqa Phyllis Foster Ardis Kelsey 26 Macl Sennett (Christopher Coonoll) frames Wally (Jamie Hoggins) In an imaginary movie still Artist-in Residence Christopher Coucill as movie director Mack Sennett with Lori Moore as Mabel. The fallen Mabel (Lori Moore) with her shady mentor William Desmond Taylor (Karl Van Tam- mmga). Liz DeVette as Lottie sings Tap Your Troubles Away. photos by Tom Ronner Mack (Christopher Coucill) con- ducts studio business from the bath. 27 T SHC STOOPS TO CONQUGR The wit of British playwright Oliver Goldsmith brought She Stoops to Conquer, a comedy of manners, to the stage early in the 18th century. In the spring of 1980, She Stoops came to Hope as the second major production of the theatre season. The story of how the feminine wiles of young Kate Hardcastle. played by Senior Michelle Martin, corner Marlow her suitor too shy to be straightforward with a lady, who was played by Chuck Bell, the play was directed by John Tammi. One of the most entertaining aspects of She Stoops To Conquer, noted Tammi is how the story revolving around Kate the title charac- ter. is woven with several other comic plots. In the instance of this Hope production, the old the- atre adage, the show must go on never rang truer. Chuck Bell, the lead actor, became too ill to perform for the third performance. March 25. Refusing to opt for closing the show early. Tammi and the theatre staff contacted William Shanks, a student from Wayne State University in Detroit. Shanks had played Marlow in a recent production of She Stoops To Conquer. I was cleaning my apartment at the time he called Shanks remarked. Less than 10 hours before curtain, he agreed to fly to Holland and replace Bell in the Hope production. She Stoops To Conquer was also a significant achievement for Junior Jon Hondorp. The entire set was designed by Hondorp. whose artistic work and attention to the actual construction meant full time work in addition to being a student. — J. Lehman Actor to the rescue William Shanks prepares for his impromptu Hope College premi ere. 28 David Heusinkveld and Anne Pringle contribute to the comedy os Mr. and Mr$. Richard Hard- castle. She Stoops To Conquer Mrs. Hardcastle Anne L. Pringle Hardcastle David Heusinkveld Tony Lumpkin Marvin F. Hinga Miss Hardcastle Michelle Martin Miss Neville Julie Reinhardt Stingo, landlord of The Three Pigeons'' B. Robert Tanis Bet Bouncer a Darmaid Chayris Burd i Dick Muggins John Heusinkveld Little Aminadab Russell C. Yonkers. Jr. Jack Slang John Frazza Doog Doog Diggory Scott Ronald Sisson Roger James Milas. Jr. Thomas Mark Klein Dimple Patricia Jenkins Marlow Charles R. Bell Hastings Jamie Huggins Jeremy Russell Camp Sir Charles Marlow Keith Doorenbos — David Heusinkveld reacts as a shocked par ent in the role of Mr. Hardcastle. PKotos by J. D©N«ef Playing the young lovers o She Stoops To Conquer wore Julie Reinhardt and Jamie Huggins (rear) as Miss Neville and Hastings, and Chuck Bell and Mic helle Martin as Marlow and Miss Hardcastle. I 29 D Wan, A relay runner is aided by a human starting block. Hamburgers relieve May Day hunger pains. Seniors Stacy Burns and Sally Berger compete for their class D W ng D Wjn Arkie Grant Miner and Frater Tom Vandcrstcl sail over the hurdles in unison. 30 [ Winj: May l)a Queen Sue Weener i flanked h half «if her court Jen Wissmk. Sue Ward, and Sarah Norden Juniors Sarah Cady. Jane I)c Young. Jan Klornparenc are n« t pictured Sue Weener. Track and field competition between the Greek and independent men and between the sophomore and senior women filled the rest of the afternoon, with the indy men and sophomore women defeating their opponents. While many people watched the sport events, others were being entertained in the Kiel . Theatre students performed a play. “ The Owl Hoo Slept Nights.” written by students Jamie Huggins and David DcWitt. The day was ended on a musical note, with a dance to the sound of Tril- ogy. K. Jov Nyenhuis % Q A traditional springtime event at Hope. May Day was most students' last chance at gathering together before the onset of final exams. It began with a picnic on the grass of Smallenberg Park and while students munched on ham- burgers. they were entertained by the College's stage band. Following the musical interlude was a comic presenta- tion by New Jersey comedian Jerry Allen. He aimed his jokes toward the average college student, covering such diverse topics as jobs, pets, and vegeta- bles. Several awards were announced May Day afternoon. The Arcadian fraternity and the Sigma Sigma sorority were this year's recipients of a plaque commend- ing their winning of Alpha Phi Omega’s blood drive. The Arkies also won the academic trophy for the highest frater- nity cumulative grade point average. The Delta Phi women won the sorority trophy. Next m the afternoon's sequence of events was the crowning of the May Queen. Freshman women formed the daisy chain and the court was called forward. Last year's queen. Jeanne Moore Agnew. then placed the crown on the head of the new queen, junior MAY 31 An End ... And A New Beginning J H� I«t� rr.p P'oi'dont VanWylon welcomes qraduatos. poroets. and friends � o 1980 Baccalauroeto sorvice. J Hon. Wendell Miles dollvers Wmtors Rulos. A qreduate caroes forth words of Inspiration. On May I I, President Gordon VanWylen distributed 433 bachelor of arts and eight bachelor of music degrees to the I I 5th graduating class. Commencement, which was origi- nally planned to be held outdoors at Holland Stadium, took place at the Civic Center as in the past years. It was a dis- appointment to many students that the ceremonies occur- red inside once again. As graduate Nancy Kerle explained. I thought we were going to have a fresh new approach to graduation this year by having it (commencement) outside. The stadium was undergoing drainage correction and reconstruction and therefore it could not house the 1980 ceremony. The Honorary Wendell A. Miles. Chief U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Michigan and a 1938 Hope College graduate, was the commencement speaker. Mile s speech was entitled Winters Rules and centered around motivation and not taking the short-cuts in one’s work. Miles was given an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Van Wylen and Ekdal J. Buys, which was conferred by the Board of Trustees. 32 Baccalaureate was held in Dimnent Chapel with Dr. Den- nis Voskuil. assistant professor of religion, leading the serv ice. Unfortunately the campus was not in peak condition for the visiting parents and alumni. Renovation of Voorhees. the 12th Street landscaping and several roofing projects were occurring along with the re-renovation of Van Vleck. The fenced-in remains of Van Raalte Hall proved to be a sad and unpleasant sight, too. Accustomed to these sights, the graduates spirits were not dimmed. Many December 1979 and August 1980 graduates expressed a concern and disappointment with being placed behind the May graduates. Whether one-half credit or six credits were needed to finish their degrees, many did not understand the logic of being separated from their class. 441 adults are now re-anchoring their lives. Some are going directly to graduate school in the fall while others have chosen to enter the working world immediately. Mark ing the end of their college career, the 1980 graduates were at the start of a new beginning. S. Arwo 1 E pressions of elation wore won throughou’ the dav J HmU� p Jeff Welch receives a congratulatory kiss from his girlfriend. Posing for mom and dad Jim Hawlm decides it's t.mo to anchor elsewhere. 33 Guest Speakers Betty Williams: Peace — People A dynamic speaker, and Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1976, Betty Williams gave a personalized account of her involvement in Ireland and the religious conflict. Startled by the death of three young children from the same fam- ily in August of 1976, Williams teamed up with another woman to unite those around them in peace. It seems to us,” she stated, that we make life, so we ought to defend it. The two women began by organizing a rally and surprised by the 10,000 protestant women that showed up in a Catholic area, Wil- liams and her friend decided to move on in their quest for peace. Speaking to a crowded Dimnent Chapel audience, Williams stressed the need for peace in Ireland. It is a sick society,” she stated, there is no culture, bad housing, and high unemploy- ment.” Political and Economic factors were not the only reasons given, as Williams explained the academic and environmental edu- cation the young children were receiving. Many teen-agers had known nothing else but constant fighting, and Williams emphasized the societal result of such children. There have been changes though ...” she added. The peace movement, according to Williams, was breaking through the mythical reporting” and a relationship between different commu- nities was finally developing. An emotion packed hour, Williams received a standing ovation as she explained her role and involvement in the struggle for peace in Ireland. Poetry of Others: Leslie Ullman Recipient of the Great Lakes College Association Best Book of Poetry award in 1978, Leslie Ullman presented a very informal reading of her poetry to a small audience in Wichers auditorium. Stressing the value of looking at other people’s lives for writing material instead of your own life, Ullman stated, “These poems are not me.” It was only after exploring the idiosyncrasies of human nature that Ullman said she could write the award winning book of poetry. “I told literal lies in order to give emotional truths” she stated. Many of Ullman’s poems are experiences she heard about and imagined the emotions that may have accompanied the experi- ence. Reading each poem twice, and stopping for questions fre- quently, Ullman inspired many participants to continue writing, and entertained the rest with her poetry. 34 Mid-East Crisis “The U.S. best start choosing its friends more carefully. .. ■' Stated by Aaron Rosenbaum, the speaker represent mg the Arabian view at the Critical Issues Symposium. Packed to the brim with students, faculty and community, Dimnent Chapel housed three speakers that turned March 13, 1980 into an eye- opening day for many Hopeites. The first speaker, Clovis Mak- soud, a Permanent Observer at the United Nations for the Arab League, spoke on the views of the Palestini- ans on the Middle East situation. Aaron D. Rosenbaum, the second speaker, and director of Research, American-lsrael Public Affairs Com- mittee, spoke on the role of the U.S. in the Mid-East conflict, and the American-Jewish community point of view on the American role. The last speaker was a represent- ative of the United States, Morris Draper, who is the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Mid-Eastern and South Asian Affairs. Draper found the audience skeptical and full of questions at the conclusion of his speech. Workshops followed each of the speeches and were led by various people. J. Cotter Tharin, professor of geology at Hope, and Robert Cline, also a Hope faculty member in the economics department, co-pre- sented a talk on “Energy and U.S. Foreign Policy. Discussing needs and supplies and the U.S. policy towards energy, Tharin and Cline opened the issue to interested par- ticipants. Lewis Scudder led the morning workshop on “American Church Involvement in the Arab World, fol- lowed by other workshops such as “Business Interaction by a former Hope graduate Peter Huizenga, “Presidential Politics and the Middle East by Peter Secchia, and The Peace-Making Process Begun at Camp David by Channa Palti. Other workshops were available through- out the day, helping all involved to become more aware of the critical factors in the Mid-East issue. • • • o A Decade of Change On Now Year's Eve, glasses were raised in toasts and voices were raised in careless choruses of “Auld Lang Syne” — just as they have been for years. But this year there may have been a bit more thought in the toasts and a little deeper feeling in the cho- ruses because this New Year's Eve saw the turning of a decade — the '70's. This isn’t the first decade change that Hope students have seen, but it may be the most memorable. The seventies saw us through adolescence, three or four years of high school, gradua- tion. and brought 11s to these halls of higher learning. They also were filled with the issues and events that we formed our first independent opinion about and which we will be reforming and reshaping our opinions and philosophies around in the 1980’s. The seventies were a decade that brought out new ideas and changed old ones; it saw the end and the beginning of accepted standards; it encouraged change and perhaps more than anything else, it was ours. '70 — Kent Stato Tragedy '71 — ('racking the Wall; Relations between U.S. and The People's Republic of China entered a new phase after Henry Kissinger's trip to Peking. — W year-old vote. '73— Former President Lyndon B. Johnson died. '70 — “My name is Jimmy, and I want to be your President. — Bicentennial. United States clothed in red. white and blue. '70 — Reverend Jim Jones leads “his people to a gory death in Guyana. — Mrs. Lesley Brown gives birth to the world's first test tube baby in Oldham. England. '79 — Pope John Paul II tours through the United States. Muhammed Ali Farrah Fawcett Majors O. J. Simpson John Travolta Burt Reynolds Clint Eastwood Cheryl Tiegs Mark Spit . Jack Nicholas Olga Korbut Steve Canther Ilenry Aaron Robert Redford Dustin Hoffman Woody Allen Marlon Brando Miss Piggy Barbara Walters Billie Jean King American Soldiers Return Perhaps tin? most important event of the sixties which carried over to influence tin? seventies, was the Vietnam war. In 1970 the anti-war protests that had been errupting n college campuses all over tin? country came to a tragic climax at Kent State University when national guardsmen shot and killed a student. The shooting changed tin? attitude of all the nation and the already unpopular war grew even more unpopular and controversial. For three years follow- ing tin; Kent State incident, and the ordered Cambodian invasion which motivated the incident. American service- men fought in Vietnam. In 1973. Richard Nixon signed a peace agreement in Paris which was to bring about the end of the conflict and bring American soldiers home. 1 lowever. it was not until 1975 that all tin? American men involved in Vietnam returned to their homeland. In a close and desperate effort the last American diplo- mats and servicemen were air-lifted out of tin? country and only slightly ahead of the angry mobs that stormed and destroyed tin; embassies. 35 YOU’vje COM€ A “I'd like to thunk Cod. because She makes everything possible. — Helen Retldy accepting Crummy Award. ... wherefore Richard M. Nixon, by such conduct, warrants impeachment and trial, and removal from office. — first article of impeachment, as approved hy the House Judiciary Committee. “Our long National Nightmare is over.” — Gerald Ford LONG WdY BM)Y While protests of foreign policy were taking place in the country, protests and marches against domestic policies were going on too. For the first time since the early 1900’s and the suffragette movement. American women took to the streets of Washington to demand their rights. The women’s movements started with an explosion that sent phrases like stereotyping. sexism. and feminist. male ohauvinist pig. and burn your bra” into every home in the nation — but the dramatics that surrounded the early women's movement soon gave way to serious reform action. Perhaps the biggest undertaking of the women’s movement, the Equal Rights Amendment was proposed as a Constitutional guarantee that the rights of men and women would be equal under the law. The seventies saw more and more women entering pro- fessional fields traditionally open to men only; women found a place in competitive athletics that was denied to them before — and finally this year, the first female mid- shipman — or person — graduated from the Naval acad- emy. rr (J Lanas. . . 1976 — a year not soon to be forgotten by anyone, no matter how scrouge-like they become about the fourth of July. On July 4. 1976, the United States celebrated 200 years as a nation with the biggest party that Americans have ever seen. For at least a year before the bicentennial, the American people were being inundated with advertisements sporting red. white and blue — or waving flags that placed patriotism high on the pedestal. But, despite all the commercialism, the Bicentennial provided a long needed reason for an outbreak of Americanism that left the United States feeling just that much better about itself. Celebrations took on almost every size and shape as many special programs funded by private business provided once in a lifetime opportunities for artists of all kinds. Performances fea- turing American composers became the bill of fare for sympho- nies of all sizes, American painters were given long deserved recognition, and American dance companies were also given the spotlight. The traditional fourth of July trimmings of parades and fireworks were added too and multiplied to make that one day a very special event — and with the grand addition of the parade of ships from all over the world that filled New York Harbor, the fourth of July. 1976. marked a long birthday, but a very happy one. John Wayne Elvis Presley Bing Crosby Charlie Chaplin Jack Benny Margaret Mead Agatha Christie Charles Lindbergh Vitamin C Vitamin E Health Foods Coronary Bypass Surgery Cloning DC-10 Concord Moon Walk Satellites 36 “Running On Empty” Amid the gaiety of the Bicentennial cel- ebration, Americans were forced to come to terms with the depleting supply of the world's “energy supply. The situation that scientists had been mumbling about for some years finally became an unavoida- ble loud voice telling tin? country to turn their thermostats down to 68 degrees and save energy. The gas shortage that Americans had previously ignored was no longer put aside, as United States paid increasingly more for the use of oil. Gasahol became a real alternative as OPEC continually saw the need to raise the price of oil per gal- lon. and the consumer, still whirling from the 37 cents per gallon days that changed to $1.35 during the decade, paid more and used less oil. A problem that began decades ago, and will continue for decades to come, the energy crisis was finally dealt with in the seventies — and promises to be dealt with for years to come. (All ’70's copy written by Ann Radtke.) “Conservation is the religion of the future. Fonda — Three Mile Island — wood burning stoves — electric cars — long johns — down jackets — comforters — gasahol — Nuclear energy — AmTrak — car pools — economy cars — solar heating Nano — Nano Health! Dyn-o-mite No-fault What's happening? OPEC Macho Laetril He there, aloha Red dye 2 It's been real Saccharin Wild and crazy Media Ya know Cay Movement Co for it Punk Rock Disco Cocaine Cellulite Pot melt down Speed reverse discrimination Heroin the MF. generation LSI) guru plastic May the force be with you styrofoam Sexed-up acrylic skin polyester MIA bracelets digital watches T-shirts double pierced ears midis maxis string bikinis one-piece bathing suits denim back packs designer jeans jogging shorts afros cork wedgies clogs Frye boots yogurt Perrier water jane 37 National Overview Oil Profits Salt II: U.S. Defense Tested Beginning in October, the U.S. was constantly in the thick of world affairs. Pope John Paul II made an unprecedented 7 day tour through the United States, preaching in such places as Philadelphia before a million people and on an Iowa farm, where the Pope preached a message of peace and reconcilia- tion to a nation desperately looking for some light in the darkness of despair. He seemed to provide it as millions across the U.S. were enth- ralled by his presence. On a more somber note, the mood of the U.S. began to shift toward a more pessimistic attitude, bordering on resignation. The dis- covery of 2,600 Soviet combat troops in Cuba raised new fears about the security of the U.S. to respond to the Soviet military threat throughout the world. Congres- sional leaders bantered back and only at home, but also abroad, as to the ability of the U.S. to stand-up to the Soviet threat. The key to the debate centered around the SALT II treaty which had begun and was suddenly placed in jeopardy. Several senators, notably Frank Church, chairman of the senate Foreign Relations Committee, tied the passing of the treaty in the sen- ate to the removal of Soviet troops from Cuba. It soon became clear that the Soviets were unwillina to withdraw the troops and that the U.S. did not have the influence or leverage to force their withdrawal. American interest in the defense debate was diverted in early November as the former Shah of Iran flew to New York’s Cornell Medical Center for the removal of an inflamed gall bladder. In the process, it was discovered the Shah had cancer of his lymphatic sys- tem, a fact he had kept a secret for six years. Soon it became apparent that the Shah was in the U.S. to stay — at least for awhile. While he was treated, voices within the Car ter administration questioned the decision to allow the Shah to enter the country — but the protests were ignored. Hot Topic Early November found the American public's attention focused on the issue of energy as the Nation’s oil companies reported their third quarter profits for 1979. All reported record profits, some as high as 211 percent, in the case of Texaco. Public fury over rising gas prices and shortages in the face of such earn ings tended to overshadow the fact that despite rising profits, oil companies were paying record taxes. Exxon, for example, paid 6.2 billion dollars in taxes for the third quarter, nearly six times the profit it made. Despite this fact, the Carter Adminis tration aroused by the record profits, struggled to come up with a comprehen sive energy policy President Carter keyed his policy around the implementa tion of a windfall profits tax, designed to sink excess profits from oil back into the U.S. economy. However, while the senate and the House of Representatives agreed that a windfall profits tax was needed, both disagreed as to the amount. Congress did, however, give the presi dent authority to pass emergency gaso line rationing and enacted a plan to aid families on welfare with their heating bills during the winter months. For the first time the U.S. was on its way to a comprehensive energy policy. “America Held Hostage” — At this same time though, optimism about a U.S. energy policy was somewhat dimmed by a report issued by one of the six commissions appointed to study the three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant accident. The commission, appointed per sonally by Carter, and headed by Dart mouth president John Kement, reported that any new nuclear power plant con struction should be halted unless the state has a nuclear accident plan; a major obsta- cle to any construction as only 14 states have such plans. Though the energy crunch commanded wide attention in early November, atten tion quickly focused back to the Middle East Mounting demonstrations against the U.S. role in Iran and the support of the Shah came to a terrifying head, as on a grey Sunday morning, November 4th, a demon stration m front of the United States embassy m Tehran, Iran, quickly escalated into an international incident. Students broke into the embassy compound and seized 60 American personnel, holding them hostage and asking for the return of the Shah to Iran in exchange for the hostages. The Carter Administration, reeling from its troubles with the SALT II treaties and the Soviet presence in Cuba, suddenly found itself directly confronted The administration examined and rejected several response options — including a military response. Crisis at Home and Abroad Spotlight on Iran; Shadow on U.S. As November wore on, the Ira man crisis settled down to a test of wills between the proclaimed leader of Iran, the Ayatollah Kho memi and the West. The first break in the situation seemed to come with Khomeini's offer to release the women and blacks who were held hostage. This did not produce any immediate results however. The administration, believing the situation to be stabilizing, took its first definitive steps in the form of economic sanctions. President Carter ordered the immediate halt of all oil imports from Iran, and a freeze on all Ira man assets in U.S. banks. The Ayatollah Khomeini immediately denounced these actions and the crisis continued. Speculation as to why the hos tages continued to be held kept on rising as world opinion was clearly forming on the U.S. side. Even the Soviet Union made a veiled comment directed at Iran calling for humanitarian meas- ures.” It soon became clear that despite the apparent unity over the hostage situation, Iran was m deep internal turmoil. Inflation was running at 40 percent, and unemployment at 25 percent. The internal situation was bad at best, and perhaps relying on the hostage situation to hold the country together. A slight break in the situation occurred in late November as Khomeini allowed the release of the black and women hostages, 13 of which made it home in time for Thanksgiving. As December began, prospects for'the release of the rest of the hostages seemed dim. The opening of December bid no better for the U.S. Chants such as death to Carter and kill the American dogs” became common place in other places than Iran. Vio- lence against the U.S. was no longer limited to Iran. Violence first broke out in the country of Pakistan. As Pakistani troops looked on — an angry mob stormed the U.S. embassy, looting it and finally setting it in flames. Embassy personnel were rescued, but m the ensuing melee two U S. marines died, becoming the first U.S. fatalities in the outpouring of Islamic anger against the U.S. Sub sequent events in the Middle East such as the takeover of the Holy Shrine of Mecca by extremists sig nailed what seemed to be an all out offensive move against the U.S. and the West by the Islamic world. President Carter began to con template stronger measures against Iran in early December. After a summit meeting at Camp David, in a tersely worded, six para graph statement, the State Depart ment opened up the possibility of military intervention for the first time, to counter the threats of Iran to put the hostages on trial in the Spring. Immigration officials began to move through the U.S. College campuses in an effort to register Iranian students and weed out those who were considered illegal aliens. This action raised the furor of many groups ranging from the colleges themselves, to the Ameri can Civil Liberties Union who filed suit charging that the president had no authority to deport the stu- dents. The Shah, still the center of con- troversy, moved again to Lackland Air Force Base in Texas where he was put under armed guard. Presi- dent Carter, in his first public news conference since the seizing of the embassy categorically rejected the Iranian demand to return the Shah. As December drew to a close. America found itself still held hos tage.” The Iranian situation held the attention of the world. At the traditional lighting of the White House Christmas tree, the tree was topped with a single star, and 50 smaller trees representing the hos tages. were lit. For the thousands of Americans, the once unfamiliar address — 260 Talegham Avenue. Tehran. Iran — became very famil- iar — as many Americans sent cards to the U.S. embassy in Teh ran, showing their support of the hostages. As a fitting end for the year of turmoil, the center of the turmoil, the Shah, left the U.S. for Panama; leaving after 54 days in America that will go down in his- tory. — 0 Mulvaney v U.S. — Second Gold Rush As a repercussion to the Middle East jitters, the U.S. people watched as the price of gold steadily increased. All of a sudden in December of '79, the price took a sharp incline, moving from a $400 mark all the way up to a $525 per ounce. When the panic set in over the Mid-East, so did the panic concerning gold and other metals. Conse- quently the price continued to rise until it finally sky-rock- eted at $838 oz. In full confidence that the price would plunge equally as fast as it rose, little was done to relieve the situation — and rightly so. With the learning of some encouraging news in Afghanistan on the eve of the same week, investors on Wall Street were already short-sell- ing shares of stock in gold and silver mining companies. The Continuing Crisis in Iran Designated “Man of the Year by Time magazine, the Ayatollah Khomeini headed up the begin- ning of a long new year. At 79 years old, the Ayatollah managed to shake the entire world, as he “gave the 20th century world a frightening lesson in the shatter- ing reality of irrationality. (Time, Jan. 7, p. 9). The Ayatollah made demands that put the U.S. in an untenable position, asking for none other than the return of the Shah for trial in exchange for the release of the hostages, as well as the U.S. submission to a trial of its crimes against Iran. The spread of anti-Westernism that Khomeini motivated in Iran had already tempted other Mid- Eastern countries, and as time wore on, the U.S. became well aware that it was dealing with more than just Khomeini. Many efforts were made to set- tle the hostage situation, but at the end of 6 months, still no prog- ress had been made. Kurt Wal- dheim, a career diplomat with the Austrian Foreign Service, made a visit to Tehran in efforts to negoti- ate. But Waldheim returned empty handed. Other attempts were met with equal receptions and finally in a moment of desper- ation, the U.S. sent helicopters to save the hostages. The attempt was made at night, and in the process two helicopters collided, and two American men killed. In reaction Iran moved the hostages, splitting them up and taking them all over Iran. The hope for the release of the hostages rose and fell as Presi- dent Abalhosson Bahnisadre took oath of office after being elected by a 76 percent vote. The Ayatol- lah still in the hospital recovering from a heart attack, blessed the event. Meanwhile, the Shah requested a move to Cairo, and Anwar Sadat welcomed him with open arms. The constant debate, and vic- torless argument continued through the semester and on into the summer, ending the school year with little hope and confused feelings for the hostages in Iran. Pinching Pennies unemployment Auto sales Advertising recession inflation government spending depression interest at 20% student loans 40 A Three Ring Circus: Russia, Afghanistan, and the U.S. In a lightning series of unexpected events, Afghanistan’s president Hafezullah Amin was suddenly overthrown, and soon after executed. In his place, Moscow installed Babrak Karmal, a former deputy Prime Minister. In between the two, Russian troops were forced to fight a sporadic series of gun battles in the streets of Kabul, Afghanistan’s capital. At the close of this eventful week, the Carter administration charged that Moscow was launching an outright invasion of its neighbor with two Soviet divisions crossing the border and heading for Kabul. With no reply from the Soviets, the U.S. waited to see if Moscow would take advantage of the crisis in Iran and further jeopardize the Salt II treaty. Other Nations joined the concern towards Moscow. Peking stated that ‘‘Afghanistan’s independence and sovereignty have become toys in Moscow's hands” and Iran’s revolutionary Council claimed that the intervention in the neighboring country was in a hostile action” against Muslims throughout the world.” U.S. officials were concerned that the Soviets would further unstabilize the region threatening Pakistan which housed an estimated 350,000 Afghan refugees. But the over-riding ques- tion remained, “What can the U.S. do?” In desperate action. President Carter chose to halt the grain sales, and severely curtail the Soviet fishing privileges as well as the cultural exchange program. Hinting at a Moscow Olympic Boycott, Carter hoped to lead a band wagon of countries into open condemnation against the Soviets. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, and even Indira Gan- dhi, India’s newly elected Prime Minister, began to support the U.S. Yet even the pressure of these other countries failed to move the Soviets to make a favorable response. Carter began to push the registration of young American men, and for the first time, women were included in the action. After a trying two and one half months, it became clear that Afghanistan was in the midst of inner turmoil — so much so that even Moscow admitted the state of affairs. A flicker of hope emerged as the Kremlin hinted at a compromise; saying that Soviet troops could be withdrawn from Afghanistan if the U.S. and other countries “guaranteed that all external aggression would be halted.” Carter agreed with the stipulation that the troops move first. A partial withdrawal followed, and Carter still in hopes of gaining some cooperation from the Soviets, anx- iously held onto the previous agreement. Another unsolved situation, the Russian invasion of Afghani- stan remained a pressing issue at the close of a harried year. The Campaign Beat Despite the turbulent events in Iran, Afghanistan and at home, the U.S. turned its attention to another impor- tant event; the election of a new Presi- dent. President Carter, seeking re-elec- tion, found that the greatest challenge of the primary race came not from the Republican party, but from his own Democratic party, as Senator Ted Ken- nedy threw his hat into the ring. At the end of November, the Repub- lican party flooded the American pub- lic with no less than nine challengers, and included former CIA director George Bush, John Connally, Robert Dole, Phil Crane, John Anderson, and Ronald Reagan. Playing on the conservative mood of the country, Reagan stepped into the fray confident of victory and advocat- ing a strong conservative stand. His call for a balanced budget, a cut in taxes, and a removal of government regulations, won a large majority vote, and by the end of Spring moved him to the top of the line along with Carter. Narrowed down to three major candi- dates, Carter, Reagan campaigned with gusto closely watching the move of their third party candidate John Anderson, who promised to rock their boats even if he didn’t win. — contributor D. Mulvaney 41 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS With the addition of minors in many departments, and even a new B.S. degree in chemistry, the academic scene changed its direction to a more finely-tuned program. New courses were added in almost every department including a Dance Repertoire course in the dance department, and a Bio-feedback class in psychology. Requirements once again received a face-lift, which forced students to rearrange their academic careers to best accommodate the new core. I he fine-tuning of the academic scene didn't just affect the scheduling how- ever. Students apparently began to feel the competition of the job market and the demand for knowledge in more than one area. Double majors in many departments developed, and the surge of students interested in composite majors and minors grew. P P � lbri Increased faculty to meet the needs of the students and departments broad- ened the scope of classes available and in all but the geology department, where the oil companies offered more money than the school could. New scheduling also affected students, as classes were concentrated on I ues- day and Thursday, relieving the overcrowding on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day classes that once existed. Changing the first class of the day to 8 A.M. and making Chapel at 10:30 A.M. woke many students up an extra half hour early, and made Chapel more inviting to the interested but late sleepers. Another year of change, Hope strove to keep up with the demanding times and offered students a selection of courses better suited to their needs. Brenda Dieterman and I ora Hoffman prepare for another day in Sociology. Pam Barney constructs a house' for Bill Mayer's Art class t Rcnivf Above: Sponsored by the political sciem e department, area high school students participate in the annua! Model U Opposite Page: 1 wylia I ayor. Phyllis Montanar. and Norecn U alters practice during studio c lass Robert Palma, professor of religion. Con- templates student questions. 43 Art: Not for Majors Only In an effort to relieve the overcrowding in the Rusk building, the art department purchased the Sligh Furni- ture building on College and 12th Street. However, the need for more room is going to remain just that for about 5 years, as the depart- ment can't move in com- pletely until Sligh is out. “We're really just trying to survive with what we have until we move into the Sligh building,” says Delbert Michael, art professor. “The Rusk building looks large at first but when you begin getting all of the stu- dents inside, well ... we really need more space.” The Sligh building should be the solution to the prob- lem as it will offer more studio space as well as give each media a specified area in which to work. Along with the newly purchased building, the art department added a club called Espirit. The word is French, meaning “the spir- ited.” and judging by the weekly meetings, roller skating parties, and art show they put on, that's exactly what they were. The club sponsored the first art show of the year, called (I Can't Get no) Respect. It was the first of its kind at Hope, and fea- tured works in a variety of media. First place in three- dimensional art. was awarded to Cathy Steiner's “J ai toute une vache a faire. which was a sculpted cow. First placed in two- dimensional art was awarded to a disply of 1 cslie Oftquist. Alicia Coto. Lauren Lam- bic draw from the model. Jennifer Forton lakes a break from making her sculpture to sec if it will really work. P Pijrlfof 44 r hxitxft Lisa l.cventhal uses her artistic touch to make the bottles come to life t‘ Pilrltaf ' irginia Ferguson winning sculpture adds the finishing touch to her award r Pjjrlbvtf Tracey Van Mouwerik experiments with color in Robert Vicker's painting class seven photographs entitled “Travel Photos,” done b Carol Anderson and Ericka Peterson. Other award-winners were “Twist,” a line draw- ing by Heather Molnar. “Monday Morning Coming at you.” an oil painting by Mike Northuis. “Floral Cups.” a ceramic work, and “Hungering and Thirsting Rowlett” a sculpture in mixed media by Virginia Ferguson. The show was held November 26-30. and jurored by Ron Pederson, a professor at Calvin College. Also deserving recogni- tion. was Bill Mayer's Sculpture I class for spend- ing the night at Lake Michi- gan's Ponderosa inside of their own sculptures. The assignment was to make survival sculptures using only cardboard and plastic and sleep in them for the night. Not only did the stu- dents learn to construct the sculpture, they also learned not to be afraid of the dark. Although temporarily restrained because of the lack of space in the Rusk building, the Art depart- ment continues to be active and growing in all direc- tions. I KkixIJ 45 Biology Balances the Scales T 1-trotn Dr. Jaques. employed as temporary physiologist for 1979-80. i I T t Jiwo Marlin Burg studies the regulation of sodium and potas- sium ions in mutants of paramecium. 46 After six years as department chairman. F.ldon Grey calls it quits. T Uiwr I. Ilutkinfi I lliukimp Listening to Don Cronkite's pre-lab instruction arc ITic scanning electron microscope aids in Bill Wcbh s comparative study of palpal stridulating organs in male wolf l.ora Rector and Phil Somerville. spiders. The secret of a good department is in maintaining a proper balance between faculty research and student learning. Hope's biology department accomplishes just this. Hope's biology department is extremely active in research more so than most small four-year colleges. Money was granted this year to Meredith Blackwell and Allen Brady from the National Science Foundation, to James Gentile from the Environmental Protection Agency, to Don Cron kite from the Research Corpora- tion and to Harvey Blankespoor from the Department of Natural Resources. In addition to these research projects, some of Hope's biology professors traveled to different parts of the country (and the world) to participate in various confer- ences relating to their particular field. Gentile was invited to give a paper at an international conference in Monaco on chemical mutagens. Norman Rieck attended a NSF short course (for college teachers) on neurobiology, while Paul VanFaasen attended another NSF short course on the reproductive biology of vascu- lar plants. Jack Schubert participated in a number of conferences both in the United States and abroad deal- ing with radiation and chelation therapy of heavy met- als. But Hope's ever-active biology department does not spend all of its time looming over a microscope, tracking down slime molds or chasing gallinules in the marsh. This department is equall) concerned with its students and what they get out of Hope's biology curriculum. One of the big changes made in the year 1979-80 was to alter the requirements for the biology major. It was decided that students need only take one year of intro- ductory biology courses consisting of 111 (molecular biology) and 112 (survey of plants, animals, and ecol- ogy). in addition, each student must take at least one course in each of three areas: molecular biology, zool- ogy and botany. With this change in requirements, the enthusiastic biology major is sooner able to move on to more advanced courses, and eventually (if he she wishes) to research. Those involved in research this year numbered up to twenty-two students. Although student research projects are usually funded by Undergraduate Research Partici- pation Grants (through NSF). this summer's projects were funded by a grant from Student Originated Stud- ies. Only two SOS grants were given in Michigan: one of these went to MSU and the other to Hope. Of course, in order to benefit from such research experiences as well as from student lab sessions, the proper equipment must be available. This year, the biol- ogy department acquired (through a NSF matching funds grant) a desk-top physiograph which students used for a variety of physiological activities. C hemist Rodney Boyer and Gentile also obtained a joint grant for an ultra-centrifuge (funded in part by the Research Corporation). Other projects undertaken by the department included the hiring of Sanford Jaques as a temporary physiological fill-in (for the vacancy left by the depar- ture of S. Krogh Derr) while lining up C'hris Barney from the University of Florida as a permanent physiolo- gist starting in the fall of 1980. The biology seminar pro- gram also continued to be very strong this year with Twenty Friday afternoon seminars open to biology majors and other interested students. With the resignation of Eldon Greij after two three- year terms as department chairman, the biology depart- ment is faced with the task of electing another chairman who can maintain an effective teaching-research bal- ance. In this balance lies the strength of Hope’s biology department: sufficient equipment, a competent, active faculty and good students willing to participate. K. Bowman 47 f Chemistry Reacts Tom Bayer seriouslv contemplares his work in chemistry To New Demands Hwo «dil | KjMimp Senior, Marianne Rice, exhibits her skill at making oatmeal in Bio-chemistry. In efforts to incorporate more student involvement, the chemistry department is developing two new programs. In the final steps of com- pletion a chemistry Bachelor of Science degree and a chemical science minor program is also being added. Professor David Klein's new Chemi- cal Instruments class has added a new dimension to the department also. This new class gives instruction on the latest developments in chemical testing and in the use of new analysis machinery. There was. along with a student response, community involvement, with one-third of the class comprised of men from local companies. The chemistry department is a blue chip for curriculum development at Hope. According to a 1979 study conducted among liberal arts col- leges across the nation, Hope’s chemistry department ranked first in seven out of nine categories, and second in the remaining two. This national honor strengthens Professor Don William's view that the chem- istry department brings publicity and prestige to the campus. A top national ranking, a new degree program, and new classes are just a few of the developments which have enhanced the chemistry department this year. However, what is most important in William’s opinion is to continue to build a more respectable program and to main- tain the high level of quality chemistry instruction. freshman chemisl. Mitch Mendrek works dili- gently on his lab |ohn Van Arcndonk, senior chemistry major, demonstrates the departments s|X ctrofluorometer Professor Michael Doyle assists Ron Moolenaar in the use of the spectrometer 49 The communications department was alive with changes and additions, long awaited developments, and striking surprises in 1979-80. With the combined efforts of staff and students, the department was building a much more substantial program. One of the most exciting developments was the finalization of a minor in communications, provid- ing students with several new options. Also, with the addition of Professor Ted Nielson’s new advanced media production classes, a course in conflict man- agement and non-verbal communication, and Starla Drum's new senior seminar on Interpersonal Com- munication from perspectives of Christianity and humanistic phychology, exciting curriculum devel- opments took place. One surprise was the departure of Professor Jack Orr at the end of the fall semester, as he accepted the position of senior minister at a church in Wilming- Communicating ton, Delaware. In addition to the springtime chal- lenge of replacing him. the department was granted permission to increase its full-time faculty from four to five members. Both staff and majors look forward to a new professor and extensive program in journal- ism by the fall of 1980. The communications department welcomed to campus, among others. Richard Osteling, religion editor of Time magazine, and Dr. Bobby Patton, pro- fessor of speech communication at the University of Kansas, who was on campus for a week during the spring semester, offering lectures and seminars on communication between men and women. As Professor Joe MacDoniels summed it up, the communications department was “really excited to be tailoring itself to the particular interests of Hope students. J Lfhnun T Ijnwn Advanced media student Gene Shanahan v ideotapes a Hope football game. ) MacKinnon Karen Puschcl. David Driscoll and Janet Watson enjoy the new presentation skills lab with class leader JoEllcn Ming. New Opportunities P ( uihmjn Professor Jack Orr. an expert in persuasion and communication theory, contemplates his mid-winter farewell to Hope and a move to the East Coast. Professor l ed Nielson and his media students discuss the progress of another Hope television show in the l ubbers production booth. Students Dave llui en. Davcn Clacrbout. and Kevin VandcrKolk put their broad- casting knowledge to work. J Uexn I MttKmnoe Burr Tillstrom, visiting in F ebruary, delights students with his stories of early television and his show. Kukla. Fran, anti Ollie. f 51 The day begins for Herbert Dershem with a room full of Computer Science 120 students. Dershem teaches the first lecture module of the course, problem solving. (iordi Spoclhof relaxes as he waits for Sigma Six to respond. P Piarlbcff P PurltKrg Ken Bekkering punches just a few more cards before leaving for his next class. 52 R Beck Student worker. Todd Hudson, loads a tape on the computer. So Long Sigma SiH Yes. folks, the rumor is true. Sigma Six will soon he laid to rest. Throughout the year her replacement was carefully being selected so that the needs of stu- dents, faculty, and administrators could he better met. A more efficient memory, greater terminal hook-up capacity, more up-to-date hardware and more versatile software were hut a few characteris- tics that were being sought after in Siggie’s replace- ment. Univac, Honeywell. Burroughs and DEC pre- sented their systems and submitted bids for the com- puter. In an attempt to provide students of all disciplines with a basic knowledge of today's computers and their languages, Computer Science 120 was offered. A grant from the National Science Foundation pro- vided Hope's professors with the funds to set up its unique course structure. The course differed from other computer science courses in that it was com- posed of two parts, lecture and laboratory, with each, being further divided into modules. Lecture modules were geared to student’s specific field of interest, incorporating techniques of problem solving and also topics concerning the application and implications of computer usage in our society. Prac- tical experience was gained through the laboratory. during which students learned programming lan- guages that would be beneficial to them in their own major field of study. Response to the new course was excellent, perhaps due to the fact that students realized the ever increasing usage of the computer in all areas of life. The department tries every semester to include one or more new 495 courses in addition to other current courses. New classes offered this year included: Artificial Intelligence, a one hour colle- quim. Business Information systems. Algorithms, and a micro-computer laboratory course. The micro- computer laboratory course utilized the ten new micro-computers purchased this year. To develop programs for statistical use for these computers con- tinues to be a major goal of the department, this will be accomplished through research projects and inde- pendent studies. As the use of computers in society continues to grow, Hope will continue to change the structure of the courses in this department, and as computers themselves grow more complex, Hope’s computers will have to keep pace as demonstrated by the retirement of the beloved Sigma Six. V MOUfJ 53 Dance: Growing by Leaps and Bounds Ranging from pirouettes to isolations and pointed toes, the dance department's new class. Dance Repertoire, offered upper level dance students three major forms of the art. The course studied ballet, jazz, and modern dance, and was taught as though it were a professional course in New York City. This meant that students were required to dance two hours per day, five days a week. A rigorous course; but the small size of the class gave the stu- dent individual help which compensated for the sore muscles and the large time committment that was a part of the course. While Dance Repertoire offered learning experience for a small group of upper level students, the annual dance concert provided prac- tical experience through auditions. The performance was a major event for the department and took place in April after many hours of hard work. Also an important feature of the dance concert and the classroom experience were the professionals that periodically taught. Among a few, Margerie Barstowe, a teacher of the Alexander technique, focused her teaching at Hope on alignment and kinetic awareness. This not only exposed students to the professional world, but also enabled them to work with, and closely observe professionals in the art. The dance department has many strong points; one of which ena- bles students to become involved through either assisting in lower level courses, participating in workshops, or even a semester in New York. One such Hope student was Cathy Handore. who was able to be directly involved with a professional Dance Company. Although the department is very active, there are presently only 14 minors, most of which will “... use their dance in their careers” according to Maxine DeBruyn, chairman of the department. Unable to offer a major's curriculum, the dance department hopes that the new Dance Repertoire class will act as a crucial step to the establishment of a major’s program in the future. V MillitJ 54 Instructor Rich Rjhn leads students Julie Reinhardt (Wt) and Kathy Nyenhuis (center) through a floor exercise. Change Is the Name of the Game After being “in the shop” for four years, the economics and business administration department underwent a major overhaul in efforts to update the department's goals and orient them toward student needs. Because of the increasing number of students taking their courses, the number of faculty within the department increased dramatically. Over the past four years the number of faculty doubled, with the latest addition being Dr. Robin Kendrick-Klay. Joining the department this past September. Klay. brought with her an expertise in the history of economic thought. The addition of Klay enabled the department to increase the num- ber of upper level economic courses, thus allowing flexibility in the scheduling process for students. Not only has the staff grown, but the economics major itself has changed. Although the number of required hours for an economics major has not changed, the specific course requirements have. The new major program requires study in four areas: economic core courses, eco- nomic electives, quantitative skills courses and a senior thesis. These new requirements better prepare majors for either post-graduate work or the working world. The emphasis in the business world today is presently on the application and research relating to theory, therefore, the new major requirements include advanced mathematics and com- puter skill. This emphasis on the use of computer in business administration and economics resulted in the addition of a computer terminal for the department. The terminal was and will continue to be used for course work and also in research projects of both professors and students. In preparation for the upcoming senior thesis course, the library budget for the department increased. This resulted in a significant rise in library holdings for the department. In just two years time, over thirty business and economic periodicals were added. The philosophy of the department continues to be that students do not have to be in the classroom to learn. Thus, increased contacts with the outside community were fostered. The department not only brought in speakers, but students were sent out to work and to do research for businesses. Students were encouraged to take advantage of off-campus study and work programs, to gain practical experience and to look at possible career options. Currently, the department pro- vides the following options for this type of study: a semester in Chi- cago. Philadelphia. Oak Ridge, or a three hour internship course at Hope. Due Nguyen works on an econometrics proicct. Kco- nomctrics is a new economics course which empha- sizes practical use of economic theory. Sidney Downey, professor in the cconomics busi- ness administration department, takes time out for student feedback. Business major Gave Vandenllombcrgh diligently tackles her accounting Although this year's busi- ness club was not as active as it has been in the past, it did sponsor a trip for the depart- ment's faculty and students to the Ford Motor Corporation in Detroit. Students toured Ford’s facilities viewing the complete process of automo- bile manufacturing. Adminis- trators from Ford met with students to inform them as to what goes on at Ford, job pos- sibilities, and to talk about their marketing, accounting, accounting system and pro- duction. An accumulation of enacted plans, the economics and business administration department has geared itself and its students for the future. V Mlliid Pholocitdiit R Bol Rubin Kcndncks-Klay, first year professor at Hope, leads upper level students into a dis- cussion about the history of economic thought. 57 Education majors think creatively in Math l.ab 206 as they design math activities to be used by students individually in the classroom. Left to right: Ruth Ann llascup. Joyce Surber. Julie Duislcrhof. Jocelyn Van Heest, Linda Flanagan, Robin Stcinhauser. and Pam Schmidt. Profs Do Their Homework Too Vine-covered and decaying. Voorhees Hall, at one time a women’s dorm and now the present home for the education department, will become a dorm once again. According to James Bultman, chairman of the education department, renovation of the old dorm is imminent, however, when asked where the education offices would be housed he replied. “If you find out would you please let me know?” Though it was uncertain where the department would be located next year, this fact did not worry the members of the department too much. They kept as busy as ever, and as a result, they attained their main objective for the 1979-1980 school year: to compile the Institu- tional Report for the National Council for Teacher Accreditation. This report was the result of a two year self-study in the areas of government, curricu- lum. faculty and students, facilities, and programs at Hope, and was submitted to the representatives of the N.C.T.A. during their visit to Hope in February. Other happenings in the education department included the submission of two new proposals before the State Board of Fducation concerning guidelines for a bi-lingual program in Spanish and the addition of an Early Childhood program to the curriculum, and the acceptance of English communications as a composite major. The guidelines for the Spanish bi- lingual program is in the process of being approved by the State Department of Education, but they do not have enough personnel at this time to get such a program started. Also new this year was the requirement stating that all students wishing to apply for an education major must take the Sophomore Level Proficiency Lest. This requirement was established to ensure that all potential teachers have the grammatical skills necessary for teaching. The Sophomore Level Profi- ciency Test is a Missouri College Writing Test which may be taken by any student who appears to need help in the area of writing, however, it is now a must for all education majors. Because new trends in education are occurring everyday, the education department also discussed the idea of making Diagnostic Reading and Excep- tional Child required courses for the education major, and there is a strong possibility that this requirement will take effect next year. M. Webb 5S A job well done Dr. James Bultman and secretary. Cheryl McGill arc pleaded with their 373 pages of research. Once a dorm, always a dorm with a little education in between Carol Morlock takes advantage of the new audio-visual room located in Van Zorcn’s basement. FtkMocrnhlt P ( uihmjn 59 There and Back: Not Quite a Holiday T I Jirun After 13 years. John Cox is home again at Hope. t Despite the many changes that have taken place on campus this year, the English department has managed to remain relatively untouched by all the reconstruction. However, due to retirement and leaves, some familiar faces were absent and some new' faces became familiar. One of the familiar faces missing this year was that of Henry ten Hoor, who retired after 33 years of teaching. As a result, ’67 Hope graduate, John Cox, left the University of Victoria and assumed the position of resident Shakespearian, and Stephen Hemenway moved to a new office with a better view. In addition to Shakespeare. Cox taught freshmen English and world literature, and was said to be quite happy to lx; back at I lope. One other newcomer to the department was Myra Jordan who replaced Greta Hutchins as the department’s secretary. Jordan, who worked for the art department for several years, managed to keep the department running smoothly. Leaves also took their toll on English personnel. Peter Schakel, usu- ally teaching 18th century literature and C. S. Lewis, was away for the entire year after being awarded a grant allowing him to attend a seminar on Eighteenth Century and Romantic Literature at the Uni- versity of Virgina. William Reynolds, Language scholar and Chaucer specialist, left for Cambridge. England second semester to re-acquaint himself w'ith country whose literature he teaches, as well as do more research on an old passion, detective stories. One new course was offered as a “once in a lifetime offer,” called American nobel prize winners. Nancy Taylor taught the class as a discus- sion-oriented class covering authors from Sinclair Lewis to Saul Bellow'. Building was the focus of attention this year and the English depart- ment gave its fair share to the process by paying attention to the peo- ple side of the story. A R-iJikc T Li nun 60 Myra Jordan, the lady who keeps ihe English department humming. P Pllllbtlg I.nglish Literature students Sonia Olsen and David Hcusinkvcld give characters from Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey a slightlv different interpretation. Students Kathy Bast. Bernard Volk, and Brion Brooks take down the important notes of the day. Getting Better All the Time Karen llilal tries out the new language lab. P Piiilbtrg P. Paarlbcrg German professor, Sander DcHaan. returns papers to his German Literature in Translation class. While a great many changes have taken place on Hope's campus over the past semester the depart- ment of Foreign languages has quietly been going through a renaissance of its own. The department has completely remodeled its laboratory facilities, made changes in curriculum, and added new faculty members, resulting in a language department that is better than ever. Remember when you dreaded going to the language lab because of earphones that either gave you a headache or wouldn't stay put? Not to mention the monotony of staring at a dot-covered cubicle adorned with graffiti written in a language you couldn't read. This year, because of the language lab's complete remodeling, students no longer had to suffer. The console cubicles, once arranged in rows running the length of the room, are now arranged in tiers. The cubicles now have windows which afford a better view, as well as the most modern audio equipment. The learning resource center, adjoining the lab. also received a new outfitting in visual as well as audio equipment, allowing professors and students an alternative to the regular classroom setting. This year, for the first time, beginning Spanish classes were offered in the Intensive method as well as the traditional audio-lingual method. The Intensive method, initiated by the French department in the spring of '78, allows students to attend a master drill taught by upper-level language students. Both classes meet every day, which gives students a real opportunity to learn their language. The Spanish intensive method employs a computer program designed by professor Hubert Weller, to provide stu- dents with additional grammar drills. The German and Greek departments, in conjunction with the department of interdisciplinary studies, began courses which combine language study with extensive culture study. The German course, “Two Souls of Germany,” is taught by William Dornemann and the Greek course, ‘‘The Golden Age of Greece,” by Ruth Todd. Also new this semester, were seminars in upper level courses which added a new dimension to literature studies. With the exception of the French department, every department added new faculty members. Ruth Todd returned to the C lassics faculty, and also became chairman of the foreign language department. Sander Dellaan joined the German department in the fall, and William Dornemann in the spring of '79 to replace Alan Bedell, who left after the fall semester. Ion Agheana became the newest member of the Spanish department. The 1979-80 academic year has been one of growth and development for the language department, bringing new ideas and new enthusiasm for the years ahead. A fUdtlt P pjirltxi Craig Schumann takes advantage of the learning resource center for studying T Ijnxn Ruth Todd lectures while a student takes notes about the Golden Age of Greece. 6? P Pjai.Nifi Spanish professor. Ion Aghcana. instructs Spanish II students. Rocks in the Head P Paarlbtr l istening intently arc geology students Mike Vtsschcr. Tim Shepard ana Michele Mainwanng. Is Money in the Pocket T La awn Professor Farlow gives Bnan De Roos a few pointers during an Historical Geology lab. P Panther Professor Thann instructs students in Environmental Geology. P Puribrt Try ing to make a good impression are. left to right: Heide Burke. Marc VandcrMeulen. Deanna Palladino. Jim Van- denberg. and John Webster. 64 Geology? Good luck, pal In the undergraduate years of Professor of Geology Robert Reinking, doubtful sentiments such as this abounded in the academic community; geology majors were seen as poor pioneers exploring an unpromising field. But things change, and in the last few years, geologists have had the last laugh. Once the oil crunch began to surface, the market for geologists began to bubble, and in the past six or seven years the market burst. The oil and resource crisis triggered a period of frantic competition between oil companies to hire geologists. Salaries for beginning geologists (particularly those with a master's degree) became extremely high in the oil industry, and this created a shortage of geologists elsewhere — including Hope. Since the oil companies have scooped up so many geologists, Hope has not yet been able to fill the vacancy in its geol- ogy department. In fact, the geology department's main objective for the academic year '79-'B0 was to stay ahead of things since the departure of Timothy Holst. This job was accom- plished through the efforts of Reink- ing, Cotter Tharin, and Jim Farlow — the three lone professors of Hope's geology department. Through a grant from the National Science Foundation, and under the observation of the afore mentioned faculty, this year's geology students participated in a variety of research projects. Some of these dealt with the problem of chemical seepage from community land-fills, more efficient methods of shoreline management, the drawing-up of resource maps for the state, and the possibility of dino- saurs as warm-blooded creatures. The annual spring trip brought this year's avid geology student to central Texas on a dinosaur-hunting project. This May found Hope's geology stu- dents basking in the tropical sun of the Virgin Islands. And of course, here in the states, the geology enthusiast once more ascended the snow-covered peak of Mt. Harvard (over 14,000 feet above sea level) in Colorado, while the more serious geology major took advantage of the six-week Colorado field course to learn important techni- ques used by experienced geologists on the job. Though competition in the depart- ment is always high, the many field trips and research projects help bring the students together to form a fairly close-knit group of people. After all, why should they worry? Sooner or later some anxious oil company representa- tive is bound to pull them aside and say, We'll start you at $20,000 a year kid. What do you say? — K Bowman Old? ... Maybe — in the Past? J D N f U S History professor Earl Curry looks quite at home in front of a map of Europe. The first year under the newly revised core curriculum provided a learning experience for history professors as well as incoming fresh- men. Under the new core only Ancient and Modern European history fulfill the Cultural His- tory requirement. Consequently, many of the history professors were teaching classes out- side of their area of expertise. Not only U.S. his- tory specialists were required to try something new, but some modern European historians were telling the first part of the story. However, according to Larry Penrose, Professor of Mod- ern History, the venture proved enjoyable and after a little practice the rough spots ironed themselves out. Two U.S. History professors, William Cohen and David Clark, received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities allow- ing them to do research during the fall semester of the 1980-81 school year. Cohen will be work- ing on a book dealing with labor problems in the South following the Civil War. Clark's research will take him to Pullman, Illinois where he'll be studying the Pullman Railroad Company. Michael Petrovich, Professor of Ancient His- tory, will be resuming his teaching duties in the fall after a year long sabbatical. Petrovich has been in Yugoslavia and Paris working on a book about 17th century Dubrovnik, a Yugo- slavian seaport once known as a thriving trade center. Professor of Ancient History Albert Bell, who serves double duty as a member of the Classics department, presented two papers at confer- ences during the fall semester. One of the papers, which will be published, concerned an anonymous fourth-century Christian writer who recorded the Jewish wars of the time and wrote anti-Semitic propaganda. The other paper dealt with a 15th century Italian manuscript which belongs to Hope. The manuscript, which is writ- ten in Latin, was brought to the college by a Hope graduate who was stationed in Italy dur- ing World War II. The manuscript gives a certain merchant exclusive rights to the almond trade in southeastern Italy, and is signed by Queen Joanna. Bell said that the manuscript is of little historic value, but of paleographic interest. Because the scribe who copied the manuscript signed it, it may be possible to trace him to a particular teacher and a particular school of scribes. The history department has dispelled the dust-covered aura that is so often associated with history. The active research and new dis- coveries help to illustrate what historians have been saying all along: History is alive. A Radtke Not in a Million Years O Wing Stephanie Klahr stops for a moment after Ancient History for a word with Professor Albert Bell. J Professor of Modern History. Larry Penrose seems none the worse for wear after a semester of teaching Ancient History. THE NAVY' NEEDS YOU!' bonT READ AMERICAN MAKE J D N« t Research will take U S. History professor William Cohen to the South for the fall semester HISTORY P PMifewg Whether or not the Navy needs you. this poster outside the history department expresses an ongo- ing sentiment 67 Developed this year after two years of previous working out. the IDS pro- gram added a new alternative to the usual language sequence. Instead of the nine-hour program where a student took language and history or literature the new IDS pro- gram was designed to include history, culture, language, literature, and phi- losophy of either German or Greek in a two semester block. The class met every day for two hours making the course a total of 18 hours for the year. The everyday meeting was a prob- lem for some students and a challenge for both professors and students as they were forced to prepare every day for the upcoming lesson. The work load was equivalent to three courses since the course way 9 credit hours. How- ever. after a year's trial, the Greek class, taught by Jacob Nyenhuis, John Wilson. Arthur Jentz and Ruth Todd. m gave the course a high rating. 73 per- cent agreeing that the course was excellent, and 22 percent feeling it was good. The program as a whole was designed to demonstrate that the humanities are a unity, and that lan- guage is an integral part of the under- standing of another culture. Rather than learning about the culture through separate studies of art. lan- guage history, philosophy, and litera- ture. this course enabled the student to learn about the culture in a compre- hensive. intensified program of lan- guage. culture, and literature. I think that it is a splendid program. It was an intellectually stimulating experience to participate in the plan- ning for the course and to be a part of the teaching team, said Nyenhuis. 6« Team Teaching Produces Kovin Combest prepay for tomorrow' drill. Abovo: li-.toning to Doan Nyenhoi ' 'octure is Mark Depue. Loft: Explaining th© fin© point of th© book ■ Jacob Nyonhui . Three Classes Under One Title With enthusiastic help from assistant teacher Wary Mullens, Rod Beckenrl Deb Harvey Jim E-ckoff and Paul Steven learn first year Germen. Above: Rod Beckonnk Jim Eickoff. and Deb Harvey work m the language lab. Right: Bill Dorneman hand back yejtorday's assignment. Photo credits P. Paorlborg.l One can get the total picture of the culture and a deeper understanding of the interrelatedness of the various dis- ciplines represented in the course. The only changes Nyenhuis could foresee, were a stronger emphasis in history in the beginning of the course, and a lowering of credits in the second semester due to the change in core requirements. William Dorneman, professor of German, and who also headed up the program, expressed the change in credit hours also, as the German sequence changed to a 16 credit-hour course rather than 18. Taught by Merold Westphal. profes- sor of philosophy. Paul Fried, professor of history John Wilson, professor of art. and Dorneman: the German class concentrated on The Golden Age and the Enlightenment. The students who finished the program recommended it to incoming freshmen, but also cau- tioned about the heavy work load. The teaching concept incorporated all of the professors, enabling all of them to attend the classes even if they weren't teaching. Dorneman empha- sized this as a big plus to the pro- gram as it brought students and pro- fessors closer together and allowed for clear communication between all par- ticipants. An exciting extension of the German program was the May tern 295 better known as a trip to Germany. Partially funded through a grant from the Ger man Academic Exchange Service, stu- dents were able to travel on a reduced rate. According to Dorneman students were able to see for themselves the interconnections of philosophy art. culture, language and history. An agreed success and a challenging program for professors and students alike: the new IDS program looks to be one that will stay on the student course list for years to come. 69 P Pjjflbrrg P PjaiIIm'IK Professor of Mathematics John Vanlwaarden teaches Mike Walters puts in some extra time in Physics Math •sines of the times. Math students immerse themselves in Calculus II. P Pjitllx-fK Milestone cover designer Jamie McElhcny prints another sample cover using computer graphics. 70 J Math Adds to “Sum” of Its Parts Ton years ago, the Hope college Math depart- ment taught math. Since then, the field of mathe- , matics has grown, and growing right along with it is the Math department of Hope college. This year, in response to student needs, I lope's mathe- maticians taught not only math, but how to make use of it. Ihe old stereotype of mathematics as nothing but thinking and figuring is fast disappearing. Now-a-days there is a greater demand for mathe- matics in the world of science and industry, gov- ernment and in business. As a result, more math majors are doubling up with majors in business, economics, biology, chemistry, and computer sci- ence. With more students going into fields other than teaching, Hope's Math department saw the need for more emphasis on applied mathematics. Thus, several courses were altered to include instruction in math applications as well as prob- lem solving. Also featured this year were courses in Applications of Linear Algebra and Statistics for science majors. Hope's Math department also realizes that in order to go anywhere with a degree' in math these days, one must have some� computer know-how. Besides encouraging students to take courses from the Computer Science department, the Math department purchased (with aid from the National Science Foundation) ton Radio Shack FSRBO computers with black and white video out put. These computers were installed in the base- ment of Van-Zoeren for the' use of majors and non-majors alike . Throughout the semester, these instruments wore used as teaching tools for the general math courses, as well as for student pro- jects in the upper-level major classes. Although research is being done with computer art, graph theory, microcomputers and fgyptian fractions, the main emphasis of the Math depart- ment is on teaching. For the ac ademic year 1079- 80, this meant more instruction in the are. of applied mathematic s with the hope of incorporat- ing regular applied courses into the� math curricu- lum in the years to come. K Bowman P P«ilb«K Department chairman Eliot Tams and Powell Quiring experiment with computer graphics 71 J The Halls Are Alive With the; “Come one, come all,” might have been the slogan for the music depart- ment this year. Offering a wide variety of programs for non-music majors as well as music majors, this department ranked third in enrollment during the fall semester (topped only by English and P.E.). Attendance at student, fac- ulty. and guest recitals was also on the rise due to the new requirement which stales that all students studying applied music must attend at least three stu- dent recitals a semester. Due to lack of attendance in the past, the department issued this requirement hot only in the hopes of increasing attendance but also as an effort to create a heightened sense of community. Among the guest performers this year were the beautiful and mysterious Zehava Gal. a mezzo soprano from Israel, and Robert Routch, a hornist. Both these musicians were sponsored by the Young Concert Artists Series and each conducted a workshop for music students following their perform- ances. Other events sponsored by the music department included a concert by the Zurich C hamber Orchestra, and one by the University of Michigan Japanese Ensemble, and a lecture demonstration entitled “Ancient Greek Music and Musical Instruments by Professor Douglas Feaverof Lehigh University. The opera workshop, which was revived for the first time in ten years last spring and which proved to be a great success, was conducted again this spring. The operatic scenarios, this year, included scenes from Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” and “The Marriage of Figaro,” Menotti's “Old Maid and the Thief and “The Medium.” Puccini's “Gianni Schicchi.” Rossini’s “Barber of Seville and ended with the glorious finale to Mascagni's “Cavalliera Rusti- cana, the “Regina Coeli.” M Wtbt. On the tob is Dorothy Pearson, the new music librarian. ■ 72 rTTi? a lViUlllMiHU IIK1I Collegium Musicum, Mope's madrigal group rehearse with director Stuart Sharp (at piano). Left lo right: Harvey Koedyker. Mark DePud. John Gumpper. Bill Spagnuolo. Lena Daniels. Katrina Picha. Betty Peterson. Beth Botsis. Nancy MacArthur. Nora Lee Tams. Diane Smith. Sandy Brown. Jodi lalmadgc. Sue Edgccomb practices in the quiet of the piano lab. Photo credits P Cushman 73 The Philosophy of Change , P Purlbctg Or Mcrold Weslphal, Chairman of the department P P«wlt rg Reasoning out his luck. Dr lent; consents to a snapshot Divided by the pine grove, the philosophy department resides in the Chapel and in Lubbers Hall but does not claim either one as their home. Drs. Arthur Jentz and D. Ivan Dykstra have their offices in the Chapel, while Dr. Merold West- phal. Chairman of the department, labors in Lub- bers. There may be a possibility of the depart- ment moving into Carnegie so they can be reunited and work more closely. Even though moving appears to be a distance away, the phi- losophy department has high goals and expecta- tions. The department brought three guest speakers to campus funded by grants this year. Topics of discussion were philosophy of physical sciences by Wesley Salmon, philosophy of biological sci- ences by William Wilmsatt, and philosophy of legal professions by John Smith. The first two lec- tures had a good turn-out but unfortunately the last lecture by Smith lacked participants. Perhaps the biggest hallmark was the closing of Dykstra's last year as a professor at Hope. As stated by Westphal “although Dykstra will have successors, he will never be replaced. His suc- cessor, starting next year, w.ll be Dr. Nick Parav- itch from University of Chicago. S. Arwe t Pu'lbe'K Senior, philosophy-theater major. Michelle Martin decides if she really wants her photo taken. . Logically — There Should Be A Good Home For This Department 75 Skiing in Colorado? If you are a freshman or even an upperclassman, looking through this year’s schedule and found skiing in Colorado in the physical education depart- ment, you might have been sur- prised. What is skiing in Colo- rado doing in the physical edu- cation department? With the opening of the Dow Physical Education Center last year and the creation of the Health Dynamics program, the physical education department has made a strong commitment to the entire campus to provide a wide range of activities, including ski- ing, which will benefit every- body. Heading the drive to involve the entire campus is the Health Dynamics program, an inte- grated combination of class- room experience and physical activity. Now in its second year, the program is undergoing many changes in order to better serve the campus. Currently the pro- gram is centered in the physical education department where both the classroom experience and the physical activities are easily accommodated. The program is based on a holistic view of health which sin- gles out four variables that can be affected: physical activity, nutrition, substance use, and stress management. Presently, Health Dynamics has a direct effect on the first three. This will change next year when a new course entitled Jogging and Stress Management will be offered, which will give the pro- gram a direct effect on the varia- bles affecting health which can be controlled. The effort does not stop here though. While plans are not final yet, extensive changes are being discussed which would give the program a much broader impact on campus. According to William Vanderbilt, professor of physical education and chairman of the depart- ment, the program is limited by being solely based in the physi- cal education department. Plans are being discussed which would integrate the Health Dynamics program on a campus wide basis. The physical educa- tion department would still be responsible for the area of phys- ical activity, but nutrition, sub- stance use, and stress manage- ment would be handled by departments such as the psy- chology department, and the Health Clinic. The goal is to Joggers get in shape on Dow's track 0 Wing Social. Folk, and Square Dancing class learn a new dance J Haiokamp Alan Murray and Dave Wang ride the lift up at Vail J Haiokamp Ballet I limbers up at the bar. o wang View from the bottom of the ski hill at Vail. S Park Wilderness skills class learns to rapell. involve the entire campus with health education and improve- ment. One of the newest activities in the department is the spring ski trip to Colorado, started by Van- derbilt last year. In 1979. 25 stu- dents and faculty traveled to Winter Park, Colorado during spring break for a week of ski- ing. This year, 36 students and faculty traveled by Amtrak and stayed in condominiums at Vail. The response to the program has been good and plans are being made to include skiing as a permanent program. Another alternative physical education course, taught in the recreation department, is Wild- erness Skills. During the semes- ter, students learn various skills that are used outdoors such as rope skills, orienteering, (using a map and compass), and vari- ous camping skills. The culmi- nation of the course is a week long camping trip during break, during which, students get a chance to use the skills they have learned. This year students traveled to Eagle Village, a camp set on 600 acres of wooded land outside of Big Rapids, Michigan. While camping there, students got their chance to use their rope skills such as rapelling and knot tying and camping skills. The cli- max of the week was a two day solo trip modeled on the Out- ward Bound Experience taken by each student. Students were each given a map and compass along with their food and equip- ment. For two days, the students followed a course drawn out by their instructor using only the map and compass. The goal of the experience was to instill a feeling of confidence and accomplishment by forcing the students to rely on themselves in a wilderness setting. The ski trip and the Wilder- ness Skills course are only but two of the many courses offered, but they reflect the goal of the department, to provide a coordinated program that serves all of the campus. D Mulvaney J M� rok� fr ) Two fencers square off as Joe Welch looks on 77 Intersecting the Vectors — Physics Department I think the Department has become much more demanding in what we ask of students. People entering graduate school must know certain things when they get there, and know them well. If they don't, they get shot down, and w e've failed. (Bryant Hichwa, professor of physics.) The road to graduate school in physics is the sum of two vectors, first, majors should com- plete every course the department offers, courses dealing with Nature's most fundamen- tal interactions sue«h as mechanics, electricity and magnetism, and quantum physics. Sec- ondly, the department takes stuele nts out of books and into the real world through utiliza- tion e f its 2.5 million electron-volt Van eie Graff accelerator, a machine which fires a beam of nucleons into a thin metal target,- inducing nuclear reactions which are subse- quently detected and analyzed. “With the Van eie Graff, states James Toevs, professor of physics, we provide invaluable experience fe)r our students. They learn about vacuum sys- tems, radiation detection, electronics — anei all the problems associated with them. It's an excellent training tool. Does this combination of class anei lab work adequately prepare the student for post-graduate study? “I keep in fairly good contact with our graeiuates. They seem to be doing pretty well, says I lie hwa. Not all physics majors are grad-school bound, however. Many ge ar themselves towards beginning industrial e arners immedi- ately after graduation anei.the Department must therefore meet their requirements for more applicable ee)urse s. It was for these stu- eients that the new engineering science curric- ulum, under the direction of l)r. Robert Ne r- te n, was set up. As he describes it, The initial ge al e f the new courses was te better prepare our people for entry into engineering se he e ls e)n 1-2 programs, but I think there is something much more important. Many of te)eiay's prob- lems are socio-political in nature: pollution and safety fe r example. An engineer toelay must ele al with the human pre blem in the application of te e hne le gy, anei I feel a liberal arts background gives one a superie r aptitude fe r dealing with these. It is ten) e arly to tell if the new -program is accomplishing its objec- tives — but each year more physics students are employed with various experimental pro- jects. The biggest will be running the PIXE (Proton-Induced X-ray Emission) line, a very accurate technique fe r determining the com- Rohert Norton, professor of physics, takes a break from class to cate h up on office work « 78 Right on Target labdirector Kevin Gardner keeps things in tune position of a given sample. An idea of PI XT's versatility is shown by the various projects stu- dents are running. This summer for example. Bill Davros will study freeze-dried blood sam pies and Dai Dee Pun will analyze the com- position of cosmetics. Ihrough consulting work for industry, the PIXE line will also enable the accelerator lab to become economically self-sufficient. A fair amount of time will also be spent on the road, collaborating with scientists from Notre Dame, the University of Wisconsin, and Indiana University. The focus of this project will be at Notre Dame, whore basic nuclear processes will be studied. Hope's role in the experimental set-up will bo the installation of the polarized ion source and the building of the neutron detection system. Dr Jim locvsand senior DougCongdon work on PIXE chamber But perhaps the most exciting work of all is that which Toevs will be involved with when he takes a sabbatical leave next fall to the gov- ernment laboratories in Los Alamos, New Mex- ico. What we wish to (Jo is monitor X-rays and neutrons from plasma processes — important for fusion research. My responsibility will be to develop a very fast detection system for these X-rays. Toevs means fast; the entire X-ray spectrum he must garner oc urs in less than a nano-second (10 9 sec.). Light travels but a sin gle foot in this time span. Teaching and research — the two major fac- ets of Hope's physics department — added to the dimension of hands-on experience gives a Hope physics major a decided edge in c ompe- tition with those of other schools. — I VanAlslen IfVxXO C'tnfil f P jrlbrtKI left: Dr Peler Joliveite instructs class in Quantum Physics 79 p pjltlhclg Renze Hockscma explains a finer poini of International Law and organization. I Rtnnrr Politics Play Important Role When walking through second floor Lubber's hall, one is apt to hear intense debating bordering on war. over the latest issues in the news and events in the world. While it may sound like the presidential candidates for the 1980 election squaring off. it really isn't. It is usually Jack Holmes and Renze Hoeksema airing their views to each other and their views are as diverse as the department. Div- ersity best describes what the politi- cal science department is. and its goals. With the events of Afghanistan and Iran in the air, the political sci- ence department attempts to educate the students as well as the community this year. During the first semester, a group of five students organized a small issues seminar on Iran. Each student delivered a brief presentation on various aspects of the events in Iran. Students weren't the only ones. Renze Hoeksema spent several years in Iran working for the U.S. Foreign Service. Several times during the year he gave television viewers and news- paper readers his own insight on what was happening in Iran, drawing on his experience there. Emphasizing experience and action, the department uses simula- tion games as a method of teaching. In courses such as Model U.N., Con- gress. Latin American Politics, and International Relations, students get to run and participate in mock ses- sions of the respective organizations. Students participating in the Model U.N., for example, organize and run a mock session of the United Nations, using area high school stu- dents as delegates. so Local high school students acting as t N. delegates listen to debate in the Model U.N I Mmljmp James Zoetcway. Chairman of the department. in the International Relations class, the students themselves represent vari- ous countries of the world, and are asked to respond to realistic situations in the world as the country they repre- sent. All of these simulations give the student the opportunity to see how these organizations actually run by doing, rather than reading about them. Off-campus programs are also stressed as an important aspect of polit- ical science education. Each spring, a group of honor's students travel to Washington D.C. to spend a semester working and studying in the nation's capital. Students participate in two. six- week internships in various agencies and branches of government. This pro- gram is increasing in popularity every year, and thus, for the 1980-1981 semes- ter there were well over 40 applicants for the nineteen possible spots. Other programs than Washington include working in state offices or in local attor- ney's offices. Looking toward the future, the politi- cal science department worked on final- izing plans for a group of students to attend the 1980 Republican Presidential convention slated for Detroit. Students will get the opportunity to hear the can- didates speak, and attend the conven- tion itself. Courses in the future include more seminar courses such as the one on facism currently being taught by Robert Elder. Through classroom teaching and out- side experience, the political science department attempted to educate its students to deal with the rapidly chang- ing political situation in the world. l . MoNinc) T Rennet Don Hones explains an aspect of the Iranian crisis as. larti to right: Chaplain Van Hecst. Doug Deuitch. Randy Coffill. and Charlie Ranson listen in. It’s Not Just for Rats Anymore I .lluckimp Doug Mulvaney works on «he psychology department's mini-computer analyzing psychology data. When the word psychology is mentioned around Hope, one invariably conjures up the image of white rats running mazes. Yes, Hope still has its rats, but it has much more than that. The field of psychology is constantly growing and moving ahead. It must keep growing and moving ahead to keep abreast of the many new devel- opments in the field, such as bio-feedback and the use of computers. The psychology department makes use of two computers; the Sorcerer, a mini-computer, and the Sigma Six. Hope’s main com- puter. Both computer systems are used extensively by psychology- students to analyze data from experiments, and in some cases con- duct the experiment itself. Also new for the department is bio-feedback research. Bio-feed- back involves the monitoring of the body’s involuntary functions such as pulse rate, skin temperature, and breathing rate. With the use of various monitoring devices, a person can consciously change the rate of some of his involuntary body functions. Professor James Motiff. who ran a two-part seminar first semester on stress management using bio-feedback, is doing extensive work in this area. Computers and bio-feedback are only part of the psy- chology department. Also offered are classroom, laboratory, and off-campus programs. Plans to revamp the experimental psychology program were final- ized so that more professors would be involved in the teaching of the class. This was done so that students Would have the opportunity to see how different branches of psychology view experimental J lluckimp One of the lab rats runs a maze BETA AUh BERCY ) llutkjmp One of the many student-run experiments. t) Mahancj Ixfl lo rich): Chris Peterson and Ron Haight conduct an experiment in sensory deprivation psychology. A developmen- tal psychologist for exam- ple. would stress the use of observation in experimental psychology, whereas a learning and memory psy- chologist would concentrate more on the use of written tests. More laboratory classes are also being considered in addition to the experimen- tal psychology revamping. They would offer students more opportunities to con- duct their own research. New off-campus pro- grams are being considered. An internship at a psychiat- ric hospital is being plan- ned. It would offer the stu- dent the opportunity to work in a clinical psychol- ogy setting, working with the residents at the hospital. The objective of all these experiences is to give stu- dents the widest possible sampling of psychology courses and experiences ranging from computers to working with rats. I) MulWfKI 83 P Pa H « g Dr Allen Verhey approaches the board ready to make his point. P Paariberg It's gonna be a great day! thinks Don Hillebrands as he waits tor the start of class A Religion Revision A major consideration for the religion department this year was whether or not the 18-hour block religion major requirement should be revised. At the start of this year religion majors were required to take 18 hours of classes from within three of six major disciplines. But some professors felt this was too limiting and pushed for a revision of the requirement which would allow students to choose courses within any of the six areas. Allen Verhey, Assistant Professor of Religion, was the biggest advocate of this proposal. However, despite many heated debates and voting sessions the question was still undecided so the requirement remained as it was. One of the goals of the department this year was to hire an eighth per- son to teach Biblical study and world religions. A request for an addition to the faculty had been made, but to date no one has been hired. Other happenings within the department this year included a fall retreat for the faculty and the three student representatives and a din- ner for them, at a later date, at VanRaalte Restaurant in Zeeland, the start of a department newsletter by the student reps., and a newly begun religion department faculty colloquium. The faculty colloquium began this spring in order to make members of the department more aware of their colleague’s interests and ambi- tions in the area of religion outside the realm of teaching. The members of the faculty gathered three times during the year to hear and discuss Wayne Boulton’s book on ethics, Dennis Voskuil’s work on Schuller, and Allen Verhey’s articles for the New International Standard Ency- clopedia. Bruins felt these sessions were not only enjoyable but intel- lectually stimulating and hopes to continue the program next year. Among Hope’s guest lecturers this year was a Danforth Lecturer, Dr. Bernhard W. Anderson, Professor of Old Testament Theology at Prince- ton Theological Seminary and current President of the Society of Bibli- cal Literature. The author and editor of a dozen books as well as numer- ous articles, Anderson has most recently written The Eighth Century Prophets and The Living Word of the Bible, and his well-known text- book, Understanding the Old Testament has been a huge success in colleges and seminaries since its first publication in 1957. The title of Anderson’s lecture was The Old Testament Story and our Story.” An IDS Senior Seminar was offered May term for those students inter- ested in spending time in Scotland studying the effect of Protestant Christianity on education. The course was conducted by Boulton who had just returned from his sabbatical in Scotland where he spent time researching for his book. While the department welcomed the return of Boulton, they bid fare- well to Sang Lee. Professor of Theology and a member of Hope's fac- ulty for ten years, Lee accepted the position of Assistant Professor of Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary and will begin teaching there in the fall. M. Webb 84 P Ptariborg Dr. Henry Voogd ponders a student's query P P«a ib« g Whoever said Pauline Literature was boring? — Joel Russcher. Bryan Uecker. and Judy Lanning seem to be enjoying themselves as they wave to the photographers Religion Department Student Representatives Lynn Winkles. Carol Bechtel, and Joel alters P Paartbarg Dr Wayne things Boulton gets back into the swing of 85 Don luidens offers advice to a student. P Pjjrtbcfn Sociology Regains Popularity P Pjj'ltM-ig Psyth-Sot major laura Hoffman contem- plates her notes. The Sociology department is a relatively young department. Its three faculty members, Ronald Mulder, Donald Luidens, and James Piers, have come to Hope only in the past five years. This complete faculty turnover is the single greatest change in the department. Changes pertaining to course offerings and major requirements take longer, sometimes up to ten years. Therefore, modifications such as raising or lowering the level of a course, are made instead. Student interest in sociology as a major is rising. Since the Viet- nam War ended, sociology has lost its previous popularity. Chair- person Mulder states, however, that the number of students major- ing in this field has been steadily increasing over the past three or four years. Double majors are especially evident. Hope students are coupling sociology with psychology and economics, just to name two. Mulder feels that his department complements other departments and students are taking this into consideration when choosing a major. Piers feels that the three faculty members also complement each other well. They specialize in different disciplines — the helping professions as well as social research and analysis. They serve as an example and as a resource for students who are majoring in sociol- ogy or contemplating it. The faculty members are quite compati- ble, according to all three, and there is a distinct sense of satisfac- tion with themselves and their department. K. Joy Nyenhuis P PuritM-rg P. PMritttfg Psych-Soc. maiors Brenda Mafnor and Karen Nyenhuis discuss an important )im Piers listens intently to an advisee's dilemma issue. P Pijrlbr-ig Chairperson Ron Mulder pauses in the midst of his social research John Tammi lectures zealously to interested students. I OoNwt Student Iim Custer bemoans the long hours necessary to complete theatre scenery. L I (VNcof Prior to opening nights costume designer Patricia Blom thinks, talks, and dreams of costumes. I 88 I (VNrof Department chairman George Ralph encourages theatre students to express queries and insights. Theatre Scenery is mobile Confident of their ambi- tions, the Theatre department wholeheartedly welcomed innovation and creativity. They began with the re-working of course offerings and the cur- riculum, and ended with a return to former policy regard- ing mainstage productions. Rather than the four produc- tions usually presented to the public, a different approach was tried, emphasizing the training of the students versus the entertainment of the audi- ence. Two mainstage produc- tions were open to all, and two others were presented to a select audience. Although the- atre students benefited from this approach, the absence of income usually brought in by the two temporarily aban- doned public productions necessitated a return to the former arrangement. Newly offered courses also reflect the department's flexi- bility. Play Analysis, intended for Theatre majors, encouraged students to read and analyze for performance. Two other courses, Voice , and Movement , have been integrated to become one full year course. Instead of dividing two related subjects by topic and semester, the department I (X-Npof Stagecraft manager Todd Engles supervises students' attempts at stage design. has intertwined them, offering students an improved approach to the relationship of the two. Such improvements and additions are a reflection of the Theatre department's eagerness to offer the best it can, and its willingness to change when necessary. K. Nyenhuis 89 Job Opening: A.B. or B.S. — Experience Required Interning Jt Merman Miller, senior Mark Van Mater works in the Market I’lanning ami Information department. This involves research and study in sales forecasting, deter- mining the strength of Herman Miller's conmo tition and much more. Van Mater remarked that the internship made him realize the importance of communication skills necessary to l cing successful in the business field. Senior Jndv Cook works at coding and -'de hugging pro- grams at Squirt Pak. If you asked yourself what the Chicago Board of Education, Herman Miller, and Representative John B. Anderson had in common, you might lx; hard pressed to come up with an answer.. Yet, they are common. Hope students have interned with each of these places for many years. Internships have become an integral part of Hope s academic program as the job market requires experience outside of the usual academic training. Basi- cally, internship programs exist at two levels. One — the programs abroad such as the Washington semester, the Philadelphia semester, the Chicago Urban semester, the Oak Ridge Science semester and the Louisville semester. Each of these programs entail living and working outside of Hope. The second level consists of the internships offered by the various departments at Hope such as the Computer Science and Business Administration departments. The Washington semester program attracts mainly those students interested in political science and business, however recent participants have included psychology, biology, and chemistry majors. The program in Washington consists of two, six-week internships in any of tne different branches of the Federal gov- ernment or public interest groups in Washington. In addition to the internships, students work on a major research paper and each student delivers a two-hour seminar discussing his paper. Current internships in Washington include work- ing for the presidential campaigns of John Anderson and John Connally, and working at the wholistic Health ('enter in Washington. In Philadelphia, there is no one area emphasized. Students from many majors have options to pick from. Students work in one internship as well as take a seminar course taught by professors in Philadelphia. Internships in the past have ranged from writing Tor the Philadelphia Victorian Society to working with the emotionally disturbed. The Chicago Urban semester is very similar to the Philadelphia program in that students take one internship and take three academic classes through Trin- ity Christian College. Business and Communications students find Chicago par- ticularly attractive with its many business opportunities and radio and television stations. Recent internships in Chicago have included working for the Chicago Board of Education media relations coordinator, writing press releases and assisting in the production of the Phil Donohue show for WC Television. The Oak Ridge Science semester is aimed primarily at students in the natural, social and computer sciences as well as mathematics. Students work in collabo- ration with scientists at Oak Ridge as research assistants on a full-time basis. In addition to the internship, students also take two courses for academic credit. Louisville semester generally attracts psychology students. Students work at the Louisville General Hospital in the psychiatric wing and its related mental health services. Interns are usually paired with medical students on a one-to- ' 90 and Interns Have It! Senior I.yrtn Comstock works in Marketing Research at BASF Wyandotte Corpora- tion. A business major at Hope, she has had the opportunity to lx involved in mar keting distribution studies such as the possibility of selling pigments to nail polish c ompanies which BASF does not already do business with. for Herman Miller and writing for General Eleetric. Students involved in the various intern programs all seem to agree that their experiences were well worth the time and effort. In addition to providing the student with the invaluable opportunity to put into practice their knowledge, they also give the student the chance to live and work in an environment divorced from the academic situation. It offers the student a rare perspec- tive on life outside the bubble of I lope ... — D. Mulvaney one basis and assist them in their rounds. Students get a chance to work directly with patients. In addition to their internship, students take a seminar course concen- trating on psychiatric disorders. In addition to these major off-campus programs, several departments at Hope including the computer science, business and communication departments offer internships in the Holland-Zeeland area. Students work part-time in their internships and attend Hope. Current internships include programming computers Senior Vicki Millard works in Personnel at Ccncral Electric, and also writes copy for the company news|Mjx r. Millard is a communica- tions major and was also able to secure an internship with BASF dor- ing the summer of '79, where she acted as the writer of tin- company lundltook. Senior communication major. Clark Cram works at Herman Miller in the Marketing department. Cram is primarily involved in research studiev Pho(o crit its J.ll.t x'k.uup) 91 f) Win Nancy Torreson and Beth Latimer pose for a reminiscent picture of their semester in Vienna K $( • «■ nfti A countryside view of England 92 Students Abroad Above and Below: Two views of Yugoslavia taken by senior Karl Stegenga during his fall semester visit. Hope offers many diverse and challenging inter-continental study programs. Yugoslavia, Austria, France, England, Spain, and India are just a few exciting choices. This year 16 students traveled to India, Belgium, Africa, France, Austria and Yugoslavia, each staying one semester. In most cases these students acquired 15-16 credit hours. Quite often classroom side trips to other countries were included. There are many steps before actually boarding an airplane and veering toward one's new “uto- pia. First, one must submit an application for acceptance for off-campus study. Next a very detailed application must be completed including recom- mendations, medical reports, transcripts, and essays. After completion, a long and anxious wait begins. This application review normally takes three to four weeks and ocasionally longer. The programs and schools in each country vary, some requiring more foreign lan- guage skills than others. Junior Nancy Torreson, who went to Vienna during the fall semes- ter, said that the courses were less challenging than at Hope, but with the combined lan- guage and cultural experience it was a very good and diversi- fied semester. The c lasses in Vienna and Yugoslavia are taught in English but they also have intensive language instruction in their native tongue. The courses in Spain and France, however, are taught solely in Spanish and French, and therefore require a minimum of two years of col- lege language. Serbo-Croa- tion may not be utilized in America, explained senior Karl Stegenga, but I loved learning the language and in the future I hope to return to Yugoslavia to use it. All of the students inter- viewed agreed that they are more mature and have gained a wider, less-biased outlook toward other countries. They believe that they are now more open-minded and willing to engage in more challenging projects. Some advantages stated were travel liberties, personal freedom, excitement of a new language, and the academic change of pace. The disappointments expressed included high costs, registra- tion confusion (abroad and on their return) and the lack of preparatory material from Hope. Junior Beth Latimer explained that the handbook was not detailed enough and it should include more useful facts for better cultural sub- mersion. S. Arwe 93 Shuffling the Schedules or the Wonder of Registration — an Interview With Dr. Jon Huisken Perhaps simply in an effort to keep students on their toes, there was a new schedule for all to adapt to during the spring of 1980. Chapel was moved from 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, and a Tuesday community hour was added to match the Thursday at 11:00 a.m. schedule. The conse- quences were that Monday- Wednesdav-Fri day classes ended a half hour later, much to the chagrin of students with after class jobs, and that both Tuesday and Thursday classes began a half hour earlier, an apparent curse upon those students with a preference for sleeping in. Decisions involving the sched- uling of academic matters evolve in the office of Jon Huisken, the Registrar at Hope. Invariably with his pipe in hand. Dr. Huisken maintains the role of both administrator and advisor, helping students determine on a semester by semester basis the course of their Hope college career. With the institution of the new schedule, the 1980 Milestone staff thought it an interesting time to tap Dr. Huisken for his views of his job and of Hope. There have been some notable changes in the core curriculum in the last year, particularly with the installation of the intensive foreign language program. What other changes are being made? Since I came to Hope in 1969. core revision at the college has been a constant process. There is a continual in-house review going on in every department, with a formal curriculum evalua- tion conducted every few years. It’s interesting to note that departments initiate these reviews of their own volition. The formal review is merely an opportunity to acquire some objective feedback from inside and outside the college. This sort of process establishes continual refinements. Do you see the need for more changes in the curriculum? Only in the sense of these refine- ments which keep the programs contemporary. We need to main- tain our sensitivity to the needs of the students, for those needs can change. But. 1 don’t antici- pate any major overhauls. Radi- cal changes are not characteristic of solid institutions. What is characteristic of a solid institution? By solid I mean maintaining a firm foundation. Hope certainly has that. You notice a distinc- tiveness in the definitions the institution provides concerning its mission. You notice clearly stated objectives. And you notice an orientation toward discipline. Are you pleased with the current status of the core? Yes, overall, 1 would say so. The foreign language program is an example, 1 think of better quality with a fewer number of hours required. It could be argued that the core curriculum could be reduced and still be effective. However, there is the danger that if the core requirements were reduced, the college could become too vocationally ori- ented. Would you say that students' vocational orientation has increased in any way? Yes, there has been a much higher incidence of incoming freshmen having already decided on a major and a career. This is due certainly in part to the present state of the nation’s economy. Inflation creates more parental pressure in the form of the statements. ‘‘If you are going to spend $20,000 of our money, you had better know what you are going to do.” 94 Paul P iflb g Registration brings many students into contact with the Registrar, as in April of 1980 when Dr. Huisken counselled freshman Kurt DeVette. In what direction do you see the programs at Hope heading? Certainly there will be continued strength in the sciences. Our bus- iness department will remain strong, but 1 do think that the popularity of that discipline has peaked. We have very good humanities, and enrollments in those departments will remain at least steady, if they do not in fact increase. Who is involved in the curricu- lum changes? The core in particular is a faculty concern. Our faculty is commit- ted to retaining a strong liberal arts core curriculum and I do not anticipate that that will change. The motivation is not primarily esoteric, although you cannot deny that there are strong poli- tics involved. There is a strong, genuine interest in updating the curriculum for the sake of the students and what is good for them. Boards and committees of the College are the groups most pri- marily concerned with the cur- riculum. The Academic Affairs Board deals with this matter most often. Does student input play much of a role in such decisions? There is a place for student input, but that is not always uti- lized. The students' role depends a ioi on who is heading Student Congress. We feel that maintain- ing the primacy of the faculty in such matters is a wise procedure, but the administration is cer- tainly open to students’ observa- tions of the curriculum. Do you encounter much — if any — resistance to making changes in the curriculum? I would say that when it comes to changes, colleges can be the most resistant institutions on earth. It is interesting — and often frustrating — to have intel- ligent, open-minded and politi- cally liberal people because, ironically, when it comes to changing their way of doing things, they dig in their heels and fight. If you want to work in aca- deme. you’d best be a patient person. Academically, there are a lot of alternatives for students at Hope. Is there any area that you think students ought to take more advantage of? Many students do not utilize the waiver program we have at Hope which allows students to test out of certain courses and require- ments. The waiver system, while it is carefully overseen, allows students a great deal of flexibil- ity in determining the course of their college career. 95 O Wjf Bryant Hichwa, professor of Physics, diligently works on Hope's accelerator. William Mayer Art Delbert I Michel Art Eugene lekel Sheldon Wet tack Chemistry Chemistry lacob Nyenhuis Dean of Arts and Humanities Joseph Mac Domcls Communication — Chairman Harold Bakker Education Jim Bultman Education — Chairman 1 799 (amont Dirkse Education Robert Cline Economics 96 Susjn Mooy (dm at ion Ion I Agheana foreign language Charles Hultar I nglish ludilh Vickers Foreign language lames Prins (nglish Sander DeHaan Foreign language Nancy Taylor Fnglish Hubert Weller foreign language Robert Remking Geology I Cotter Tharin Geology -Chairman Albert Bell Classics and History David Clark History FACULTY Behind the Scenes Richard Bum library Science Harry Boonstra I ibrary Sc icnce — Director Diane Murray library Science lay folkert Math frank Sherburne Math ( Wan English professor Kathy Verduin instructs her American t iterature class on style of f ra Pound I) Win Robert Cline, professor of economics, demonstrates his favorite, and well known supply and demand curve flliot Tanis Mathematics — Chairman Rirharrl Vandervelde Mathematics |ohn Vanlwaarden Mathematics Charles Aschbrenner Music — Chairman lantma Holloman Music William VandcrBilt Physical Education — Chairman Richard Brockmeier Physics and Computer Harry Frissel Physics Sandy Parker Physical Education Robert Norton lames D. Vanl’utten |r lack Holmes Physics Physics — Chairman Political Science Leslie Beach Psychology 100 Robert Brown Psyc hology lane Dickie Psychology I) Wing Taking a break from a usually hectic schedule is Larry Penrose Ihomas I ud wig Psychology lames Motiff Psychology David Myers Psvc hology |ohn Shaughnessy Psychology Religion Chairman Religion professor Dennis Voskuil discusses the rise of Christianity with his students Donald luidens Sociology |ohn Tammi Theatre Sang tee Religion Henry Voogd Religion 101 GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS A mixture of tradition and renovation, many groups found themselves in the midst of a transition period begun by their predecessors and left to continue through them. Black Coalition was just one of these groups that for the first time in many years was really active, planning events that included the entire student body, and.consequently building themselves in reputation as well as number. The Anchor also underwent a major face-lift. With the addition of a light- table, a new printer, and staff paste-up, the paper took on a new look and gave the staff greater responsibility and more fun . I ON «4 Due to pledging problems, the Greeks spent some time re-evaluating, re-writ- ing and re-governing their pledging policies. The heated debate between the administrators and the Greeks only gained momentum during the actual pledg- ing period, while very serious actives found it difficult to impress the seriousness of the matter upon incoming members. Still unsettled at the close of the year, pledging events promise to take a new direction in the days ahead. What was referred to as a housing crisis also involved many of the Greeks as most could not fill their houses substantially enough to maintain their frater- nity house title. The changes were minor technically, but many felt the loss of their house a great deal, and added to the pledging problems, ended their year in frustration. A starting point for next year's organizations, most groups got the ball roll- ing for the coming of September '80. 102 Tf Tom Singer and lohn Peachey work on plans for Homecoming during a SAC meeting Mark Klein and Don MacDonald practice for Collegium Musicum. P Pjjitbei Steve Cosh Of n, Anchor photographer keeps up with the latest tor the paper P Cushmm rMAMOffg Above: Knickerbockers. Sieve I ightvveis and Mark Watson prepare for another pledging event Opposite Page: Creg Geissow plays for cone ert band 103 In addition to four on-campus performances this year, Hope's orchestra was also honored with an invitation to the Midwestern Conference on School Vocal and Instrumental Music. Held in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Hope was chosen by the Michigan School band and Orchestra Association as the only college to participate in the conference. This is the third time in ten years that Hope's orchestra has earned this honor. The invitation was a special achievement to the orchestra due to the fact that 75 percent of the students were not music majors. For these students, ore hestra provided not only musi- cal satisfaction and enjoyment, but also a chance to meet peo- ple who share the same feeling for music but plac e their major emphasis on other academic interests. — K Bowman I IVNwl Immersed in intense musical concentration is violist Nancy Ritchie. Rich Blake, Alice Ford, and Connie Gold ung Rive a low-reeding Front row, left to right: Matt Fike, Deb War naar, Kathy Wedemcyer, Jeanne Brink, Anne Mulder, Nancy Ritchie, Fern Palma, Karyn Har- rell Second row, left to right: Nancy Kerle, lauren lambie, Jluia Huttar, George Wis ynski, Lisa C anko, Linda Strouf. Donna Klein, Carol Vandonborg, Sue Ward, Nancy Tail, Benta Gal- land, Sarah Saddler, Vickie Wilson, Shannon MacBride,and Shou ling Wu. Third row. left to right: Sue Edgcomb, led Johnson, lammy Nothdurft, Michelle Serrette, Kathy Olson, Betty Bice, Sandy Blodgett, Rich Blake, Barb Pell, Alice Ford. Connie Gold ung, Mary Soe ter, Joan Oskam, and Paul Miedema Back row, left to right: Conductor Robert Ritsema, Peter Koeppe, Mike Schumaker. Laura Warnaar, Laura Press, Pam Wright, Mark Colsman, Linda Gnade, Mary Burton, Rod Matthews, Tim Lowe, Phil Rose,and Dirk Doorenbos Not pic- tured are Erin Dunwiddic, Amy Glass, Kyle Chamberlain, Jane Vandenberg and Peggy Lubbers. K Bock Twenty-eight students were chosen by audition from the orchestra to comprise Hope's 79-'80 symphonette. Conducted by Robert Ritsema, Hope's symphonette met for two hours each week to rehearse pieces suited for a small chamber orchestra, as well as music which could be played for church services while on tour. This year's symphonette traveled to Florida and the southern states for its twenty-fifth anniversary tour. The symphonette tour is an annual trip taken during spring vacation. Besides providing an opportunity for group members to see other parts of the country, tour also serves as a promotion for Hope. Every other year is spent touring the eastern United States, while the years in between have been spent in places such as California and Eng- land. — K. Bowman I Rfnn� r I OfNffl Front row, left to right: Matt Fike, Nancy Kerle, Deb Warnaar. Kathy Wede meyer, Anne Mulder, Nancy Ritchie. Middle row: lane Vandenberg, leanne Brink, Julia Huttar, Sarah Saddler, Shou ling Wu. Fern Palma. Karyn Harrell Back row: Mary Burton, I aura Press, Brian Bauer. led lohnson. Rod Matthews, Ion Wolf. Sue Ward. Mike Elderidge, Nancy Tail, Sandy Blodgett. Betty Bice, Richard Blake, Barb Pell Standing is Paul Miedema. Perfect form exhibited by conductor Robert Ritsema 105 So, you think you would like to join the band, but aren't sure whether they play the right kind of music for you. Well, set your mind at ease because the music department has solved your problems. Hope now has three bands which play different kinds of music. Traditionally, there have been three bands: the Concert band, Jazz band, and the Wind Ensemble. The functions of the Concert band and Wind Ensem- ble overlapped in that both performed in concerts, but the Concert band had the added responsibility of playing at football and basketball games. This year, however, the department established a Pep band to play at sports events and informal occasions, allowing the Con- cert band to be exclusively a concert group. With this change of program, the Wind Ensemble was dropped from the schedule. The reason for the change was principally to allow students who only wanted to perform the more classi- cal kind of music without the obligation of half-time. Of course, a student may play in any one or all three bands if he has no particular preference. All three bands have been busy this year, with performances on and off campus. The Concert band took part in the March Festival '80 which was spon- sored by the Holland Community Cho- ral. The Festival featured American composer Norman Dello Joio, who con- ducted his own work as performed by several community and Hope groups. The Jazz band gave a big band atmos- phere to Phelps (Juring dinner on several occasions, as well as giving per- formances in the Kletz. In addition to half-time entertainment at games, the Pep band performed during Syblings Weekend and provided live music for the SAC sponsored Everything-a-thon. The Hope bands offer a wide variety of musical experiences for performers and audiences, adding the extras that give Hope a flavor all its own. A Radtke left lo right, front row: Dale Houghtaling, Churk Boll Sec- ond row: Marty Wic k, Bryan Fuc ker. Brian Willenstyn, Mr Cecil, Chris Taylor. Bruc e Ulberg, Dave Gaffney. Usa Pisani, last row: Rodney Matthews, Chuck Aardema, Mark VanM- ater, John Price, Ted lohnson. Bill DeWitt The Sounds of Hope P PjirlNv Sue Edgecomb and the Pep band liven up the early morning hours of the Fverythinga thon. | IVSorl left to right, front row: Brenda VanderWeerf, linda Strouf, Sharon McKee, Sue Ward. Michael Yldridge, Nancy Tail. |udy DeWeerd. Terri VanSwol Second row: till Fauble, Ian lohnson, lisa Pisani, Dave Gaffney, loLynn Campbell. Doug Williams, Bruce Ulberg, Scott Whitefleet, Alice Ford, Richard Blake, Sue Edgecomb, lohn Seeger, Kathy Olson. Sandy Blogett, lisa Spieldenner Third row: Pam Wright, Laura Press, I aura Warnar. Dale Aggen, Tim Davis, Beth Schippers, Tammy Northdurft, Terry McGregor. |ohn Masschelin, Ted lohnson. David Pater, Kurt Stork, Kim lubbers, Jeff VerBeek, Bruce Burgess, Rodney Matthews, Bill DeWitt, Tom Keizer, David Fox, Cindy Gano, Lois Mon aghan, Pat lakeway last row: Greg VerBeek, Peter Koeppe, Mr. Cecil. Mike Schmuker, Bill Spagnuolo. T Rmn Singing in Every Weather The Chapel Choir's 1979-'80 season proved, not unsurpris- ingly, to he busy and eventful. In addition to the traditional performances at Convocation, Homecoming, Vespers, and Baccalaureate, the Chapel Choir pooled talents with com- munity groups for special concerts. One such performance was the Festival of Hymns. Under the leadership of Erik Routly, a lecturer on hymn music, the Chapel Choir joined with area church choirs and their audience for an old-fash- ioned hymn sing, and in early April, the Chapel Choir teamed up with the Symphonette to present Faure's Requiem. This year the Choir's annual tour took them to the East Coast. Leaving on March 27, they sang their way to New Jer- sey and New York, where the majority of their concerts took place. This year the highpoints of the trip included New Paltz, New York where a recent flood had contaminated the (Jrinking water; Pompton Lakes, New Jersey where many Hope graduates were on hand to support the choir; and the piece de resistance was a one day stay in New York City where many choir members took advantage of several Broadway shows and Easter services conducted by Norman Vincent Peale. One of the purposes of the choir's tour is to introduce and promote Hope to prospective students, but for many choir members tour is much more. For a lot of us, our singing is a ministry, said choir secretary Betty Person. It's a groat opportunity to share with people. Ch.pei Choir c.wh.Ro Rw.bwg in .™,. A. Kadlke I DeNc f Front row, left to right: Sally Tien, Betty Peterson, Meg Webb. Marilyn Van Houten, Moreno Walters, Karen Willis, tena Daniels, |udy tanning, |oy Dean, Susanne Hagan, Carol Bechtel, Debbie Grimm, Elissa VanGcnt. Sharon McKee, Twylia Taylor, Nancy Torreson Second row: Tern Whitney, Sue Mar tie, Mary Soeter, lams lundeen, letgh Boelkins, Deb Hall, Sue Weener, tori Nevlem, jenny Liggett, Ruth Ann Hascup, Cheryl Sheldon, Kathryn Neevel, |ill lelving, Connie Rietberg. Sara Norden, Diana Beyer, Kim Nagy Third row: Suzanne Galer, Mary Beth Staegeman, Nancy Moore, Roger Roelofs, Bill lan- gejans, Bill Spagnuolo, David Chan, Gordon Dahlgren, Matt Soeter, Ron Scnutt, Brian Uecker, Tom Picard, Dennis Burchett, Don MacDonald, Art Colegrove, Bill Godin, Tom Koning Back row: 8ob Bast, jeff Krehbicl, john Tousley, Kevin Bailey, Mike Geib, Phil Herendeen, tarry Boer. David Sacked, Scott DeWitt, Doug VanderMeulen, |oel Russcher. John Byl, |im Hoekstra, loci Martinez, Harvey Keodyker.and Evan Boote. 107 Cosmopolitan Front row. left to right: Tom Bigelow. Craig Schumann. Second row: Sam Aidala. Jim Kuiper, Pete Van Eenanaam. Rocco Mavsimiano. A1 Kitomura. Bill (.angejans, Brian L’eker. Bill Godin. Denny Griffen. Doug Buck. Dave Fcdcr. TnJrd row: Chris Brauning. Steve LeFevre. Dan Snyder, Paul Rogers. Rick Kiernan, Jim Schipper. Mike Shields. Doug Braschlcr. Bob VanEck. Dave TcnHoor. Dave Braschler. Arthur Kurtze III. Doug Gebhard. Dave Kcmpkcr. John Fanthorpe. Fourth row: Jeff Wynsma. Tom Keaton. Mark Laman. Tom Elhart. Tom Gav. Paul Lange. Tom Madden. Rich Lupkes. Chuck Winter. Jeff Vaughan. Dave Van Hoven, Mark Liar. John Cuti, Matt Missad. Ron Visschcr, I lliukunp Mark Boundy. Joel Z Russchcr. Mark Van Mater. Todd Vandcrwoudc. Ron Haight. Lars Jensen. Bnan Drciscnga. Karl Bicrbaum. Coder stairs: Kevin Tavernier. Steve Gelpi. Rich Schlott. Mike Walters. Ron McCullick. Behind column one: John Paul. Scott DeWitt. Mike Welch. Behind column two: Kelly Rollins. Steve Ancle. Greg Bckius. Phil Cobb. Marlin Tilley. Brett Mook. Behind curtains: Chris Morrison. Barry Neal. Jim Richards. Wesley Wilbur. Dave Wilbur. In beer can: Bill Agnew. Brian M Champion Ijite: Art Cd- grovc. Despite the drastic changes that have recently taken place on Hope’s campus, the men of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity contin- ued to emphasize tradition. The alumni arc very impor- tant to the fraternity as they remind the current members of these traditions. Third term President Craig Schumann explained, “Once a man becomes a Cosmo, he is always a Cosmo.” This appears to be evi- dent in the fact that over fifty Cosmo alumni attended the fall Homecoming Dance. According to many alumni, the fraternity represents their strongest link back to Hope. Thus if the fraternity was drasti- cally changed for any reason several of the alumni would feel alienated from their Alma Mater. Consequently, Cosmo pledg- ing is totally oriented toward making pledges learn a great deal about the current active members as well as the long standing traditions. This year, like every year, the Cosmos main goal in pledging was to develop strong actives who are capable of carrying on the fra- ternity traditions. Other traditional events out- side of the Homecoming events included two canoe trips, a road rally, a hayride. numerous house parties, a rush informal, the Christmas tea, and involve- ment in the annual May Day activities, among other things. As third term Secretary Doug Buck expounded, “we have an incredible amount of fun, yet we try to work with both the Hope administration and the Holland community.” This seems true to fact as the Cos- mos raised money for the American Cancer Society, and in May, ran concessions at a Jamboree in order to donate proceeds to the Boy Scouts. Even amid the big changes on Hope's campus, the men of Phi Kappa Alpha strove to keep the fra- ternity tradition alive. Kar, Bierbaum Doug Buck P SWbtr Greg Bckius and Jon Fanthorpc show their Lincoln green at the All College Sing. This year, like all years, the Fraternal Society strove to pre- serve the traditions of OKE. 1979-80 brought the Praters into a new decade involved in several activities and looking forward to improved relations between the Greeks and the administration. Frater events began in the fall with the Homecoming dance when they welcomed back many alumni. The end of the first semester brought both the frat winter formal and the annual Christmas party for underprivi- leged children at Lincoln School. After pledging, which the Fra- ters are known for. new actives enjoyed the spring formal and the annual canoe trip. Other events were concluded with Sw'an Song, when graduating Fraters were honored by their brothers as the last time that they will be together as a frater- nity. 1979-80 wras a typically great time for OKE. Bruce Caltndcr I i MiKki=f Bruce Caltndcr, Scott Brockstra, and Greg Wood arc well dressed as they participate in the traditional Indian Ceremony before the Frater canoe tnp in April. Fraternal I Hinktmp Kneeling, left to right: Jamie Drew. Doug Morton. Tom VandcrStel. Todd Wolffiv Paul Brown. Greg Wood. Keith Von Glahn. Kevin Anderson Second row: Craig Wolfis, John Hosla. Pete White John Frazza. Randy Coffill. Mike Conn. Chns Joseph. Steve Bratsch.e Doug Andrews Bob Iamb. Dave Mott. Fred Kreusch. J.m Boctigter. Jon Zocl. Jon Schwan . Phil Rove Third row: Dave Moored. Paul Hickman. Ron Brondske Jay Peterv Todd DeV oung Fourth row: Jerry i. Bob Poll. Bruce Caltrider. Bob Bast. Bruce Potter. George Washington. Bill ln£h ce Neely. Garv Visschcr. Mike Nsenhuis. Doug Andrews. Greg Wendling. Scott i Bocngier Decker. Jim Hawkcn. j best. Tim Pocl. Bruce Randy Wheeler oung am. Gordon Forth. Craig Anderson. Jefl Pool. Kevin Com- Brockstra. John Vandertoll. Chuck Brooks. Fred Boylcn. I llueltmp Front row, left to right: Kith Northuis Grant Miner, Don Henevell, Mark Van Cossel Second row: |im Eichoff, |amio Robertson. lim McGee, left Van Hoeven, Dan Brauksrna. Kevin Kraav, Pete Wlaenta, Ron Schut, Mark Badgema, Mike McCarley Third row: Churk Aardema. |im Hoekstra, Bill Buhrn, Bob Be kus, Mike Schmukcr, lom Bayer, Steve Cameron, Ron Molenaar, John Vtoolenaar, Bob Bush. Rich Burrell, Mark Trudell, Karl Droppers. Fourth row: Ivan Boote, Craig Van Arendonk, Steve Renae. Ed Stinson, Bob Dame. |ohn Christian, Fim Faspers, |ohn Webster. Brett Brewer, Scott Savage, Glen Bussies Fifth row: Bill Pollock, Doug Kelin. left Hodges Sixth row: |oel Martinus, Bill Dean, Bob Dovvker, Mark Pearson, Bill Hcekstra, John Griffin. Dave Rhem Tim Griffin, Mike Porte. Tim Kasten, |ohn Zendler, Kevin DeYoung 8ack row: Taylor Holbrook, Tom '.asten, Dan Deffenbaugh Arcadian ) Minkinf The addition of 29 new “brothers” to the Arcadian fraternity aided sig- nificantly in the growth of the group. With a pledging program which strove to initiate change through the coming years, the Arkies believe to be advancing. Having a group of a significant number encouraged the Arkies to provide more group activities. A mid- week dance proved to be a successful fund raiser, drawing approximately 400 people. Other dances, termed “basement bashes.” provided week- end activities for the campus, as did various rush events. Eager to march on toward new horizons, the Arkies held their Home- coming and spring dances at a yet untried, but familiar, resort, the noto- rious Dutch Village. Good food, serv- ice and dance facilities urged them to consider utilizing the Village in the future. The new events and activities of the 79-80 year, coupled with tradition and diversity, resulted in a year which the Arkies felt was typical yet excitingly new. lamie Robertson, Bob Bush, and Jim Eickhoff scout around Emersonians The Emersonian Fraternity began the year with Orientation weekend by helping to move the Fresh- men into their dorms. The following weekend the I mersonians welcomed the c ampus bac k with a base- ment dance on Friday, and a party on Saturday. I he remainder of the semester consisted of a fall formal, more basement dances, parties, a hay ride, and an event termed Animal House. Animal House was one of the highlights of the' fall for the' fraternity. It was bedlam from the pre-party to the midnight show- ing at Holland Theatre, a full-house event which was a first for the theatre. I he Spring semester brought rush and pledging to the Emersonian — and rush and pledging brought the initiation of eighteen new members to the fraternity. Also during the spring semester was the spring formal, which was held at the Hoffman House in Grand Rap- ids. I he affair consisted of a fine dinner and dancing, and was the first formal event for new actives. Many of the events of both fall and spring semesters were traditional, and it is these traditional events which the Emersonions believed to lie enjoyable. P PjiilbriK front row, left to right: lim Kelscv, Dale oodsma, Jim Munger Hill Icllison. Phil Cram, Roland Hill, Glenn Caudill. Paul Nedervelt, Pete Hunker. Greg Marshall, Stove Stallone, | e Graves, Ion Strain, Ron Garlield, Mat like Second row: Rnk Ross, Roy Hegg, Dean Restevo, Dave Bruins, I red Howard, larnie Pratt, Dave Brown, Scott Brewer, Ion Schmidt. George Harper, Bob Freiling Third row: Mark Howard, Tom Reiser, Dave Gaffney, John Votaw, Phil VanderHaar. Steve Bredweg Kevin Torren Back row: Matt VanderMolen. Paul Toren, Eric Schaeffer. Al Smith Scott Whitefleet, Ted Bolema, Chris Campbell, Jon MacMillin III f Knickerbocker On slairs, left to right: Andreas Ernst, lom Helmus, Ian Macartney, John Holmes. John Cronk, Scott Denni- son, |im Gault, Mark laman, John Vassalo, Steve Kasa, Mark Depue, Steve Lighlwcis, John Haken, Brian Kniff, lom DePree, lim Emmet, Tom Daubenspeck, Doug Augustin. Bruce Bere. Kevin Watson, Kevin Kranendonk Under stairs: Fred Klindt, Mark Vermeulen, Scott Dow, Brad Ackerman, Mike Zingman. P. Purlbcrg Ian McCartney gives Nick R. Bockcr a lift while Bruce Bere watches. P Pjjrlbern The men of Knickerbocker took up residence again at 264 Columbia Ave- nue (Knick House). Under the leadership of John Holmes, the Knicks came back into sight on campus. Traditional fall events included canoeing at the Pull, in which fraternity brothers Tom Sokolnicki and Kevin Kranendonk pulled for the '82 victors. Homecoming saw' the Knicks welcome their alumni with live music at Sau- gatuck's Rathskellar. The annual Halloween Party was a major success and many guests dressed for the occasion. Later in the semester a Frater-bocker w'as held at Coral Gables in Saugatuck, in cooperation with the Fraternal Society. Closing out the semester, the Knickerbockers collected money for Muscular Dystrophy. The donation total from an afternoon in downtown Holland was $270. John Hakken led the Black and Red during the second semester. Rush was very successful as usual, highlighted by the one and only Wild Irish Rose party. Keep Enthusiasm Going was held at the Olde Towne Tavern with Blue Monday providing the entertainment. Adding to the excitement that night was Hope's first basketball victory over Calvin in over a decade, mak- ing it a night to be long remembered. For the Knicks, gaining 14 new members after pledging was as significant as the acquisition of Columbia Cottage. The men of Knickerbocker now number 29. The Knickerbockers struggled for years to build a strong foundation. Thanks to the decision of the Campus Life Board last spring, giving the Knickerbockers Columbia Cottage, the Knickerbocker fraternity has reached an important milestone, says Head Coach Tom Pierson. Centuriari p pjjtBx’i Front row, left to right: Karen Gruber. Middle row: Andy Birner, Greg Pedelty, Doug Deutich Back row: Peter Pollnow. Brion Brooks, Nick Hodgman, Steve Watson, Russ Yonkers. The Centurian fraternity has had what some might consider a major change this year. The frat is no longer governed by the cam- pus' Inter-Fraternity Council but is now' under the direction of ECAC. The decision, made by the Campus life Board, was the cul- mination of a dispute between the Cents and IFC that started a couple of years ago when the fraternity included its first female member. The fact that the Cents have been including women ever since would lead one to believe that Centurians consider the con- tributions that women c an make to their fraternity more important than maintaining the tradition of having only men as members. Although the Centurians would have preferred to remain in the IFC they are not unhappy with the decision since it did not change the way the frat functions. Otherwise, the Cents had a fairly typical year. There were some parties and gatherings and dinners, as well as pledging (yes, there w'as a female among the new'ly inducted). Though the frat was not as active with other campus organizations and people as it would like to have been, it is making plans to be more involved next year. — Karen Gruber P Pit'UXTg Karen Gruber and Greg Pedelty share a couch and a book J I 113 Interfraternity Council P Pjjrlberg Front row, left to right: Andy Ernst, Ian Macartney, John Votaw, Paul Toren Back row: Ion Schmidt, )im Munger, Brian Driesinga, Peter Boven, |im Boerigtcr, Mark Schrier. Pan-Hellenic Board I rurrkjmp Front row, left to right: Kristina Hyde, Teresa Hurford, Lynn Devendorf, Debra Sells, Beth Harvey, Icannine Strainer Back row: Marilyn Van Houien, lane DeYoun, Sue Martle, Linda Scholte, Sue Williams, Rosemary. I O W n front row, left to right: Kay Neevel, Belly Buikcma, Mtmi Hull, Laura Spieldenner Second row: lulie Kollen, fvclyn Vanfyl Third row: Linda Leslie, Ann Boluyt, Beth Harvey, Kan Memmerdor Fourth row: Linda Flanagan, Sue Williams, Sue Re elman, Connie Kungle. Back row: Sally Manahan, Debra Sells, Alice Ford, Leesa Schille man. Throughout the 1979-1980 school year, the Sibylline Sorority worked toward further involvement in the community and college. Community service projects included a collection for the American Cancer Society, a project which was integrated into the pledging program this year for the first time. The Sibs analyzed their pledging practices, in keeping with their com- mitment to a more humane pledging period. Since their block rush in 1977, the sorority has revamped pledging and after discussing the goals of the sorority and of pledging, the group agreed on a program in which every activity has a constructive purpose. Pledging, the Sibs feel, is designed to bring the actives and pledges together, not build walls I between them; therefore, they plan their events accordingly. In the social realm, the Sibs held their first fall informal dance this year, in addition to an annual spring formal. Funds for these events were raised through such traditional activities as Alibi Nights and car washes. With only 20 members, the Sibs are one of the smaller campus sorori ties, yet they hope to strengthen their abilities in future years. — B Buikcma 115 Friendship, Anchor of our Strength is the motto of the Alpha Gamma Phi sorority and it seemed to be especially impor- tant this year as the sorority tried to establish a sense of commu- nity both inside and outside the sorority. The sorority underwent a num- ber of changes as they strived to fulfill this aim, perhaps the most noticeable being the reduction in membership from 32 girls this fall to 17 after graduation. Another change which took place was the sorority's outlook on pledging. After taking a survey to get members' reactions to last year's pledging, the sorority made several minor revisions which they felt would improve relations between the sorority and college administration as well as the Indies. For fund-raising activities, the Alpha Psis sold tickets, checked ID's and ushered at the home football and basketball games as well as carrying out their tradi- tional job of serving at the Hol- land Community Ox Roast. As an added activity, they also sold jewelry this spring. The Alpha Phis also spent time with the eld- erly at Haven Park Nursing Home in Zeeland helping them get into the Christmas spirit by singing carols and making simple Christ- mas gifts. Other activities included an all day canoe trip down the White River last fall, a Halloween party with the Arkies, and a winter for- mal at the Tara in Saugatuck. Rush and pledging consumed most of second semester, but the Alpha Gamma Phis still found time for a picnic with the Emer- sonians and a party with the Knicks as well as the All College Sing. Keeping up their tradition O’ three's, the Alpha Phis, first place winners of the All College Sing for the past three years, came in third place this year. — M. Webb Alpha Gamma Phi P Cuvhmjn y Front row, left to right: Pam Cushman, Linda Moermond, Lynn Devendorf, Meg Webb, Marilyn Van Houten, Deb Fild, Linda Scholte, Kim Kooistra. Pam Schmidt, Michelle Seng, Renata Smart. Ann Hartney, Pam Nunez, Lynn Forth Back row: Lori Kanitz, Sue VanDenBrmk, Diane Barr, Marianne Rice, Deb Blair, |ulie Vander Ploeg. Deb Kunzi, Sue Brouwer, |udy Cook, Pan Hill, Kathy Shiflett, Deb Meuwsen, LuAnn Beekman, Karen Hooger- werf, Cindy Swart, Sheri Caff, Cretchen Keizer, Tanya Taylor Not pictured: Marilaine Campbell, Lynn Frank, Kathy Hartger, Annette Kratzer, Gail Olbnch. P PiJ'lbr'K Under the direction of Marilyn Van Houten. the Alpha Phi's sing Consider Yourself at Home. 116 Though the Sigma Sigma sorority does several new things each year, tradi- tion seems to be the founcJation upon which the sorority is built. The year began with the traditional house party where girls came with pillows and blankets to spend a fun-filled night following one of their sorority literature meetings. Other events during the semester included a fall formal at the Finial overlooking Grand Rapids, making banners for the football team for home- coming and holding the annual homecoming luncheon which took place at the Holland Literary Club and was attended by over 100 Sigma Sigma alumni. The semester came to a close with the annual Sigma-Frater Christmas party which is held for underprivileged children in the Holland area and provides them with an opportunity for Christmas fun and frolic as they play games, their favorite being “Musical Chairs , and enjoy a visit from Santa w ho distrib- uted gifts to the little ones. With the start of second semester came rush and pledging. This year's rush theme was, “We are Family, and it appears to have been a good one for it brought the Sigma Sigmas a pledge class of 22 “very unique and strong girls. Two new' activities this semester included the remodeling of the sorority room and the construction of a banner which will be a permanent part of Hope's football team starting next fall. Of course the Sigma Sigma sorority could not do all these things without some sort of income, so for work projects this year they held two car washes and served as hostesses for the Junior Welfare League Charity Ball. The new' fund-raising activity for this year consisted of dividing the sorority into “com- petition groups which were then responsible for bringing in as much money as they could by carrying out a work project of their own choosing. A certain dollar amount was established as a minimum but the groups competed to see who could bring in the most money. Some groups were quite successful, bringing in as much as twenty-five dollars. Though tradition is an important part of the Sigma Sigma sorority, so is indi- } viduality, laughter, and fun times; but most of all, as one Sigma Sigma put it, “We are family! — S Miller Sigma Sigma 9 Paarlbcf� I Hj rUmp Fronl row, led to right: Sue Ver Sluis, lisa Cox. Joanne Vokojc, Mary Measel, Beth Bischod, Laurie Davenport, Pam Kyros, Cathy Bast Second row: Sara Holbrook, Kathy Brefogle, Yam Knapp, Sue Markusse, Sue Miller. Deb Ter Haar. Linda Baker, Nancy Scholten, Kris Hyde, Deb Bore. Third row: Maribeth Thompson, Julie Bodch, leanne fiet, Cindy Madsen, Mary Ellen Graney, Becky Goldberg, Barb Tacoma, leslie Bet hards, Jeanne Agnew, Stacy Burris, Rosemary Christie Fourth row: Paula Nutter Annette Piethe, Jan Tittle, lisa Civilelte, Sue Allie, Michelle W'olwood, Sally Tien. Carolyn Van Houten, Marcia Santetort. Room Nivola. Kim Gnade Fifth row: Pam Bouma. Mary Beth Reinekie. Judy Wansor, Karen Thompson. Julio Bose, Nancy Kraph, Nanc y Ten Have, Jane DeYoung, Amy Gorguese. Frea Westerveld, lynn Sorrows, Chno Simmons, Kathy Reeder, lisa Gidday Back row: Cindy Pad, Barb Coon, Carole Arnoldin, Sara VanAnnRoy, EHie Winter, Ann Vander Borgh, Phyllis Van Tubergen, Kns Jaspers, Pam Fortuin, lindaGnade Rub-a-dub-dub, tour girls and a Pinto? — W'orkmg hard at the Sigma Sigma car wash 117 O Wing Front row, left to right: Kim Oslorman, Sally Berger, Sue Sharp, Connie Rietberg, Barb Koeppe, Ann Helmus, Debbie 8ussema, lisle Westfall, )anet law rence, jenny liggett. Barb Allen, Chris Bennett, lanice lundeen Dena DeWitt Second row: Karen Conder, Mary Hilldore, Tern Proos, Sara Cady, Sheryl Israel, lane Arendshorst, Lori Fox, Kns Koop, Jane Wicked Third row: Mary Soeter, lora Hanson, Kathy Scott. Kim Kuiper, Nancy Moore, Kathy Lawrence, Caye VandenHombergh, Ian Klomparens, Jenny Wallgren, Cathie Christian, Carrie Walchenbach. Fourth row: Sheryl Wildeboer, Ion Visseher, Sue Heys, Bonnie DeYoung, Jane Morey, Amy Lauver, Debbie Cysbers, lynn Visseher, linnae Claerbout, Sheryl Schempers, Tish Carr, Marianne Dykema, Sue DeVree, Chris DeVries Back row: Carol lanke, Janet Anneson, Sandy Bobcldyk, Janet Mountcastle, lane Repke, leanne Brink, lynn DeMoor, Janine lillrose. Melody Myers, lynn Bufe, Karen VanderEems, Mary Sue Campbell, Theresa Penhorwood, 8renda Sucheki, Brenda Bryker. Delta Phi O Wang Seniors Jenny liggett and Janet Lawrence. This was an active year for the Delta Phi sorority beginning with the reviewing of the sorority's governmental policies so that responsibilities could be delegated to each committee member. The House Committee was able to finalize the two and a half year project of securing a college cottage as a sorority house. Next fall, members of the Delta Phi sorority will be moving into their desired and newly acquired campus lodgings — Crispell Cottage. During second semester, rush and pledging occupied much of their time. During rush, the “1980 Olympics theme dominated the activities, inspiring events such as ski lodge and international nights where rushees wore winter wear and costumes from other countries. Pledging followed and the sorority spent time reviewing and modifying the pledging period in order that every activity had what they felt to be a purpose. The sorority was quite active in the community through several service projects. At Thanksgiving time, they made baskets for underprivileged families. They also co-sponsored a foster child with the Cosmopolitan fra- ternity and made several visits to nursing homes providing entertainment, carols, skits and refreshments. Though changes occurred within the sorority, they continued with tra- ditional events including an alumni luncheon, a formal and informal dance, a mother-daughter tea, a canoe trip, date-night and a pledge Initi- ation dinner. They also participated in all intramural sports, the All Col- lege Sing and the Greek Week talent show. Overall, it was a very busy, but satisfying year for the Delta Phi sorority. ). lawrcnce 118 Kappa Delta Chi D Wang Front row, left to right: Terri Hurford. Colleen Craig, Karen Heikema, Deb Harvey. Middle row: lane Van derHaar, Cathy lohanyon, Sarah Trayser Back row: Sue Martle, loan Dykcma, leannine Strainer Along with the rest of the college, Kappa Delta Chi underwent major recon- struction this past year and emerged better and stronger than ever. Between the rew- riting of their constitution and the gaining of five new actives, major changes were made. The old spirits of sis- terhood and close friendship remained, but Kappa Chi is “Looking to the Future, as their 1980 Rush theme pro- claimed, and they are expecting bigger and better things for the 1980-81 school year. During Homecoming Weekend in Oc lober. Kappa Chi had a brunch for their alumni — the first in several years. Helping with Greek Week activities and holding a Christmas party were other activities. An Informal with the SIBs highlighted the fall semester. Fund raising pro- jects were also carried out during first semester: the women in maroon sold cara mel apples and cookies door to door, and worked for Saga banquets. While rush and pledging commanded the majority of Kappa Chi's second semester activities, other activities also took place. A Date Night at Village Inn was held as well as a roller skating party for some of the other Greek organizations, and once again the Informal was the high point of the semester. Next year Kappa Chi plans to continue W'ilh their tradi tional events and perhaps begin some new ones. I nter ing the Greek Week Talent Show and the All College Sing are presently on the agenda. An active year behind and ahead, the Kappa Chis look forward to building a stronger sorority in the com- ing year. ) Dykema Alpha Phi Omega P PwrIbCfg A service fraternity, Kris Dekkcr and Mark Ennis prac- tice what they preach front row, left to right: Brian Hughes, Sue O'Connell, Rick Ross, Alice Melat, Ron Bechtel Middle row: Ross Leisten, Phyllis Montanan, Kris Dckker, Dean Morier Back row: Pete Koeppe, |ohn Vander Ven, Cornelius Knutsen, Mark fnnis, Todd Hudson, Britt Bengston on anchor. Not pictured are: Dan Wolf, Linda Waterman, Deb liqk, Carol Wood, Lauren O'Connell, |an Siems In addition to the regularly scheduled service projects. Alpha Phi Omega increased their membership and broadened the breadth of their service endeavors this year. A strong membership program and the result- ing growth of the numbers enabled Alpha Phi Omega to expand and have a bigger and better service program than they have had in many years. The service projects centered mainly around raising money for charita- ble groups in the Holland Area. This year through various projects the group was able to support the Good Samaritan Center, Community Action House, The Salvation Army and Amnesty International. Along with these projects were the traditional blood drives and the taking of ID pictures for Saga. One distinct improvement the Alpha Phi Omega made as a fraternity this year, was an increase in fraternity social activities. The increase ena- bled the group to be closer and work more effectively on service projects. For the future. Alpha Phi Omega looks forward to a bigger, stronger, and more effective fraternity! M. Ennii 120 Black Coalition f Puribcrg Briar� McClenic with dance partner lisa Pisani slowly dance the evening away. Composed of twenty members. Black Coalition became a very active group this year. The Black Coalition has an enrollment of twenty members with fifteen who are active. For the past two years the Black Coalition was not an active group. This year the coalition attempted to become active in order to get funds from the Students Appropriation Committee next year. The group first started by entertaining the parents of the club during Parent's Weekend. This enabled the students to meet the other parents and tell them a little about the club. The week following Winter Break the committees and chair- persons were busy finalizing details for the Black Experience Week. The Black Experience Week was held February 28 thru March 2,1980. This experience was sponsored in hopes of shar- ing with the campus and the community the past African Herit- age and present black culture. The events that took place that week were an exhibit displaying black art, poetry, culture, and history; a food fair, a gospel music concert performed by the Bethel Pentecostal Choir, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and a dance at the Kletz. The Black Coalition also worked in coordination with the Higher Horizons Program by “adopting a little brother, Christo- pher Simpson. The group intends to plan more activities for next year in order to involve more people. I Knight I Hirrtjmji left to right: Louis Riefkohl, Michele Nutter, Anna Villa. Brian McClenic, Lera Thompson, tfeVonda Knight, Roderick Revels, Phyllis Isaac Not pictured are Mary |o Cray, Tony Roberts. David McKinney, Paula Nutter, Patricia lenkins. David Seabrook, )ohn Sutton, Robin Webb, Walter Webb, Clarence Townsend, Gene Cardner, Phil Summerville, Brian Leak, Steve Gelpi 121 Presenting...the Social Activities Committee J Hucfc-aTip Front row, left to right: Ann Helmus Second row: Benta Galland. Maria Vasetopotus. Susan Ward Third row: Gaye VanHombergh, Vicky Kobza Back row: Fred Roberts. Karey Breher. Tom Singer. Tim Jenks. Dave Vanderwel. 8ryan Bigelow. John Peachey, Susan White The Social Activities Committee (SAC) is well known to Hope stu- dents because of Friday night mov- ies, Pit entertainers, and the Winter Formal; but there is more to SAC than meets the eyes and ears of Hopeites. Behind the happenings that make campus life a bit more exciting and much more enjoyable, is a group of hard-working and dedi- cated people. During the past year, SAC proved itself to be a highly creditable and effective organization. It presented a variety of activities and entertain- ment ranging from the traditional events of Homecoming and May Day to the special evenings with Coffee- house artists like Spheris and Vou- douris. SAC also helped to make the holidays and breaks that had to be spent at school more festive and fun by planning and arranging for spe- cial happenings. Divided into five sub-committees, the SAC group was made-up of interested students and chaired by a SAC member, which were responsi- ble for one of these specific func- Sub-committees Front row. left to right: Kyle Chamberlain. Holly Cope. Benia Galland. Sue While. Sue Ward Second row: Rick Tamlyn. Jennifer Forton. David Baar. Jill Dame. Vicky Kobza. Fanny Hitt. Abby Jewell, Judy Sprena Dick Donahue Back row: Lynn Zimmerman. Tom Singer. Lisa Thornton. Heidi Kapischke. Brian Hughs. Karey Breherm, Tara Warren, Nancy Gibson. Gaye VanHombergh 122 m P PiV€ '0 P PMriborg tions. The Entertainment Committee managed large events such as dances and concerts, the Coffeehouse handled entertainment in the Pit, traditional Events saw to the running of the annual occurrences. Happen- ings took care of smaller, special activities for the holidays, and Publicity made sure the student body knew what the other committees were up to. This system proved to be efficient and effective, and also gave leadership opportunities to a greater number of people and allowed for active student involvement. Trying to keep 2.200 college students happy is a pretty demanding job that calls for some pretty special people. Under the leadership of Ann Hel- mus during the fall semester, and Susan Ward during the spring semester, the SAC committee became a close-knit group, enjoying the challenge and sense of accomplishment that came from making a contribution to campus life. They gave a great deal of time and energy on a completely voluntary basis and. unlike other student organizations, they received no compensation. In addition to the students who served the committee. Associate Dean of Students Dave VanderWel. Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Tim Jenks. and staff members Tom Singer and Maria Vaselopolus also worked with the committee, sharing ideas and lending support The Social Activities Committee worked hard this year to brighten the social lives of sometimes unappreciative students — and their efforts proved them an invaluable asset to Hope. A HaOIKo Student Showcase M C Chuck Bell at his charming best 123 Front row, left to right: Tim Taylor Sec- ond row: Amy Purvis, Michael Norris, Betty Buikema. Back row: Steve Muysk- ens, Brion Brooks. ope college P P � lbK0 The Anchor underwent a major production change this year, resulting in a change of printers, and a good deal of technical work for the staff. Previously contracted with The Composing Room, a book publish- ing company in Grand Rapids, the Anchor staff was not responsible for the paste ups or the typesetting of the paper. However, due to an over abundance of work at The Composing Room, the Anchor was asked to take its business elsewhere. Within one week. Editor Brion Brooks arranged to have the paper printed at the Holland Sentinel, solving the previous transportation problem and dramatically cutting costs. With the change of printers, the Anchor staff became responsible for layout, paste up and typesetting. However, after three months the Sentinel donated a light table to the Anchor staff enabling them to work in their office rather than transporting everything to the Sen- tineI. Along with the changing of printers came content and appearance changes. Due to a picture policy at the Sentinel, the Anchor was able to increase the number of photographs per page as well as decrease the number of columns on each page from five to four. A new edito- rial policy placed restrictions on the content of the articles to Hope news; such as activities, and student concerns. Reporting practices were also revamped. Extra efforts by the staff resulted in varied arti- cles that through indepth reporting were more detailed. Responsible for keeping the campus up-to-date, the Anchor did double-time this year as they adapted to their own production changes as well as student needs. V. Millard olland, michigan P P� � rlt fg 124 Feature editor Michael Norris checks on the tacts for his next article. P P � rit � o Front row, left to right: Liz Dloughy Second row: John Holmes, Dave Bruins Judy Jansma. Third row: Laura Stuit, Tim Emmet, Cindy Emig Fourth row: John Gummpcr, Heather Molncr, Dale Agger Fifth row: Sue Guthre, Brian Leak, Mike Brady. Back row: Tim Bell, John Vassalle. Mark Baiema. Michelle Brazeau, Craig Anderson, and John Seeger. P P lt� rg The new audio board and transmitter took the snap, crackle and pop out of listening to WTAS this year. The $4,000 audio board made possible the use of a combination of records, talk and tape. It served as a mixer to give WTAS the “flow together sound of professional radio stations. In October, two new transmitters were installed in Phelps and Durfee in an attempt to improve recep- tion of the station around campus. There was a noted improvement in Phelps; however, in Durfee, other mechanical problems hindered the recep- tion of quality sound. Along with the new equipment came a relatively new staff. Many freshmen as well as a few upper- classmen joined the ranks and provided a depend- able staff for the station. This increase in the num- ber of disc jockeys enabled WTAS to expand their hours — 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. on weekends. All in all this has been a building year for WTAS. Not only had it expanded its staff and equipment, but it increased the volume of its record selection. With these changes, WTAS hoped to increase its following, quality and its chances of one day becoming an FM station. V Millard P P� � ' t '0 Crarg Anderson fills a caller's request General Manager Tim Emmet takes his turn running the show With the intent of emphasizing the visual arts as well as the literary, the 80 Opus staff put together a different kind of magazine this year. For the first time in many years, photography was used as a separate artistic endeavor, rather than as illustration for corre- sponding poetry. This made the maga- zine more than just a literary represent- ative of the student body. Although the staff was larger, the submissions were not significantly increased. This resulted in the first semester's magazine being entirely poetry and photography, without any short-story representatives. Along with the publication of the two magazines, the staff also coordi- nated periodic Opus readings.' fea- turing two guests, artist Nelson Oest- rich and writer James Perkins. The two also acted as the judges for the annual Eerdmans Award. Under the direction of editor John Peachey, the Opus staff had an excit- ing and productive year. Opus is ftlive Tricio Waller aids in dosignmg potters inviting interested audiences to an Opus reading. ft 8.0 R 8 a Front row, left to right: Editor John Peachey Leah Fisher. Second row: Deb Hall. Cynthia Schroeder Deb Hoelsema Mite Norris Tricia Walker. Nancy Kerle Back row: Rich Kuhrt Jeff Crumbaugh. Not pictured: Jennifer Elliott. Gordon Herwig, Don Hones. Jenny Lehman. 126 P P f b� rg S� «tod, l«ff to right: First Vico Presi- dent Lena Blan, Prosidont Jon Schmidt Secretary Dob Waller. Standing, left to right: Marcia Urbenick Donna Klein. Pam Wright Jeannette Eberhord Cliri Simons. Rich Kennedy. Lora Rector. Barb Weeden. Judy Cordes Phil Van- derhaar. and Mott Vandermolcn. Back row. left to right: Ted Bo'ema Bill lokker Roger Bakale Leah Fisher Dave Rhom Dan Gunderson Paul Bosch. George Wisrynski Kevin Toren. Not pictured: Second Vice President Jono Sonderson, Lisa G.d- day. Suianno Goler. Deb Leenhouts Tom Stackhouse Moira Poppon. Sue Markosse Mork Schrler Jeff Vredo- veld. Anne Mulder. and Teresa Renaud. New Logo Catches Students Unaware Student Congress? Sure I know what they do! They — ah . . . They . . . well, you know . . . they aaahhh . . Here is a bit of information which may have slipped past the majority of Hope students. Student Congress is com- posed up of three elected officers, a secretary chosen by congress and thirty-two elected representatives. Every other Wednesday, these students get together to hear reports from ten committees and to debate and discuss issues they bring up. One of the main functions of Student Congress is to pro- vide student representation on Hope’s committees and boards. The three main boards are as follows: Academic Affairs Board. Campus Life Board and Administrative Affairs Board. Each board and committee is comprised of faculty, administrative and student representatives. One major concern of the 1979 80 Student Congress was how to gain student recognition and support. This question was raised over and over during a never-ending struggle to establish an identity. One of the major steps taken '.o cor- rect this problem was the adoption of a Student Congress logo. A special symbol was created to represent the con- gress. and was subsequently printed on organizational bulle- tins and announcements. This was done with the hope that students would become more aware of Student Congress in the future. In addition to student representation, another important responsibility of Student Congress is to provide funding (through the student activities fee) for almost all campus clubs and organizations. But this year’s Student Congress accomplished a little more than just debating discussing, and dealing out money. Perhaps the most well-known achievement is the renovation of Winants Auditorium. While the college provided money needed to correct a problem in heat loss. Student Congress funded the actual renovation of the theater with money from the student activities fee. The interior of Winants old lecture room was completely repainted, a new seating arrangement assured the avid moviegoer of a decent view and a new projector room reduced the chances of a blackout — followed by a walkout. Action was also taken this year to fund the speaker series presentation of Betty Williams, a dynamic speaker on Northern Ireland' to organize the Middle East Symposium which offered the Arab. Israeli and American views on the situation in the Middle East: to form a committee to work with Saga in order that students may present problems and suggestions to the food service: to distribute WJBL news bulletins in the dining area: and to form a judicial board for students who have complaints concerning the issuance of parking tickets. Still other issues and changes were considered for further action in the 1980-81 school year. These ideas included the possibility of a new schedule for next year, more long dis tance telephone lines, more efficient I.D. cards which could be used for official proof of identity, a new system of meal allowances, and a review of present grading and registering procedures. If next year’s Student Congress exhibits as much energy and competence as the congress of 1979-80 there won't be an identity crisis for long. 127 Der Deutsch Club Front row, left to right: Dr Ion Agheanj. Bn flitle fspaze, Nancy Piersma, Dr. Hubert Wei- er Back row: Anne Guthorl, Claudina Figueroa, Anna Monica Villa. Spanish Club advisor Ion Agheana listens attentively. El Club do Espanol had a busy year. A groat deal of onorgy was spent in attempting to raise funds for the club so as to be able to provide a greater variety of cultural activities. Among their endeavors were a dough- nut sale and a major raffle. I he prize for the latter was a dinner for two at Hol- land's Hatch. The members of the club enjoyed Spanish and Latin American dishes which were prepared by members for club dinner parties. These gatherings enabled members to con- verse in Spanish while din- ing on foods of that cul- ture. Also, this year's Spanish assistant, Claudina Figueroa, gave the group a presentation on Chile, her native land. Activities such as these enabled Spanish students to become better acq- uainted with the Spanish language and culture in a relaxing and enjoyable atmosphere. El Club de Espanol P Pj«il|)r K Front row, left to right: Marianne Dykema. )o Haupt, Ann Price. Middle row: Anne Guthorl, Nan Hussey, Deb- bie Hooksema, Tom Siems, Gisela Strand, Debbie Harvey, lane Vander Haar Third row: Mike Meyer. Kerin Wil- son, Ken Powell, Viola Wurfel, Sander DeHaan, Marty Musykens, Erik Ohrnbergor, Steve Musykens, Ron Bechtel, Paul Stevens. German Club? Was ist das? Contrary to the opinion of some, the German club is more than a bunch of roly-poly, blonde-haired types who sit around constantly drinking beer and eating pretzels. In the '79-'80 school year the club offered many events to students interested in German and wishing to expand their speaking ability. Events included a bratwurst picnic on the beach, cross-country ski- ing, attending films both on campus and in Grand Rapids, and a dinner with a German menu and periodic stammt- isches (the latter event being the most likely time in which to catch the club in the posi- tion identified in the first few lines). The club also went to Ben- ton Harbor to celebrate the German holidays of Oktobcr- fest and Fasching; at neither of which one needs to know much German to have a good time. In general, the club tried to offer a variety of events to stu- dents who were willing to prove German types are not as typical as typified to be. — S. Muskens Organization of Classics P I’iJ'ltwiK front row, left to right: Ruth VY Todd, Carol Bechtel, Kathy Brown, Amy Baker, lane Terpstra Back row: Wil- liam Terkheurst, Erik |ul, William Davros. Ross Thornburg, Brent Slater, )acob E Nyenhuis, Albert A Bell. Le Cercle Francais I HiirUmp Le Cercle Francais, Hope's French Club, enjoyed a year that began with a busy first semester which ended with fewer planned events and more spontaneous “rendez- vous. Le Cercle francais sees its purpose as stimulating increased awareness, interest, and involvement in the French language and culture' outside of the classroom. This year's French assistant, Brigitte Espaze, was a terrific help in offering a true French perspec- tive and opinion to many dis- cussions the group had. The group served a social purpose also. The w-eeks of preparation for the traditional Christmas play, the club's big- gest project, brought the group closer together. Other memo- rable evenings were spent at attending the performance of French mime Marcel Marceau, and celebrating Mardi Gras. The meetings became more spontaneous as time passed, with many Wednesday eve- nings being spent speaking French at the Crazy Horse. Ihese meetings offered an opportunity for both majors and non-majors to become acquainted and to practice speaking in a relaxed atmos- phere'. The school year passed quic kly, but Le Cercle Francais benefited by increasing both the number of non-majors par- ticipating, and the amount of time they were able to spend together as a group. — S Vanfenanem Front row, left to right: |ohn Clough, Amy Baker, Richard Traylor, Cathy Steiner, Craig Schumann, Sue Van len- anem Middle row: ledic Ortquisl, lull Ellis, Brigitte Espaze, Sue Cnesmer, Robert Wilke. Back row: Cindy Blac k, Brad Saline, Laurie lambie. Sue Arwe, Phyl Cash, Marla Hoffman f 129 Biology Club Tri-Beta, the biology honors club, has become the nucleus of a larger group known as the Biology Club. In an attempt to involve more peo- ple and generate more enthusiasm, Tri-Beta opened its doors and wel- comed freshmen and sophomores to participate in the group's activi- ties. The club was active in hosting a variety of events aimed at serving the campus as well as the commu- nity. Science night, an evening affair for fourth, fifth, and sixth graders, provided young students the opportunity to observe the col- lege facilities with added attrac- tions of a magic show, a movie, live animals, and computer games. The club also sponsored Dr. Timothy Stulder from Indiana University Northwest as a speaker for the Biol- ogy department's weekly seminars. A book sale, co-sponsoring the sci- entific communication clinic, and various group activities rounded out the year. With great appreciation, the club honored Jim Gentile, professor of biology, at the spring initiation din- ner for his service as the group's advisor for the past three years. Gentile was influential in providing and directing enthusiasm along proper channels. With excitement and anticipation the group also welcomed Eldon Greij, Chairman of the department and professor of biology, as the new advisor. — R Reimink P Kurlbrrg Front row, left to right: Marly Burg, Paul Nora, Bill Webb Second row: lanet Watson, Marianne Rice, Sue Nor- bury. Sue VandenBrink, Stacey Burris Third row: Deanne Brethower, Kathy Souders, Linda Baker, leannine Strainer, Marilyn lohnson, Mary Burton, Pam Wettack Back row: Geneva Malone, Dan Kruilhof, Mike Kulesa. Beck Greene, Tim laman, Ron Reimink Chemistry Club I HuHUmp Front row, left to right: Dave Brown, Vivek 8edi. Second row: Bill londo. Dr. Don Friedrich, Dr Mike Seymour, Lori Anderson. Christiane Knapp, Kris Hyde Back row: Doug Harris, Deb Peery, Michael Peery, Michael Porte, Joel Martinus, Roger Bakale, John Vanalsten, Mike Walters. 130 1 I Hjickimp Front row, left to right: Milt Sikkcma. Second row: Carol Bechtel, Lynn Winkels. Third row: |ohn Tousley, Kent Busman Joel Walters, Susan Howell, Dave Crooters. Fourth row: Jeff Tyler, |on Cope, Carl C ir:, laurie VanEenenaam, Keith Lohman Top: Carol lones, Dan Deffenbaugh. Geology Club The Geology club has been very active this year as they enjoyed their largest member- ship of twenty students. First semester they held a successful car wash which helped to reduce the cost of some of the yearly activities and in October they traveled to Bloomington, Indiana where they went spelunking (caving) for the second year in a row. Also, in October, they trav- eled to the Upper Peninsula to learn about Northern Michigan Precambrian geology. Christmas time inspired the club to visit the Roger B. Chaffee planetarium for the presentation of The Star of Wonder. The second semester brought the annual Regional Geological Society of America meeting in Bloomington, IN. Gary Foote and Dr. Timothy Holst, now at the University of Minnesota, have been researching the orientation of joints on Manitoulin Island and proposing a mechanism for their formation. Ihe result of their research was presented by Foote at the G.S.A. in April. The club also sold Geology T- shirts which served as another money-making project. In addi- tion to these major events, they had a number of parties and other informal activities. Religion Club If there is one word that summa- rizes the 79-'80 Religion club it is diversity! This year's majors hailed all the way from San Jose, California to Rochester, New York, with career goals ranging from a Lutheran monk to a female Baptist Greek teacher. (Now that's a rare animal!) The department's three student representatives — Carol Bechtel, Lynn Winkels, and Joel Walters — also did their utmost to add a dash of variety to the monthly meetings. For those of a loftier intellect, the religion club sponsored such speakers as D. Ivan Dykstra on Faith, Science, and the Future ; and for those with a more adventurous bent — Rev. Kathy Jo Blaske on Women in the Minis- try. In order to minister to the needs of the soc ial butterflies , (and big eaters), there were eve- nings of fun and frivolity at Van Raalte's Restaurant and a sleigh ride at Teusink's farm. Even though this year's by-word may have been diversity, there was also a strong feeling of at-one- ness among the majors. According to Carol Bechtel, Any group that can pull each other through Prof. Voskuil's Rise Ml exams, hay fights, and a cut-throat competition for the coveted Jawbone of an Ass Award has just got to develop a unique spirit of unity! In short — we have become a family — bound together by work, laughter, prayer, ancJ caring. — C Bechtel I Hj ckjmp Front row, left to right: 81II Davidson, lay Peters. Michelle Carlson, Michelle Mainwaring Second row: Paul Mar tens, Dan Brandsma, Sue Wiseman, )im VandenBerg, Heidi Burke, Jill lalvmg, Deanna Palladino, Dr | Farlow Third row: Mike Visscher, Brian Bussa, Tim Shepard, John Webster, Mark VanderMeulen. Steve LeFevre, Cary Foote, Dan Halley. 131 |. Peters In the 1979-80 school year, the Hope Barbell club continued to improve its facilities. The Club, which is located in the Kollen basement, received a fresh coat of paint this summer, and with the addition of fluorescent lights, no longer resembled a dungeon. All remnants of the Audio Visual department, the previous inhabit- ant. were gone and. with a little imagination, one could see a true weightlifting facility. l iie membership doubled from 30 to 60 and since dues also dou- bled. the C lub was able to purchase (much) needed equipment 600 pounds of weight, a leg press, another bench, a seated calf machine, another Olympic bar, a wide-grip chin-up bar, a leg exten- sion machine, a Roman chair, 3 pairs of fixed-weight dumbbells, and a speed bag. In the next two years enough equipment should be added to make the Club a first-rate lifting facility. I). Mulvancy Hope’s Outing C lub is a rela- tively new organization that was founded last year by a group of students and faculty to provide Hope’s Campus with alternative activities such as hiking, biking and canoeing. Rather than requir- ing membership, the Outing Club centers on a small group of stu- dents and faculty, who plan, organize, and run activities for the rest of the Hope campus. 1979-80 proved a busy year for the Outing Club. First semester, the Club took several different trips, the first of which was a canoe trip down the Rogue River near Grand Rapids. Participants started north of Grand Rapids and canoed down through Rockford, experi- encing some whitewater canoeing. Subsequent trips included a bike hike, and a hike through the Hope Barbell Club tfcUl illinar? J Hurt «f Front row. left to right: Dave Sackctt. Mike Disher. Dave Stevens, president: Jim Hikhoff. Jon Schwa n . Evan Boole, and Tony Kistlcr Back row: Pat O'Sullivan. Vivek Bcdi. Kurt Brinks. Doug Rush, Tim Arnold. Boh Lamb. Mitch Mcndrck. Steve Bratschic. and Paul Stevens. Outing Club Left to right: Dirk Doorcnbos. Doug Mulvancy. and Jim Marklc. P Purlhfif Allegan woods. Second semester activities opened (in January), with an overnight ski trip to Caberfae Mountain. Twenty-eight stu- dents and faculty traveled to Eagle Village outside of Big Rapids, and spent the night in heated cabins. While at Eagle Village everyone had a chance to take a night hike through the woods. The fol- lowing day the group spent the day skiing. The following weekend, a smaller group went for a day trip to Crystal Moun- tain. March featured presentations by professors Joe McDoniels and Sandy Parker, the Outing Club s advisor on their experi- ences in wilderness skills courses. Mr. McDoniels showed slides on his experience in Wyo- ming with the Outdoor Leader- ship Training session, and Par- ker showed slides and a movie on her experiences with the Outward Bound canoe program in the Boundry Waters area of Minnesota. Next year the Club plans to expand its activities to include scuba diving, rock climbing, and spelunking. Plans are also being worked on to provide an Out- ward Bound type experience through the Pretty Lake Adven- ture Camp in Kalamazoo. Math Club P Pjjt!bc«(t From row. left to righl: Cal Folkcrt. Melanie Miskottcn. Kathy Lowe. Dec Holly. Barb Koeppc. Paul Wil- liams. and Ross Tnornberg. Back row: Bill Tcrkcurst. Gary Immink. Paul Torcn. Paul Hospcrs. Steve Aardcma. Hugh Bartels, and Dr. F.lliot Tunis. The Hope College Math C lub led a very busy and active year. Meeting bi-weekly with the Math Honors society, Pi Mu Epsilon, the Club sponsored several faculty, student and guest presentations pertaining to math and its various applications. First semester was devoted largely to faculty and guest presen- tations. The first meeting of the year opened with a presentation by Dr. Elliot Tanis, professor of math- ematics. on the Dutch artist. M. C. Escher. Tanis discussed Echer’s accomplishments as an artist and mathematician. Tanis also illus- trated his talk with a demonstra- tion of the department's new graphic computer, the Tektronix 4051, which simulated some of Escher's drawing. The Math Club also sponsored several guest speakers during the year. Tim llarily of Computerland gave a demonstration using the Apple II computer. Dr. Ruchinsky from the Ford Motor Company Engineering ('enter gave two talks and spoke on the mathematical applications of Ullyses: Dr. Tucker spoke on Symmetry Groups and Dr. Feldman spoke on operations research. Second semester focused pri- marily on student presentations. Seniors Gary Immink and Bill Terkeurst spoke on “Applica- tions and the use of Models in Geometry. Junior Dee Holly and Senior Barb Koeppe spoke on their experience on the Oak Ridge Science Semester at Oak Ridge. Tennessee. Junior David Bound) also gave a talk on API. applications for math students. In May the Michigan Sector of the Mathematical Association of America held its meeting' on Hope’s campus at which three Hope students. Seniors James McElheny and Bill Terkeurst. and sophomore Powell Quiring each delivered papers. D. Mulvaney M.O.C.P. P Pj� ' K-(K f ront row, left to right: Leigh Roolkins, loom Liggett, and Kayleen Slater Back row, left to right: Jane Terpstra, Chaplain Vanlleest, Chaplain Semeyn, Steve Smallegan and lori Wolf Early in September, six students met with Chaplains Semeyn and Vanlleest to get to know each other, to establish goals for the spir itual atmosphere on campus, and to inaugurate Rev. Vanlleest into his first full year as a Uopeite. After this, the MOCP met on Thursday afternoons in the Chaplain's office for sharing, planning and fellow ship, lori Wolf organized a (reative worship group that traveled to churches in Michigan and Illinois for worship services, lane Terpstra was influential in the college's rela- tionship with various groups in the community, along with bringing information on world hunger to campus, and in organizing for the Staley lecturer to come to Hope. Leigh Boelkins organized campus Bible studies, the Christmas Tree drive and helped organize the Women In Leadership conference, while Brent and Kayleen Slater rep- resented Intervarsity's fellowship on campus. Jenny I iggett and Stove Smallegan organized and led the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, while Steve also worked to bring Christian concerts to campus. Though all had various specific duties, it was often a group effort to plan two retreats, lectures and F.C.A. li With prayers, hope's, and ideas, Paul Boersma, Tim Schipper, Matt Neil, Sue VanDenBrink, Jenny I iggett and Steve Smallegan met to reorganize a group that had steadily become smaller over the past few years — FCA or the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. Inspired by Ed Mooney, former Detroit I ion linebac ker and full-time FCA adminis- trator, the format of the group was changed. Fel- lowship became the key to a year far more suc- cessful than anyone could ever have imagined. Group singing, skits and guest performers made Wednesday nights in The Pit the place to be to relax, laugh, share, see friends and to grow. Those attending were part of secret services, slide shows, prayer partners or small group sharing, while often listening to speakers, a ventriloquist or various musicians. FCA became an influential part of the Hope experience this year for many people, and promises to continue to Ik so in the future. Sieve Smallegan V Lett to right are Tim Schipper. Jenny assorted spec ial worship ser- vices. The group worked well togc'ther, enjoyed each other's fellowship and were effective in providing a campus ministry with various growth opportu- nities. With five of the group graduating, next year should be exciting as new ideas and enthusiasm pile into the Chap- lain's office and more students arc able to learn and grow from working with our excellent Chaplains. Stove Smallegan P Pil llx K Liggett. Steve Smallegan, and Paul Boersma P PMrfbcrft Inter-Varsity front row, left to right: Kathy Lowe anil Barb Smith Back row, left to right: Kathy Hildebrand. Beth Northrop, Patti Hill and Kathy Doepke. Creative Worship The Creative Organization of Worshippers are a group of college students who work through the Chaplains' office to hold services on and off campus. This group pro- vides individuals with the opportu- nity to use their God-given gifts and talents to share with others. This year, the C.O.W.s were involved with more campus ser- vices than in previous years, and also sponsored a Youth Day, an informal Sunday Night in the Pit, and a morning chapel service. Off campus, the group performed ser vices in the Holland area, Grand- ville and Kalamazoo. A Chicago weekend trip was taken in March where services were held at churches in Mount Prospect and Frankfort, Illinois. Fach servic e was planned accord ing to the needs of the particular congregation. The planning of C.O.W. services usually began with discussing the theme of the mes- sage, and then assigning each member different parts of the serv- ice to correspond with the mes- sage. Next year, C.O.W. hopes to begin planning much earlier in the year for more weekend field trips and more special services on and off campus. Lon Wolf P P 4'I|XTR from loft to right art Irony lyons. Rick lamlvn. Ion Wolf. Nancy Brumm, Kay Vossekuil. Barb Pell, ludy DeWeord. Heidi Pert and Paul Toren 135 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS A varied year tor Hope's athletics, many sports found more individual su cesses than team wins. Several of I lope's players placed this year, and some very prominently such as Craig Groendyke who became the first Hope player in over 20 years to receive the All American Team honor. )im Dejulio and Gary Hutchins also sot records in soccer again this year. Almost an habitual affair for these two, Dejulio and Hutchins made a glittering exit before graduating from school. There were also a number of teams that did prove victorious; one being the Football team, which placed first in the MIAA championship for the second year in a row. The Cross Country team also managed to capture the MIAA champion t W.ir ship and tied for first in the league. Another surprising accomplishment came from the women's Swim team. Only in its second year at Hope, the women were able? to capture the conference championship. Perhaps the most exciting for many Hope' fans, was the Basketball team's vic- tory over Calvin, 65-53. A day that many Hopeites will never forget, the Flying Dutchmen beat the Knights adding another win to their 10-2 season. An exciting and challenging year for Hope's athletics, 1979-80 proved to be more than just a warm-up period. V V_ V__ V___ 136 Ian Klomparens makes up her own cheer ai the Homecoming game November's Homecoming — a muddy win. : Wan I) wan T. Um«n Above: Monica Bod?ick does her beM to keep the ball from her opponent. Opposite Page: Running at top speed. Ric h Kurht keeps the t all in Hope's ontrol SPORTS Watching anxiously from the sidelines, is Pat Henry. I Huctamp I 137 Soccer Explodes; “A Dynamite Team” What is going on when you hear the word “chemis- try to describe an intercol- legiate soccer squad? Soccer is supposed to be athletics, where students exhibit capabilities foreign to a lab or classroom. But that was a typical description of the excitement generated by a team that coach Glenn VanWieren called the “best group of soccer players 1 have ever coached.” The 1979 Flying Dutchmen were characterized by strong, diversified abilities on the field, by the kind of determination that pro- duces an impressive record, and by a spirit of coopera- tion and personal commit- ment rare in competitive sports. In short, “the team has chemistry.” Particularly with the exceptional contributions of time, skill and talent made by tri-captains Gary Hutch- ins, Gordie I lerwig. and Jim DeJulio, Hope college soc- cer racked up its third year of 10 or more wins in a sea- son. Even with tough losses to rival Calvin, the lowest Hope has ever finished is second in its division. Many players proudly consider building relationships and Paul Fowler shows his soccer flair in a game against Michigan Stale. Boh Shoemaker plays Hope soccer w ith a Front row. left to right: Dan Brandsma. Jane Decker. Jim Kuiper. Blair Frieberg. Todd Kamstra. Paul Fowler. John new twist: under the lights at the new Fanthorpe. Tom Park. Chuck Yonkcr. Chuck Hood. Row two: Doug Johnson. Scott Savage. Milt Sikkcma. Gary community stadium. Hutchins. Jon Jellcma. Pal Malone. Steve Saycr. Jeff VanHoevcn. John DcJong. Bruce Potter. Steve Gashorn. I red Ward. Row three: Glenn VanWieren. Greg Afman. Bob Shoemaker. Gordie Herwig. John Peachey. Jim DeJulio. Jeff Vaughan. Ken Capisciolto. Rich Kuhrt. Dirk Doorcnbos. Dave VanHoven. inspiring determination as key factors in the development of this year's twenty person team. Jim DeJulio. who. along with Gary Hutchins, started every game all four years at Hope, broke records right and left, including most goals scored by one player in a single game, in a single season, and in a college career at Hope. Side by side with his performance were the defensive efforts of goalie Pat Malone. Hope soccer fans also saw fine action from among others Hutchins and Herwig, young stand-outs Paul Fowler and Todd Kamstra. and “behind-the- scenes man Mill Sikkema. Hope's soccer team in 1979 had more diversified talent than ever before, and a remarkable capacity for team work. Partly due to the tremendous help of a second coach. Greg Afman. new styles sea- soned Hope soccer this year, particularly a change from long to short passing. Noted tri-captain Gordie Herwig, “there is a greater challenge in the addition of this faster pace to an already exciting game. Coach VanWieren feels that such changes were the benefits reaped from a “dynamite spirit of determination. J I (hman 139 Scott Savage watches as goalie Pal Malone puls ihe hall hack in play. Par for the Course All smiles for All-league winners, Lou Czanko and Jamie Drew stand with a proud coach, Doug Peterson. 1 vnnc' P Pjjrlbwg P Pjjrlbr'K Bob Bush swings into action Jamie Drew svorks to perfect his form Losing two experienced golfers, the Golfage Teamage did not do as well as they had hoped to. However, acc ording to Coach Doug Peterson, in his three years here as coach, this one was the most fun. The team members had a good time, and though they only placed third overall in the M.I.A.A., two players — sophomore Jamie Drew (who is next year's captain) and senior Lou Czanko — did make All-league. Czanko has made All-league now for four straight years, the first golfer in M.I.A.A. history to do this. As a senior member of the team and looking back over the past four years, Czanko remembers many good experiences and fine fellowship during those years. When asked about the types of changes he would like to see take place, he replied that he hoped to see the team participate in more meets outside the league. The team cJid go to Ohio this year and though their golfing was not outstanding, they gained experi- ence. And, Czanko adds, it was a good opportunity for the Teamage to meet the good golfers from other states. Czanko also expressed the hope' that the M.I.A.A. would consent to playing in spring tournaments as well as the usual fall meets. As it stands now, players have the opportunity, as individuals, to enter meets in the spring, but at their own expense. Czanko stated, and Peterson agreed, that it would be nice to have the option to get the whole team involved in spring tournaments. As far as this year's season was concerned, the team adjusted well to the new set- up which involved playing at each M.I.A.A. member's home course once and having all the teams represented to ensure a fair game where the teams played on the same course under the same' conditions. With regard to the future, Peterson does plan to enter some more tournaments outside the M.I.A.A. next year: one at Notre Dame and possibly one other in Indiana. He is also considering the possibility of entering the Ohio tournament again. Peter son sees a competitive season ahead, but with two more good golfers he feels the team would have a chance at first or second place. M Webb I ftrnnr« left to right: Steve Angle. Steve Olcen, |ohn Votaw Scott Mac Bu h. Coach Doug I eterson Beth, captam lou C anko, lamie Drew. Steve Smallegan. Bob Ii was a tight group that left the starting line Darw in Brouwer anil Dave Stcrk keep a close pace as they veer toward the finish line. T Urncn .. . hut as the miles went by. the pack thinned out. Larry Kortering paces himself in efforts to place at a home meet. 142 Still on the Winning Track It’s the loneliest sport of them all. yet Mope's C’ross Country team seemed to be a close-knit group of athletes. The togetherness must have helped, as they came back from a dual-meet loss to Calvin to win the MIAA meet and tie for first in the league. From there they went on to place 4th in the Division III Rcgionalsand 14th in the Nationals. Seniors Dick Northuis and Mark Howard, two of the seven Hope runners eligible to participate in that meet, placed 63rd and 81st respectively. Other Hope runners were junior Larry Kortering, sophomore Mark Northuis, and freshmen Larry Fischer, Mike Schmaker, and John Victor. Coach William Vanderbilt points out that this year's team was the largest ever, with thirty members including Missy Knopf, a woman. He attributes much of the team's success to the number of good runners. Co-captains Northuis and Schmaker felt the team's enthusiasm to be extremely low early in the season, but pointed out that the spirits began to rise after their loss to Calvin as the team became more cohesive. Another winning season, Hope's harriers com- bined quality, strength, and endurance to make a working team, and finally an excellent '79 running record. I lamcn Senior Harrier. Steve Hulst contributes his best towards a successful team l RtniKf Front row: Jim Scott. I.arry Fischer. Martin Schocnmaker, Paul lannchill. Mike Schmaker. Chris Fleming. Doug Cushman. John Victor Sec- ond row: Kevin Tavernier. Thomas Anthony. Mark Howard. John VanArendonk. Bill Pollock. Jeff Crumhaugh. Missy Knopf. Mark Southwell, third row: Coach Bill Vanderbilt. Jim Shoemaker. Dave Visscher. Steve Hulst. Darwin Brouwer. Mark Northuis. Richard J. Northuis. David Sterk. Bob Conklin. Marshall Davis. Gord Arnold. 143 “One for Hockey — Hold the Ice!” Although inexperienced, this year's field hockey team managed to capture third place in the MIAA tourney. Coach Anne Irwin was in charge of the sport for the first time, and joined hard work with tal- ent to come up with a winning team. Among the twenty-four women that participated, only eighteen had ever played before. Working well together and having an abun- dance of enthusiasm made this inexperience a problem easy to over- come. Two prominent players, scoring nine points a piece in the MIAA. were sophomore Mary Lou Ireland, and junior Lois Tam- ni inga. Encouraged by a larger group of spectators this year the team challenged many schools, one of which was Olivet. Hope’s team managed to defeat them in the first round of the SMAIAW tourna- ment which sent them to the semi-finals. The only disappointment being the defeat by Albion. 4-2. Reflected by the scores as well as the enthusiasm, the '79 field hockey team proved to have an excellent season. KOjinpi Tricia Walker takes a swing! T Renn«r Front row: Martha Magee. Polly Tamminga. Tricia Walker. Barb Mcrnich. Jo Brcthowcr. Gloria DcWaard. Janet Corretore. Doris Kellum. Nancy Dirks. Ilaupt. Marline Muir. Beth Harvey. Captain Monica Bod ick. Middle row: Back row: Michele Serrcttc. Karen VanDerEems. Marilyn Van Mouten. Janet Coach Anno Irwin. Kathryn. Lois Tamminga. Captain Lois l.ema. Dcanne Watson. Heather Vcckcr. 144 145 Racing down the field to reach the ball first is Nancy Dirkse. T Rfnncr Gentlemen, this is a football. P P� � rlt ri Henry Loudcrmilk lets one fly. Front row: Ross Nykamp. Perry Paganelli. John Frazza. Brian l.eak. Steve Bralschic. Doug Andrews. Craig Groendyk. Scott VanderMeulen. Marvin Hinga. Chuck Brooks Second row: Mike Dishcr. Jon Vcldman. Keith Nelson. Brian Dnesenga, Jim VanVIiet. Greg Wendling. Mark Spencer. Steve Cam- eron. Mike Nyenhuis. Todd DeYoung. Ibird row: Todd Wolffis. Scott DcWitl, Todd Geerlings. Ed Cain. Mark Candey. Craig Gould. Steve Gclpi. Gary DeKockkoek. Iim Lcflcy. Jim Hawken. Fourth row: Peter Rink. Dan Molc- naar, Walter Webb. Mike I.cPrcs. John Hosta. Greg Bekius. Henry Loudcr- milk. Steve DeLoof. Andy llamrc. Mark Thompson. Fifth row: Dan Hencvcld. Karl Droppers. Jim Lever. Mark VanGcsscl. Doug Braschlcr. Ron Arnold. Craig Wolffis. Paul Damon. birSlinson. Jeff Boeve. Dave Braschlcr. Sixth row: I Kcnnc� Fred Boylan. Marc Florian. Rick VanEngcn. Rich Gordon. Jeff Shipman. Mark VanNoord. Jerome Jelinek. Art Klein. Garry Visscher. Tim Slack. Sev- enth row: Dave Driscoll. Mike Andrusiak. Tim Dawes. Randy Klingcnberg. Jim Lickhoff. Andy Gustafson. Tom Stackhouse. Keith Mulder. Tom Plaut Eighth row: Gordon Forth. Tom Conroy. Todd Holstcge. Kurt Brinks. Carl Thorsberg. Jeff Brucck, Evan Boole. Tim Sale. Rich Burrell. Brian Janes Ninth row: Kent Smith. Kevin l-ang. Glen Blumcr. Mall Rose. Greg Bowcrsox. John Schwanz. Robert Carlson. Steve Bell. Jeff Whiting. Tim Arnold. Tim Tiet Back row: Student Trainer Ken Austin. Trainer Lawrence (Doc) Green. Coach Doug Smith. Coach Russ Develte. Coach George Kraft. Coach Jim Bultman. Head Coach Ray Smith, and equipment manager Norm (Bunko) Japmga. 146 Dutchmen Make It Two in a Row Touchdown. Paul Damon' P Cuthrrun Ixfl lo right: Ross Nykampand Steve Bratschic take a breather during the Alma game. t Win Quarterback Pete Rink aims for Paul Damon 86. In a season which was labeled a rebuilding year by many, the Flying Dutchmen captured an unprecedented second MIA A championship in a row. Led by sophomore quarterback Mark Spencer, who again led the MIAA in passing, the Dutchmen compiled a 4-0-1 record in League play, and a 7-1-1 record overall. 1979 was a season marked by several milestones. Coach Ray Smith became the coach with the most wins in Hope Football,, amassing 65 victories in nine years as head coach. It was the first time Hope had won two consecutive MIAA championships. It was a season that saw the first Hope player in over twenty years to be selected by the All- America Team. The Flying Dutchmen opened their home season in the long awaited, new, Holland Municipal Stadium. Playing before a capacity crowd. Hope defeated the Little Giants of Wabash, who. last year, handed Hope their only defeat. Hope lost their only game of the year to DePauw, 14-1!, in a heartbreaker. but went undefeated the rest of the season. Senior Craig Groendyk was elected to the All-America Team for his accomplishments on the playing field, the first Hope player in over twenty years to receive this honor. I le was further honored for his aca- demics off the field. He is the recipient of the All-America scholarship also. In addition to Groendyk and Spencer, two other Hope players also led the League in their respective specialty areas. Junior Henry Loud- ermilk led the MIAA in punting, with an average of 37.8 yards per kick, and Junior Greg Bekius led the League in scoring with 24 extra points and five field goals. Despite the fact he is losing eleven starters next year. Coach Smith is highly optimistic about next year's schedule, which toughens up with the addition of two larger. Division II schools. Grand Valley and Franklin of Indiana. Asked to comment on his success at Hope Col- lege in amassing the longest winning total of any football coach. 65 victories in 9 years. Coach Smith share the credit, attributing his suc- cess to “talented players and continuity of the coaching staff. ■ MjIvjik) 147 A low save by Jos Mand w ith Jocc VanHeest looking on. J lludimp Cioing up for a beautiful set is Iilsic Jerez. P PjjftSwrR Kay VanDerF.cms sends a spike over a crowded net 148 A quick reaction by Sue Williams leads to a defensive bump observed by Jos Mand. Fans flocked from the far cor- ners of campus to witness the best season ever in the history of Hope volleyball. The 1979 women’s vol- leyball team finished with a record of forty-seven wins and twenty-two losses. Due to a more experienced team made-up of players from the previous year, Hope claimed an early victory over a top-ranked Adrian team. Unfortunately how- ever, the women setters lost to Adrian later in the season; and after an unexpected loss to Albion. Hope placed second in the MIAA play-offs. Though the team had trouble with the state tournaments, the women came in first in the Musk- egon Invitational. Record audiences turned out time after time to show their sup- port of the '79 spikers and the number of admirers is bound to increase next year as most of this year’s members (including a prom- ising JV team) are planning on returning for the 1980 season. The only definite exception is this year’s senior captain. Jos Mand. Next year's captain will be Elsie Jerez who was voted most valuable player this year, as well chosen as a member of the all league team. K 8 -� mjn I P� irltxr Joce VanHcest slams a spike over her opponents Hope Spikers Place Second I Renntf Front row. left to right: Captain Jos Mand. Sue Williams. Kay VanDerEcms. and Joce Vanlleesl Back row: Man- ager Ann Boluyt. Coach Sandy Parker. Elsie Jerez. Ann Martncy. Faye Bcrens. Barbara Coon. P Pa� rlh « Jos Mand reaches up to block a strong spike from her opponent 14V r J Hu«t«mp Olivet team member struggles under Kevin Anderson's vigorous attack Wrestling for the Individual Few people attend wrestling matches. Very few people hunt for wres- tling scores in the weekly Anchor. Even fewer people wrestled this year. Yet despite the seemingly apathetic reaction to the sport, the archaic uniforms and the borrowed socks (did you know that the socks wres- tlers are given for their tournaments are the same ones the football team used for practices?), and although only five members finished the season, wrestling at Hope has improved this year. The determining factor behind the improvement was a new coach, Bruce Harrington. A Holland High and Michigan State graduate, and former coach of wrestling at Grand Valley State College, Harrington dif- fered from former coach Kraft in a major way: Harrington competed in wrestling matches, while Kraft’s experience with wrestling was a result of his being a physical education teacher, not an ex-wrestler in school sports. Harrington’s philosophy regarding getting in shape differed also: a difference which resulted in a new system of training. Both run- ning and weight lifting were cut, and calisthenics were reduced. Prac- tice time was spent doing a few loosening-up drills and then wrestling the remaining time. Team members got both weight lifting and techni- que instruction while wrestling, rather than breaking up the time into separate, areas. Harrington’s skill in wrestling added to his new philoso- phy regarding training, resulted in the re-learning of wrestling for some team members. This gave the participants the necessary ability to improve in their prospective weight classes. Overall the team did not do well, a direct result of so few team members which caused them to for- feit in three weight classes. However, individually the team members won 60 to 70 percent of their matches. Involvement of the coach included acting as a wrestler during prac- tice sessions, and providing team members with the challenge of good competition. This added dimension aided each member in improving his skill as a wrestler. J H� ekamp Coach Hamngton participates from the sidelines K Ny nhu � 150 V J Ha okamp Alma Scotsman fights for freedom from Peter White P Paa� itx� rg Mike Sutton tackles his foe full strength J HaJOkamp Olivet wrestler tries to crawl away from senior Mike Sutton To the amazement of all, our women swimmers turned the licit1 of events at the exciting Kalamazoo meet when they won the meet with a score of 7 A % and went on to finish the1 season as conference c hamps. Plac- ing third in conference last year this fourteen-member team, though twice as big as last year, was not expec ted to do muc h better this year. However, through hard work and support from the other MIAA, the underdogs came out on top. 1 hough this was only the second year for f lope's swim teams, the women, while lacking in experience1, obvi- ously had the drive it take's to become number one. The1 women arc1 not to got all the1 credit, however, for they could not have gotten whore they did without their coac h. John Patriot. It was he, they said, who brought out their potential. Patriot joined the1 c oac fl- ing staff last fall and has sine e coac hed both the swim and diving teams. I he1 team members hold him in awe, and perhaps it was this fac t which inspired them to do so well. At any rate, as team member I inda leslie put it. He couldn't have clone it without us and we couldn't have done it without him. The women finished the season with a record of 9-2 in dual meets and 4 1 in the MIAA; and four s vimrners — Leslie liethards, Nanc y Sc hoi ten, Ann Stone1, and Nancy VandeWater — and two cliv- ers — Lynn Bute and Deanna Palladino — made Nationals. looking ahead to next year, Patnot intends to use a little more psychology with the women's team and explain the masoning behind what is done. Our women may also be1 wearing new suits as they aim for the MIAA Conferenc e Champion once again. Swimmer’s Season I Hj rtamp I ake your mark got « 1 . Leslie Belhards at the l� lcx k Deanna Palladinosprings into action Front row, left to right: Coach |ohn Patnot, fern Palma, Carrie DeWitt. Claire Jolensperger, Ann Stone, Dr-anna Palladino. kath Brevfogle. Lisa Gidday. leslie Belhards. Back row: loan Wiltcrdink. Beth Bisholt, Linda Leslie Lynn Bufe, an y S holten, Nancy VandeWater Ends With a Splash Diving, though it appears to be a separate entity, is actually another event in a swim meet; therefore, the scores received by the divers during competition are a part of the total meet score. Diving for the Dutchmen this year were Lynn Bufe and Deanna Palladino for the women and Roy Davis for the men. Coached by John Patnot, the divers practiced once a day in the afternoon (except during Christmas break when they prat ticed mornings as well), beginning their workouts on the trampoline. The purpose of this was to warm up and strengthen their leg muse les and to work out difficulties in their dives before they practiced on the boards. After the warm up, the divers worked through their list of dives, doing as many as 60- 100 dives a day. Though, in comparison with the women, the men did not swim as well, they did attain their goal of placing third in cJual meets and conference, a great improvement over last year's fifth place. No one made Nationals this year; however it is believed that if Pat Nelis sw ims next year he has a good chance of making it. At the awards ceremony on March 4, Nelis was named Most Valuable Swimmer and Tim Jaspers received the Most Inspirational Swimmer's award. (No women received such honors since the team decided that the season was the result of a team effort.) The fact that the men's team did not place above third this season may stem partly from the fact that Craig Stevens broke his jaw' early in the season and could not swim for several weeks. However, this did not prevent the team from working hard and providing the other teams with some good competi- tion. Perhaps the best and most exciting meet was the one against Alma. According to some team members, the losing of the first relay pulled the team together making the rest of the meet a team effort which effected the first victory of the sea- son. M Wftob I Hutijmp Mark Trudell dies his wav to Ihe finish ! Roror from row, led lo right: Coach lohn Patnot. Rov Davis. Darryl fl inga. Beck Greene Mark Trudell. Mike Schmuker. Dave Moored. Tim laspers Bac k row: Pat Nelis. Bill Lydens. Craig Anderson. Tim Davis, lack Heis mg I 153 A Year for the Dutchmen Only one year ago the final record for the var- sity basketball team was a disappointing 2 wins and 10 losses in the Ml A A. But the 79-'80 season brought the Dutch to a fantastic reversal of 10 wins and 2 losses, one of the most surprising records in the league, and, along with it, brought a spirit to I lope that will be long remembered. We had nothing short of a terrific year, remarked head coach Glenn Van Wieren. Ihe effort our players put forth was outstanding. We had a real team chemistry and really had fun play- ing the game. And we were successful. Indeed, junior guard Scott Benson, averaging an impressive 16.8 points a game, was named to the first team of the all-MIAA squad, with sophomore forward Matt Neil achieving the second squad roster. Senior team captain Loren Schrotenboer and junior John Sutton were given honorable mentions. It was groat to see, smiled Van Wieren, such exciting talent and dedicated teamwork combine to help us do as well as we have� done in a long time. Even though the season included many exciting wins over several strong opponents and the possi- bility of a two week team trip to Mexico in May, February 6, 1980 will long remain a particularly memorable date in the minds of Hope players and fans. After 11 years, the Flying Dutchmen, before a packed house, defeated the Calvin Knights 65 to 53 in one of the most exciting athletic matc h-ups ever played by Hope. Remarked Coach Van Wieren, I had forgotten how noisy the Holland Civic Center could be! The Hope-Calvin rivalry, one of the strongest in Michigan basketball, had been dominated by Calvin for so long that, as jun- ior forward Tom Vander Stel remarked, the victory this season was all the more sweet. During the entire season, though, reminded Van Wieren, we worked hard and improved in many areas. Quickness and an ability to rebound were keys to our suc c ess. Strong defensive sup- port was provided by starting center Schroten- boer, the team's leading rebounder, and sopho- more forward lony Roberts. Along with Benson and Neil, there was exc iting offensive skill offered by Sutton and senior guard John VandeGuchte. It is hard to say, noted Van Wieren, who made the major contributions because whenever we brought somebody out of the game, we sent somebody just as good back in. 1 Lehman I Umrn I («men Senior center Loren Schrotenboer goes up lunior Tom VandcrStcUhows the confidence of the Dutchmen shooting game tor the tip off. Iim Ijiwn Tim l mon His speed was a Typical preface to . Tim l mrn Tony Roberts adds another basket in a game against Oherlin. another two points by Scott Benson First row: |ohn VandeGuChte, Tom VandcrStcl. Second row: Mark Candev. Tony Roberts. Cram VanArendonk. Loren Schrotenboer. Dave Broersma. Mall Neil, trainer Doc Green Third row: Scott Benson. Dale Wolfe. Coach Glenn Van Wieren. Rick Reece. John Sutton During a time-out the eager plan a new approach. ) Hudirap Coach Jan Ossewaardc anxiously reminds players of their strategy ... K tk i 156 ... while the team tries to gain the offensive. I llmkimp Captain Anne Mulder, who broke the MIAA rebound record tries for two. Cagers Net With Confidence “Believe!” That was new coach Jan Ossewaarde’s key to success for the ‘80 women’s basketball season. A ‘79 graduate of Grand Valley State College, Ossewaarde found it difficult to coach women the same age as herself, although it was obvious from the team's enthusiasm that she did an excellent job. In a see-saw season according to the scoreboard, the girls sought to match their physical stamina to their highly charged emotions. Cap- tain Anne Mulder aided the team in these efforts by encouraging good physical condition as well as by adding emotional support. More than a leader, Mulder was appropriately awarded the Barbara Ellen Geet- ing Award for her abilities. “Considering the great potential of the team this year, and realizing that there was only one senior.” said sophomore Jody Foy. “next year promises to be a looper!” s Ar� t T Rtnn« Front row. left to right: Carol Miknis. Lynn Frank. Deb Fild. Anne Mulder. Pat Henry. Back row: Faye Bercnv Jinly Foy. Lora Hanson. Margie Dcckard. Elsie Jerez. Coach Jan Ossewaarde Missing: Heidi Burke. Mary Stewart 157 Cheerleaders Reach New Heights 1 Reno Aft Kurt and Mark Van Mater try for a field goal .. According to Coach Maxine DeBruyn, this year's cheerleading squad was the most talented, inventive, and strongest ever to grace Hope college. While inspir- ing crowd spirit and enthusiasm, the cheerleaders used a series of new mounts, including the high- est and most dangerous they have ever tried. Beginning in August for the football season, the cheerleaders met three or four times weekly throughout the football and basketball sea- sons. Each session was devoted to designing and perfecting mounts, some of which reached heights of 25 feet. DeBruyn said that the squad worked toward a goal of meeting or exceeding last year's National Cheerleading champions, Michi- gan State University. In DeBruyn's eyes they succeeded. The Hope� squad was chosen by other squads in the MIAA confer- ence as the team most worthy of competition in the National Cheerleading Championships. However, due to Hope's division III ranking in the NCAA, their application to compete in the Nationals was not accepted by the National Cheerleading Asso- ciation. Off the field and court, the cheerleaders occupied them- selves by hosting a cheerleading clinic for area high sc hool cheer- leaders. The clinic drew over 300 cheerleaders, and according to many, was very successful. In addition to the cheerleading clinic, the cheerleaders worked with the Alumni Office for col- lege promotion by attending Alumni Office hosted banquets and talking with attending Alumni. — 0. Mulvatvey P CuiKmjn Top lo bottom: Ldna Cuellar, Kris Koops, Sara Cady, Marcia Santoford, Art Colegrove, Chris Braumng. Ian Klomparens, Sam Aidala Not pictured: Tisch Carr, Leslie Bethards, lane DeYoung. Art Kurt e, Mark Van Mater. 158 1 limen Ignoring the cold weather, Edna Cuellar, Tisch Carr, Mark Van Mater and Ari Colegrove team up to support who’s number one the 1979-80 Basketball Cheerleaders Top to bottom: Kelle Malkewitz, Sara Cady lane DeYoung, |an Klomparens, Ann Carey, Tisch Carr, |onn Fanthorpe, lulie Bosch, Mark Boundy, Kns Koops, Art Kurtze. Kevin Kranen- donk, and Chris Brauning P Cushman Kevin Kranendonk gives Kelle Malkewitz a lift-up I tamcn 159 160 firsl row, left to right: Keven Malkewit , Dan Molenaar. left Welch, Kick Zoulek, Gary HuU nins, Perry- Paginelli, John VandeGuchte, Kevin Watson, Peter Rink Middle row: Matt Bultman, Coach Bultman. jim Goof house. lack VanderMaas, Mark Thompson, |amie Robertson, | m VandcGuchte, lav Norris, Tun Young, Coach Ray Smith Back row: Boh Paul, Jeff Shipman, lohn Moolenaar, Dale Wolf, |eff Meyers, Carl Thorsburg, and Ed Stinson, Tough Season for Baseball Saving lhe team from an otherwise homerun, is Bob Paul Phi o i ( PjJ'llx-in Kevin Watson and Gary HutC bins share jokes along with warm-ups An unsuccessful season according to the' scoreboard, Hope's baseball team had more individual accomplishments than team. Perry Paginelli, named most valuable player, was also designated All MIAA, first team hit ter, with a batting average of. J51. Jim Gorhous and Jeff Welch were also designated All MIAA second team, as third and first basemen respec tively. The Aquinas tournament, which involves four teams, proved to be one of the high- points of the season, as Hope placed first. The other high-point was the final game of the year, when Hope beat co-champions Alma College in a double header, 12-11, and 10-9. It took an extra inning in both games making for an exciting match for spectators as well as team members. Although the team is losing many good players next spring, coach Jim Bultman looks forward to next year, with hopes of working on the pitching — and some good incoming players. i 161 Relaxing before their turn up to bat, team members enjoy each other's company. A Season of Uds Denise Levetov makes pitching lopk easy. 162 Ronda Segwilts connects with one to get things going and Downs It was a good year for the women's soft- ball team despite the fact that they placed fourth in the league. With eight new members, seven of them freshmen, and seven good returning players, Hope had a very strong team. According to Coach Anne Irwin, the problem was not the play- ers themselves, but with the mechanics of team work and the inconsistency of the weather. In her fourth year of coaching softball here at Hope, Irwin said this was the first year with a definite cut. In past years, women trying out were cut simply because it was not possible for everyone to play. I his year, however, five returning players, who were very good, were cut to make room for some incoming freshmen who were better. With a good team under her, Irwin anticipated a great season. Things started out well as the team competed in sunny Florida, but as they returned north, the weather grew worse and the team did, too. They ended the season with a record of 4-12. In spite of the poor season, the women did have some very impressive games. In a tournament against Quincy College, a Division II school and the state c hampions of Illinois, Hope beat them in one game out of three. Another time, when playing Grand Valley — Division II state champi- ons— Hope won 4-2. Irwin feels these are great accomplishments which indicate the true strength of this year's team. And with the good foundation built this year, Irwin sees a promising season ahead. [hough all the players this year were equal in the sense that they were all strong in a particular area, two individuals stood out; sophomore Faye Borens, who was voted most valuable player by her team- mates, and also received the All State4 Aware! for the second time, an honor given to only ten of two hundred girls from Division II schools; and Heather Uecker, who received Most Improved Player, was the other award winner. Irwin felt both of these girls were very deserving of their awards. — M Webb Front row, left to right: Faye Berens, t vnn Bute, Lynn frnak lulie Johnson, Josh Walker, Ivnn DeBcyan,Susie Tague Back row: Carrie Israel, Jody Foy. Pam Cushman, Nan v Kropl, Heather Uecker, Sue Van Kiev. Mascot, Sue Mlie, U Crimes Coach Anne Irwin Things are starting to look-up lor the team as catcher, Mary lou lohnson attempts to make the play. (Photo trtditi Cjm Cisdimjn I Sharon Mc Kee aims for a perfect shot Cheryl Kiel keeps her eye on the arrow 164 Front row, left to riRht: Sharon McKee, Karline Muir, Cheryl Lambrix, Melody Henrikson, Leah Fisher, Wendy Hansen. Kiel. Back row: Coach Mary Grondin, Carol Ryskamp, Brad Archers Come in Women's archery had an entirely new look for the 1980season. For the' first time, the1 women were shooting indoors. Traditionally archery has been an outdoor sport, hut the unpredictability of early spring weather always proved to be as big a chal- lenger to the women as the opposing teams. The move indoors eliminated the problems of rain, snow, wind, and cold and allowed for better shoot- ing and more enjoyable meets. However, even with the improved shooting arrangements, the' squad's final record was 2 and 4. Competition from Kalama- zoo, Albion, and Alma proved stiff for the Hope women, some of whom were making their debuts as archers. Some of the girls making up the squad were sea- soned veterans but others got their initial introduc- tion to the bow and arrow at their first practice. Being experienced isn't necessary to become a member of the team, but having an interest is. As a matter of fact, one young man, Brad Lambrix, showed an interest in shooting just to keep in prac- tice and was adopted as an unofficial member of the team. Because the arc hery squad is non-coed. Brad couldn't compete in meets, but he practiced with the team every day and lent moral support during meets. The end of the year crunch caused some prob- lems for the team as study time interfered with practice time. However, from the talent displayed this year, next year looks to be promising. — A Radtke Photo fcditt P PjjrltwfR Wendy Hansen prepares to take her turn at shooting From the Cold ... 165 , Hope's largos! men's track team ever, the 45-man crew worked hard to capture third place in the seasonal stand- ings, topped only by Calvin, and Albion. According to Coach Gordon Brewer, the distance runners were the strong point of the team. Many of them had run Cross Country in the Fall, and made an outstanding showing on the track team in the Spring. In previous years, the sprinters at Hope were the weak point of the team. This year, with the help of team captains Steve Hulst, Glenn Luther, and John VanArendonk, the sprinters, relay racers, pole vaulters and hurdlers improved tremendously, aiding in the final 3rd standing at the end of the season. The combination of abilities from previous squad mem- bers and incoming freshmen that showed promising ability, proved to be the key to a successful season. I Umrn The end of a long race — long distance runner Martin Schoenmaker expresses his sentiments. — I Knight I ljrr n 166 Hurdlers. |ohn VanArendonk. |oel Martinus, and Randy Beck, struggle to keep up with Kalamazoo College On the Winning Track ... I lamon I lanvm far loft: Breaking the ribbon. Glenn Luther proves Hope and himself victorious, left: Dave McKinney does his Ixrst in relay racing. t Ronixi front row, left to right: |ohn Vic tor. Martin Schoenmaker, RchI Arnold, |ohn VanArendonk, Randy Beck, Scot Vjn Dec Meulen, Dick Notthuis, loci Mar- tinus, Darwin Brouwer, Dan Rink, Steve Saver Middle row: Dave Stork Mark Southwell. Rich Gordon, Bill Hooks!ra. Greg Sturrus, |ohn Coughen our, Steve DeVette, Mark I Howard, Chris Fleming, Kevin Taverner Mark Northuis. Paul Damon. |irn Schumaker Back row: Coach Will Root. Coach Russ DeVette. John lunderberg. Rich Burrell, Steve VerHulst, Glenn Luther. David McKinney, Tom Hop, Steve Cameron, Steve Wissmk, Doug Cush- man, Steve Huggins, fred Ward. Coach Gordon Brewer. Coach Tom Pier- son. 167 Team’s Low Score Hampers Individual Wins Perhaps best described as a frustrat- second in every meet, running the 1(X) ing season, Hope's women's track and 200 meter. team did its best, only to show success In field events. Sue Williams and in individual wins rather than the final Carolyn Miknis proved successful as outcome. We had some excellent ath- Williams usually placed first in discus letes ... just not the depth, said coach throwing, and Miknis placed first in Sandy Parker. the long jump at the conference meet. The team did have some outstanding Yet even these exceptional members athletes. Margie Decked, who ran the could not pull the team out of a 2-i 100 meter hurdles placed first in almost season, although the team did manage every meet, along with Gloria to place second in the league. DeWaard who did place first every A rough, but overall successful sea- time in the 1500 meter. Missy Knopf son, Hope's women look forward to who ran the two-mile usually placed bettering their skills and their scores first and Deb Bussema placed first or next spring. R ftr l 168 Kim Brown and Brenda Vanderwerf put their t eM foot forward Below: Melissa Knopf and Andrea fhm ann pace themselves for the journey ahead. T.lamen R Br k front row, left to right: Sams Kit Chie, Su anne DeVries. Gloria DeVVaard, Brenda Vandcrwerf, Val Matthews. |oy Dean Middle row: Barb Hrubesh. Beth BiSChoff. I'atli Bolman. Caroline lones. Melissa Knopf, Debbie Bussema, Kim Brown. Nancy DeWitte. Coach Sandra Par ker Back row: Barb Koeppe. Sue Williams, Andrea fhmann. Chris Ste- gehuis. Margie DeckarcJ, Pal Vander- meulen I Rrivm 169 Two determined centers prepare to compete. Lacrosse Club T. t jmin Dan Henevcld carries the ball between two opponents. Kevin Worley makes an attack shot on the goal. 170 T Umu Front row. left to right: Kevin Worley. Brad Cook. John Cronk, David VanEcncnaam. Mark l.aman. Scoit Dow. Denny Griffen, Greg Bckius. Tim Ireland. Second row: Scott DeWiu. Mike MtCarlcy. Randy Klasing. George Caravella. John Peachey. Craig Garfield. Tom Keaton. Mike Lapres. Kevin Mariani. Doug Hcncveld. Mark Van Gesscl. I The Hope Lacrosse Club is just that a club. It is loosely structured and. in many ways, lack- ing a certain formal discipline, but maybe this self-governing group functions so well because it is its own management. Lacrosse at Hope is more casual than a school sport. The club members practice with scrimmages mock games rather than with repetitive drills. There is no active recruiting for membership in the club. Returning players talk it up around campus and interested novices can “audition” and try out their hands, and sticks, at the game. Scott DeWitt says that the game is easy and quick to learn. It took me three or four weeks to learn,” he stated. I wasn’t the best out there but I did okay.” Tri-captain Tom Keaton arranged the club’s schedule this year by contacting other club teams. The club had an even win-loss record this season, with five games in each category. Improvement can be seen, however, in the fact that the Lacrosse club won four of its last five confrontations. K Joy Nycnhuis 171 Denny Griffon fights for possession of the hall. It Takes Something It was an exciting year for the women's tennis team as they won the Ml A A Champi- onship and the state tourna- ment for Division III schools. It was also a great season for Alice's Droppers, the new women's tennis coach, who began her coaching career this year with the women's team. Droppers, a 1978 graduate of Hope, began her college career at the University of Minnesota but transferred to Hope, and played on the tennis team, her senior year. As the new wom- en's coach, Droppers se t high but realistic goals for the team and through hard work, lots of concentration, and a condi- tioning program thc se goals i.e., first in Conference, were met. Although Droppers felt prac - tice was important, she explained that 99 percent of tennis is mental and therefore placed a lot of emphasis on the development of a good mental attitude. To achieve this atti- tude, Droppers said it was nec- essary for the team to be physi- cally fit. Therefore, she began a conditioning program which consisted of warm-up stretches, jumping rope and running sprints or distances for the first 15-20 minutes of prac- tice. This program was some- thing new for the women, but they took it in stride and Drop- pers felt the program contrib- uted to the winning season. Despite a good competitive season, it was a hard year in terms of injuries. Five out of the ten team members experi- enced some sort of injury and were unable to play at one time or another; and number one player, Tammy Paauwe, was out at the start of the sea- son due to a leg injury. How- ever, as a result of good team depth, this young team, con- sisting of five freshmen, three sophomores, and two juniors, was able to end the season vic- toriously. — M. Webb I Rcnncf From row, left to right: lane Decker. Sally Cetrnan, Ann Stauffer Back row: Lynne DeMoor, Kelly Hogan, Tam- mie Diemer, Nancy lanelli, Kathy Ko elko, Coach Alices Droppers. 172 More Than Practice (riding the season with a strong second and even though they didn't take the desired first. Coach Green was not displeased. When the season began, I was cautiously optimistic, said Green, but by the end of the sea- son he felt the team had worked hard, they were a very conscientious group, and had done very well. Coach Green's number one goal is always to win as much as possible, and in order to do this Green fools it is important to not only practice but to play competitively. That was the reason for their twelve-day trip south, (luring Spring break, where they competed in 10 matches, including one in Nashville and Atlanta and one at Wabash College in Indiana on the way home. As far as facilities go, Green was pleased with the fact that the Holland Tennis Club was very generous in lotting individual team members prac- tice there on their own. He also felt that Dow enhanced practices by enabling team members to practice individually against the back walls at almost any time of the day or night. And the new warm-ups, given by some I lope alumni, did much to boost team morale. Overall, Green was satisfied with the way the season went. Green felt that part of the reason the team did not live up to his expectations was that they put academics first; but Green was really quite pleased about this, as he boasted the fact that many of his players were science majors and maintained high G.P.A.'s. Because the team was such a young one, (one junior, four sophomores, and the rest freshmen). Green thinks the team has great potential and provided that most of them return next year, he believes they have a good chance at beating Kalamazoo! — M. Webb I Rcnrwi Above: Front row, left to right: Ooug Rwh. |ohn Christian. Paul Lubbers. Mark Schner. Tim.- Custer. Ron M Kay Back row: left Wvnsma, Mark Johnson, lim Zandec. lorome lelinek. Bill Bocrsma. Coach (Doc) Green Typical of the '80 Men s tennis team, Ron McKay makes a confident and determined effort 173 1 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEO LE V v__ V___ 174 U-Haul in action. Heidi Perez entertains in the PIT. 1 lamcn Sophomore Song group looks on their plav cast, as all excitedly await the- judge's decision I Renner V RaiiltxTs PEOPLE Winter Fantasia in DeWitt I I 175 P Patilheif Greg VcrBcck. Jim Kuipcr. and Tim Tiet . practice Watergate tactics in Kollen Anderson. Llizabeth Anderson. Ingrid Arncson. Janet Baar. Sheryl Back. Lisa Barnaby. Lisa Baar. David Barthel. Tom Beck. Randy Beckwith. Amy Begly. Adam Berndt. Kris Bicri. Bob Boonstra. Jean Bootc. L.van Bosche. Julie Bouma. Pamela Brink. Jeanne Brown. Anne Bruck. Chris Brumm. Nancy Bullard. Kathy Burd. Chayns Bycr. Craig Callender. Grace Campbell. Jo Lynn Campbell. Mary Sue Carey. Anne Cassell. Mary Christian. John - 176 FRESHMEN ) HwtkilBfl Dave Vanccnchaam comments about studying on weekdays. Civilette. Lisa Conroy. Thomas Conscr. John Cordcs. Judy C raig, Colleen Crooks. Merriam Cushman. Douglas Custer. Tim Cuti. Jonathon Dahlkc. Kim Dame. Jill Daniels. Patricia Davis. Christie Davis. Timothy Dawes. Tim Dean. Eva Deckard. Margie Denkas. Lori Defrcese. Marcia Denekas. Lori Den Ha r log. Daniel DcWecrd. Judy DeWolff. Dca Dloughy. Lli abclh Driesenga. Kim Doornbos. Lisa Duisierhof. Julie Dykslra. Mary Lffens. Linda Fggebeen. Deborah Fanlhorpc. John Fiei. Leanne Fiksc. David Fleming. Carol Forion. Jennifer Frank. Lynn Frichcrg. Blair Gaff. Sherri Garfield. Ronald Gargano. Anne Glass. Amy Gnadc. Linda Ciold ung. Consiancc Greene. Tamara Hanson. Wendy Harrison. Gregory Harije. Linda Harvey. Debra 178 Haskins. Scoti Hilal. Karen Hockscma. Deborah Hoff. Brian Hogan. Kelly Holm. Melody Holm, Susan Hood. Chuck Hoogerhyde. Mary Kaye Hoyes. I.eanne Hui. Mo-Sze Hynia. Lorraine Ihrman, Claire Jensen. Lars Johanson. Cathy Johnson. Julie Johnson. Mark Jones. Caroline Kapischke. Heidi Kasa. Stephen Kcil. Cheryl Keizer. Gretchen Kenndy. Rich Kisken. Pete Klaascn. Hialrie Kleinhckse). Kevin Knight. LeVonda Kmttcl. Bridgette Knoebber. Tom Kollcn. Julie P Paailbd 179 Krahe. Diana Krcchc. Kathryn Kuipcr. Jim Kuyer. Susan Kyros. Pamela l.aman. Tim landon. Carla Larson. Kimm l.cin. Jonathon Lewis. Len Lewis. Renee l.illrosc. Janmc Logie. Kim Lohmann. Uwc I.ubbcrs. Kimberly MacKinnon. Cyndce Marema. Dave Masschclin. John McDowell. Carol McRobert. Cindy Miller. Cheryl Miller. Linda Miller. Stacey Minncma. Julie Moolcnaar. John Mork. Brian Mountcastle. Janet Nicholas. Mana Northouse. Molly 180 P Pan.'hcrft Posing as penguins. Diane Bos and Lynn DeBryan try out a new goblin image. Nummerdor. Kan O'Donnell. Kathy Olson. Kathy Ott. Linda O anga. Karen Powc. Barb Paauwe. Lisa Paff. Cindi Park. Thomas Paterra. Rhonda Pease. Donna Pisani. Lisa Pluistcr. Carol Pollock. William Pnnglc. Anne Puckett. Duncan Putnam. Kristina Raabc. David Raak. Christine Ramano. Cynthia Ramel. Laura Rawlings. Julie Ream, Linda Redmond. Danielle Reeder. Kathy Repke. Jane Reynolds. DcLynn Rietburg. Robbi Rictvcld. Lisa 181 182 Rogers. Brian Romano. Cynthia Rupnght. Gregory Schcmpcr. Cheryl Scott. James Shively. Linda Shum. Chiu Hung Southwell. Mark Spruit. Susan Stallone. Steven Stauffer. Ann Stegenga. Lynn Steghuis. Christine Stewart. Barbara Stone. Ann Straw. Lydia Strouf. l.mda Sluglik. Angie Suchccki. Brenda Taguc. Su anne Tanmnga. Polly Tanis. Nora Lea Tavernier. Kevin Taylor. Cathy Taylor. Tanya TenPas. Richard TcnHocvc.Tom Thompson. Karen Thompson. Karen T uckcr. Ashley Tuttle. Dawn Marchand VandeGuchte. James VanderHaar. Jane VanderKuy. Cathy VanderWerff. Brenda V'anEenenaam. Peter VanSweden. Bryan VcrBcck.Grcg VerStccg. Kristen Viqansky. Gerald Visschcr, lx� n Visser. Peggy Wang. Linda Weeber, Nancy Wcidcnfeller. john Wester. Mary Jo Wrc. Shon Ling White. Susan Winter. Ellen Wiseman. Susan Wissink. Brian Wnght. Pam Wuerfel. Viola Wueru. David Wynema. Jeff Young. Bruce Yntema. Jayne 183 SOPHOMORES I lliukinip Once again the Sophomores put it all together to win the Pull. Aaron. Kathy Aggen. Dale Ashtan. Hanud Bajema. Mark Bayer. Thomas Bechtel. Ronald Beck. Mary Beckcrmk. Rod Beckus. Bob Berens. Faye Bergy. Gail Bethards. Leslie Beukcr. Melissa Bian. Lana Black. Cindy Boersma. Paul Bolema. Ted Bolman. Patti 184 P Cu� hn � n Paula Miller irons in the most popular place for such chores the bathroom. Borr. Bradley Bourn. Karen Brandsma. Daniel Brinks. Mary Brouwer. Linda Brower. Paul Bryant. Marshall Bufe. Lynn Buikcma. Betty Camp. Russell Carr. Tish Claerbout, Linnae Cook. Brad Corrctorc. Janet Cortes. Veronica Cronk.John Dahlgrcn. Gordon DeVree. Susan DeVries. Chns DeWitt. Bill DcWittc. Nancy DeYoung. Bonnie 185 Doepkc. Kathryn Domkowski. Donna Donkcr. Bob Dunkle. Lynn F.mig. Cindy Fcenstra. Ruth Fict, l.cannc Fikc. Matthew Flanagan. Linda Forth. Lynn Gaffney. Matthew (}alland. Bcnta Geurkink. Susan Gidday. Lisa Gnadc. Kim Gundcrscn. Daniel Gysbers. Debbie Hanson. Lora llasbrouck. Fitch Hcikema. Karen f Purler Jeff Krehbicl sings at a student showcase 1S6 Hcrendecn. Philip Hoffman. Marla Hurford. Teresa Jakeway. Patrick Jelensperger. Claire Jerez. Elsie Jewett. Abby Johnson. Denise Johnson. Doug Johnson. Mark Kalee. Deb Kalmbach. Steven Kennedy. Karen Klahr. Stephanie Klein. Donna Klein. Douglas Knopf. Melissa Koedyker. Harvey Koning. Thomas Krafft. Kathy Krehbiel. Jeff Kuiper, Kimberly Lawrence. Kathy LcKob a. Victoria Leslie. Linda Lohman. Ronna Marceny. Su anne Marsh. Nan Martinez. Joel Miknis. Patricia 187 Monaghan. Lois Mook. Breu Moore. Nancy Morey. Jane Moricr. Dean Muir. Karlinc Muyskens. Mary Ncivel. Kav Niel. Malt Ngu cn. Thuy O’Brien. Karen Oomkev Sheryl Pell. Barbara Penhorwood. Teresa Porte. Michael Purvis. Amy 188 I I I’mlSci g Quiring. Powell Redmond. Molly Reiss. Rick Rezelman. Sue Ellen Rhem. David Ryskamp. Carol Sanderson, Jane Saniefori. Marcia Schippers. Beth Schrier. Mark Scott. Kathy Scit . Kevin Sen . Kimberly Sloan. Jayne Smith. Albert Smith. Sandra Soctcr. Mary Southwick. Joanne Stewart. Mary Sturrus. Rachcllc 189 Sandy Smith spies a prospective freshman in Felicitations Surridgc. C'athy I .ut. Nancy Tasakola. Zahra Tay lor. Tim VanBcvcrcn. Joy VanDcnOcvcr. I.ori P Pxjilhcrf Mo Mo Mo Pam Portum and Kim Scit? reflect the 3rd floor Kollen Christmas spirit. VanderMock. Michael Vandcrl.aan. Jim VandcrMculen. Patricia VandcWag. Jim VanDiv. Laura Vanliaaffcn. Mark VanMouten. Marilyn Vanlwaardcn. John Van Verst. Scott V'rcdeveld. Jeff VanWiercn. Doug VanWyk. James 190 Vonllhr. Pal Vosteen. Mary Walker. Jonathan Walters. Norcen Ward. F red Webster. Deborah Wcdemeycr. Kathy White. Peter for something other than cobwebs in P PaiMbtff! Phil Hercndeen searches in vain bos. as Jim Vandcrlaan l«H ks on. Williams. Debbie Williams. Diane Williams. Susan Williamson. Sarah Wiltcrdink. Joan Wisneski. Suzanne Wivvnski. George Wolfe. Dale Wvcstnick. Earl 191 Allen. Barbara AI lie. Susan Anderson. Kevin Arwe. Susan Bailey. Audrey Baird. Debra Baxter. Roberta Beam. Earl Beck. Kathy Bechtel. Carol Bengston. Britt Blair. Deborah Boeve. Sue Bohn. Jeff Bosch. Paul Brouwer. Charla Brower. Paul Brown. David Buck. IX ug Burgess. Bruce Burton. Mary Bussies. Glenn Cady. Sarah Carlson. Michelle Cash. Phyllis Caudill, Glen Christian. Cathie Clark. Debra Congdon. Douglas Cooper. Jeanne 192 K. JUNIORS A Muni) Nancy Torreson. Mall Haradon. Steve Sayer. and Beth Latimer, display their reactions about eating other than Saga food. Cowley. Steve Davros. Bill Dean. William Decker. Jane Decker. Kns DeMaar. Phil DeYoung. Mary Disher. Michael Doorenbos. Dirk Dorow. Roberta Dykema. Joan Dykema. Marianne Dykstra. Sandra Fberhard. Jeannette Figueroa. Claudia Fox. Lon Gaffney. Matthew Galer. Suzanne Gallagher. Jolcnc Gaylord. Pete Gelpi. Steve Gidday. Lisa Girod. Carol Granger. Ronda Grant, aim Griffin. Dennis Gruber. Karen Gumpper. John Hagan. Susanne Harvey. Beth Haskins. Scott Haven. Sue Hellenga. Brenda Hendrickson. Kne Henry. Craig Hcrpich, Barbara Hildebrand. Kathy Hill. Patience Hilldore. Mary Hodges. Jeff Hoff, Brian Hoffman. Sarah Hoisington. Liz Hoopingarncr. Kirk Horneckcr. Kenneth Houston. Jcryl Howard. Fred Howard. Mark A Murray Nancy Edwards settles back after a day in chemistry lab. ||(4 ’ 194 f Howard. Vicki Hull. Meredith Hussey. Nan Israel. Sheryl Jasperse. Tim Johnson. Julie i Johnson. Marilyn Johnson. Philip Kanitz. Lon Kcast. Cathy Kerr. Alyca King. Roxane Kitchens. Gwen Klein. Martin Klomparcns. Jan Knutsen. Cornelius Kotnejan. Kent Kortenng. Larry Kraay. Kevin Kronquist. Lisa Kuhrt. Richard Kunzi. Deb l.aman. Mark l.angchans. William lining. Patricia Dinning. Judy Larsen. Tracy LeFevre. Steve Leisten. Ross Leland. Burton 195 Lootens. Janet Lowe. Kathy Lydens. William Lyons. Jennifer Malewitz. Debbie Marcma. David Marklc James Martle. Sue Masghatci. Masoomeh Matthews. Rodney Matthews. Valeric McMurray. Kirk Miller. Sue Middleton. Kim Moot. Kimberly Molcnhousc. Bob Moolcnaar. Ron Morrow. Nola Mungcr. James Nielsen. Diane Nicuwkoop. David Norden. Sarah Ncvlczer. Lori Nelis. Pat Nattrcss. Karen Olsen. Steve Overway. Roxanne Peterson. Betty Petty. Karen Piatt. Nancy 196 Picard. Thomas Pocl. Tim Pnclipp. Byron Proos.Tcrn Pvlc. Ruth Raak. Melissa Radtke. Ann Rathbun. Raymond Ream, l.mda Rector. Lora Ritchie. Nancy Roberts. Fred Russchcr. Joel Sadler. Diane Saycr. Steve Schmidt. Jon Schmidt. Pamela Secgcr. John Sells. Debra Shanlcy. Susan Sheldon. Cheryl Shields. Michael Shoemaker. Bob Shum. Chiu Hung Sicvcrt. Lon Sims. Jim Smant, Karen Soctcr. Matt Stearns. Robert 197 Tim Jasperse watches the continued action of the men’s swim meet. J lluctamp Strain. John Strainer. Jeanmne Stratton. Kathy Tague. Suzanne Tamlyn. Richard TenHave. Garret TcnHavc. Nancy Thiel. Winifred Thompson. Lora Thornburg. Ross Tienstra. Yolanda Tilley. Martin Tucker. Gary Vandenberg. Carol VanDenBrink. Sue VandenHombergh. Gaye VanderHaar, Phil Vanderllock, Mike 198 VanDerMeulcn. Scoti VandcrMolen. Matt VandcrVen.John VandcrWcrp. Sally Van Dyke. Sheri VanN’ostrand. Virginia Wilson. Vickie Winkcls. Lynn Wissink. Jerri Wolff is. Marcia l Wing Terri Turpin gives a salute with her fork. Wccner, Susan Wettack. Pam Whitney. Tern Wickcrt. Jane Williams. Diane VanWyk. Karen Ver Beck. Jeff Vossckuil. Kay Votaw. John Walker. Patricia Ward. Susan Waterman. Linda Webb. Nancy Webster. John 199 • Hir. Charles | Aardema Psyc hologv lean no A Agnesv Spec lal [duration Higher Horizons, Sigma Sigma William I Agnew Business Ad Recreation Cosmopolitan, Pull Coai h Samuel K Aidala Biologv Cosmopolitan. Cheerleading SENIORS I Pat Walker — a typically productive senior. Barbara Ann Allan Mathematics IV Basketball, Delta Phi tori lean Anderson Chemistry Chemistry Club, Sunday Morning Choir Peter B Arnoudse Chemistry Chemistry Club, Resident Assistant Karen lynn Babinec Special Education International Relations Club J Virki lynn Bailey Elementary Education Kan Kaye Bearss learning Disabilities Kristin Bennett I anguage Arts Composite Delta Pin Linda Baker Biology Iri-Beta. Sigma Sigma Diane lynn Barr Psychology Sociology Alpha Gamma Phi, Psychology Club George K Baumgartner Biology Information Services Photographer Kenneth I Bekkering Computer St fence Sally |o Berger Spot ial Education Della Phi. Pan Hellenic Board lynn Comstock and friends enioy a Kiel concert I 201 Bollv Bice Instrumental Music Svmphonette. Ore hcslra Leigh A Boelkms Psyc hology Psychology — Sociology Chapel Choir, Morlar Board Rod Bolhous Business Ad. Communication Intramural Sports, I V. Crew Karl Bierbaum Communit ation English Cross Country. Track Beth M. Bischoff Physical Fd, Recreation Sigma Sigma, Swim Team I) Wtrn leanne Agnew and Carolyn VanHouten on a West Michigan winter day. Kathryn |o Boohor Business Ad Business Club, Dorm Council Beth Ann Botsis Music Chapel Choir. Pres of Delta Omicron Sandra Blodgett Instrumental Music Fd Symphonette, Orchestra Ann Boluyt Sociology Sigma lota Beta, Mgr Volleylwll Kelly Anne Bosvman Biology lnglish Intramural Sports, Band 202 I Steven Edward Bratschie Business Ad. English Football, fraternal Deanne Brcthower Biology field Hoc key. International Relations Club David I Brums Political Science Emersonian. WE AS Cheryl lynn Bure hett Special Education Martin C Burg Biology Chemistry Beta-Beta-Beta. Pull Stacy Ellen Burns Biology Nykerk Coach. Mortar Board Krysten |ov Bush Elementary Ed Higher Horizons, Cheerleading Sheryl Busman Mathematics 203 P P j IIh r Brenda Dieterman and |ohn Mac Kmnon reminisce over Philadelphia semester |ohn Vic tor Byl Business Ad Chapel Choir, Frenc h Club Henry C. Campbell Biology Emersonian David I Chan Chemistry Chapel Choir Thomas lames Chandler Computer Science Tennis Team, ACM Stephen G Chappell Psyt hology S Goshorn Homecoming ceremonies bring excitement and lun for Sue Sharp Rosemary Christie Biology Sigma Sigma Randy Coffill Political Sc lente Fraternal Douglas D Congdon Physics Alpha Epsilon Delta, Concert Band ludith A Cook Computer Science- Alpha Gamma Phi, ACM Edna R Cuellar Special Education Delta Phi, Cheerleading J. 204 Louis |oel C anko Physical f lu at ion Captain of Golf Team, Intramural Director Leslie Lena Daniels Vch al — Music Chapel Choir, Sigma lota Beta Brian Craig DeRoos Biology f mervonian, IM Sports lynn Devendorf Psyc hology Sociology Alpha Gamma Phi, Pan Hellenic Council Carey I DeWitt Psyc hology Sex iology Track, Swim Team Dena DeWitte Business A ) Delta Ph. Ion Sue DeWitt Communication Kevin DeYoung Psyc hology Psi Chi, Arcadian 205 S Coihwn Ann-Mane Helmus surveys the Pull as an 82 Morale Coach Nancy loan Durham! Business Ad Douglas S. Dykstra Political Science Chapel Choir Susan Edgcomb Music Jennifer I Elliott English Yearlx ok Editor, Anchor Mark William Ennis S«K lologv Alpha Phi Omega, Public Safely W M Sharon felton Biology College Chorus R. Scot t E letc her C indy I. Cano Biology Psychology Sociology Knickerbocker Doug Mulvaney in senior territory the Kiel P PjjiHx'rK Suzanne Greulich Elementary Ed Nykerk, Higher Hori ons Timothy C Griffin Chemistry Arc adian. American Chemical Society 206 Rodney lee Griswold Biology 4 L Debra Lynn Hall I nglish Chapel Choir, Nykerk Committee Karyn A. Harrell Biology Orchestra. Svmphonelte Craig A Groendyk Mathematics Busmess Ad football. Mortar Board Anneliese Guthorl fnglish IRC. German Club o Wang Dave Chan caught in the ac t at Village Inn Paul Kenneth Hartjc Business Ad Intorrnation Services Photographer.Concert Band Ruth Anne HasCup Special Educatrbn Chapel Choir - Brenda loyce Hafner Psychology Psyc hology • Sociology Psi Chi, Psychology Club David Hamrnar Biology Roy Hegg Business Ad 207 FRF AS an education class Gordon B Herwig Psychology Mat hematics Soccer, Opus Ann L. Hilbelink Education Ruth Hast up creates more teaching aids m Taylor W. Holbrook Paul I Holdeman, |r. Political Science Chemistry Student Congress. Arcadian Karen Hoogerwerf Psyc hology Psychology- Sociology Alpha Gamma Phi, Higher Horizons Carla Hoover Economics Mortar Board, Inter-Varsity 208 Paul Hospers Mathomatics Computer Science Barb Houtman Physical Ed. Swim Team Mark Tad Howard Chemistry Cross Country, Track Susan lane Howell Religion Nykerk, All College Sing Cary Leo Immink Mathematics Math Club, Basketball Connie Isley Political Science William R Jellison Business Ad. fmorsonian Pamela Ann Iordan Geology Psyc hology S(h iology Geology Club, Higher Horizons |ohn Kadow Chemistry Chemistry Club Thomas Kasten Biology Chcmistry ATI), Arcadian Thomas B Keizer Computer Science fmersonian, |a z Band Doris B Kellom Computer Science ACM. field Hockey Kant v fltzabeth Kerle Psychology Psychology Club. Opus Scott Kiel Business Ad 209 Paul Rene Knoll Chemistry German Cosmopolitan, German Club Peter A Kuiken Psyc hology I M Sports I Mclltwnv Anne Mulder studies over a cup of Kiel coffee. Arthur G Kurt e. Ill Mat hemal ics S ience Composite Cosmopolitan. Cheerleading (Captam) lanet H Lawrence language Arts Composite (Vita Phi, Volleyball Jennifer lehman f nglish Communic at ion Psychology Yearbook Jennifer I Liggett Business Ad. Chapel Choir, Delta Phi Debra link Spec ijI Ed Sigma lota Beta, Alpha Phi ()mega lordon lames loch Business Ad Janis Lynn lundeen Psyc hology f lement a ry Ed Chapel Choir. Delta Phi I aura Beth Maatman I anguage Arts Composite 210 Karen Malrnquist Spot uil E 1. Geneva Malone Biology In Beta. Nykerk Mary Manahan Sally I Manahan Music Ed. Instrumental Band, Wind Ensemble locolyn louise Mand Psyc hology Volleyball, Mortar Board Susan Marvin Psyc hology Psyr hology Club, Nykerk Play I ynne Rener Maxwell Humanities Composite Band, Wind Ensemble Pauli McCullough Computer Science ACM lames Keith McElheny Pamela Gail Meyer Mathematics English Math Club, Phi Mui Epsilon 211 I (Itvrnt Kandy Cotlill in the library when studying is a must Vicki Millard Communication Assistant YearExsok Editor, Nykerk RoE ert t Miller, |r Melanie Elayne Miskotten Communication Mathematics Nykerk. Math Club LindaK Moermond Biology Alpa Gamma Phi P Pjjrlt c K Chris Goldschmidt browses the bookstore. Carol Mohrlock Special Education Special Ed Ministry, Bible Study Leader Anne L Mulder Biology Baskettsall, Symphonette Mane Montanari Music Alpha Phi Omega, MENC Barbara I Mulder Psychology Soc iology Ann Mane Moored Humanities Higher Horizons, E ield Hockey Stephen Muyskens Political Science Mortar Board, Chapel Choir Douglas A Mulvaney Political S ience Psy hologv Outing Club, Yearbook Staff Nancy A. Near pass Recreation FCA, Intramurals I Mcltirnv Paul Nora I'll get you for that' Paul Douglas Nedervelt Physic s fmersoman Ronnie G. Nivala Theatre English Due Nguyen Business Ad. Economics Information Services Photography Samuel Paul Noordhoff Business Ad. Economics Paul D Nora Biology Beta Beta Beta. Chemistry Club Pamela Lynn Nunez Communication T Paula Diane Nutter Psvc hologv Sigma Sigma, Higher Horizons Nancy). Nydam Political Science 213 S GortMXn Coae h I uAnne Ramac i ia and senior-sophomore crowd cheer Pull victory Karen |oy Nyenhuis Psyc hology Sociology Kathy lean Myenhuis language Arts Dance I rack. Dance Concert Ross Alan Nykamp Mathematics football, fCA Pamela leanne Pater So lology Psychology Sunday morning Choir, College Chorus William f Patterson Political Science Young Republic ans, SAC Gregory Pedelty Psychology Nykerk, Psychology Club lack Petiet Chemistry Volleyball Club, Chemistry Club David Petty Business Ad lacrosse. Ultimate f nsbee 214 Kathleen M. Plesuc honko Psyc hology Sociologv Bruce I Osbeck Elementary Education Kimberly Osterman Special Ed, Psychology Delta Phi. Higher Horizons Amy Rathbun Business Ad Keith Robert Reschke Biology Arcadian, Inter Fraternity Counc 11 Marianne Rice Biology Alpha Gamma Phi, Beta Beta Beta Constance R Rietberg Physical Education Delta Phi, Chapel Choir Nancy Roberts Business Ad Thomas John Schaap Business Ad Accounting Club EynneSchack Psychology I trie Schaefer Business Ad. Emersonian Katherine Childe Schultz Spanish Volleyball, College Chorus Richard Craig Schumann Business Ad. Cosmopolitan. French Club Susan M. Schuurmans Psychology Mortar Board. Psi Chi AnneC. Sentiff Elementary Education Upward Bound. Higher Horizons Susan L Sharp Communicat ion Psychology Soc. Nykerk Coach, Delta Phi S Cochorn John VandeGuchte savors the basketball victory over Calvin. I 216 1) Wang Senior MVP |im DeJulio provides exciting soccer at lion Steven Arthur Smallegan English Student Congress. Colt Kenala M. Smart Psychology Alpha Gamma Phi. Higher Horizons Janet G Shimmin James R Shoemaker fnglish Art Physical Education Editor Anchor Cross Country. Track S GoUxxn Leigh Bodkins on her way to Chapel Choir Julie Ann Smith Art Kathleen Ann Smith Theatre Theatre productions, Nykcrk Play Coach Kathy Souders Biology Alison Staat Humanities Composite 217 I MciUieny Brenda White with the hunt and peck method of computer work James Stokes Business Ad. lacrosse Club Marc A. Strengholt Business Ad Jun Tague hi Business Ad. IRC Club Twylia Dawn Taylor Instrumental Music Id Band, Chapel Choir William James Terkeursl Mathematics Pi Mu [psilon PaulC Toren Chemistry Mathematics Emersonian, Inter-fraternity Counc 11 Marcia Lee Urbanick Business Ad Student Congress. Higher Horizons lohn Vande Guchte Chemistry Basketball, Football Mary Vandenberg Business Ad Delta Phi. '80 Pull 218 Douglas VanDerMeulon Chemistry Chapel Choir, Alpha I psilon Delta David VVm VanDyken Business Ad, College Chorus, German Club Kathy VandeZande Mary Beth VanDis Special Education Political Science Business Ad. Delta Phi, Nykerk Coach E lissa VanGent Psychology Chapel Choir. Nykerk Ruth VanSlooten Business Ad Psyc hology Delta Phi. ECA 21« lames VanVIiel Valerio Lynn Vos Deborah Ann Walker Business Ad. Communication Psychology Sociology Biology Siudeni Congress Secretary, french Club Patricia Anne Walker Art ienior football players break the Iwnner and goon to lx at Alma at Homecoming Norene Walters Bruce B Webster Religion Arcadian President, Senior Representative lor Religion Majors Ml Weerstra Connie lee Wehner Spanish Busmess Ad Spanish Club, IRC 220 Mi had C Wok h Biology Indicia! Board lisle I Midi West tall llcmoniary Education Della Phi Brenda |oy While Maih Compuler Scienr e IFC, Math Club Abigail leanne Williamson Mathcmatics lconomics 1979 brought the third Pull vie lory lor the senior class S GoUiom Steven lav Wissmk Lori Anne Wolf Psych Educalion Humanities Crosscountry, Arcadian 221 Administration O Win Phil Fredrickson, Director of Admissions Tom Renner, Public Relations Director At the conclusion of many interviews, it was easy to see that the accomplishments of the Van Raalte staff do not cease at their job descriptions. A majority of them carry heavy loads and reach out to help one another. One look at Van Vleck, Winannts or Voorhees will tell you that; not to mention Phelps dining hall. Bill Anderson, vice- president of business and finance, explained a portion of the system. It is a long-term planning sort of thing, sometimes as far ahead as ten years. The administration is continuously initiating new projects while finalizing others. Presently, the Sligh furniture building, 12th Street, Carnegie, and the Chapel are in the process of renewal. Every aspect of renovation includes paper work, frustra- tion, time, promotion and financing. The major portion of the financial backing is achieved through fund raising which falls into Bob DeYoung's responsibility. When asked how he juggles the money, DeYoung said that Hope works through goals and objectives. One of the targets is operating an Jeff Watcrstone. director of Accounting annual fund, which keeps a stead- inflow of money. Capital need such as buildings and equipmen serve as means for financial out flow. Two other aims of fund rais ing are programmatic funds ant endowments, which enable Hop� to maintain its buildings and con tinue renovation. Gifts and donations are also . large part of fund raising. As a nev addition to the public relation department, Kurt VanGenderer concentrates on planned giving. H works closely with John Grelle who also deals with estate planning and taxes. President Van Wylen alsc D Win Above: [Idinc Van lierc. Admissions Left: Gail Smith, Financial Aid D W nt 223 This year he went to Florida with the “Signs of Hope promotional film and general campaigning. The fund raising continues throughout the aca- demic year, even during the summer months, by renting buildings and facilities which are used by conference and church groups. Since the renovation is implemented by the money from these funds and donations, Hope claims to have the lowest tuition rate in the GLCA. Housing is partially financed through gifts and pledges but it is also aided by tuition. Bruce johnston, assistant dean of students, was in charge of housing this year because Elaine Van Liere moved to admissions. Although there was not sufficient time to hire a replacement, Johnston and Michael Gerrie, dean of students assumed the added work load. Stu- D Win Cordon Van Wylen, President. dents do not realize the amount of work that goes into a simple room change, or worse yet a roommate change, Johnston stated. The full-time job that he inherited was nested atop his present position. Nevertheless, the position of Director of Stu- dents will be open as of this sum- mer. It will include the organiza- tion and operation of cottages, dormitories, and supervision of Resident Assistants. Many more students resi- dences were acquired for the 1979-80 school year to accommo- date the increasing number of students living on campus. Hope's purchases and rentals included four cottages and two apartment houses. Johnston sur- mises that the increase in num- ber of students volunteering to reside on campus results from the rising cost of living. 224 Barry Werkman, Business Manager. D Wjnj Remaining attractive to pres- ent and incoming students has been a main objective of Hope College; and appears to have been accomplished through effi- cient facilitation of donations, gifts, and fund raising. $ Arwe D Wirt Michael Cerne, Dean of Students D Wing David Marker, Provost 0 Wing William Anderson. V P Business and Finance SEASONAL FOOTBALL 1. Hope 2. Adrian 3. Albion 4. Kalamazoo 5. Alma 6. Olivet FIELD HOCKEY 1. Albion 2. Calvin 3. Hope 3. Adrian 3. Alma 6. Olivet 7. Kalamazoo l Wjng SOCCER 1. Calvin 2. Hope 3. Kalamazoo 4. Alma 5. Albion 6. Olivet GOLF 1. Olivet 2. Alma 3. Albion 4. Hope 5. Kalamazoo 6. Adrian 7. Calvin ARCHERY 1. Kalamazoo 2. Albion 3. Alma 4. Hope CROSS COUNTRY 1. Calvin 2. Hope 3. Albion 4. Alma 5. Kalamazoo 6. Olivet 7. Adrian VOLLEYBALL 1. Adrian 2. Hope 3. Albion 3. Calvin 5. Kalamazoo 6. Olivet 7. Kalamazoo WRESTLING 1. Olivet 2. Kalamazoo 3. Alma 4. Adrian 5. Calvin 6. Hope MEN'S BASKETBALL 1. Calvin 2. Hope 3. Olivet 4. Albion 5. Alma 6. Adrian 7. Kalamazoo o I • 226 STANDINGS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1. Adrian 2. Calvin 3. Alma 4. Albion 4. Hope 6. Olivet 7. Kalamazoo SOFTBALL 1. Calvin 2. Olivet 3. Adrian 4. Hope 5. Albion 5. Alma WOMEN'S TRACK 1. Calvin 2. Albion 2. Hope 4. Adrian 4. Alma 6. Kalamazoo MEN'S TRACK WOMEN'S SWIMMING 1. Hope 2. Kalamazoo 3. Albion 4. Alma 5. Adrian 5. Calvin MEN'S SWIMMING 1. Kalamazoo 2. Albion 3. Hope 4. Alma 5. Calvin 6. Adrian BASEBALL 1. Alma 2. Calvin 3. Kalamazoo 4. Olivet 5. Albion 6. Hope 7. Adrian MEN'S TENNIS 1. Kalamazoo 2. Hope 3. Alma 4. Calvin 5. Albion 6. Adrian 6. Olivet WOMEN'S TENNIS 1. Hope 2. Albion 2. Calvin 2. Kalamazoo 5. Alma 6. Adrian 7. Olivet 1. Albion 2. Calvin 3. Hope 4. Olivet 5. Alma 6. Adrian 7. Kalamazoo I l jmm 227 Rendon� of VonVIock Amy fcoomendaH tolls n«j scoste� the shoct of the VanViec� fire. Far Right: Van VlecV Hal IT’S A HOT TING lh THG OLD TOWN...” FIRE! With sirens screeching and tires squealing into the night of January Nth. firefighters rushed to Kleis cottage on Hope’s campus. By the time trucks arrived, the house was fully engulfed in flames. Firemen found that it was probably started by a cigarette as it started in a dining room sofa. The fire caused extensive damage to the building, which was bulldozed down and carried away at the close of the year. Since the seven women who lived there were home on Christmas break none were hurt, but much of their belong- ings were destroyed. Three times this fire alarm has sounded at Hope this year — sending shudders of fear and excitement through every- one. On April 21st. the 123 year-old Van Vleck residence hall for women was nearing completion of its restoration. Sud- denly two college employees saw smoke coming from the building and immediately notified the fire department. The fire blazed for hours even though students and members of the college staff assisted firefighters. The 33 women who lived in the house were evacuated safely. Four firemen how- ever. suffered minor injuries. Fire damage was limited to the roof, attic, and portions of three rooms on third floor. The rest of the building suffered water and smoke damage. Many students and faculty were proud of the revival of the stately elegance reappearing at Van Vleck as recon- struction was nearing completion. It held memories for many and was a real shock to see it harmed. Relief came for many as the announcement was made that it would again be restored within the coming weeks, and the rededication ceremony previously planned for May 10. would still take place. Hardly over the shock from the Van Vleck fire, the alarm sounded again in the early hours of April 28th. Students rushed to their windows sleepy-eyed and saw an unbelieva- ble sight before them. Fire again! This time a major fire at Van Raalte. the central adminis- tration building. The fire spread quickly and was so intense that many nearby dorm buildings were evacuated. A huge crane probed through the hot and smoking ruins the same day and picked up several file cabinets from which important papers were salvaged although many were dam- aged. For the second time the college's Saga food service and the Holland Salvation Army ’’catered’ meals to firefighters and volunteers. Many community folks, staff and students worked feverishly with firemen to bring the flames under control and salvage what they could. Others stood in the crowd watching in silent horror some in tears, others very visibly distraught at the thoughts of what was happening to their campus. 228 Days later smoldering ruins were all that was left of the 78-year-old building. At the close of the year it still had not been determined as to the cause of the fire which had started in several places throughout the building. Damaged beyond reoair. wrecking ball crews were soon knocking down what was left, and bricks were being stacked to sell. All that remained were the arches: left as a memorial of the original building . . . and the beginnings of a plan to rebuild in the near future. — Meg Ellio� � 229 VanRaalte Hall 1902-1980. milestone left to right: Vick. Millard. Ann Radtke. Meg We b, leVonda Knight. Wang Not pictured: Jenny Lehman, Pam Cushman. Tim lamen, l.sa Riel- Ooug Mulvaney. Paul Paarlberg. Kelly Bowman, Karen Nyenhuis, lennifer veld, and |ohn DeNeef. Elliott, Kathy Nyenhuis, Sue Arwe, Randy Beck, Jeff Hazekamp, Dave 230 4? The Longest Mile . Nov that the year has closed and Hope college has h,..d into nesting ground for construction crews and tourists, .the Milestone finally call it quits and go home. It's not that the year has finished just that we have. Looking back. I see that since September I have covered many things: one. that what others_call the creative hours (between 2 a.m. and 5 a.m.) are sleeping hours for me .end what w ers have referred to as inspiration really is just sweal .no matter wh time of the day or night it is. It seemed, after writing this editor's ' ter numerous times, that printing Amen would be most appropriate — but. however appropos that statement might be. and however insig'-' nificant an editor's letter probably is — I put the old thinking cap on, and did my best to come up with something more acceptable. , __ - My final conclusion resulted in the thought I had to remind myself of throughout the year: and that is — that ti e real accomplishment is n v hat is printed between the front and back covers of the book. Bflt rather everything that isn't recorded. What should really coun+(par- don the cliche) is the road we took — not the problem? we encountered (or dodged) or the physical result. - L Ah yes — but I know better than that. _ There, now that I have done my best at filling the requested bill. I would like to take this opportunity to extend my hearty thanks to all of, you staff members. I really was aware that.aH of you were volunteers and that you never had to do the work that you were issued. My appre- ciation is quite sincere, even if at times all that was expressed was exas- peration. And — for the rest of you readers — who might be wondering about the significance of the picture ghosted behind this letter — it has something to do with the road I took. Let's just leave it at that. I think that's enough. I trust the staff managers already understand my thanks. Best wishes to each of you: photo by J. Hazakamp 231 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sue Boundy Dan Brandsma Michelle Carlson Bill Davidson Gary Foote Dan Hafley Pam Jordon Deanna Palladino Tim Shepard Marc Vander Meulen James Farlow J. Cotter Tharin Robert Reinking Pi Delta Phi Marla Hoffman Marilyn Pool Robert Wilkie M. Susan McCarthy Eta Sigma Phi Amy Baker Carol Bechtel Kathy Brown Mary Cassell Bill Davros Eva Dean Brenda Jenks Erik Jul Kimberly Logie Larry Mannino Susan Marvin Paula Nelson Martin Novak Brent Slater Steven Smallegan Bill Terkeurst Jane Terpstra Ross Thornburg John Tyler Ruth W. Todd Delta Phi Alpha Ron Bechtel Sue Haven Nan Hussey Paul Knoll Mary Muyskins Moira Poppen Ken Powell Gisela Strand Honorary Societies Sigma Delta Phi Gordon Herwig Julia Perez Laura Hoffman Nancy Piersma Connie Wehner Elizabeth Hoisington Jeff Holm Kerrin Wilson Karen Hoogerwerf Ion T. Agheana Philip Johnson Antonia 1. Searles Pamela Jordon Hubert P. Weller Nancy Kerle Alan Kieda Pi Mu Epsilon Carol King Steve Aardema Nancy Kropf Hugh Bartels Deb Kunzi David Boundy Jocelyn Mand Calvin Folkert Susan Marvin Patricia Hasbrouck Douglas Mulvaney Demetra Holly Sarah Norden Paul Hospers Sonja Olsen Gary Immink Kim Osterman Barbara Koeppe Katrina Picha Scott Lokers Moira Poppen Kathryn Lowe Laura Press James McElheny Sharon Roseboom Melanie Miskotten Lynn Schack William Terkeurst Barb Schang Ross Thornburg Jonathan Schmidt Paul Toren Cindy Schroeder Paul Williams Sue Schuurmans Elliot Tanis Sue Sharp Yolanda Tienstra Pi Sigma Alpha Ronald Bechtel Nan Bian David Bruins Steve Cochrun Kevin Deighton Doug Dykstra Steven Maas Nancy Torreson Matt Vander Molen Elissa Van Gent Ruth Van Slooten Linda Waterman Janet Watson Jeff Wetherbee Daniel Wolf Doug Mulvaney Steve Muyskens Nancy Wood Tim Wood Bruce Osbeck Mary Peterson Psi Phi Karen Puschel Deborah Blair James Sims. Ill Robert Bos Karl Stegenga Lynn Devendorf Mary Van Dis Bonnie DeYoung Jeffrey Welch Kevin DeYoung Robert Elder Mark Douma Renze Hoeksma Marianne Dykema Jack Holmes Brenda Hafner James Zoetewey Index A Aardema, Charles; 106.110, 200 Aaron, Kathy, 184 Ackermann, Brad; 112 Atman, Greg, 138 Aggen, Dale; 106,125,184 Agneana, Ion, 63,97,128 Agnew, Jeanne; 117,200,202 Agnew. William, 108,200 Aidala, Samuel; 108.1S9.200 Allan, 8arbara; 118.192,200 Amaya, Edna, 117,192 Anderson. Craig; 109,12S, 153 Anderson, Ingrid; 176 Anderson. Elizabeth; 176 Anderson, Kevin; 109.150, ' 192 Anderson, Ion, 130, 200 Anderson, Williams; 225 Andrews, Douglas, 109,146 Andrusiak. Michael; 146 Angle. Steven, 108,141 Anthony, Thomas; 143 Arendshorst, Jane; 118 Arneson, Janet; 3,118.176 Arnold, Gordon, 143 Arnold. Rodney; 146, 188 Arnold, Timothy, 146 Arnotdink, Carol; 117 Arnoudse, Peter, 200 Arwe. Susan; 16,129,192 Aschbrenner. Chas; 99 Ashtari. Hamid; 184 Augustin, Douglas, 112 Austin, Rodney, 146 B Baar. David; 122.176 Baar, Sheryl; 176 Babmec, Karen, 200 Back, lisa; 176 Bailey, Audrey, 192 Ba.ley, Kevin; 107 Ba.ley, Vicki, 201 Baird, Debra. 192 Bajema, Mark. 110.123,184 Bakalc, Roger; 127.130 Baker. Amy; 129 Baker, linda; 117,130.201 Bakker. Harold, % Bamabay, lisa, 176 Barr, Diane; 116,201 8arthel, Thomas, 176 Bast, Cathleen; 61,117 Bast. Robert; 107,109 Bauer, Brian, 105 Baumgartner. George, 201 Baxter, Roberta; 192 Bayer, Thomas, 48,184 Beach, les, 100 Beam, lari, 192 Bearss, Kao; 201 Bechtel. Carol, 107,129.131 Bechtel, Ronald, 120,128, 184.192 8eck, Kathy, 192 Beck, Mary, 184 Beck. Randall; 110,176 8eckec, Nick. 112 Br-c kerink. Rodney, 184 Beckus, Robert; 184 Beckwith, Amy; 176 Bedi, Vivek; 130 Beekman. lu; 116 Begley, Adam; 176 Bekiuv, Gregory. 108,146 Bekkenng. Kenneth; 52.201 Bell, Albert; 67,97.129 Bell. Charles, 106,123.146 Bell, Timothy; 125 Bengtson. Britt; 120,192 Bennett, Kristin; 118, 201 Benson, Scott; 15S Bere, Bruce, 112 Bere. Debra; 117 Bercns. faye; 149.1S7,184 Berger. Sally; 118,201 Bergv. Gail; 184 Berndt. Kristine; 176 Bethards, Leslie. 117,152. 158.159.184 Beuker, Melissa; 184 Beyer. Diana; 61,107 Bian, lana, 127.184 Bice. Betty; 104. 105,202 Bierbaum. Karl; 108,202 Bien, Robert; 176. Bigelow. Bryan; 122 Bigelow. Thomas, 108 Birner, Andrew; 113 Bischoll. Beth; 117.152,202 Black. Cynthia; 129, 181 Blair. Deborah; 116.192 Blake. Richard; 104.105.106 Blodgett, Sandra, 104,10S, 106.202 Blom. Patricia; 88 Blumer. Glen; 146 8 beldyk, Sandra; 118 Bodzick. Monica; 137,144 Boelkins, leigh. 107.134 202.217 Boer, larry; 107 Boerigter. James; 109,114 Boersma. Paul; 19,134,173, 184 Boeve, Jet trey. 146 Bocve. Sue. 192 Bohn. Jellrey; 192 Bolema. Theodore; 111, 127, 184 Bolhous. M Rodnck; 202 Bolman. Patti; 184 Boluyt. Ann; 115,149.202 Booher, Kathryn, 202 Boonstra, Harry; 98 Boonstra, Jeanne; 176 Boote, Evan; 107. no, 146. 176 Borr. Bradley. 185 Bos, Darcia, 181 Bos. Rotten; 4 Bosch, lulie, 117,159, 176 Bosch. Paul; 127,192 Bose, Julie. 117 Botsis, Beth; 73. 202 Bouma. Pamela; 117,176 Boundv, Mark, 108,159 Bourn, Karen; 185 Bovcn, Peter; 114 Bossersox, Greg, 146 Bowman. Kelly; 202 Bovtcn, Frederick; 109.146 Brady, Mike. 125 Brandsma. Daniel, 131,138. 185 Braschler. Dave; 106.146 Braschler. Douglas, 108, 146 Braise hie, Steve; 109.146 147.203 Brauksma. Dan, 110 Braunmg, Christopher. 108, 1S9 Bra eau, Michelle; 125 Bredweg.Steve; til Breher. Karena. 122 Brethower. Deanne. 130, 144.20) Brewer, Brel I. 110 Brewer. Gordon, 167 Brewer.Scott; 111 Brey logic. Kathy; 117,152 Brink, leanne; 104,105.118. 176 Brinks. Kurt; 146 Brinks. Mary. 185 Bros kmrircr. Richard; 100 Broekstra; Scott; 109 Broersma, David. 1S5 Broodyke. Ronald; 109 Brooks. Bnon, 61,113, 124 Brooks. Charles; 109. 146 Brouwer. Charla, 192 233 � Index Brouwer, Darwin; 142,143 Brouwer, Linda; IBS Brouwer, Susan; 116 Brower. Paul; 185 Brown. Anne; 176 Brown. Dav.d, 111.130.192 Brown. Kathy. 129 Brown. Paul, 109.192 8rown, Robed. 100 Brow n. Sandra. 73 8ru k. Christine, 176 8ruc k. lelfrey. 146 Brums. Dave. 111,125.203 Bruins. Elton; 101 Brumm. Nancy. 13S. 176 Bryant. Marshall. 18S Bryker, 8renda. 118 8uck. Douglas. 108.192 Bufe.lvnn. 118.152.185 Buhl. Merlin. 182 Bu.kema, Betty. 115.124.185 8ullard, Kathy. 176 Bultman, lames. 58,%. 146 Burchett. Cheryl. 203 Burchett, Dennis. 107 8urd. Chayns. 176 8urg, Martin; 130, 203 Burgess. Bruce. 106.192 Burke. Heidi; 64,131 Burrell, Richard, 110,146 Burns. Stacy. 61.117,130. 203 Burton. Mary, 104.105.130. 192 Burlt. Richard; 98 Bush. Krysten. 203 Bush. Robert. 110. 140. 141 Busman. Kent; 131 Busman, Sheryl. 203 Bussa. 8nan, 131 Bussema. Deborah, 118,203 Bossies. Glenn; 110.192 Buys. Arthur; 10 Bver. Craig. 176 By I, lohn. 107. 204 c Cady. Sarah. 118.158.159. 192 Cam. Edward, 146 Callender. Grace. 176 Cameron. Stephen; 146 Camp. Russell, 185 Campbell. Henry. 111. 204 Campbell, lolynn. 106.176 Campbell. Mary. 118,176 Candev. Mark, 146.155 Capisciolto. Kenneth, 138 Carey. Anne. 159.176 Carlson, Michelle. 131.192 Carlson, Robert. 146 Carr. lent.a. 18.118.158.159. 185 Cash. Phyllis; 129 Cassell. Mary, 176 Cecil. Robert. 106 Caudill.Glenn. Ill Chamberlain, Kyte. 122 Chan. David; 107. 204.207 Chandler. Thomas. 20� Chappell. Steve. 204 Christian, Catherine; 118 Christian, lohn. 110.176 Christie. Rosemary, 114.117, 20� C.vilette, lisa. 117. 177 Claerbout. Daven; 51 Claerbout, Imnae. 118,185 Clark. David. 97 Clme. Robert. 96.99 Clough, |ohn, 129 Cobb. Philip; 108 CoH.II. Randall; 81.109. 204, 211 Cohen. William. 67 Colegrove Art; 107. 108, 158 Colsman. Mark, 104 Combes� . Kevin. 109 Comstock. Lynn, 201 Congdon, Douglas. 20� Conklin. Robert; 143 Conroy. Thomas, 146.177 Conser. lohn, 177 Conti. Michael. 109 Cook. Brad. 185 Cook. Judy, 116 Coon. Barb. 117.149 Cope. Holly. 122 Cope. Ion; 131 Cordes. ludv. 127,177 Corretore, lanet. 144.185 Cortes. Veronica. 185 Coto. Alicia. 44 Cowley. Steven; 19i Cox. John. 60 Cox. l.sa. 10.117 Cra.g, Colleen. 119.177 Cram. Phil; 111 Cronk. lohn. 112.185 Crooks, Mernam. 177 Crumbaugh. |eff; 126.143 Cuellar. Edna; 158.2« Curry. Earl, 66 Cushman. Douglas; 143,177 Cushman. Pam. 116 Custer. Tim, 88.177 Cut i. Ion. 108.177 C anko. lisa, 1« C anko. lou.s; 140.141.205 C irr.Carl; 131 D Dahlgren, Gordon. 107.185 Dahlke.K.m. 177 Dame, Jill; 122,177 Dame. Robert. 110. 178 Damon. Paul; 146, 147 Daniels. lesl e; 73.107.205 Daniels. Patrit ia; 177 Daubenspeck, Tom, 112 Davenport, laurel. 117 Davidson. William. 131 Davis. Chrystal; 177 Davis. Marshall; 143 Davis. Roy; 153 Davis. Timothy. 106.153.177 Davros, William; 129.193 Dawes. Tim. 146. 177 Dean, Eva. 177 IX'an. |oy. 107 Dean. William. 110.193 Oebruvn. lynn, 181 DeBruyn, Maxme; 55 Deckard. Marjorie; 157.177 Decker. Gerald; 109 Decker, lane. 138.193 Decker. Kristin; 120,193 Oeflenbaugh, Daniel. 110. 131 Detreese. Marcia, 178 DeHaan, Sander. 62.97.128 Deiong. John. 138 Delulio. lames. 138.217 DeKoekkoek. Cary; 146 Del oof. Stephen. 146 DeMaar. Philip, 193 Do Moor, lynne. 118 Denekas. Ion; 178 DcnHartog. Daniel, 178 Dennison. Roberts; 112 DePree, Kris, 12 DePree. Thomas; 112 DePue. Mark. 73.112 DeRoos. Brian. 64,205 Dershem, Herbert. 52 Douitch. Douglas.81.113 Dos end or I. lynn; 114,116, 234 Index 205 DeVette. Kurt; 3. 167 DeVree, Susan; 118.185 DeVries, Chris. 118.185 DeWaard, Gkwia.144 OeWeert. Thomas. 178 DeWeeru, Judy. 106.135 Of Will, Carey, 152,205 DeWitl, Lon. 205 Dr Will. Scon. 107.106. M6 Of Will, William; 106.185 OfWitlf. Ofna. 118.205 DfWiltc. Nancy. 185 Of Wolff. Dea. 178 DeYoung, Bonmc. 18S Df Young, lane, 19.114.117. 158,159 DeYoung, Kevin, 110.205 DeYoung. Mary; 193 DeYoung. Todd. 109,146 Dieierman, Brenda. 203 Dirkse, Nancy. 144.145 Disher. Michael, 146,193 Dloughy, Elizabeth; 178 Doepke. Kalhryn. 13S. 186 Domkowski. Donna, 186 Donker. Robert. 186 Donohue. Richard; 122 Doorenbos. Dirk. 104.138. 193 Doornbos. lisa. 178 Dorow. Roberta. 193 Dornemann. William, 69 Dow.O. Scott; 112 Dowker. Bob, 110 Drake. Paine ia; 205 Drew. James; 109.140.141 Dnesenga. Brian. 106.114, 146 Dnesenga. Kimberly; 178 Driscoll. David. 50.146 Dropper, Alice. 172 Droppers, Karl. 110.146 Duisterhol. lulie. 58.178 Dunkle, lynn, 186 Durband. Nancy; 206 Dvkema, loan, 119,193 l vkema. Marianne. 118.128, 193 Dykslra. D Ivan; 74 Dykstra, Douglas; 206 Dykslra. Mary, 178 Dykslra. Sandra. 193 E fbbens. linda. 178 Eberhard. leannette. 127,193 Edgcomb. Susan. 73.104 106.20b Edwards. Nancy. 194 (ggebeen. Deborah 178 Eickhoff. lames; 110. 146 Eldridge. Michael; 105,106 Elhart. Thomas; 108 Elliott, lenmfer. 206 Ellis. Julie, 129 Elzmga. Darryl. 153 Emig.Cynihia; 125.186 Emmet, Timothy. 112.125 Ennis. Mark. 120,206 Ernst, Andreas. 112.114 Espaze. Bngitte, 128.129 F fanthorpe. John; 106.138, 159.178 f auble. (ill; 106 feder. David. 106 feensira. Ruth, 186 Felton, Sharon. 206 Ferguson. Virginia. 45 F.et. Leanne. 117,178.186 Figueroa. Claudma, 128 Figueroa. Mervyn; 193 Fike. Matthew. 104.105.111. 186 Fikse. David, 178 Fild. Deborah, 116 Fischer, larry, 143 Fisher, leah; 126.127 Flanagan. Linda; 58,115.186 Fleming, Carol. 178 Fleming. Christopher. 143 Fletcher. R Sc oil; 206 Florian. .Marc, 146 Foote. Cary, 131 Ford. Alice. 10«. 106,115 Forth, Cordon. 109.146 Forth, lynn, 116.186 Forton, Jennifer. 44.122.178 Fortum, Pamela. 117,190 Fowler, Paul. 138 Fox. David. 106 Fox. ion. 118,193 Foy. |ody, 157 Frank, lynn; 157.178 Fra za. John. 109,146 Fneberg. Blair. 138,178 Fnel.ng.Bob.111 G Caff. Sherri; 116.178 Calfney. David. 106.111 Gaffney. Matthew. 186.193 Caler, Suzanne. 107.193 Gallagher, lolene. 194 Calland.Benta. 10«. 121.122. 186 Cano. Cmdy. 106,206 Gardner, Eugene. 121 Carl.eW. Ronald. 111. 178 Gargano. Anne. 178 Gault. Jim. 112 Cay. Thomas. 106 Gaylord, Peter. 194 Gebhard. Douglas. 106 Gelpi. Steven; 106.121.146. 194 Geerlmgs. Todd. 146 Geib. Michael. 107 Geurkmk, Susan. 186 Gibson. Nancy. 122 Gidday.lisa. 117.152.186 194 Girod, Carol; 194 Glass. Amy, 178 Cnade. Kimberly. 117.186 Gnade. linda. 104.117.178 Godin. William; 107.106.192 Goldberg, Rebecca. 117 Goldschmidt. Chns. 212 Goldzung. Constance; 104. 178 Gonder. Karen. 118 Gordon, Richard; 146 Gorguze. Amy. 117 Goshorn. Stesen. 138 Gould. Cra.g. 146 Craney. Mary Ellen. 117 Granger. Ronda. 194.197 Grant, lames. 194 Graves, Jon. Ill Green, lawrence (Doc , 173 Greene. A Beck. 130,153 Greene, Tamara, 178 Grei), Eldon, 47 Greulich. Suzanne. 206 Griesmer. Susan. 129 Griffin. Dennis; 106.194 Gnflm. Timothy; 110,206 Griffin, John, 110 Crimes, liz. 163 Grimm. Deborah; 107 Gnsmer.Sue. 123 Gnswold. Rodney. 207 Groendyk. Craig. 146 207 Grondm, Mary. 164 Crooters. David; 131 Gruber, Karen. 113,19« Gumpper. John; 73,125.194 Gundersen, Daniel. 127.186 Gustafson. Andrew. 146 Guthoerl, Annelicse. 128. 207 Guthrie. Susan, 125 Gusbers. Debbie. 186 H Hatley. Daniel; 131 Halner, Brenda. 87. 207 Hagan. Susanne. 107.194 Haight. Ron. 83.106 Hakken, John; 112 Hall. Debra. 107.126. 207 Hammar, David. 207 Hamre. Andrew. 146 Hanson, lora, 118,157.186 Hanson. Wendy. 178 Maradon. Matthew, 193 Harper.George. Ill Harrell. Karyn. 10«. 105. 207 Hams. Douglas; 130 Harrison. Gregory, 178 Hartie. linda; 178 Hartie. Paul. 207 Hartney. Ann; 116. 149 Harvey. Beth; 114.115.149 19« Harvey. Debra. 119,128,178 Havbrouck. Fitch. 186 Hascup, Ruth Anne; 58.107, 207.208 Haskins. Scott. 194 Haupt. Josephine. 128.144 Haven. Susan. 194 Haw ken. James, 109.146 Hazekamp, Jeffrey Hegg. Roy. 111.207 Heikema, Karen. 119.186 Hfllenga. Brenda. 19« Helmus, Ann Marie. 118. 122.205 Helmus. Thomas. 109 Hendrickson, Eric. 19« Hencveld. Daniel; 110.146 Henrikson, Melody, 16« Henry, Craig. 19 Henry. Patrica. 157 Herendeen, Philip, 107.187. 191 Herpich, Barbara. 144.194 Herwig. Gordie, 138. 206 Heusmkveld, David. 61 Hickman. Paul. 109 Hilal, Karen; 62 Hilbelmk. Ann; 206 Hildebrand. Katherine, 135. 19« 235 Hill. Patience; 116,135.194 Hill. Roland. Ill Hilldore. Mary. 118.194 Hmga, Marvin; 146 Hitt. Fanny. 122 Hodges. Jeffrey, 110.194 Hodgman, Nicholas, 113 Hoeksema. Deborah; 126. 128 Hoekstra. lames, 107 Hoekstra, Bill; 110 Hoff. Brian. 194 Hoffman, Laura; 86 Hoffman. Marla, 14. 129. 187 Hoffman. Sarah; 194 Hoisington. Elizabeth; 194 Holbrook, Sarah. 117 Holbrook, Taylor. 110. 208 Holdcman, Paul. 208 Holmes, lohn, 112,125 Hohtege, Todd; 146 Hood. Charles. 138 Hoogerwerf, Karen, 116,208 Hoogcwind. Judith; 15 Hoopingamcr, Kirk. 194 Hoover, Carla, 208 Mornecker, Kenneth; 194 Hospers, Paul; 208 Hosta. lohn; 109. 146 Houghtalmg. Dale. 106 Houston, (eryl; 194 Houtman. Barbara, 208 Howard, Frederick; 111. 194 Howard. Mark; 111.208 Howard, Mark T ; 143.194 Howard, Victoria; 195 Hosvard. Susan, 131. 208 Hudson. Todd; S3.120 Hughes, Brian. 120.122 Huisingh, lack; 153 Hui en. David, 51 Hull, Meredith; 115.195 Hulst, Steven; 143 Hurford. Teresa, 114.119, 187 Hussey, Nan, 128.195 Hutchins. Cary. 138 Huttar. lulia; 104.105 Hvde, Knstma, 114,117.131 I Immink, Gary, 209 Ingham, William, 109 Ireland. Mary. 145 Irwin, Anne, 163 Isaac. Phyllis. 121 Islev. Connie. 209 Israel. Sheryl; 118. 195 J lacques. Sanford; 47 Jakeway. Patrick. 106.187 Jatving, till; 107.131 lanes, Brian, 146 lanke, Carol, 118 Jansma, Judy; 125 lasperse. Kristin; 117.183 lasperse. Timothy, 110.153. 195.198 lelensperger. Claire. 152.187 Jelinek, Jerome; 146 lellema. Jonathan; 138 lellison, William, 111,209 lenkins, Patricia, 121 Jensen. Lars, 108 lenti, Arthur. 75 Jerez, flue, 148.149. 157.187 lewett. Abigail; 122.187 lohanson. Cathy; 119 Johnson, Denise; 187 Johnson, Douglas; 138.187 Johnson, lanice. 106 lohnson, Julie; 195 Johnson. Marilyn; 130, 195 lohnson. Mark. 187 lohnson, Philip. 195 lohnson, Ted, 104.105,106 lolsctte, Peter; 79 lones, Carol; 131 Iordan. Pamela. 209 Joseph, Christopher; 109 lul.frik; 129 K Kadow. lohn. 209 Kalee, Debra; 187 Kalmbach.Otto; 187 Kamstrj, Todd. 138 Kanitz. Ion, 116.195 Kapischke, Heide; 122 Kasa, Stephen; 112 Kasten, Thomas; 48.110.209 Kasen, Tim, 110 Keast. Cathy. 195 Keaton, Thomas. 108 Keizer, Gretchen, 116 Keizer. Thomas; 106.111.209 Kellocn. Dons. 144.209 Kelsey, Tim, 111 Kempker. Daniel. 108 Kcmpker. David; 11 Kennedy. Karen. 187 Kennedy, Richard; 127 Kerle. Nancy. 104.105. 126. 209 Kerr. Alyca; 195 Kiam.Shahnaz.9 Kiel. Cheryl. 164 Kiel. Scott; 209 Kiernan. Richard. 106 King. Rovane; 195 Kitamura. Alan, 108 Kitchens. Gwendolyn; 195 Klahr. Stephanie; 67,187 Klein. Arthur. 146 Klein. Donna, KM. 127,187 Klein. Douglas, 110.187 Ktein, Martin, 195 Klindt. Frederick; 112 Klingenberg, Randy. 146 Klomparens. lanice, 118.159. 195 Klungle. Constance. 115 Knapp. Christiane. 117. 130 Kmff. Brian. 112 Knight, levonda, 121 Knoll. Paul; 210 Knopf, Melissa; 143. 1B7 Knutson, Cornelius, 120.195 Kobus. Harriet, 4 Kobza. Victoria; 122 Kocdyker. Harvey; 73.107. 187 Koeppe. Barbara. 118 Koeppe. Peter. 104,106.120 Kollen, Julie; 115 Komejan. Kent. 195 Koning. Thomas, 107,187 Kooistra. Kimberly, 116 Koop. Kristin, 118,158.159 Kortering, tarry, 142. 195 Kraav. Kevin. 110.195 Krafft. Kathryn. 187 Kranendonk. Kevin. 112.158 Krehbiel, Jeffrey. 107.186, 187 Kreusch. Fred, 109 Kronquist. lisa; 195 Kropf, Nancy; 117 Kuhn. Richard. 126,138,195 Kuiken, Peter, 210 Kuiper. James, 108.138,176 Kuipers, Kimberly; 118. 187 Kulesa. Michael. 130 Kunzi. Debra. 116.195 Kurtze. Arthur. 108.158.159. 210 Kyros, Pamela. 117 L Laman. Mark; 108.195 larnan. Mark, 112 laman. Timothy, 130 lamb. Robert; 109 Index lambic, lauren, 44,104.129 lang, Kevin; 146 lange, Paul; 106 langeians. William; 107,108 195 lanmg. Patricia, 195 lannmg, Judith. 107.195 lapres. Michael. 146 I arson. Tracy. 195 larson. Kimberly. 11 latimer. flizabeth, 92.193 Lawrence, Janet; 118.210 lawrence, Kathryn; 118.187 leak. Brian; 121.125.146 lefevre, Stephen; 106.131 195 LeFley. Tim; 146 Lehman, Jennifer; 210 loisien, Ross, 120.195 LeKobza. Victoria; 187 Inland. Burton; 195 lema, lois; 144 Leslie. Linda; 115,152,187 leventhal.lisa; 45 lever. James; 146 I iggett. Jennifer; 107,118. 134.210 I ightvseis, Stephen; 112 lillrosc, Jannie, 118 lindell. Jay; S link. Dobra; 210 loch. Jordon; 210 Iogie, Kimberly; 15,19 lohman, Keith; 131 lohman, Ronna. 187 lokker. William, 127 loncJo. William; 130 lootens, Janet; 1% loudeemilk. Henry, 55,146 Lowe, Kalhryn; 135,1% losse, Timothy. 104 lubbers, Kimberly; 106 lundeen. Jams; 107,118,210 lupkes. Richard, 108 lydens, William; 153,1% Lyons. Jennifer; 135,1% M Maatman, laura, 210 Mac Arthur, Nancy; 73 MaCartney, Ian; 112,114 Mac Beth. Scott 141 .Mac Bride, Shannon; 1CM MacDonald. f on, 107 MacKinnon, John; 203 MacMillan. Jon, 111 Madden, Tom; 108 Madsen. Cynthia; 117 MaGee. Martha, 144 Mainwaring, Mlc hele; 64, 131 Malewitz, Debra; 196 Malkowitz, Kellc; 158,159 Malmquist, Karen; 211 236 Index Malone, Geneva; 211 Malone, Patrick; 138 Manahan, Mary; 211 Manahan, Sally; IIS, 211 Mand, locclyn, 148,149,211 Marceny, Suzanne. 18' Marema, David, 1% Markle, lames; 1% Markusse, Susan, 117 Marsh, Naneile; 187 F Marshall,Greg, 111 Martens, Paul; 131 Martin, Michelle, '5 Martmus, loci. 107.110.130. 166.187 Martle, Susan; 107,114,119. 1% Marvin, Susan, 211 Masghan.Masoomeh; 196 Masse helm, John; 106 Massirmano, Rocco; 108 Matthews. Rodney. 104,10S. 106.1% Matthews, Valene, 1% Maxwell, lynne; 211 McCarley. Mike; 110 McClemc, Brian; 121 McCullick, Ron. 106 McCullough, Paul; 211 Mcflheny, James. 70,211 McGee, Tim; 110 McGregor, Terry; 106 McKee, Sharon; 106.107 McMurray, Kirk, 1% Measel, Mary; 117 Meeuwsen. Debra, 116 Melat. Alice, 120 Mendrek, Mitchell; 49 Meyer, Melody. 118 Mever. Michael. 128 Meyer. Pamela; 211 Middleton, Kimberly, 1% M.edema, Paul; 104.105 Miknis, Patricia. 1S7.187 M.llard. V.ck., 212 Miller. Paula; 185 Miller, Robert. 212 Miller, Susan, 117.1% Miller. Susan, 15 Miner, Grant; 110 •Ming, loellen, 50 Miskotten, Melanie, 212 Missad. Matthews. 108 Moermond, Linda; 116.212 Mohrlock, Carol, 59. 212 Motenaar. Daniel; 49,146 Molenaar. Ron. 110,1% Molenhouse, Robert, 1% Molnar. Heather, 125 Monaghan. Lois; 106, 188 Mootanane, Mane, 212 Montanan. Phyllis; 120 Moot, Kimberly. 1% Mook. Brett. 106.188 Moolenaar. lohn; 110 Moore. Lon; 188 Moore, Nancy, 107,118 Moored, Ann; 212 Moored, David. 109,153 Morey. Jane, 188 Moner, Dean, 120.188 Morrison. Christopher, 106 Morrow. Nola. 1% Morton, Douglas. 109 Mot . David; 109 Mountcastle. Janet. 118 Muir, Karlme; 144.188 Mulder, Anne, 16,104,105. 157.210.212 Mulder. Barbara; 212 Mulder. Ke.th. 146 Mulvaney. Douglas; 82,206, 213 Munger, James; 111,114,1% Murray. Alan. 76 Muyskens. Mary. 128.188 Muvskens, Stephen, 124, 128.212 N Nagy. Kim. 107 Nattress. Karen, 1% Neal, Robert. 106 Nearpass. Nancy. 213 Ncdervelt. Paul. 111. 213 Neeley. Bruce; 109 Neevel, Kathryn, 107.115, 188 Neil. Matt; 1SS. 188 Nelis, Patrick. 1S3.1% Nelson. Cynthia. 48 Nelson, Keith, 146 Nevlezer, Ion. 107,1% Nguyen. Due, 56.213 Nguyen. Thuv, 188 Nielsen. Diane, 1% Nielsen. |enmfer; 215 Nieuwkoop. David. 1% Nivala. Ronn i; 117,213 Noordhoff. Samuel, 213 Nora. Paul. 130.213 Norbury. Susan; 130 Norden. Sarah. 107.1% Norris, Mike; 124.126 Northrup, Beth, 135 Northuis. Mark, 143.167 Northu's. Richard. 110,143. 167 Norton. Robert; 78.100 Nothdurft, Tamnv. 104.106 Nummerdor. Kart. 115.181 Nunez. Pam. 116.213 Nutter. Michelle. 121 Nutter. Paula. 117.213 Nydam. Nancy. 213 Nyenhuis. Jacob. 68.%. 129 Nyenhuis. Karen Joy. 87. 214 230 Nyenhuis. Kathy. 30. 55.214. 230 Nyenhuis. Michael. 109.146 Nykamp, Ross. 146.214 o O'Brien. Karen; 188 O'Connell. Sue. 120 O'Donnell. Kathy; 181 Ohrnberger. frik. 128 Olsen. Sonia. 61 Olsen. Steven; 141.1% Olson, Kathleen; 104.106. 181 Oomkes, Sheryl. 188 Orr. lack; 51 Ortquist, Leslie. 44,129 Osbcck. Bruce, 215 Oskam. Joan; 104 Ossewaarde, Ian. 156 Ostcrman. Kimberly. 118, 215 O'Sullivan. Dooall. 132 Ott. Linda. 181 Overway . Roxanne; 1% Ozmga. Karen, 181 P Paarlberg. Paul. 230 Paauwo. lisa; 181 Pa«. Cmdi; 117,181 Paganelli. Perry. 146 Palladmo, Deanna; 64.131. 1S2 Palma, Fern; 10� . 105,152 Palma. Robert. 43 Park. Thomas; 138.181 Parker, Sandra. 140.149.169 Pater. David. 106.188 Pater. Pamela. 214 Paterra. Rhonda. 181 Patnott, lohn. 152.153 Patterson. William F ; 214 Pauker. lisa. 126 Paul. John. 108 Peachey. John; 105.122.126. 138 Pease. Donna. 181 Pearson. Mark. 110 Pedelty, Gregory. 113,214 Pecry. Deb; 130 Pell. Barbara. 104.105.135. 214 Penhorvsood. Teresa, 118. 188 Penrose. Larry, 67,100 Perez. Heidi. 135.175 Peters, lay. 109.131 Peterson. Betty. 73.107.1% Peterson. Chris; 83 Peterson. Mary; 214 Peterson Richard. 140.141 Petiet. lack; 214 Petty, David; 214 Piatt, Nancy, 1% 237 Picard, T horrui. 107.19' Picha, Kltnna; 73 Piers. lames. 87 Piersma, Nancy. 128 Piethe, Annette. 117 Piuni, lisa; 106.121.181 Plaol. Thomas; 146 Plesuchenko. Kathleen; 215 Pluister, Carol; 181 Pool. Tim. 109.197 Poll. Robert. 109.161 Pdlnow. Peter. 113 Pollock. William; 110, 143, 181 Pool, lellrev. 109 Poppen. Moira; SS Porter. Mike. 110 Pothoven. Ronald. 130.188 Potter. Bruce. 109.1 38 Powe. Barbara. 181 Powell. Kenneth; 128 Pratt, lamie. Ill Press, laura; 104. 105.106 Price. Anne. 128 Price. |ohn. 106 Pnelipp, Byron. 20.197 Pringle. Ann, 181 Pons, lames. 97 Proos. Tern; 118. 197 Puckett. Ouncan. 181 Puschel. Karen. 50 Putnam. Kristina. 181 Pyle, Ruth. 197 Q Quiring, Powell. 71,189 R Raabe, David. 181 Raak. Christine; 181 Raak. Melissa; 197 Radtke. Ann. 197.230 Ralph. George. 89 Ramaccia. luanne. 214 Ramel. laura. 181 Ranson, Charlie, 81 Rathbun. Raymond. 197 Rawlings, lulie, 181 Raymond, Carolyn; 181,197 Recknagel. lellrey. 47.127. 197 Redmond. Danielle. 181 Redmond. Molly; 189 Reece. Richard. 155 Reeder. Kathleen. 117.181 Reimmk. Ronald. 130 Remecke. Mary. 54,117 Remha� dt. lulie. 55 Reinkmg. Robert. 97 Renae. Steve. 110 Renaud. Teresa. 14 Repke. lane. 3,118.181 Resche. Keith; 209.215 Restevo,Dean. Ill Resets. Roderick. 121 Reynolds, Delynn. 181 Re elman. Sue; 115.189 Rhem. David. 110,127,189 Rice, Marianne. 49.116,130. 215 Richards, lames. 108 Richardson. Sue. 14 Rielkohl, Louis, 121 Rietberg. Constance. 107, 118.215 Rietberg. Ion, 12 Rietberg. Roberta. 181 Rietberg, Roger. 107 Rietveld. lisa. 181 Rmk, Darnel; 11.167 Rink. Peter. 146.147 Ritchie. Nancy. 104,10S. 169. 197 Ritsema. Robert. 104,105 Roberts, Anthony, 155 Roberts, f red. 122.197 Roberts. Nancy. 215 Robertson, lamie. 110 Roelols. Roger. 107 Rogers, Brian. 182 Rogers. Paul; 108 Rollins. Kelly. 108 Romano. Cynthia. 182 Root, William; 167 Rose. Philip. 104.109.146 Ross, f ric; 120 Ross. Rick; 111 Rozeboom, Sharon, 215 Rueh. Douglas. 132,173 Rupoght. Gregory. 182 Russeher. |oet. 107.108.197 Ryskamp, Carol. 164.189 s Sackett, David. 7.107.132 Saddler. Sarah. 104.105 Sadler. O.ane. 197 Sale, T imothy. 146 Saline, Bradley, 123.129 Sanderson, lane. 189 Santefort, Maroa. 117,158. 189 Savage, Raymond. 138 Saver, Steven. 38.167,193, 197 Sc hjap. Thomas. 216 Sc hack, lynette. 216 Schaeffer, trie; 111, 216 Sc hemper. Cheryl; 118.182 Schilleman. leesa; 115 Schipper. |im. 108 Schipper. Tim. 134 Schippers. Beth, 106,189 S hlolt. Richard; 108 Sc hmidt, lonat hon. 111,114. 127.197 Schmidt. Pamela. 58.116 Sehmuker. Michael. 104.106. 143.153 Schoenmaker. .Martin, 110. 143.167 Seholte. Imda; 114.116 Schoben, Nancy. 117.152 Schner. Mark, 114.173,189 Schroeder. Cynthia. 126 Schrolenboer. toren. 154. 155 Schultz, Catherine. 216 Sc humann. Richard. 63.108. 129.216 Schut. Ronald. 107.166 Sc huurmans. Sue. 216 Schwanz. Ion. 109.132.146 Scott, lames. 143.182 Scott. Kathy. 118.189 Seabrook. David. 121 Seeger, John, 106.125 Segwitti. Ronda. 162 Seitz. Kevin, 189 Seitz. Kimberly. 189. 190 Sells. Debra. 114. IIS. 197 Semeyn. Pete. 134 Seng. Michele, 116 Sentiff. Anne; 216 Serrette. Michele, 104.144 Seymour. Michael. 130 Shanahan, Eugene, 50 Shanley. Susan; 197 Sharp, Stuart. 73 Sharp, Susan. 14.118. 204. 216 Shaughnessy. lohn, 101 Sheldon. Cheryl. 107.197 Shepard. Timothy. 64.131, 216 Shields. Michael, 108.1%. 197 Shiflett. Kathy; 116.216 Shimmm. Janet, 217 Shipman. |ef(, 146.160 Shively. Imda. 182 Shoemaker. |im. 164 Shoe-maker. Robert. 138.143. 197.217 Shum Chiu Hung. 182.197 Siems, Ian. 73,128 Sieved, Ion; 197 Sikkema. Milton; 131.138 Dimmons, Christine. 117. 127 Index Sims III. lames; 197 Stack. Tim; 146 Slater, Brent. 129 Slater. Kayleen. 1 34 Sloan. Javne; 189 Smallegan. Steven; 134.141. 217 Smant. Karen. 197 Smart, Renata. 116.217 Smith. Albert; 111. 189 Smith. Barbara; 135 Smith. Diane. 73 Smith. Doug. 146 Smith. Ga.l, 223 Smith. Julie. 217 Smith. Kathleen. 217 Smith. Kent. 146 Smith, Ray mond. 146 Smith, Robert P, 16 Smith, Sandra; 108 Soeter. lohn; 107.195.197 Soeter. Mary. 104.107.118. 189 Somerville, Philip. 47 Sorrows, lynne, 117 Souders. Kathy. 4.130,217 Soulhwick, Joanne, 189 SpagnuoTo. Achilles, 73,106. 107 Spencer, lelfrey, 146 Spreldenner. Imda. 115 Spieldenner. lisa. 106 Spoelho� . Donald. 52 Spreng. Judith, 122 Spruit, Susan. 182 Staat. Alison, 217 Stackhouse . Thomas, 146 Stallone.Steven. Ill, 182 Stauffer. Ann. 172.182 Stearns. Robert. 197 Stegehuis. Christine; 169, 182 Stegeman. Mary both. 107 Stegenga. lynnette; 182 Steiner. Catherine. 129 Stemhauser. Rohm. 58 Sterk. David. 3, 142.143.167 Stevens. David; 132 Stevens. Paul, 69. 128.132 Stewart. Barbara. 182 Stewart. Imda; 10 Stewart. Mary. 189 Stmson. Edward. 146,166 Stokes, lames. 218 Slone. Ann. 150, 182 Stork. Kurt; 106 Strain, John. Ill, 198 Stramer. Jeanne. 114. 119. 130. 198 Strand. Gisela. 128 Index Straaton. Kathy, 198 Straw. Lydia; 182 Strengholt. Mare; 218 Strouf, Unda; 104.106.182 Stuglik, Angie; 182 Stuil, Laura; 12S Sturrus, Rachelle. 189 Suchecki. Brenda; 118.182 Sorbor, lov. 58 Surridge, Catherine; 14.190 Sutton. John; 121.1S5 Sutton, Michael; 150 Swart, Cynthia, 116 T Tacoma, Barbara; 117 Taguchi, )un; 218 Tague. Suzanne; 164,182. 198 Tail. Nancy, 104.105.106. 190 Tallmadge. Jody. 73 Tammi, |ohn, 88,101 Tamlyn, Richard; 122,135, 198 Tamminga, lois; 144,145 Tammmga, Polly; 144.145. 182 Tanis, Elliot; 71.99.133 Taniy Nora lea; 73.182 Tannchill, Paul; 143 Tavakoli, Zahra. 190 Taverner, Kevin, t08.143. 167.182 Tavlot. Catherine. 182 Taylor. Nancy;61.97 Taylor. Tanya; 116,182 Taylor, Timothy; 124,190 Taylor, Twylia, 43,107,218 TenHave. Garrett; 198 TenMave, Nancy; 117,198 TenHoeve. Thomas; 182 TenHoor. David; 108 Tenpas. Richard; 182 TorHaar. Deborah; 117 Terkeurst, William; 129.133. 218 lerpstra, Jane, 129,134 Thann, Cotter; 64,97 Thcil. W.ndred; 198 Thinker. Pete; 111 Thomas, lohn; 182 Thompson, Karen; 183 Thompson, Karen R . 117, 183 Thompson, I era; 121,198 Thompson, Maribeth; 117 Thompson, Mark; 146 Thornburg. Ross; 129,133. 198 Thornton, Elizabeth; 122 Thorsburg. Carl, 146 Tien, Sally; 107.117 Tienstra, Yolanda. 198 Tietz, Timothy, 146,176 Tilley. Martin; 108.198 Tittle, lanet; 117 Todd. Ruth. 63.129 Toevy James; 79 Toren, Kevin; 111,127 Toren, Paul 111. 114.133. 135.218 Torreson. Nancy; 92.107.193 Tousely. lohn. 107.131 Townsend. Clarence; 121 Traylor. Richard; 129 Travser. Sarah. 119 Trudell. Mark; 153.166 Tucker, Ashely. 183 Tucker. Gary; 198 Turpin. Terri; 199 Tuttle, Dawn; 183 Tyler, lohn. 131 u Uecker. Bryan; 106.107,106 Uecker. Heather. 163 Ulberg. Bruce; 106 Urbamck. Marcia; 127.218 V VanAlsten, John. 130 VanAnrooy. Sarah; 117 VanArendonk. Craig, 1S5.66 VanArendonk. John; 154, 216.218 Van8everen. Joy; 190 Vandeguchte, James; 183 Vandeguchte, lohn; 154.216. 218 Vandenberg. Carol; 104.196 Vandenberg, lames. 64.131 Vandenberg. lane; 105 Vandenberg, Martha, 16 Vandenberg, Mary. 218 Vandenberg, Tom; 73 Vanderbilt. William; 100.143 Vandenbnnk.Suzanne; 16. 130.198 VandenHombergh. Gave. 57.118.122.198 VandenOever, Lori; 190 Vanderborgh. Ann; 117 Vandereems. Karen; 144 Vandereems. Kathryn; 118, 148.149 Vanderhaar. lane. 119.128. 183 Vanderhaar, Philip. Ill, 127. 198 Vanderhill. Colleen; 11 Vanderhoek. Michael; 190. 156 Vanderkolk. Kevin; 51 Vanderkuv. Catherine. 183 Vandertaan. James; 190.191 VanderMe jlen. Douglas, 107. 219 Vander.Meulen. Marc; 64, 131 VanderMeulen, Patricia; 169. 190 VanderMeulen. Scott. 141,. 199 VanderMolen. Matt; 111, 127.199 VanderPloeg. lulie; 116 Vanderstel. Jodi. 21 Vanderstel, Thomas; 109, 154.1S5 Vandertoll. lohn; 109 VanderVelde. Richard, 99 VanderVen. John; 120.199 VandcrWcl, Dave. 122 VandetWerlf. Brenda; 106. 169.183 Vanderwep. Sally, 199 Vanderwoude. Todd; 106 Vandewaa. lames; 150 Vandewater. Nancy. 152 Vandezande. Kathleen. 219 Vandis. Laura; 190 Vandiy Mary ; 219 VanDyke. fred; 12 VanDvke. Sheryl; 199 VanDyken. David; 219 VanEck. Robert; 106 Vaneenenaam. David; 106. 177.183 Vaneenenaam. Lori; 131 Vaneenenaam. Susan; 129 VanEngen. Rick, 146 VanEyl, Christina; 115 VanEy I, Evelyn; 219 VanEyl, Philip, 101 VanGent, Elissa; 12,107.219 VanGessel. Mark; 110.146 VanMaatten. Mark; 190 VanHeest. Gerard; 81. 134 VanHeest. Jocelyn. 58.148. 149 VanHoeven. Donald; 166 VanHouten. Carolyn, 117. 202 VanHouten. Marilyn; 107, 239 Index 114,116,144 VanHoven. David; 108.138. 190 Vanlwaarden, John; 190 Vanlwaarden, John; 70.99 Vankley, Susan; 163 Vanliere. Elaine. 223 VanMater, Mark; 90,106, 108.219 VanMouwenk, Iracv. 45 VanNoord, Mark; 146 Van Nostrand. Virginia; 199 Van Pullen, lames; 10O VanSlooten. Ruth; 219 VjnSweden, Bryan. 183 Vanswol, Terri; 106 Vuntubergen, Phyllis; 117 VanVerst, Scott; 190 VanWieren, Glenn; 138.155 VanWyk. lames, 190 VanWyk, Karen; 199 VanWylen. Gordon, 224 Vassclopus, Maria; 122 Vaughan, Jeffrey; 108.138 Veldman, Ion; 146 VerBeek. Greg. 106.176.183 VcrBcek, Jeffrey; 10f , 19 1 Vcrduin, Kalhy.98 VerHulst. Thomas; 167 VerMeulen, Mark; 112 VerSluis, Sue; 117 VerSteeg. Kristen; 183 Vickers. Judith; 97 Vkyor. John; 143. 167 Vigansky, Gerald; 183 Villa. Anna. 121.128 Visschcr, David, 143 Visscher, Garry, 109. 146 Vtjxhcr, Ion; 118,183 Visscher. Michael; 64. 131 Visscher, Ronald. 108 Visser. Margaret; 183 Vonehr, |ohn, 191 VonChahn. Keith; 109 Vonk. Bernard; 61 Voogd, Henry; 101 Vos, Valene, 220 Voskuil. Dennis; 101 Vossekuil. Kay. 135,1 39 Vosteen. Mary; 191 Votaw,John; 111, 114.141. 199 Vredovetd. Jeff; 190 Vukoje, loanne; 117 w VValchenback, Carrie, 118 Walenta, Peter; 166 Walker. Deborah; 127.220 Walker, lonathon, 191 Walker, Patricia; 126. 144. 163.199 Wallgren, Jennifer; 118 Walters, loel; 131 Walters. Michael; 130 Walters, Michael G; 70.106 Walters. Norene. 43.107. 191,220 Walwood. Machelle; 217 Ward. Susan; 104.105.106. 122.199 Ward, Wilfrid; 138.167 Warnaar, Deborah; 104.105 Warnaar. taura; 104,106 Warren, Tara; 122 Waterman. Linda; 199 Waters!one, Jeff; 223 Watson, Janet; 130,144 Watson, Kevin; 105,112 Watson, Steven; 113,161 Webb. Nancy; 107.116,199, 230 Webb, Robm; 121 Webb. Walter. 121.146 Webb, Willim; 47,130 Webster. Bruce. 220 Webster. Deborah; 187 Webster. John; 64,131.110, 199 Wedemeyer, Katherine; 104. 105,191 VVeober. Nancy, 183 Weeden, Barbara. 14.127 Weener, Susan. 14.73.107. 199 Weerstra, Jill; 220 Wehner, Connie; 220 Weidenfeller, John, 183 Welch, Jeffrey; 35 Welch, Joseph; 220 Welch. Michael; 106.221 Weller, Hubert; 97,128 Wcndling, Gregory; 109,146 Workman, Barry, 224 Wester, Mary Jo, 183 Westerveld, Frea; 117 Westfall, lisle; 118,221 Westphal, Merold, 75 Wettack. Pamela; 130,199 Wettack, Sheldon; % Wheeler, Randy; 109 White. 8renda. 218.221 White. Peter; 10.109.150, 191 White, Susan; 122.183 Whitellcet. Scott; 106.111 Whiting, Jeffrey; 146 Whitney, Tern; 107,199 Wick, Martin; 106 Wickert. Jane; 118,199 W.lbur, David, 108 Wilbur. Wesley. 108 W.ldeboer. Sheryl; 118 Wilkie, Robert; 129 Willemstyn. Brian, 106 Williams, Debra; 191 Williams, Diane; 199 Williams, Douglas; 106 Williams, Paul; 133 Williams, Susan; 114.115. 148.149.169.191 Williamson. Abigail. 221 Williamson. Sarah; 191 Willis, Karen, 107 Wilson, Kerrin, 128 Wilson. Victoria; 104.199 Wilterdmk. Joan; 152.191 Wmkels, Lynn. 131.199 Winter, Charles; 106 Winter, Ellen; 177.183 Wiseman, Susan; 131,183 Wisneski, Suzanne; 191 Wissink, Brian; 183 Wissink, Jen; 199 Wissink. Steven; 167.221 Wiszynski, George; 104.127, 191 Wolf, Lon; 105,134,134,221 Wolfe. Dale, 155.191 Wolff is. Craig; 109,146 Wolf fit, Marcia; 199 Wolff is, Todd; 109.146 Wood, Gregory. 109 Wood. Nancy, 30 Wnght, Pamela; 104.106. 127.183 Wu.Shou ling; 104,105,183 Wuerfel, Viola; 128,183 W'uertz, David; 183 Wuestnick, Earl; 191 Wynsma. Jeff; 106.173.183 Y Yntema, Jayne; 183 Yonkers. Russell; 113,138 Young, Bruce. 183 z Zandee.Jim; 173 Zendlcr, John; 110 Zimmerman. Lynn; 73,122 Zmgman, Michael; 112 Zoel, Ion; 109 Zoetewey, lames; 81 Zoodsma, Dale; 111 240 ifiin