Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

milestone 1982 Slope College • ollanb, UJicIggan fln Memoriam The 1982 Milestone staff would like to dedicate the 65th edition of the Milestone to Lawrence “Doc” Green. 2 milestone 1982 ©ales of ©raJJition Contents Opening......... Traditional Events 1982 Events..... Academics....... Sports.......... Organizations .... Faculty......... Dorm Life....... Students........ Administration.. . Advertisements .. Closing.......... . .4 .14 .28 40 .68 110 148 156 168 212 216 224 3 3Bemembertng tradition Tradition. What is it? Why is it important to Hope College? Tradition is the handing down of beliefs and customs — of meaning. To Hope Col- lege, tradition is founda- tion. It is evident in every hall, sung in every song, and displayed proudly in offices and dorms. Tradition draws the family of Hope College together, enriching the ex- periences of student life. As we study in the same place roam in the same Pine Grove share the same classrooms and worship in the same chapel as did generations of Hope Alumni, tradition can be a source of inspiration to us all! 4 Reflecting on (tradition Just looking around, you will see tradition in many aspects of Hope College. Whether or not one is aware of it, tradition sur- rounds the entire Hope College community. Tradition... draws us through freshman orientation reunites us at Homecoming glides us through 3 weeks of Pull and Nykerk pulls some of us through pledging sings with us at Vespers plays with us on May Day struggles with us through finals and honors us upon Graduation. In attending Hope Col- lege, you have both gained and given a bit of its tradition. Presenring... Tradition Throughout the years, much effort has been made to preserve the traditions of Hope College. We have seen the restora- tion of various buildings, including Van Vleck, Voorhees, and just recent- ly, Carnegie. In addition to these structural preservations, such activities as Pull, Nykerk, Vespers, and May Day are based heavily upon tradition and have been preserved throughout the years. This preservation creates a feeling of unity among alumni and current Hope students. Years after leaving Hope’s campus, alumni can still return with familiarity, knowing that although some changes and im- provements have been made, Hope College will still have essentially the same traditions it had when they left. i 9 (Building on ... tradition Tradition, as it transcends time, can be a tool for those who care to use it. It has been said that the past is a key to the present and the future. In order to use this key wise- ly, it is necessary to feel a sense of history — that we are both part of what has come before and part of what is yet to come. We must let tradition be a milestone in the path of growth. This has certainly been found true of Hope College. The past has pro- vided great insight for us thus far. With this as our lesson, we must hold fast to tradi- tion, while reaching out to grasp the meanings found beyond the horizon ... truncation 14 15 16 ©raiHttonal ®ug The hands on all the clocks were quickly approaching the afternoon hour of four on September 25. 1982. As the seconds ticked by the tension continued to mount on both sides of The Black River. The freshmen were awaiting to lx- inducted as the newest members to the eighty-four year old tradition The Pull. The sophomore class was anxious to begin the con- test in their second attempt to emerge victorious. As freshmen, the class of 1984 had been defeated after a two-hour, ten-minute battle, and now, a year later, they were determined not to lose this time around. Both classes had three weeks of intensive practices prior to that Fri- day.” Kach team had been whittled down to the eighteen member squad necessary to fill the allowed number of pits,” and the morale girl chosen by each puller. During these three weeks the pullers had completed more laps, jumping jacks, sit-ups, and push-ups than they had ever envisioned. They had grown to love and respect their coaches and fellow pullers, the morale girls, and yes, even their opponents. Each class had a purpose and were working hard for the chance to prove their ability as a team. This chance came as the horn sounded and the “reel-in period began. Both teams were to pull as much rope to their side of the river as was possible, but the freshmen had not reeled-in enough to comply with the present rules. Thus, the hands-off period lasted an endless twenty minutes. Finally, the rope measuring and adjusting had been completed. The pullers were allowed to assume their natural position on the rope, and the actual pulling portion of The Bull began. After two hours and twenty-seven minutes with both teams inching up, straining,” “heaving. and “locking in,” the class of 1984 was declared the winner of the 84th Bull. They had witnessed the wonderful sight of the freshman rope knot skimming the water toward their river bank. As the knot reached the first pit the excitement of the remaining team members was overpowering, and there was a mad rush toward pit � 1. The team that had lost a year earlier had come back with enough determination and teamwork to achieve their long-awaited goal of winn- ing The Bull. — Lana.J. Bian 17 18 alra ition Comes Aliue Homecoming. -Just as all the colors of the balloons are pulled together, so too are the people of Hope College. Homecoming is one among many traditional events at Hope which unifies everyone in the college community, including students, professors, alumni and area residents. A convocation honoring former Hope presi- dent, Calvin A. VanderWerf, was only the first of the weekend festivities. Saturday’s events included an an- nual Hope Run Bike Swim competition. Over 500 students and community members took part in this event sponsored by ODL, Inc. of Zeeland. Beyond this activity, Van Kaalte field was the stage for Hope Soccer action against Calvin and Field Hockey competition against Kalamazoo. The main event, of course, was the football game held Saturday afternoon. The Albion Britons were easy prey for the Flying Dutchmen, who had won all Homecoming games since 1963. Halftime entertainment was provided by the South Haven High School Band, setting the stage for the crowning of this year’s queen, Mary Soeter. Also honored was Pete Rink (’81), the first Hope baseball player to earn Academic All-America Honors. Throughout the weekend, alumni also had a chance to visit with past Hope friends. The classes of 1971 and 1976 held class reunions, and various fraternities and sororit ies organized luncheons and receptions. The weekend came to a close with a “Hoe-down” sponsored by the Social Activities Committee. Rayetta Klhart 19 CLASSKS OF «4-1� A (Eraftitional (Competition SOMIOMORK SONG Ching-ARing Chaw'' Adapted by Aaron Copland Arranged for Choru� by Irving Fine Couch Mary Sceter A� � «tanl Coach Nancy Highlander Accompanied Su anna K� l Student Director� Beth Dmin.Julit Kirdiiv Rhonda Hermance.Su North FRKXHMAN ORATION Jeanine Ranch Coach � : Klorya VanCent I-e be Ortouot S0PHOMOKR I’l.AV Harvey Ada|itnj from � t ic play by Mary Chaw Coache� Maria IMfman Shansi McKee Ruoell Camp (Morale) Caxt: Vela laiuor Simmon� Mary l.ynn McNally Myrtle MaeScmnv.n Amy HeUtra KH .«1 |v I food Alik.n Burnt� Dr l.ymanSaiuierkon Mrlnui Moat Mo Kelly Carla Hrdern Wilvin Sue Welker Mr� Chauven ! MtliwaMcat Judge Gaffney Janet SlerV Cab Driver HrthanvCoolc f.KNKRAl.CHAIRI-KRSON Nancy M� � re 21 Christmas Beepers A DMusical ®rafiition £Hai; Uau MAYDAY COURT Lori Visschcr Melody Meyer Kathy Olson Julie Bosch Lisa VandcrWeide Sarah Saddler Linda Wang 24 A §pring ©ra ition___ Highlighting the close of each academic year is May Day, another longstanding tradition at Hope College. Ideally an afternoon of rest and relaxation, May Day has become a means of “loosening up before exams. Classes end at noon, allowing students to participate in many events. A country- [ fair style picnic in the Pine Grove was the first activity, gathering everyone for one last time. Foot-long hot dogs, coke, | and popcorn were among favorites on this chilly but fun after- noon. Comedian Andy Andrews, former writer for Saturday Night Live, provided entertainment. His act ranged from McDonald's jokes to a juggling act with lightweight women’s I scarves. Julie Bosch was honored as this year’s May Day Queen, along with fellow court members Lori Visscher, Kathy Olson, Linda Wang, Melody Meyer, Lisa VanderWcide and Sarah Saddler. Academic awards were also given the sorority and fraternity with the highest overall grade point average. This year’s win- ners were the Delta Phi Sorority and the Arcadian Fraternity. Frisbee competition closed the afternoon with a Hope- Calvin game as well as the annual Gordon J. VanWylen Frisbee golf tournament. — Rayetta Klhart 25 §enior Party A A e in tradition 'I'his year a new tradition was born on April 31, 1982. With the theme of “10 Years Later, the seniors took a break to prepare for the week, and the years ahead. Dressed in visions of what was to come, many pregrads had a chance to meet and celebrate with fellow classmates, some for the last time. 'Phis reunion” was held at the Crow Bar of Coral Cables in Saugatuck. Arranged by a handful of ambitious seniors, the par- ty was a tremendous success, and it seems it will be continued by many seniors to come. 26 Graduation An ©Id tradition May 9, 1982 was a Milestone in the lives of some 445 seniors of the 117th Hope College graduating class. Commencement was held traditionally, at the Holland Civic Center at 3:00 p.m. Baccalaureate was held earlier Sunday, beginning at 11:00 a.m. The Board of Trustees conferred an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree upon Dr. Barbara Reynolds, a distinguished Italianist, and an honorary Dr. of Laws degree upon Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Mary S. Coleman, who delivered the commencement address. The speakers said their part ing words of encouragement, the graduates said theirs to each other, and went on to take their Hope College influence into the world at hand. 27 29 s ®Jje ©rojan JHomen non: onu.� theatre p rvnl� The Trojan Women B% Cunptdr� Aiit|Xn1biJran-Paul Stttrr I.r. nh Trandalion b Rrruld Human W o MM M— 1 1 vu I)lrrctn1 by Crorgr Ralph Sc� nf l)nl|p bt Cm Clblwiu (wtumr l ril|(n In Lolt llab|{rrC4nl«T l.lj(htln|( and Sound Ikrtijpi In Mlftud K. CrtndMilI Sup Manifrmml In Robert Pranga nit COMPANY in ortUr uf.ippmrantr P. notion P.ilU Aliena llmilu Chaui LfjdB Chon� Talthybii� Sotdm r.iv.tn lra Andromache Aatvanu Monrl.ii� llrtm Brute I) TrnHahm Uuabrth A Trembley Tn� h Jenkon� jdy K f.V Bartura A Bourn. Dianna Dorado, N jiw Gibwo, Enki Jm« Mauc Morn A Poortmjga Jatk Oirrbrrfc. Kxk WrMrr� Dawn Marthaund Tulllr Jmmfrr Lycra Rydecki Kurt Bold! Grn J AW Julie Reinhardt The Action take� piate cutudr thr « illi of Troy ✓ 31 linger Milk moob HOPE COLLEGE THEATRE presents Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas cm cJk r— ivnm V� . • � .• OifKlrt by John K V Timmi Seen Oevgn by Gene Gibbon Costume Design by Loi DatagerCarde� Lighting and Sound Design by Michael K Grindstaff Stage Management by Encka Joyce Mane Jhc Cost Wichad Page guest ait sf Hit� Kevin Oaiiey Conr. Cohns Bnan Goodman lush Jon jns Stacy Segnst Rck Tamlyn Dawn Tuttle an J Rcrnaid Van I Mol a-. Capeam Ca Muaic Composed by David Kair performed by Paul AvediSian Me Micfide Serrette. dinner ano bass ctarmet Roge� Dites Organ There -v be one ten nwtute ntermsw •IIv (yrsl iHMyrt ot D- Paao supposed by hXKjeg ticrr. Ihe PjWe Piixji.vi ot Ihe Mope Cortege Iliotfre I Van I na (Vector 01 t lestvnan C'ompovton «■ itvlhve«f. yo' vschgas t� eur� ereyonc.vn(� Siis a evarxj [« esso� win � (njhsh Oopa'lincn’ 32 3 Ulotiel 1982 marked the 10th anniversary of the Model United Nations at Hope College, a United Nations simulation sponsored by the Political Science department for area high school students. From a cautious beginning in 1973, Hope's Model U.N. has grown to one of the largest such conferences in the midwest. In 1973, the program in- volved about 260 high school students from approximately 20 West Michigan high schools. In 1982, over 600 high school students representing more than 30 schools attended the conference, some coming from as far north as Ludington and as far south as Indiana and Ohio. The 1982 Model U.N.. overseen by I)r. .lack Holmes, faculty ad- visor. Ron Bechtel, director, Ben Vonk, associate director, and Kris Yeldheer, assistant director, consisted of three separate programs. Track I. for beginning students, simulated the United Nations General Assembly. Track II. for intermediate students, emphasized the committee process with two committees working independently at first and joining in a General Assembly later. Finally, four Securi- ty Councils for advanced students dealt with real crisis situations facing the world today. The major concern of the Hope College Model U.N. has always been to provide a meaningful educational experience for the high school students. In the words of Dick Van Dop, one of the organizers of the first Model U.N. at Hope, We felt we hud to have some issues that the high school students could sink their teeth into and be vehe- ment about. Also of concern is that the students be able to ac- curately represent the views of their respective nations, rather than support their own views. Other aspects of the Model U.N. include panel debates on the Track I General Assembly issues by Hope faculty and students, and a presentation by a guest speaker. This year's speaker was Former Members of Congress Fellow, Commissioner Catherine May Bedell. Commissioner Bedell has worked as a radio T.V. broadcaster. Con- gresswoman from the stute of Washington, and member and chair- woman of the International Trade Commission. Lana Bian 35 .. - a Portion of tfjr American 3Eigfjt I 36 “American Eight,” a collection of three-dimensional creations of well- known artists, was introduced in mid- April and remained available to art en- thusiasts throughout the tulip tourist season. “American Eight” is a display of the work of eight artists whose works have been exhibited both across the United States and abroad. The opportunity to exhibit this col- lection comes to Hope as a gift from the Interpace Corporation of Parsippany, N.J. Hart and Cooly Manufacturing Co. of Holland is a division of the Interpace Corp. In existence for only two seasons, the exhibition has been shown at only two other campuses. “The show is a distinc- tive opportunity for Hope and the Holland community as it is not often that a school such as Hope can afford to display a collection of such size and quality,” said Jacob Nyenhuis, dean for the arts and humanit ies. 37 Dance ©JHHf The Dance VIII concert this Spring captivated the audience with its variety of moods and styles. 'I'he program ranged from the soft, pastel classicism of excerpts from Tchaikovsky's Sleep- ing Beauty ballet to the imaginative, ex- uberant individualism of the Modern pieces. The Tap numbers sparkled with collegiate fun and nostalgia. The Jazz piece evoked “primal” memories. Guest artists Neil Applebaum and Jackie Raven of the New York City TapWorks energetically performed innovative combinations of Jazz and Tap. On the whole, the concert delighted onlookers despite an unwelcome and unexpected early April blizzard which occurred the same weekend as the performances. Marti Szilagyi 39 ft, 40 J Academics Biology Computer Science Economics Education Foreign Language Geology Psychology Philosophy Political Science Art Dance Physical Education Off-Campus Semesters Chemistry Math Business Administration English History Physics Sociology Religion IDS Music Theater Communications International Education 41 You’ve probably always thought that you feel thirsty because your mouth gets dry. Not so, say physiology researchers. The sensation of thirst is aroused through two separate mechanisms, one of which appears to be more important in the earlier stages and one in the later stages of water deprivation. Dr. Christopher C. Barney, assistant professor of biology at Hope Col- lege, discussed the two mechanisms and the role each plays in arousing thirst at a re- cent meeting of the American Physiological Society in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Barney’s research is one of numerous projects around the world designed to tell us more about how our bodies work. Dr. Barney joined the Hope College faculty in 1980. He received the B.S. degree from Wright State University and the Ph.D. from Indiana University. Until quite recently scientists thought that the sensation of thirst was caused primarily by the dryness of the mouth that follows water deprivation. Now scientists believe that thirst and drinking are controlled by two mechanisms which they have described by the “double-depletion model.” According to the model, there are two water compartments — one inside the cell and one outside which are depleted of water during water deprivation. The deple- tion of these two water compartments leads independently to the sensation of thirst. During water deprivation, water leaves the cells causing them to shrink. Special cells, called osmoreceptors, found in a part of the brain known as the hypothalamus and in portions of the gastrointestinal tract respond to this water loss by triggering a series of nervous signals which eventually lead to drinking. 42 The MILESTONE COMMENDS Michael P. Doyle, Professor of chemistry, as one of four recipients of this year’s prestigious Chemical Manufacturers Association Four-Year College National Chemistry Teacher Catalyst Award. “Professor Doyle joins a distinguished group of chemical educators ... People in the academe and industry value the recognition given by the CMA Award. The teaching excellence and contributions to chemical education made at Hope College through educators of the caliber of Professor Doyle are well known.” said CMA president Robert A. Roland, who announced the award. Doyle will be presented the CMA award at Hope’s Honors Convocation on April 29. Doyle, 39. joined the Hope faculty in 1968. He was chairman of the chemistry- department from 1976-1979. He has authored or co-authored over 50 articles on various facets of organic chemistry research and is the co-author (along with Hope alumnus Douglas C. Neckers) of Organic Chemistry, a one-year introduc- tory textbook published by John Wiley and Sons in 1977. He has also co- authored several study guides and manuals to use with that textbook. Doyle is an associate member of the IUPAC Commission on Physical Organic Chemistry, and serves as president and newsletter editor for the Council on Undergraduate Research. In 1977 he was an observer for the IUPAC Assembly in Warsaw, Poland, as a National Research Council selection. He held the prestigious Henry and Camille Dreyfus Foundation Teacher-Scholar Award from 1973-78. He is a graduate of the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn. He holds the PhD. from Iowa State University and has done postdoctoral study at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Computer §ctence The Computer Science Club president was Scott Brewer, a senior computer science major. They sponsored many lec- tures throughout the year. They included Phil Barnes, Squirt Pak; George Jenkins, Lima College; Bagley, Army Corps of Engineers; George Weber and Prof. Stegink, Hope; F.B.I. Special Agent, Orint. Sprauge; and Dr. Dershem, Hope. The Computer Science department all year has been waiting for their new com- puter to serve the campus more efficiently. The plans keep changing on when the com- puter will arrive. The new computer is to be housed in Durfee’s old kitchen. The micro-computers from the library are be- ing moved to VanderWerf Hall to make room for more library stacks. ◄I)r. Herb Dershem 44 1 fKatlf The Milestone would like to feature Jay E. Folkert, professor of mathematics at Hope College, who will retire this spring after 36 years service. “During all those years, Prof. Folkert s service to the college has been marked first by a dedication to the teaching of students and secondly to the teaching of mathematics, said Provost David G. Marker. Folkert came to Hope in 1946 when enrollment increased dramatically with the end of World War II. A 1939 graduate of Hope. Folkert had earned a master’s degree in mathematics from the University of Michigan and was teaching in a high school when appointed. In 1955 he earned the Ph.D. from Michigan State university and in 1957 was named chairman of the mathematics department, a position he held for 14 years. During Prof. Folkert’s 14 years as department chairman significant changes took place. Improvements were made in the curriculum both in service courses and in courses for students majoring in mathematics. The mathematics major was strengthened both by the number of courses offered and also by the content and level at which they were taught. These changes in the program established mathematics as a body of knowledge in its own right and as a viable field of study for those who wished to become mathematicians. Another significant addition during these years was the introduction of courses in computer science. He was instrumental in the preliminary stages leading up to the purchase of Hope College's first computer and supportive of the additional courses in computer science. For 10 years Folkert was director of the National Science Foundation summer institutes for teachers of mathematics held on campus. Courses taught were especially designed for experienced teachers, and guest lecturers complemented the Hope faculty members involved in the undertaking. In 1963 the mathematics department moved into expanded quarters in the Physics-Math building, renamed VanderWerf Hall last fall. The 1981-1982 school season brought many changes and new plans for development in the Business Administration and Economics department. As usual, the department hosted many speakers and topics covered a side range of economics issues. Furthermore, the department added more business classes to its agenda as well as several new progessors, increasing the choices of fields of study and perspectives for its students. — S. DeVree Economics The Business Department's internship program has expanded rapidly along with the department itself. The program provides “on-the-job experience for students in their area of interest. The school year ended with the department's move to new headquarters on the corner of Columbia and 11th Street, a building formerly owned by the Sligh Company. This new location offers the department much better facilities and a great deal more room for the ever-growing Business Economics department. — S. DeVree Justness A mitmtration lE ucatinn This year, the Education Department has been involved in both short-term and long-term planning. The department has planned several workshops, including a two-phase program on gifted students and the Young Authors’ Conference for elementary children and their teachers. The Education Department is implementing program revi- sions in the areas of Academic Study of Religions, learning Disabilities and Emotional Impairment, elementary and secondary reading, and the professional education sequence. The department nopes to improve the quality of these pro- grams by the revisions. The department is planning to use some of the space in the proposed earth-sheltered building for offices, classrooms, and a Curriculum Library. A part-time staff person, Mrs. Ruth Heil, has been hired to coordinate the current Curriculum Library and Media Center in the basement of VanZoeren Library. Overall, the Education department has had a good year and looks forward to the future. Kathy Hogenboom 48 Dr. Lamont Dirkse English The big event of the year for the English Department was definitely the Midwest Regional Meeting of the Conference on Christianity Literature entitled, Christianity and Pagan Culture; Celebrating the Bimillennium of Virgil’s death. Held on April 22-24, this conference was sponsored and largely by Hope College professors with some honored guests as well. Highlights included lectures such as “Pagan Culture and its Significance for the Inklings,” by Leslie J. Workman. Editor, STUDIES IN MEDIEVALISM also, “Christianity and Native American Culture,” by Bernard J. Van’t Hul, University of Michigan. The efforts of the English Department were well rewarded, for the conference turned out to be quite a success. The Milestone would like to feature from the English Department. Professor Stephen Hemenway. His efforts for the English Department have been greatly appreciated by several English students, including myself. His approach to English literature is particularly insightful as he incorporates his personal experiences abroad. Hemenway has also been significantly innovative in his approach to teaching. He is the first perhaps to introduce the infamous nontest. Projects such as these encourage much intuitive thought from the students. Hemenway is quite active outside the department as well. He is heavily involved with the Vienna Summer School Program and has been for several years. In addition to this, Prof. Hemenway is also active in the Greek Society at Hope, being an honorary member of both the Cosmopolitan fraternity and the Delta Phi sorority. On behalf of the English students, my thanks to you, Doc.” for your special efforts are greatly appreciated. — C. DeVries 49 foreign Slanguage Dr. Herb Weller The Foreign Language department is thriving in Graves Hall this year. Languages studied at Hope include German, French, Spanish. Latin, Greek, and Russian. There are 25 foreign study programs, in addition to many opportunities in the Holland area, such as tutoring Spanish-speaking students. Interdisciplinary programs are offered in Ger- man and Greek. The department has a language laboratory and a learning and resource center to help students. Also, the faculty is always available for extra help. The goal of the foreign language department is to help students become at home with a language other than English. To help this process, the department is sponsoring programs next summer to both Vienna and Greece. Overall, the students are enjoying the study of other languages and cultures. Kathy Hoogenboom — layout by Jana DeGraaf 50 Sfi story The main feature of the History department is diversity. The facul- ty come from various backgrounds, and have interests ranging from liberalism in American culture and politics to African oral history. Students are involved in many organizations, such as the Anchor, Student Congress, and Interna- tional Relations Club. This year, the department has brought several professors to Hope’s campus. Dr. Schulte Nor- dholt, a Dutch Historian visited from April 13 through 16, and Dr. Roland Bainton was on campus through both the Religion and History departments. Dr. Neil Sobania was added to the history department faculty, and a visiting professor from the Netherlands, Dr. Nicholas Bootsma, will be here next year. The department has had a good year, and is looking for- ward to the next. — Kathy Hogenboom ✓ 51 One of the major events in the geology department this year was the addition of Dr. Koajopa Attoh to the staff replacing Tim Holst. Originally from Ghana, he spent two years with the Geological Survey of Canada before coming to Hope. His special area of interest is in the Pre-Cambrian rocks of the Canadian Shield. The Colorado program was very successful this past summer. From a total of 50 participating students, 24 were from advanced courses, 20 of those being from other schools. The Geology Club has also been active this year with events such as spelunking in Indiana and cross-country skiing at the Biological Field, as well as being involved in various fund-raising activities. One of the projects they have been diligently working on this year is the establish- ment of an award in memory of 1981 Geology graduate Mike Visser. — Jana DeGraaf 52 Physics The Physics department is thriving in its newlv-named building, VanderWerf Hall. The General Physics class this year was the largest ever, and a recent survey placed Hope fifth nationally among four-year liberal arts colleges in the number of physics majors. The department is hiring a new staff member for next year in the area of atomic physics. Students and faculty in the Physics department are ac- tively working on research. The Vande Graaff accelerator is used for work in nuclear physics and x-ray analysis of trace elements, and a new mini-computer aids in analysis of data. Professor Robert Norton is working on a space telescope, and Professors Hichwa and Jolivette are return- ing to the Mexican National Institute of Physics this sum- mer to do research in nuclear physics. The research program of the Physics department has been successful in the past, and the department hopes to continue this success in the future. Kathy Hogenboom 53 Dr. Harold Frissel Psychology The Psychology department at Hope College has grown in both quality and quantity over the years. Student participa- tion has increased, along with the department’s research capabilities in the varied areas of psychology. The installation of the department’s computer network has made a large con- tribution in aiding both students and faculty in their research and class studies. Along with its other activities, the psychology department sponsored seminars and speakers ranging from rape and its effects to parapsychological phenomena, bringing James Rhandi to voice his opinion on the existence of such phenomena. Futhermore, the Psi Chi club held picnics for both students and professors throughout the year, providing the depart- ment with fun and relaxation. All in all, it was a prosperous year for the department, with many of its members being recognized for outstanding achievement in the field of psychology. Long live the rats! — Susan DeVree Abby Jewett 54 §octo!ogy 55 Pliilosopliy 56 Keltgton 57 Wgm Political §ciencc 58 rvm 59 GO Farewell to Rusk For years the Hope art department has been scattered in several campus locations and it has been a challenge to make the visual arts a vital part of the life of the college. That situation will be only a memory come fall when students begin using the new DePree Art Center and Gallery. For over a decade the Rusk building, a former bakery on 8th street, has been the home of hundreds of art students. Art major Heather Molnar of Shaker Heights, Ohio contributed this photo essay as a farewell tribute to Rusk. 61 Dance The Dance Department saw an exciting, adventurous year of growth. Two new additions to the Dance faculty, Kathy Burch for Ballet, and Ken Tepper for both Tap and Jazz, imparted their expertise. The Spring was especially busy. Three Hope students participated in the American Dance Association’s second Midwestern Festival in Madison, Wisconsin in late March. In early April, the Hope community and the general public en- joyed a particularly strong Dance VIII concert highlighted by the performances of Neil Applebaum and Jackie Haven of the New York City Tap works. In conjuction with the American Eight display found on Hope’s campus this spring were found Dance Im- provisation students who were invited by the ad- ministration to “create’’ dances around the sculptures. This was a treat for the employees of Hart Cooley (sponsors of the sculptures) as well as the Hope com- munity itself. During a Saturday afternoon picnic, the dancers made the sculptures come alive. As a first, Maxine DeBruyn’s students in Dance Com- position presented pieces which they had choreographed themselves. The compositions enchanted the audience with their creativity and surprises, thus closing the end of the academic year. As a special addition to the May Term course schedule, the Dance Department offered students the opportunity to study here on campus with Lynn Jassem of the Manhattan Mime Theatre. — Marti Szilagyi 62 Sweater 63 Physical EJuication A new development in the P.E. department has been the addition of Tanya Shire to the Hope College physical education faculty. Her appointment brings to three the number of full-time female members on the physical education faculty. In addition to teaching physiology of exercise and biomechanics, Shire will, coach volleyball and tennis. She will share coaching duties of the volleyball squad with Sander DeHaan. Shire has been a member of the facul- ty at Houghton College in New York since 1975. She coached the Houghton volleyball, basketball and tennis teams during her tenure there. She received the B.S. degree from Houghton College in 1973 and the master’s degree from the University of Illinois in 1975. 64 d mtunun i c a 11 o n 65 §emestcrs Abroad A scholarship fund intended to help students broaden their international perspective through overseas study has been renamed in honor of Hope College history professor Dr. Paul G. Fried. Dr. Fried was founder of the Hope College Vienna Summer School and until this year director of the college’s international education program. He is now devoting full-time to teaching. The scholarship fund was created in 1968 as The Vienna Fund by persons who had studied in the Vienna Summer School. Its purpose was to further inter-cultural contact and understand- ing at Hope, with special emphasis on making it K)ssible for students from Austria to study at ope College. 'I’o commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Vienna Summer School and in tribute to Dr. Fried for his contribution to Hope College the fund has been designated as The Paul G. Fried International Education Fund. The purpose of the fund has been broadened to provide an overall international education ex- perience, according to Hope College President Gordon J. Van VVylen. International S ucation 67 §ports Football Cheerleaders Soccer Golf Cross Country (Women) Cross Country (Men) Field Hockey Volleyball Swimming Wrestling Basketball (Men) Basketball (Women) Cheerleaders Baseball Softball Archery — Lacrosse Track Tennis Frisbee — Barbell 69 Jfootball Uirtory (Once Again The Flying Dutchmen Football team had a 6-3 record for the 1981 season. This record included a five consecutive game winning streak at the end of the season in which Hope defeated many of their MIAA opponents. The Hope College records were both tied and broken during the 1981 season as the Dutchmen charged to their third MIAA championship in four years. Seniors Ed Cain and Mark Spencer led the vic- tory, setting many individual records along the way. One of the highlights of the season was the Hope game against rival. Adrian. The best play in the game was from senior fullback. Ed Cain. Quarterback Mark Spencer handed off the ball to Cain, who then ran 83 yards for a 7-0 lead against the Bulldogs. Adrian was in touchdown territory various times, but Hope’s tremendous defense held them back from crossing the touchdown mark. The game was a great team effort as it ended victoriously with a score of 20 to 3. — Lisa Weber Final Standings Hope 27 Valparaiso 2 Wabash 14 Hope 7 DePnuw 35 Hope 21 Franklin 28 Hope 14 Hope 44 Albion 14 Hope 27 Alma 19 Hope 55 Kazoo 28 Hope 20 Adrian 3 Hope 49 Olivet 8 70 FIRST ROW: Doug Braschler, Murk Spencer, Keith Nelson. Jerome Jelinek. Karl Droppers. Todd Wolffis, Jon Beldman. Mark Candey, Ed Cain. Mark Thompson. Steve Cameron. Mark Van Gessel, Todd Geerlings. Bill Mauren. SECOND ROW: Eric Frank. Robert Carlson. Tim Van Dyke. Tom Brady. Keith Nalley, John Vander Starre, Rob Baker, Jerome Vite. Todd Holstege. David Daniels, Jeff Neely. Tim Arnold, Doug Clark, Randy Pfahler. Mike Gomez. Art Klein. Rich Burrell. THIRD ROW: David Van Noord, Paul Jennings. Kurt Brinks. Kevin Lang, John Klamt. Bob Constant. Dan Druskovich, Warren Kooyers. Andy Hamblett, Mike Andrusiak. Mike Bernth, Steve Geurink. Bernie Bowhuis, Larry Witham, Mark Werley. Tom Conroy. Scott Geerlings, David Timmerman. FOURTH ROW: Dave Drummond. Scott Derwenskus. Jeff Saynd. Joel Brouwer. Rod Blank. Bruce Jendritz. Greg Heeres. Dan Brondyk. Brian Oosterhouse, Dave Lidgard. Mike Schipper. Mike Sturm. Jeff Hundley. Jeff Allen. Brian Heinen, Brian Bishop. Rich Baird. FIFTH ROW: Brian Gardner, Dave Moreen, Brian Gray. Russ Clark. Randy Smith. Tom Van Heest. Bob DcCan. Steve Witmer. Chip Henry. Tom Dykstra, Vance Snyder. Gary Koops. Craig Elev. Bob Karel. Dave Gowman. Dan Mack. Brent Hassevoort, Brett Van Riper. SIXTH ROW: Kevin Spotts. Mitch Van Putten. Scott Donze. Paul Vander Starre, Thurland Cole. Mike Baker, Scott Jecmen. John Franken, David Van Gorder. Mike Ahrens. Dan Brophy. Paul Fazio. Scott Dunn. Andy Schutl, Phil Goff. Jim Behrenwald, Steve Zeldenrust, Kraig Jansen. BACK ROW: Student Trainer Vern Evsenberg, Manager Steve Vaughn. Coach Doug Smith. Head Coach Ray Smith. Coach Russ DeVette. Coach George Kraft. Coach Jim Bultman, Equipment Manager Norm ‘•Bunco Japinga. and Trainer Lawrence “Doc Green. ' 71 FRONT ROW: Lisa Wander Weide, Theresa Vander Weide. Kathy Wyatt, Julie Bosch, Daborah I-ockhart, Pam Rezck. laetitia Carr. Ashley Tucker. Lisa Rock. HACK ROW: Coach Maxine DeBruyn, Kevin Krancndonk. Art Colegrove. Bill Pollock. Bob Hartt. John Fanthorpe. djrrrlra ing (Tljrrc (Cheers for JfootbnII While inspiring crowd spirit and enthusiasm the 1981 football cheerleading squad continued to enter- tain and “fire-up Hope’s sports fans as they have in the past years. Beginning in August for the football season, the cheerleaders meet two to three times a week throughout the football season. Kach session is devoted to designing and perfecting mounts and mini-tramp. This year the squad was able to travel to Grecncas- tle, Indiana and attend the Depauw game. “The best part was staying overnight, said 'Pish Carr a four year cheerleader from Whitehall, we got to walk around campus and meet some of the students. We also became much closer as a squad, how could we help it. we were in that dumb van for seven hours! But it was worth it. In addition to cheerleading, the squad worked with the Alumni Office for college promotion by attending Alumni Office hosted banquets and talking with at- tending Alumni. -Tish f arr 75 §occcr Aims for tlje (Boal The Flying Dutchmen’s soccer team finished the 1981-82 season with third place in the MIAA Champion- ship. Even though the team placed third behind Calvin and Kalamazoo, they still showed sportsmanship, deter- mination, and enthusiasm in each and every game. The Dutchmen finished with an 8-2-2 League stand- ing and an 11-4-2 overall standing. Although the team did not capture the championship this year as they did last year, they had an excellent season losing only four games and tying two games. A few of the leading scorers were Dayna Beal and Todd Kamstra with 21 points each. Paul Fowler with 15 points, and Todd Vangenderen with 10 points. The Flying Dutchmen were defeated both times by their tough rival Calvin College; however, both teams placed four players each on the All-MIAA team. The Flying Dutchmen once again displayed their excellent skills and sportsmanship as they ended the 1981-82 soc- cer season. — Cariotta Kllison MIAA Final Soccer Standings league Overall tv L r VV . T Calvin 11 0 1 12 4 1 Kalamazoo 8 1 3 11 3 3 Hope 8 2 2 11 4 2 Alma 5 7 0 6 10 1 Albion 4 8 0 4 12 0 Adrian 3 9 0 3 13 0 Olivet 0 12 0 0 15 0 76 FIRST ROW: Mark Hoffman. Bryan Sell. Mark Riley. Dave Metzger. Mulugetta Ketema. Todd Vangenderen. Bob Holzinger. SECOND ROW: A1 Noerenberg, .John Jasker, Mark Rebhan. Al Crothers, Tim McGee, Pete Rynberk. Mark Hermenet, Scott Savage. THIRD ROW: Coach I-arry VanWieren. Fred Ward. Doug Johnson, Scott Borcyk. Joe Calvano, Dayna Beal. Rick Mason. Kevin Rebhan. Coach Gregg Afman. BACK ROW: Chuck Hood, Todd Kamstra, Bruce Potter, Paul Fowler. Tom Park, Tom Plowinske. Mike Brown. Dave Bopf. Jon VanArk. J 77 KNEELING: Crain Stevens, Jeff Sonnega, Ralph Bohrer, Bob Bush, Todd Schuilling, Kelly Drouger. STANDING: Coach Doug Peterson. Dave Mitchell. Marty Balk. Tom Bohrer, Chris Greno, Ed Stinson. Paul DeBoer. 78 8olf ifollouiing olljrougb With Doug Peterson hack as head coach, the Flying Dutchmen Golf team finished in fourth place in the tough MIAA league. There were only three returning lettermen: senior Hob Bush, Dave Mitchell (who made the MIAA All-Conference learn), and the team's junior, Craig Stevens who led the Flying Dutchmen in their 1981 golf season. The Hope Golf team was to finish behind Olivet, Albion, and Adrian in the season, but they were not discouraged. Although the talented golf team did not advance above last year’s third place, they did however, defeat Kalamazoo, Alma, and Calvin. The 1981 golf team ex- pressed a need for more support, enthusiasm, and motivation from the spectators in order to encourage their future successes. — Cariotta Ellison ; 79 80 FRONT ROW: Sherry Jolman, Nancy Scholtcn, Wendy Schoenmaker. Carla Johnson. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Marron, Lynn Sorrows. Coach Vanderbilt, Kim Brown. Diane Boughton, Carol Bringman. lumen’s dross Country A Neiu Athletic ®ra ition Women’s Cross Country became an official MIAA sport in 1981 and the ten women who competed made the sport’s inaugural year an ex- citing one. With only two runners graduating, Hope looks strong for 1982. The women saw that despite their own vast improvement, the league (and the general area) had done the same. In their first two invita- tionals the Dutch recorded close 4th place finishes in four team fields. The outlook brightened with a victory over Aquinas and a third place at the Ferris Invitational (they heat Calvin). Calvin got revenge with a thrilling 27- 28 win over Hope a few weeks later. The Dutch wound up fourth in the MIAA meet, hut perhaps their finest outing was a ninth place finish in the Regionals a true indication of how far the Dutch program has come. Diane Boughton led the team all year long, earning All-MIAA honors. She qualified for the AIAW National meet in Pocatello, Idaho and finished second of 1 � 8 runners there. Boughton. as well as Brenda VanderWerff, Nancy Scholten, Wendy Shoemaker, Kim Brown, and Carol Bringman all earned varsity letters. — Steve Underwood Layout: Kathy Markusse 81 fJJen’s dross dountry JJerseucrance $reuatls Nineteen young men under the tutelage of the legendary Dr. William “Brpthah Vanderbilt came out for cross-country in 1981, with the hope of sur- passing last year's record 6th place finish in the Na- tional Meet. They weren’t quite able to achieve that goal, but it was a very satisfying and pleasing season nonetheless. With the whole crew healthy and raring to go, the Dutchmen ran away with the Hope and GLCA Invita- tional and gained two quick league wins. A couple misfortunes squandered the team’s efforts at Notre Dame. But they came back for a strong second at the Tri-State Invite. Perhaps the most dramatic moment of the season was a heartbreaking 27-28 loss to Calvin at home. But, as always seems to happen (and it has happened four times in five years now), the Dutch got some unexpectedly strong performances and ran away with the M1AA meet. A second place Regional finish sent Hope to Nationals again where they took a strong 11th, despite snowy sub-freezing conditions in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Steve Underwood led Hope throughout the season and became Hope’s third All-American at Kenosha. His fourth place finish enabled him to become the first MIAA runner to run in the Division I Nationals. Co-captain Mark Northuis just missed All-American with his 27th place finish and joined Underwood in A11-M1AA honors. The other Co-captain, John Victor, suffered a disappointing injury in the second half of the season, but still earned a letter. Other letter- winners included Jeff Crunbaugh, Steve Klenbaas, Larry Fischer, Dick Hoekstra, Rick Krieger, Mike Schmuker. Mark Southwell, Pauli Tannehill, Brian Taylor, Scott VandeVorde and Rick Webster. — Steve Underwood 82 lines FRONT ROW: Kurt Martin. Frank Skrocki. Steve Klenbaas. Rich Holder SECOND ROW: Rick Webster. Scott VandeVorde, Steve Underwood. Mark Southwell. Jeff Crumbaufh, I)ick Hoekstra. Brett Crock BACK ROW: Mark Northuis. John Victor. Kevin Tavernier, Mike Schmuker. Paul Tannehill. I.arry Fischer. Rick Krieger, Coach William Vanderbilt. 83 jockey Plays tl|e ifielft The 1981 Women’s Field Hockey team, coached by Anne Irwin and Morjorie Snyder, did not reach the goal they had accomplished last year, but overall they had a good season. The players performed their skills excep- tionally well this season. A few of them performed so well that they deserve special recognition. Mary Lou Ireland, who was the lead scorer, scored 19 goals. Following her was Polly Tamminga who made 13 goals and five out of these thirteen were scored in Hope game against Olivet aiding this 7-0 victory for the team. Mary Gaffney scored 7 goals; Melanie Waite, the leader in assists, scored one. Another very important team member was the goalie, Jaci Van Heest who saved 127 out of 142 attempted goals. — Sue DeVries FINAL STANDINGS Calvin 12 0 Albion 8 4 Hope 8 4 Adrian 7 5 Kalamazoo 3 9 Alma 2 10 Olivet 2 10 84 FRONT ROW: Kim Kooiatrn, Wendy Vandcr Heart, Mary Borowski, Althea Visser, Sue DeSanctis, Karen Smith, Sue VanKley. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Gray, Janet Meyer. Connie Brown. Polly Tamminga (co-captain), Mary Lou Ireland (co-captain), Pam Matheson, Paula Veldman, Kris Kleinheksel. BACK ROW: Karen VanDer Hems, Melanie Waite, Tamy Avrit, Suzi Tague, Jaci Van Heest, Mary Gaffney, Heidi Sinters. Coach Anne Irwin. Coach Marjorie Snyder. 85 FRONT ROW: Cindy Shimp, Sarah Veldman, Anne Hendrickson. Marty Beckering, Judy Miller. Diane Renscok. SECOND ROW: Patti Terpsta, Kathy Kaehler. Marne Marsters, I.isa Van Tubbcrgen. Sheila Teed, Sandy Vanderbilt. Sue Williams. THIRD ROW: Coach Tanya Shire, Coach Sander DcHaan, Elsie Jerez. Lisa Percy, Lynn Beelen, Faye Berens, Statistician Lynn Frank. Fitch Hasbrook. 86 Volleyball Jfans increase as VElinning Continues This school year proved to be quite successful for the Hope Volleyball team. Their achievements included a second place standing in both the state and the league competitions. In addition, they won the GLCA in Ohio. Of their many victories, heating Calvin was to occur twice. However, ironically, it was Calvin who took the first place at state. It looks as though the winning streak for the volleyball team may continue for several seasons to come, since the majority of its members are underclassmen. Yet, the team will feel the loss of senior players Sue Williams, Faye Berens, and Elsie Jerez. Some honors were given this year to individual players. Elsie Jerez and Linda Persie were named to an allstate team. The team was commended for its impressive record by an increase in the number of its fans - so numerous, in fact, that they were awarded new bleachers! — Chris DeVries Marti Beckering f Final Standings W 1 Adrian 11 1 Hope- 8 3 Alma 8 4 Calvin It 7 I 4 Olivet 31 8 Albion 2 1 10 Kalamazoo 1 10 ‘ 87 §uiimming WOMEN’S SWIMMING Right member of Hope' women' swimming team eitrned AH America honor during the AIAW Division 111 national swim- ming and diving championship . Hope also ha ita first-ever na- tional champion in women's athletics. The national meet closed the book on the most successful women' swimming season in Hope history. Coach John Pat- nott's Flying Dutch finished undefeated in dual meets (10-0), won their third straight MIAA championship and literally rewrote the Hope record book. The MIAA champion Flying Dutch finished 17th in the field of 64 teams at the national meet. The top 12 finishers in each event were awarded medals and declared All Americans. Freshman Sarah Stanwood of Ann Arbor. Mich, wa the gold medal winner in the 200-yard individual medley, finished 7th in the 200-yard freestyle and 8th in the 100 free. She was also a member of Hope's medal-winning relay teams in the 200 freestyle. 400 freestyle and 800 freestyle Senior Lynn Bufe of Lincolnshire, 111. culminated her col- legiate career with an 11th place finish in three meter diving Karning All America status for their medal-winning perfor- mance in relays were senior I-eslie Bethard of Okemos. Mich, in the 400 freestyle; freshman Neddie Haven of I-anxing, Mich, in the 200. 400 and 800 freestyle� ; sophomore Kirsten Newhof of Grand Rapids. Mich, in the 200and 400 freestyle ; freshman Lisa Kortcring of Zeeland. Mich, in the 200 freestyle; senior Nancy Scholten of Holland in the 800 freestyle; ana freshman Janet Howatt of Ann Arbor, Mich, in the 800 freestyle. Winners of gold medals in the MIAA meet were sophomore Sarah Souter of Grand Rapids. Mich, in one-meter diving, sophomore Mary DeVries of Holland. Mich, in three-meter div- ing. Bethards in the 200-vard individual medley, senior Joan Wilterdink of Holland in the 50 yard breaststroke, the 400-yard medley relay team of freshman Katie Andree of Holland. Mich,. Wilterdink. freshman Melanie Waite of Ann Arbor. Mich, and Stanwood. Newhof in the 50-yard freestyle. Andree in the 100- yard backstroke and Stanwood in the 100 yard freestyle and 100-yard breaststroke. The women's swimming team maintained its tradition of not giving individual honors in recognition of the team effort in win- ning the MIAA championship. MEN’S SWIMMING A dozen school records were established during the season as the Dutchmen finished in a two for second place in the MIAA race. Senior Craig Anderson of West Bloomfield, Mich, was honored for overall contribution to the team. Freshmen Mike Ver Plank of Holland, Mich, and Jay Little of Columbus, Ind. were voted to the MIAA all- conference team. $ POWER i ii ii talUSI !i ili ililiiiWiiiliiiiiiM FRONT ROW: Coach Jim DeHorn, Chris Matthews. Bob Karel, Randy Pfahler, Randy Warren, Carry Visschcr, Paul Holtrup, Phil Goff, Jeff Machiela, Dave Wilbur, Brad Conrad, Scott Wilbur. Tom Hicks. BACK ROW: Pete White, Don Groeneveld, Greg DeRosia, Jeff Engle, George Harper, Doug Lehman, Bret Crock. Kevin McCollough, Chuck Hyde, Tim Mindling. 90 iUrestling Pins SJouin a ©ie The 81-82 Hope wrestling team, led by their coach Jim DeHorn and co-captains Pete White and Brad Con- rad, tied with Kalamazoo for third place in the MIAA Conference. The Flying Dutchmen displayed excellent wrestling skills throughout their matches, and were rewarded with a first place standing in the Huntington, Indiana Invitational. The wrestling team ended the season with an overall 7-2 record. This year’s wrestling team consisted of outstanding wrestlers, of which a few deserve special recognition. Gary “Pinning Machine Visscher was the most outstanding wrestler, ending the season with a 26-5 record. Pete White, most valuable wrestler, ended the season with a 25-9 record. Scott Wilbur, George Harper, and Brad Conrad were unable to finish the season due to injuries and illnesses; however, they had wrestled remarkably well before having to end the season early. — Cariotta Ellison Final Standings 1st: Alma 2nd: Olivet 3rd: Hope Kalamazoo 4th: Calvin 91 |V £0en’s basketball Siopr ©akes fHLAA The basketball season was marked by Hope’s first outright MIAA title since the 1967-1968 season. The Flying Dutchmen were led by the outstanding play of senior captains Matt Neil (League Co-MVP) and Scott Henson (1st team All-League). Neil led the team in rebounding and was the second leading for Hope. Henson, a three time all-MIAA performer, led the team in scoring and electrified the crowds with his last second slam dunks. Seniors Brian Beckman. Hick Reece, and Dale Wolfe also provided clutch perfor- mances as the Dutch rolled to a sparkling 19-5 record. Highlights of the year include a two game sweep over league rival Calvin, an invitation to the NCAA Division III tournament, and a 77-60 first round vic- tory over Wittenberg. The Dutchmen finally went down to defeat against the eventual national cham- pion Wabash in front of a loyal capacity crowd at the Holland Civic Center. Sophomores Jeff Heerdt and Todd Schuiling received second team all-league honors and will pro- vide Hope with a strong nucleus for the upcoming season. Bob Higuchi Final Standings Hope 10 2 Calvin 9 3 Olivet 8 4 Albion 6 6 Kalamazoo 6 6 Alma 3 9 Adrian 0 12 93 Ulomen’s basketball Four different players established Hope women’s basketball records during 1981-82 season. The Flying Dutch finished the season with a 10-14 record and were sixth in the MIA A standings at 4-8. Senior Lora Hanson of Harrisonburg. YA estab- lished eight single season and career records. In addi- tion, she was voted recipient of the Barbara Geeting Memorial Award which is given by the women’s basketball coaching staff to a player on the basis of maximum overall contribution to the team. Hanson will also go into the MIAA record book as the most accurate free throw shooter ever. During her four seasons she shot free throws at a 75% clip, in- cluding a school record 79% this season. Single season records established by Hanson in- cluded most points, most free throws, and best free throw percentage. Her career records included most points in the league, best scoring average, most field goals, most free throws and best free throw percentage. Senior Jody Foy of Midland. MI became the Hope career scoring leader for all games with 827 points. It is a new record established on the basis of four years of competition. She also set career records for best field goal percentage and rebounds. Sophomore Robin Pfieffer of Spring Lake, the team’s leading scorer this season at 11.4 points per game, set a single season record for field goals. Sophomore Mary Schaap of Holland set a new single season record for field goal shooting. Junior Annette Groenink of Zeeland, MI was voted the team’s most improved player. Co-captains of the 1982-83 Flying Dutch will be Groenink and Pfeiffer. Junior Deb Fild of Grand Rapids, was voted most valuable player on the women’s jayvee basketball team while freshman Mary DeJonge of Jenison was voted the most improved. — Tom Renner Office of Information Services Hope 72 Hope 52 Hope 71 67 44 Hope 72 72 Hope 69 61 Hope 47 3 Hope 54 67 Hope 48 KZoo Calvin Alma Olivet Alma Olivet SpriOfcArbor 92 Albion 55 Adrian 72 94 Team Members Lynn Bcelen •Faye Berens Jodi Foy Annette Groenink Lora Hanson Tarai Japinga Bridgette Knittel Lcnore Masiarczyk Sue Neil Robin Pfeiffer Mary Schaap •Co-captains MIP: Annette Groenink Barbara Geeting Award: Lora Hanson Team Members Mary Gaffney Gwen Gerkey Juli Harper Judy Miller Jeanine Pilon Diane Rencsok Lynn Schrontenboer Jodi Ten Broeke Lorrie Vandegrift A let ha Vissers 95 Cljeerlcabers CHEERLEADERS Senior 'Fish Carr of Whitehall, Mich, was voted the most valuable member of the basketball cheerleading squad while sophomore Mike Wissink of Grand Rapids, Mich, was chosen the most improved cheerleader. Co-captains for the 1982-83 cheerleading squad will be juniors .Julie Bosch of Holland. Mich, and Bill Pollack of Midland, Mich. 96 FRONT ROW: Jennifer Carr, Laura Joyce. Lisa Bock. Sherry Wynsma, Deb Vanlwaardcn, Tish Carr. Julie Bosch. Teresa VandcrWeide. BACK ROW': John Fanthorpe. Art Colegrove, Tom Sokolnicki, Bill Pollock, Bob Hartt, Kevin Krancndonk. 97 Hlomen’s ©cnnis A state title and co-champion status in the MIAA are accomplishments for any team, but it was especially significant for the Flying Dutch of coach Tanya Shire because the squad had only one senior among the regulars. The Flying Dutch captured their second SMAIAW state championship in three years as three players won individual crowns freshman Marti Beckering of Grand Rapids, freshman Cathy Walsh of Midland, and junior Lynne De.Moor of Charlevoix, MI. Hope was also champion of the Great Lakes Colleges Association tournament and finished the dual meet season at 11-1. The team was eighth in the AIAW Great Lakes Regional tournament. Players competing in the state tournament voted Suzi Olds of Spring Lake. MI the reci- pient of the Sue Little Sportsmanship Award. — Tom Renner Office of Information Services FINAL STANI 2. Hope 3. Kiilamazoo 4. Albion 5. Alma 6. Adrian 7. Olivet SMAIAW Tournament 1 Hope 2. KaIama2oo 3. Aim 4. Calvin 5. Albion 7. Sienna Height� V' FRONT ROW: C.lynnis Coopmans, Cathy Work. Lynne DeMoor, Paula Veldman, Marti Beckering. SECOND ROW: Coach Tanya Shire. Suzi Olds. Lora Hanson. Cathy Walsh. Veera Patel. Kim Beyer. Brenda Harris. 98 FRONT ROW: .lames Zandee. Paul Lubbers. Jeff Plomer. Jeff Harlow. James Engbere. SECOND ROW: Christopher Bajcma, Rnady Smith. Paul Boersma. Mark Johnson. Der- rick Velarde. Coach Bill Japinga. Men's ©emus The spring sports season’s award for the most improved team goes to coach Bill Jap- inga’s tennis squad. Winners of just two of their first 10 dual meets, the Dutchmen came back to win five of their last six to finish third in the MIA A standings. Senior Paul Boersma of Grand Rapids, MI was voted most valuable player on the team and recipient of the MIAA’s Stowe Sports- manship award. Sophomore Jeff Plomer of Midland was voted the most improved player and junior Mark Johnson of Elkhart, IN was selected captain of the 1983 season team. 99 HJomen’s Srack Eleven school records were broken as the Flying Dutchmen repeated as MIAA champions with an undefeated record under coaches Gordom Brewer and Russ DeVette. Uli Peinelt, a foreign language teaching assistant from Germany who was study- ing at Hope for iust one year, was a triple winner at the league meet with MIAA record performances in the high jump, long jump and 400 meter hurdles. Senior Dab Lockhart of Kalamazoo finished eighth in the nation in the 100 meter hurdles after qualifying for the AIAW Division III track and field cham- pionships for the second straight year. Other league champions were freshman Diane Boughton of Three Rivers, in the 5.000 meter run. sophomore Lisa DeVette of Holland in the 400 meter dash and Lockhart in the 100 meter hurdles. Hope also won the mile relay in league record fashion with the team of Marge Deckard, a junior from Houston. Texas; Sandy Vanderbilt, a freshman from Holland; Nancy Highlander, a senior from Kalamazoo; and DeVette. Peinelt was voted the team's most valuable member while Deckard was elected captain of the 1983 season team. — Tom Renner Office of Information Services FINAL STANDINGS 100 � Diane Houghton Joyce Chandler Margie Deckard I.isa De Vette Shelly Hegedus Nancy Highlander Cindy Hoffman Carla Johnson Kathy Kaehler Kim Kooistra Melissa Knopf Dab I.ockhart Mary Ann Marron •Carol Miknis Jane Northuis Fern Palma Ulrike Peinelt Sheila Prochnow Nancy Ritchie Jane Shcrmer Wendy Schoenmaker I ebbie Shy Brenda Suchecki I-orrie Vandegrift Sandy Vanderbilt Sarah Veldman Robin Wiegerink Sue Williams Susan Wiseman •Captain 101 FRONT ROW: Coach Gordon Brewer, Tom Hopp, .Jon Veldman. Steve Cameron, Bill Hoekstra, Jon Lunderburg, Rich Burrell. SECOND ROW: Dave Visscher. Mike Whight, Greg Sturris, Kurt DeVette, Tom Kessel, Kurt Martin. Steve Hlenbaas, Mark Southwell. Martin Schoenmaker. THIRD ROW: Scott Vandevorde. Mark Hildebrandt, Jeff Allen, Scot Donzi, Todd Nesbit, Ken Whitcomb. Bruce Jendritz, Bill Mauren. FOURTH ROW: Chris Fleming, Phil Goff, Kraig Jansen, Todd Holstege, Tim Wolffis, Mike Ahrens, Brian Oosterhouse. FIFTH ROW: Curt Schosten. Rich Heldcr, Ken Demino, Kevin Spots, Steve Underwood. Jeff Sotok. MISSING: Bob Constant. John Coughenour, Dick Hoekstra, Joel Martinius, Mark Nordhuis, Brian Taylor, Mark Whiting. 102 I UJen’s ©rack 8c 3fftel The Dutchmen enjoyed their most successful campaign in over a decade, finishing second in the MIAA standings while qualifying two seniors for the NCAA Division 111 national championships. Highlight of the season was the team’s first MIAA dual meet victory over Calvin since 1972 as coach Gordon Brewer marked his 26th spring as head coach. Senior Jon Lunderherg of Holland, qualified for the nationals in the pole vault for the third straight year while Bill Mauren, a senior from Ann Arbor, went for the second year in a row in the javelin. Both were MIAA champions. Hope’s other MIAA champion was junior Mark Southwell of Parma, MI in the 1,500 meter run. Lunderherg, Mauren, Southwell, and Steven Underwood, a sophomore from East Lansing, were elected to the all-MIAA team. Freshman Kraig Jansen of Hudsonville, set school records in the 100 and 400 meter hurdle events. Southwell was voted the most valuable member on the team and captain of the 1983 squad. — Tom Renner Office of Information Services FINAL STANDINGS Hope 121 Adrian 33 Hope 103 t Olivet 49 W Hope 137 Aquinas 33 Hope 111 Alma 43 Hope 57 Albion 97 Hope 93 Calvin 01 ✓ 103 Archery 104 k? 105 baseball A strong finish which included eight victories in the team’s last nine games moved the Dutchmen to second place in the MIAA and an excellent 10-4 regular season record under veteran coach Jim Bultman. Seven Dutchmen finished with batting averages above .300 and a pair of freshman pitchers, Greg Heeres and John Klunder of Grand Rapids, MI, each posted 5-3 records. Senior Jack VanderMaas of Jenison, MI was voted the team’s most valuable player. An in- fielder, VanderMaas, finished with an excellent .324 career batting average, fourth highest on the all-time Hope list. He also set new career records for total hits. Sophomore third baseman David Numikoski of Holland, sophomore second baseman Rob Baker of Wyoming, and junior outfielder Brad Kuipers of Holland were voted to the all-MIAA team. Junior pitcher Jeff Myers of Midland, MI was voted captain of the 1983 team. — Tom Renner Office of Information Services 106 FRONT ROW: Rob Bakker, Stove Carlson, John Klunder, Dave Cowman, Dave Numikoski. Mitch Van Putten. Mark Worley. Mark Thompson. SECOND ROW: Steve LaReu, Steve Koops, R. J. Davis, Larry Riggs. Randy Cutler, Jim VandeGuche, Greg Heeres, James Goorhouse, Jeff Ship- man. THIRD ROW: Norm Japinga (Equipment Mgr.), Coach Jim Bultman, Dan Gibson, Jack VanderMaas. Mike Israels, Jeff Myers. Ed Stinson. Jeff Neeley. Bret Van Riper, Brad Kuipers, Jeff Hunley, Asst. Coach Smith. ■ 107 mmuwmmtmtm §oftbaU Senior Faye Berens of Hamilton was elected to the AIAVV all-state team for the fourth straight year to highlight an otherwise disappointing softball season for the Flying Dutch. Coach Anne Irwin’s charges finished last in the MIAA standings and won just three of 18 games for the season. Berens became the first Hope female athlete to win 12 letters as she competed four years in volleyball, basket- ball and softball. She is also believed to be the only Michigan collegian to win all-state honors four years in a row. Senior captain Jody Foy of Midlan, also a four year letter winner, was voted the team’s most improved player. Karen Smith, a freshman from Zeeland, was voted the team’s most improved player. — Tom Renner Office of Information Services Hope Hope — Hope ' -V. Team Members •Faye Berens Laura Bultman Pam Cushman Lynn Dc Bruyn •Jody Foy Liz Grimes Anne Hendrickson Tamra Japenga Lisa Klaasen Sheri McCloud Sue Neil Karen Smith Debbie Sterner Suzanne Tague Susan Van Kley Kathy Van Kocvering ’Co-captains 108 sports’ §pecial Moments 110 ©rgarmattons Orchestra Pep Band College Chorus SAC Anchor SPS VVTAS FCS FCA Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Alpha Phi Sybiline Kappa Chi Alpha Phi Omega Black Coalition French Religion — Geology Business Symphony Jazz Band Chapel Choir Milestone Student Congress OPUS MOCP Cosmopolitan Fraternal Arcadian Emersonian Knickerbocker IFC PAN-HKL German Spanish Biology Chemistry Math Psychology (Delta Phi). Tim McGee (Arkic). Sheryl Wildeboer (Delta Phi). Lynn Bufo (Delta 111 Hympljonette VIOLIN — Elizabeth Bichler, Staten Island, N.Y.; Jeanne Brink, Holland, Mich.; Cathleen Cox, Portage, Mich.; Deborah Kike, Holland, Mich.; Amy Glass, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mary Jo Price, Fremont, Mich.; Katherine Wedemeyer, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Martin Wood, Penfield, N.Y. VIOLA — Nancy Ritchie, Royal Oak, Mich.; Sarah Sad- dler, Midland, Mich.; Bernard Vonk, Holland, Mich. CELLO Jana DeGraaf, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Ingrid Dykeman, Latham, N.Y.; Ginger Hawkins, Grosse Pointe, Mich. BASS — Paul Miedema, Springfield, III.; James Van Putten, Holland, Mich. FLUTE Paul Avedisian, Southfield, Mich.; Linda Strouf, Manistee, Mich. OBOE — Lorraine Duso, Flint, Mich.; Nancy Tait, Trenton, Mich. CLARINET — Michelle Serrette, Lagrangeville, N.Y. BASSOON Richard Blake, Warren, Mich.; Constance Goldzung, North Bergen, N.J. HORN — Laura Warnaar, Grand Haven, Mich.; Pamela Wright, Marquette, Mich. TRUMPET — Tammy Nothdurft, Holland, Mich. TROMBONE — William DeWitt, Sioux Falls, S.D. PERCUSSION — Peter Koeppe, Stillwater, Okla. The Hope College Symphonette is a chamber orchestra of 28 players, selected each year by audition from the larger college symphony orchestra. Because of the size of the symphonette the music department is able to offer concerts some distance from its campus and afford more opportunities for performance in various styles of music. Approximately one-third of the members of the symphonette are majoring in music, while the rest are studying in a wide variety of academic disciplines. Each year the symphonette takes a tour to various parts of the country. They have performed in most states in the U.S. as well as in Canada. The 1982 tour is the group’s second tour in Europe. The symphonette has appeared frequently on radio and television in the U.S., Canada, and England. In addition, the symphonette often presents concerts specifically designed for young people, and performs regularly in many cities in Michigan. Cljapd Cljotr SOPRANO Christine Bruck, Nancy Brumm, Wendy Crawford, Susan Growney, Mary Jo Gray. Wendy Hanson, Julia Huttar, Karen Kennedy, Susan nah Kist, Nancy MacArthur, Julie Ritsema, Mary Soeter, Nora I-ea Tanis, Christine Van Kyi, Marilyn Van Houten, Norene Walters, Deborah Webster. TENOR Tom Barthel, Wesley Blood. Evan Boote, Doug Braschler, Steve Geurink. Robert Hartt, Bill Hockstra. Harv Koedyker. Donald MacDonald. Joel Martinus, Ronald Picard. Todd Schuiling, Michael Spitters, Bryan Uecker, Bruce Ulberg, Joel Van Houten. ALTO Elizabeth Anderson, Jan Anderson. Sheryl Baar, Amy Belstra, Judy Cordes, Joy Dean. Rhonda Hermance, Jan Johnson. I turia Majchrzak, Danelte Matteson. Sharon McKee. Kathryn Neevel, Linda Oegema, Chi Soeter. Jody Tallmadge, Jennifer Van Duyne, Nancy Walchcnbach. Kathy Worden. BASS — Jeffrey Allen, David Baar, Craig Boss, William Bryson, Craig Bycr, John Christian, Scott Curley, Robert Decker. Russell Dykstra. Kevin Kranendonk, .Jeff Krehbiel. Kent Krive. Kenneth Neevel. Jeff Porte. Dan Rink, Greg Rupright. Oh how good it was” to sing with the 1981-82 Chapel Choir. During the fall semester we joined forces with the Sym- phonette for a performance of the Oratorio King David” written by Arthur Honegger. It was the first time this work had ever been performed on Hope’s campus and the magnificent story of David, combined with beautiful music, provided an in- spiring evening. The traditional Christmas Vespers Services once again gave the college and community a festive beginning to the holiday season. After eating ice cream sundaes and viewing a slide presentation, choir members were filled with anticipation for the Spring Tour. In February, one week after the basketball team beat Calvin at Calvin, the members of the two choirs put all rivalries aside and combined voices in a two-night Hymn Sing, one in Grand Rapids, the other in Holland, led by the renowned hym- nologist Dr. Kric Routley. In March, we took off’ to the east coast singing from Lansing, MI to Washington DC and back. Highlights of the tour in- cluded: a good day” in Woodstock. Ontario, learning about quality control at the Kodak Park in Rochester, NY, serenading an entire hospital while bidding a tearful farewell to an injured alto, finding out there really is a Wappingers Falls, NY. (what’s that you say?), touring the nation’s capital building (not to mention stopping traffic to spell H-O-P-E on the capital steps!), meeting the Dutch Ambassador after singing at the Dutch Embassy, setting foot in the Atlantic Ocean, daring to ride a New York City Subway, introducing “Coach to Pac-Man, meeting alumni, making friends and singing, singing, singing!! The year came to a close with our home concert in Dimnent Chapel. Much, much more could be said, but I am sure that each member of the choir has their own memories fondly tucked away. Kav Preside ent 113 Sfope College Pep i anft m iWustcal Support Norene Wolters, Accompanist . 115 Andjor ©Ije §taff Peter FI inker, Editor Timothy Schaffer Bonnie Corson Michelle Parker Ted Bolema Chris V'anEyl Pam Kyros Eva Bean Tom Wagner 116 milestone ©Ije §taff Kditor: Chris DeVries Assistant Kditor. Kathy Scott Photo Kditors: John DeNeef; Paul Clay; Tom Wagner Theme Chris DeVries Kathy Scott Muryl.ynn McNally Ke en Is Academics Sports Organizations Faces Lana Bian Jana DeGrauf Kathy Marlusse Sue Marks Tish Carr Rayetta Elhart Kathy Markusse liob Higuchi .John Hensler Carol Proud Ron Bates John Hensler Sue DeVries Karen Smith Steve Stetler Joe Moisan Cariotta Kllison Sue DeVree I.isa Weber Sheryl Oomkes Doug Lehman The production of a yearbook is not an easy task by any means. It requires time, money, and effort, but most of all a competent and cooperative staff. 'Phis year, as editor. I tried to establish some continuity and cooperation between the staff members. Yet, the fulfillment of my plan could not have been realized without the great group of dedicated members that I svas fortunate enough to obtain as my Milestone staff. Much thought, time, and cooperation was generated down in that basement office in DcWitt often in hurried sessions which were extended into late hours! The Milestone staff and I did a fair amount of research in- to the art of yearbook production in regards to photography, publication, and student labor. Many of the ideas for those topics stemmed from input I had received from attending a college publication convention I had attended in Miami Beach in October. As of next year, the Milestone will be con- tracting a new photographer Iron New York who will pro- vide various benefits for the book and the staff. In addition, the Faculty. Staff, and Student Congress of Hope College is looking into the idea of granting some type of media com- munication credit for work on student organization such as the Milestone. Should this bill pass, it certainly would be a milestone! Despite their difficulties of underdevelopment, the 1982 staff did work well together this year alone and in con- junction with SPS (Student Photo Servies) and the Anchor staff. Thanks to them, of course, ybu are enjoying this 65th edition of the Milestone at this very moment! — Chris DeVries 117 118 §p§ No, this is not a plug for the Theater Depart- ment. In fact, it is a plug for a new organization called Student Photo Services or SPS as they are informally called. SPS is a group of am- bitious photographers who are responsible for providing all of the photos for the ANCHOR and the MILESTONE for your enjoyment. In addition to this monstrous task, they also pro- vide services for the Theater Department and other departments on campus. They also did some portrait shots for various Greek groups this year. Although a brand new group, their work is far better than amateur. The MILESTONE staff would like to personally thank them for their help this year and wish them the best of luck in future efforts. If. by chance you are interested in joining the photo services staff, please contact Tom Wagner!! student Pljoto §eruices 119 §tui ent Congress 120 The 1981-1982 school year was another big one for the Social Activities Committee, or SAC. Dances and movies were just part of the events SAC' offered students. This year saw the advent of the “Festival Series” which brought performers, such as Spheeris and Voudouris and mime artist Steve Harris, an entertaining lecture by the Amaz- ing James Hand, and a Las Vegas Style Casino Night to the Hope Campus. SAC also helped with such traditional events as The Pull, Nykerk, Sib- lings Weekend, and Homecoming. The Winter Fantasia of the 1982 year was a huge success, en- joyed by all. SAC also refurbished the old Carnegie Gymnasium as a temporary student center com- plete with pool tables and video games. 121 m®A§ WTAS has grown tremendously this year in size and responsibility. With a staff of over sixty disc •Jockeys, and a hard working Executive Committee of eleven members, the Anchor Station is now the largest student organization on Hope’s campus. Some of the WTAS staff look at WTAS as our Hope Col- lege,” the place where we learn about our interests, the place where we learn about broadcasting. For the students running the radio station, this year was also a tremendous learning experience in the areas of leadership, democracy, responsibility and the impor- tance of enthusiasm. With the support of the Media Committee and the administration, and with the sponsorship of Con- tinental Cable of Michigan; the radio station reached the Holland Community by FM cable. The decision was also made that the Anchor Station will be moved from the basement of Kollen Hall to Dewitt, along with the other student organizations next year. Being more in the center and the mainstream of the cam- pus, WTAS will be exposed to Hope College students, something we have so desperately needed in the past. Radio is an entertainment media and by its very nature a spontaneous news source. WTAS is here to serve the Hope College students, but by its present limitations in broadcasting, this is impossible. By go- ing open-air WTAS could be a service to all students, both on and off-campus. By going open-air, students could be reached instantaneously with Hope College news, appeals, and information from the administra- tion and faculty. This year the Anchor Station submitted a proposal to go open-air to the Media Committee and to the ad- ministration. After extensive negotiating, permission was given to apply for a broadcasting license. This is the first and most important step of going open-air. Support from the administration and Student Con- gress for the final go ahead and the funding is still needed. Hope College is an institute that is growing con- tinuously. WTAS, the Anchor Station, would like to be a part of this growth. Broadcasting FM open-air will give WTAS more responsibility, which is the key to all growth. I am appealing to the student body, ad- ministration, faculty, and alumni to continue express- ing their support in this venture. •Jonathan Jung ■§taff Throughout the 1981-82 school year the Opus staff served the campus in two major ways. First, it organized eleven artistic forums around specific themes, such as the handicapped, old age, the sea and Halloween. In this capacity Opus was unique, for it provided opportunities for students to hear poetry and prose read aloud. The forums were not strictly readings, however, because music and drama were occasionally incorporated. The staff also brought out two issues of the Opus, a magazine featuring students’ poetry, prose, art work and photography. In addition to these major functions. Opus sponsored two special events: a reading in November by guest poet Delwyn Sneller, and the Eerdmans Poetry and Prose Com- petition. Prizes were awarded to Heather Uecker for her poem “Guitar Practice and to Kevin Hillstrom for his short story Exhibition. Matthew A. Kike, Editor Matthew A. Kike Marla Hoffman Leslie Ortquist Anne Buckleitner Fete FI inker Nancy MacArthur Chris Van Kvl Ben Vonk John Creviere Stephen Hemenway Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor The Recluse Forgive my sitting alone by the window and letting the snow drift in. Forget how easily I slipped into the heads, the hearts, and the kitchens, of total strangers I found living in black letter houses on hills and hills of white pages; But they took me places... I hit a World Series homerun, survived a plane crash in the Swiss Alps, saved a blue whale from a harpoon’s destruction, and performed the first successful brain transplant. (I did things.) Overlook the fences that locked me safe in blankets of unfinished poetry and disorganized plans of attack. Realize that I didn’t notice we were growing apart... Understand I never meant for you to go... Heather Uecker 123 m§ mA A fellowship of Christian students commonly known as FCS, was organized approximately four years ago by a group of students anxious to share the Christian faith and beliefs among students. As an informal gathering, the students attending the meeting joined in singing, Bible study and group sharing. The group also listened to guest speakers once a month. What started out as a small group of students meeting in the old Dewitt “pit,” has grown enormously in size, now using two classrooms with stand- ing room only crowds in Peale. The group is still led by students who plan and organize each weekly gathering, providing a Bible study, special speakers, and singers from among the students. The overall emphasis is on group par- ticipation in sharing a common belief. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has been around Hope College as part of a national organization far longer than the Fellowship of Christian Students. The principles and goals of the two groups are the same, but FCA is only for those involved in athletics. The group meets weekly and is a bit more serious in tone than the FCS. They adhere to a Bible study format much of the time, bringing in speakers once in a while. Furthermore, one or two people are chosen from within the group to attend the National FCA Con- ference, picking up new ideas and discovering a bond with other athletes across the country. 124 iH©OiP: {Ministry ot (Cljnst’s People The Ministry of Christ’s People (MOCP) is a group of students who plan and carry out the Christian program of the Chaplain's office. They provide leadership for the Fellowship of Christian Students, Creative Worship, Bible Studies, growth groups, retreats, Christian concerts, and social ministries. Among their projects this year were two off- campus retreats, a between-semester work project with Habitat for Humanity in Georgia, cooperation in a community CHOP walk, the planning of two Staley Lectureships which brought Dr. William Brownson and Dr. Nancy Hardesty to the campus, and the sponsorship of appearances of Servant, the Covenant Players, and Jack Nelson of CHOP. The Creative Worship segment of MOCP led several Chapel Services, the Faster Son-rise Ser- vice and worship experiences in many area chruches. 125 FRONT ROW: Dave Burr. Rhonda Hermance. Nancy Brumm. Jody Tallmadge BACK ROW: Barbara Crom. Muni Barr. Carl Czerr. Boh Decker. Karen Kennedy, Chaplain Van Heest. Jane Terpstra. Evan Boote. Paul Boers ma. 126 V. ®lje direeks 127 Scita $l?i 1. Janet Meyer 2. Sherry Wynsrna 3. Nancy Walchenbach 4. Lynn Klok 5. Robin Tavernier 6. Cindy Van Iten 7. Carrie Kooistra 8. Sue Workman 9. Sandy Vanderbilt 10. Krista Buikemu 11. Jennifer Van Duyne 12.laiura Gibson 13. Jeanne Wagner 14. Lisa Smallegan 15. Juli Harper 16. Jennifer Carr 17. Shelley Crummel 18. Melinda Fischer 19. Sue VanderVeen 20. Sarah Souter 21. Dee lanuzi 22. Janet Arneson 23. Jane Repke 24. Kathy Worden 25. Amy Tomblinson 26. Faith Tischler 27. Sue Wildeboer 28. Mary Lynn McNally 29. Rhonda Hale 30. Sherri Allen 31. Lisa Bock 32. Leslie Coy 33. Linda Miller 34. Libby Roets 35. Karen Button 36. Joyce Chandler 37. Ann Stauffer 38. Kathy Klok 39. Janet Mountcastle 40. Lori Visscher 41. Lynne De Moor 42. Karen Kossen 43. Melody Meyer 44. Kathy Olson 45. Teresa Penhorwood 46. Nancy Moore 47. Kathy Scott 48.1.ynn Bufe 49. Brenda Bryker 50. Nan Marsh 51. Jane Morey 52. Sue De Vrec 53. Carol Janke 54. Tish Car r 55. Kathv I.awrence 56. Kim Kuiper 57. Chris DeVries It is pride that puts a smile on the face of a Delta Phi sorority girl. This pride stems from a number of reasons, but mainly from a sense of accomplishment found within the group as a whole and as individuals. This year the Delphis were proud to be a part of several service projects which were of benefit to the community - these included an Easter Seals project. Spooking for the Ottawa Area Retarded Citizens Committee, donating an Easter Basket to needy families in Holland, and entertaining handicapped children on a spring afternoon at Jefferson School. The Delphis proudly hosted their alumni at the annual Homecoming Luncheon at Holiday Inn and welcomed them into their home at the Della Phi House. The social calendar of the Delta Phi sorority was something to be proud of also this year. They enjoyed several date nights and other engagements with the various Greeks on campus. Successful formals were a blessing held at the Grand Plaza in the fall and at Cannonsburg in the spring. The group as a whole also was proud of its individual members as they were awarded several honors throughout the year. The Delphis beamed when they honored swimmers. Homecoming queens, MavDav courts, outstanding graduates, star tennis players. Nykerk coaches and the chairman, dancers, and even a yearbook editor. Topping off awards came the academic trophy in the spring!! Best of all, the Delphis were extremely proud of their new pledge class who w ill continue the growth of the sorority. Senior farewell bid the seniors good bye as they were to express their pride and love for the sororitv in hopes that it would continue to be a source of pride for the sisters to carry on!! — C. DeVries, President 128 Cosmopolitan Cos” mo-pol i-tan (Koz”me-pole-ten), adj. 1. familiar with all the world; at home anywhere. 2. Peopled from all the world, as a city. 3. non-conformist. 4. strong individuals. 5. not afraid to be themselves. Positive thinking and A 1 organization propelled the Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity through yet another over- whelmingly successful year. What with the killer canoe trips, a ski weekend at Boyne, sell-out house parties and various new events like Brian M.’s Brown and Serve” and “Hallowwen with Lupenstein,” the fraternity had no prob- lem remaining the best Greek organization at Hope. It’s not the quantity of members in an organization that make it the best, it is the quality. And it’s that quality of ours that enables us to live our motto: “Do not follow where the path may go. Go. instead, where there is no path and leave a trail.”' — Mark Schrier, Adam Bagely, John Fanthorpe FRONT ROW: Dan Foster. John Fanthorpe. AI Noorenberg. Brett Mook, Dave Wilbur. Dave Hcndcrshott. Eric Hubbard. Sam Cox. Bill Riley. SE- COND ROW: Tom VanHeest. Chris Muir. Rich Schlott. Bill Cordenbroch. Paul Lange. Brian M . Eton McCullock, Todd VanderWoude. Dave TcnHor. Scott Wilbur. Chuck Cox. THIRD ROW: Scott VanKuiken. Frank Schroci. Paul Rogers. Phil Bower. Jim Kuiper. Mark Schrier. Adam Beagley, Bob Hartt. Kevin Tavernier. Brian Dahlke, Ross Helmus, Ron Visscher. Bill Kllenbaas. 129 FRONT ROW: Annette Piethe. Karen Weidenaar. Frea Westerveld, Nancy Scholten, Leanne Fiet. Marcia Santefort. Sara VanAnroy, Amy Gorguze. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bere, Leslie Bethards, Judy Wansor, Beth Thompson. Cathy Bast. THIRD ROW: Kathy Markusse, Heather Granger, Anne Beld, Pam Byle, Shelley DeFreese, Karen Kayes. Lynn DeBruyn, Karen Thompson. Julie Bosch. Kim Lubbers. Barb Riekse, Ruth VanderWeide. Karen Heffner, Linda Arnoldink, Janet Howatt. Kelly Kane. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Gibbs, Margie Koster. Sue Prentice, Barb Coon, Chris Simons. Lynctte Carter, Pam Bouma, Cindy Paff. Sandy Wissink, Caroline Jones. Jamie Worden. Holly Willson, Kathy Reeder. Sue Stockoff. BACK ROW: Renee Rimek, Sarah Van Boncnaam. Stacy Miller, Heather Uecker. Lisa Civelette, Jill Broersma. MaryBeth Barrows, Sheila Teed, Colleen VanderHill, Kathy Pietz, Jane Bursma. §igma§igmti “To cherish the friendships that bind us together as the most precious gift of life.” This quote, as part of the Sigma Sigma Creed, reflects a feeling we share as a sorority. Since 1905 the Sigma sorority has built a lasting tradition which has been carried through many generations of women all over the country. “To allow our friendships to follow far beyond the circle of Sigma Sigma. Each member’s unique character is blended to create a strong body of in- dividuals. This year the Sigmas held literary meetings, fundraisers and parties with other frater- nities and sororities and co-sponsored a Greek Dance open to all students. Extending friendships beyond the sorority is important to each member and stressed within the sorority. To let sympathy and unselfishness dominate my actions toward all. Service projects enable our members to involve themselves with the Holland community. Scaring youngsters in a Halloween Haunted House with the Arkies raised money for retarded citizens. A Christmas party with the Praters provided fun and games for underprivileged children; finally, assisting in a walk-a-thon provided funds for the Association of Retarded Citizens. “To be ever mindful of strength, service and loyalty ...” The fellowship we share is important; however, cooperation and hard work is essential in order to keep the sorority flourishing. Many events take place over the course of the year, which require organiza- tion. The fall semester began with a pimp-your-sister preppy date night, traditional overnight house party, an alumni homecoming luncheon, car washes and in- tramural sports. The semester was concluded with our winter formal, held at the Grand Rapids Hilton. “Celebrating good times was our theme for rush as we began the spring semester. Twenty-four women joined the circle of Sigma Sigma after three long weeks of pledging. Once their sweatshirts were earned, the new actives took part in a busy Spring. A date night was held with the theme, “Around the World in a Night and our Spring Informal was a suc- cess at the Tara in Saugatuck. The traditional Senior Tea and Swan Song events bid farewell to a memorable year. The seniors say goodbye, knowing that the sorority will continue to shine along with the friendships that they’ve built. 130 — D. Bere and L. Fiet iFraternal The word Frater” is often heard on the Hope Cam- pus. This can be attributed to the variety of activities that the Fraternity undertakes. This fall they raised $160.00 for the Heart Association in memory of one of their brothers. Other community service projects in- cluded the annual Christmas Party for the under- privileged children of Holland co-sponsored by their sister sorority Sigma Sigma, a pledging visit to a Holland nursing home, and a collection drive for the American Society. In athletics the Fraters contributed to Hope’s athletic prowess with captains of the football and wrestling teams. Further, they posted over twenty varsity letter winners for the year. Athletic honors included All- Conference selections. Most Valuable Players in football and wrestling, and a Most Outstanding Wrestler. The Fraters contributed to the academic world of Hope College in both the sciences and the humanities. Several Fraters graduated with honors, and three members participated in the Washington Honors Semester. Fraternal has a long and rich tradition since its initia- tion at Hope in 1864. With their nineteen new actives, Friendships, Love, and Truth will flourish within the Fraternal Society. Pete White FRONT ROW: Bruce Neely, Max. SECOND ROW: Dave Van Gorder, Mike Gomez. Terry Bcrens, .Jim Dailey. Bruce Caltrider, Beaver, Scott Broekstra, Randy Wheeler. Bruce Potter, Jon Schwanz, Ed Bnrkel. Boh Poll, Russ Clark. Craig Kiev, Maurice Bom. Keith Nalley. THIRD ROW: Jim VunderToll. Mike Arens. Dave Wolbrecht. Pete Philipp, Dan Druskovich. l.nrry Riggs. Paul Jennings. Steve Skillen. Martin Lutzeier, Tom Hicks. Tim Wolffis. Kevin Combest, Rod Blank. Glenn Weisiger. John VanderToll. Jon Zoet. Craig Anderson, Mike McCarty. Chip Rosenbaum. Chris Murray, Nick Prins MISSING IN ACTION:Tim Dawes, JimBoerighter. Greg Wendling. Dave Moored ✓ Alplfa (Samma JJljt Alpha Gamma Phi means individuality express- ed through the common bond of friendship. Throughout the year, Alpha Phi’s have par- ticipated in a host of widely varied activities and events. Beginning in the Fall semester with our tradi- tional fund-raisers we worked at the Ox Roast, ushered at football games, and sold M M’s. Dur- ing the Homecoming weekend, we welcomed back many old friends at our annual alumni luncheon, held at the Holland Country Club. The last week of October kept us busy working at a Haunted House sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens, and we celebrated Halloween with a costume party date night on the 30th. The social highlight of the year was the Fall For- mal, held at the Tara in Saugatuck with a theme of Familiar Streets”; we danced the night away to the music of Black Diamond. In November, we also participated in a campus-wide Greek Open House, acquainting Hope students with the Greek way of life and Alpha Gamma Phi, and at Christmas, we served as ushers at Vespers. We returned from semester break with renewed enthusiasm for the coming year, as we began plan- ning for rush and pledging. Our rush theme was “The Rainbow Connection” and in March we in- itiated six dedicated new actives into the Alpha Gamma Phi sorority. The approaching of Spring found Alpha Phi’s marching for the American Cancer Society and holding a car wash. In April, we returned to Saugatuck for our Informal at Coral Gables. The evening proved to be the Best of Times” for all. The year ended with our Traditional Senior Lit meeting; a few tears were shed as we said our good-byes. In retrospect, the 1981-82 school year was a time of strengthening and growth, both for individual members and the sorority as a whole. We find in the past our tradition and look toward the future for the promise it holds. In the end, “We’ve got to be ... Alpha Phi.” Nancy Edwards Liz Davis 132 Clft Plji §tgma FRONT ROW: Jeff Gaikema. John Weidenfeller. Marty Walkes. Tom Bayer, Joel Martinus, Bob Decker. Marty Balk. Evan B x te, Jon Christian, Tom Bohrer, Bob Dame. George Bora. Jeff Hunley, Jay Little, Jeff Beswick. SECOND ROW: Mark Nagelvort, Bill Hockstra. Rick Cott, Mike Ramey, Steve Renee. Feter Wilenta, Mark Van Haften. Rulph Bohrer, Joel Rideker. Dean Marsman. M.V.P., Jeff Fort, Brian Bishop. Bob Bush. Jeff Reknagel. Jeff Sayad, Dave Timmerman, John Molenaar. Brad Conrad. Mike Spitters, Jim Bos. Joe Moisan. Mark Hcrmenet, Bill Brower. Tim VandeBunte. Mark Badgema. Todd Tichner. Mike Sturm. THIRD ROW: Mark Pearson, Karl Droppers. Taylor. Todd Nisbct. John Griffin, Pete bykema. H. Grant Miner, Mark Trudell, Jim Eickhoff, Ed Stinson, Bob Beckus. Puppy. BACK ROW: Dan Heneveld. Jamie Robertson. Steve Cameron. Arca ian FRONT ROW: Bonnie Corson. Sue Welker, I.ori Burgenmeyer. Linda Smith, Rhonda Hcrmance. Deb Frye, Anne Borowski, Cheryl Miller, Mary Jo Gray, Fern Palma. Ashley Tucker. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Doan, Meg Lubbers. Sharon McKee, Amy Belstra, Sue Williams, Laura Spieldenner, Kay Neevel, Sarah Smith, Leesa Schilleman. Lori Harvey, Melinda Campbell, Steph Klahr, Beth Pershing, Linda I-eslie, Genny Graham, Cathy Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Julie Kollen, Jill Chandler, Diane Mills, Sonia Van Eyl, Jody Tallmadge, Steph VerBeek. Michelle Dykstra, Beth Anderson, Judy Miller, Jennifer DeVries. Shawn Carpentier, Carol Johnson, Yuko Hanada, Linda Oegema, Pam Wright, Jean Carr, Beth Flanagan, Ardie Zwyhuizen. NOT PICTURED: Beth Robinson, Alice K. Ford. §t0ma Ifota ta §ibylline Maintaining traditional group warmth and ideals while experiencing exciting growth was a challenge which our sorority welcomed during the 1981-82 school year. After a very successful rush and pledging period we initiated eighteen new actives, bringing our total active membership to forty-seven. The Sibs were well-represented on campus, with members involved in such activities as Chapel Choir, Symphonette, varsity volleyball, swimming, and field hockey; nykerk, MOCP, FCA, FCS, positions on the Anchor staff, and R.A.’s. As a group, we worked at the Ox Roast, ushered for Nykerk and Vespers, went caroling with the Kappa Chi’s, sold still more Sib subs, played IM sports, participated in May Day, sung in the All-College Sing, and raised money for the American Cancer Society as a pledging activity. Social activities included the traditional fall informal (held at the Pick Motor Inn), spring formal (at the Forest Hills Country Club) and two picnics and a piz- za party with our Emersonian brothers. It is through activities such as these and by learn- ing about the problems and the joys of being a larger sorority that we are growing as individuals and as a group. We’ve worked, we’ve played, we’ve grown, and we’re proud of who we are. As our 1982 pledge class put it: “We are Sibyllines We’re friends Joined by the bond of love Receiving it from our God above We’re sisters to the end.” — Sharon McKee 134 itmersoman The Emersonian Fraternity once again began the year by moving freshman men and women into their dorms. The following weekend they welcomed the student body back with the first of three basement dances. A well-attended informal and other Homecoming events helped the fraternity renew brotherly ties with alumni. The fraternity also held parties, picnics, and a hay ride. A house painting project concluded the fall semester. During the spring semester the fraternity held rush and pieaging which culminated in the initiation of nine new members. The semester was highlighted by an elegant Spring Formal at the Grand Rapids Hilton and capped off by the traditional senior party. Emersonians were highly involved in a wide range of campus activities. Fraternity members held seven seats on Student Congress, including the 1st V.P., and also a seat on the Judicial Board. Other members included the Anchor editor, the Opus editor. Mortar Board V.P., Mortar Board Treasurer, French Club President, Pull Coach and member of both pull teams. The fraternity was also represented in academic honor, societies ranging from political science to chemistry to Phi Beta Kappa. They were also influential on the swimming, wrestling, track, basketball, and water polo teams. Yet the activities of the Emersonian Fraternity do not accurately illustrate its strength. This strength stems from the brotherly bond which holds such a diverse group together. The members have profited and grown from this diversity as friendships have been established which will last forever. The Emersonian Fraternity Dave Randal I, Matt Kike, Stephen Pinkham, Robert Frieling, Tim Dykema. Tom McKenzie, Dave Stegink. Mark Stid. Rick Kleiman. Scott Brewer, James Pratt. Carl Bnrnhorst, Bill Parsons. Rich Osterhaut. Jeff Klzinga. Roland C. Hill Jr.. Sohail Nourbnkhsh. Kric Ross, Al Smith. Ted Bolema. Pete Flinker. Kevin McCollough. George Harper, Craig Byer. Kevin Toren. Ron Cleveringa. NOT PICTURED: Mark Hilal, Greg Tabor, Brian Laman, Steve Stallone, Coug Veltema. George Wiszynski 135 Kappa Helta (Elji FRONT ROW: Lori Geerligs. Leamu- Moss, JoEllcn Schull. Allison Burris. SECOND ROW: Nancy Weller. Tracy Ore, Kim Bailey, Tina Spencer, Melissa Most. Linda Bechtel, Wendy VanderHart. Kimberly Burd. THIRD ROW: Colleen Craig, Anne Bakker, .Jane VanderHaar, Kathy Johanson, Deb Harvey, Sally Willson. “Our memories of yesterday will last a lifet ime. We’ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find ... THESE ARE THE BEST OF TIMES!” These words, borrowed from a Styx song “Best of Times,” were the theme for this year’s Kappa Chi spring for- mal. Not only did 1982 add many new memories and new active members to Kappa Chi, but it marked the 20 year anniversary of this sorority on campus. The highlight of this fall’s activities was an informal fall rush; three new actives were added to the membership list of Kappa Chi. Besides rush, the Kappa Chi’s had a slumber party, a road rally date night, a Christmas carol- ing party at a nursing home with the Sibs, and many work projects. In October, the Kappa Chi’s were proud to receive the scholastic achievement award presented to the sorority with the highest collective GPA from the previous semester. Fall was a time especially marked by a heightened sense of togetherness and friendship. The spring semester was kicked off by a candlelight and new paint job for the Kappa Chi room. The walls are now a beautiful cream color as well as some fingers and top of heads of the actives. A February spaghetti dinner was organized by an alumnus, and was followed by a rousing game of dub’s bridge. Rush and pledging occupied most of the remainder of the semester, but with excellent results eight new, exciting women pledged Kappa Chi. Pledging officially ended with an initiation brunch and sense of great expectations on everyone’s part as once again the history and ideals of Kappa Chi are passed down to a new pledge class. The tradition and traditions of Kappa Chi have survived 20 years, and plans are to continue that for another twenty. These are the best of times” because we’re making them that way.” the Kappa Chi Sorority Knickerbocker ' 137 ¥J a Unter- fraternity CtouncH IFC boils down to a co-op of frater- nities that can act better and more ef- ficiently as a group than as individual fraternities. IFC is not a fraternity, but is an aspect of fraternity life. It is not an interest in itself, but represents the interests and concerns of our fraternity system. Ironing out interfraternal and campus problems, coordinating social programs, and providing a channel of communica- tion to independents, faculty, and ad- ministration are among the priorities of IFC. The highlights of the past school year include an all-campus social get-together in the early fall, a Christmas dance which raised money for the M.O.C.P. Christmas Fund, providing open discussion meetings on Pledging during the pledging period, and an all-Greek social gathering to promote unity at the Holland Fish and Game Club. — Jim Eickhoff Alkies The Alkies, or the Alkadians as they are formally called, are an all-new organization on Hope’s campus, originating in the halls of Dykstra just this Spring. Although this group is not officially sponsored by Hope College itself, the members are all Hope women, basically freshman women. This group specializes in socializing and weekend rehabilitation. A relatively new idea on cam- pus, it seems to be growing rapidly and the membership list of the Alkies is expanding as well. — Anonymous 139 U nck Coalition The Black Coalitions goals of promoting black awareness and inter-cultural unity were facilitated this year through various events. A gospel concert. Minority Visitation Weekend for high school students, leading Chapel services in Dimnent Chapel, a film series, a minister from Chicago, two speakers from South Africa and a “standing room only” Talent Show were among the Coalition’s activities. The Coalition worked with Hope for Peace” and MOCP to do a presentation on Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. It is the hope of the Coalition that in the coming years we can work with these and other organizations. Again we re- mind that membership in the Coalition is not restricted by race so we look forward to your support. Duane E. Dede Pfji 2£eta Kappa Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest academic honor that the college can bestow. A minimum grade point average in excess of 3.6 is re- quired for election. In addition, those students chosen have shown the ability to work in- dependently and to think creatively. Further, they have demonstrated in their college careers that they are committed to a life marked by liberal learning. Members Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Spring, 1982 Initiated April 23.1982 Cari Lynn Beckman Gail Marie Bergy Leslie Ann Bethards Cynthia Louise Black Richard Stanley Blake Theodore R. Bolema Patti Jean Bolman Holly M. Cope Suzanne Jean De Vries Thomas Mark DeWcert Beth Alison Dokter Roberta L. Dorow Russell I.ee Dykstra Steven James Eckert Matthew Allen Kike Denise Lynn Harris Anthony Wayne Kistler Peter VanderSalm Koeppe Diane May LePoire Colleen Jane May Ronald Lawrence McKey Merri-I.ou Morehcad Barbara Anne Morrison Faith Idelle Mulder Mary Sue Muyskens Mark Allen Panning Kenneth Alan Powell David Allen Rhem Timothy Howard Shaffer Jeffrey Mark Spencer John Jeffery Tyler Laurie Lee VanEcnenaam Robert Bruce Vogelaar David Lee Wierda Douglas Jay Williams 141 iflrenclj (Elub 142 dtjemistrij Club AlED Club 144 J §igma (gamma (Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the na- tional earth science honorary society, and Hope College is the home of the four-year-old Delta Omicron Chapter. Since its birth, our chapter has been growing and developing both in numbers of members and ac- tivities undertaken. The basic goal of Sigma Gam is to promote a greater awareness of and appreciation for geology. It further strives to clarify the meaning of a professional geologist. A means of ac- complishing this goal was by sponsor- ing seminars and symposiums which were ( pen to geology majors and the Hope College community alike. The Delta Omicron Chapter was proud to more than double our membership this spring with the in- itiation of a promising sophomore and junior geology majors. The 1982 W. A. Tarr Award given to a senior geology major on behalf of his her outstanding achievements went to Susan Q. Boundy. — Daniel Brandsma Heidi Burke Upward Slmind UPWARD BOUND is a special tutor- ing program sponsored by Hope College offered to learning disabled children in the community. Many Education ma- jors are involved in this program as it gives them first hand experience with children of this nature. It has been a successful program for Hope as well as the children in the area, and will definitely continue to expand in the future. 146 1iK Sfigljer Sjnrizons HIGHER HORIZONS is a volunteer program in conjunction with the Big Brother Big Sister programs nationwide. This volunteer service is provided by Hope College and involves many Hope students and equally as many children of the community. This program has grown extensively throughout the years it has been on campus, moving from the original office to a larger one. The activities provided by the Higher Horizons committee are well-attended and very much enjoyed by all. faculty Harold Bakker Education Christopher Barney Biology Allen Brady Biology % Si iK • s - ¥ „ ' ; n LesBeach Psychology Gordon Brewer Physical Education Robert Cecil Music Robert Cline William Cohen Economics History Albert Bell Classics History Robert Brown Psychology Bruce Dangremond Mathematics Roger Davis Music Lamont Dirkse Education Paul Fried History IDS James Heisler Business Administration Angela Klsey Foreign Language Harry Frissel Physics Francis Fike English Jay Folkert Mathematics Robert Gentenaar Business Administration Lawrence Green Physical Education Jantina Holloman Music Jack Holmes Political Science Charles Huttar English 151 William Japinga Business Administration Eugene Jekel Chemistry Arthur Jentz Philosophy Anthony Kooiker Music Thomas Ludwig History Joseph MacDoniels Communications Pat Manfredi Philosophy William Mayer Art Delbert Michel Art Sharon B. Mahood Communications Nancy Miller Education 152 David Myers Psychology JMf Judith Motiff Foreign Language Robert Norton Physics Anthony Muiderman Business Administration Daniel Paul Education James Piers Sociology George Ralph Theatre Barrie Richardson Business Administration Ronald Mulder Sociology Larry Penrose History Roger Rietberg Music 153 Robert Ritsema Music Frank Sherburne Mathematics Peter Schakel English Tanya Shire Physical Education John Shaughnessy Psychology Neal Sobania International Education Michael Seymour Chemistry Gordon Stegink Mathematics Gisela Strand Foreign Language Donna Summerfield Philosophy Barbara Taller Biology Jon Tammi Theatre 154 Elliot Tanis Mathematics Nancy Taylor English Cotter Tharin Geology Phillip Van Eyl Lyle Vander Broek Psychology Religion Christiana Van Houten Religion James Van Putten Physics Kathleen Verduin English Henry Voogd Religion Ruth Todd Foreign Language Richard Van Houten Religion Donald Williams Chemistry 156 9SI 157 Hykstra U 158 160 161 162 KoIIen Sj all 163 ■ 164 165 Cottages 1 « 166 . Cottages 167 168 169 Seniors Mark Bajema . Business Admin ■ WtJS. Higher Horiiona Cathy Bast English vj..borW Full Sigma Sigma. NykerK. Tom Bayer Chcmi ry Biology Afcadian Ron Bechte) Political Sc'cnw German Club. I o Inter-Varsity no Mary Beck Communications FCS Debra Bere English Communications Theatre Club. FCS. Sigma Sigma, Higher Horizons, Nykerk. Pull Leslie Bet hards Biology Swimming. TriBeta. Mortar Board. FCS. Sigma Sigma. Cheerleader Rodney Beckerink History FCS, Hope Republicans Carrie Beckman Soc Psych Psi Chi. Nykerk Kevin Bed well Psychology WTAS Faye Berens Business Administration Basketball. Softball, FCS Melissa Beuker Biology TriBeta. Track. Nykerk Robin Berens Business Administration Bus. Club. Nykerk I.ana Bian International Studies Band. Admin. Affairs Board, Student Congress. Hope Republicans, Nykerk. Pull Gail Bergy Soc Psych Psi Chi. Inter-Varsity. Nykerk. Band Kim Bishop Spanish Spanish Club 171 Cindy Black Communications French Club. Nykerk Ted Bolema Math Econ Mortar Board, Band, Student Congress, Emersonian Amy Bloemendaal Psych Bio Track Patti Bolmun English Mortar Board, Spanish Club, FCS Jim Bocrigter Bus. Admin. Soc. Fraternal Brad Borr Business Administration Paul Boersma Physical Education Tennis, MOCP, FCS. Arcadian, Homecoming Ct. Doug Borst Biology Phil Bowers Biology Cosmopolitan, I-aCrosse Dan Brandsma Geo Physics Geo Club, College Chorus, Arcadian Mary Brinks Business Administration Bus. Club. Nykerk Paul Brower Psychology MOCP, Inter-Varsity 172 Dave Broederland Computer Science Brenda Bryker Biology- Delta Phi. Nykerk Lynn Bufe Physical Education Softball, Swimming. PCS. Delta Phi Betty Buikema English Anchor. Sibylline Heidi Burke Geology Basketball, Volleyball. Geo. Club, Nykerk Bob Bush Business Administration Golf, PCS. Arcadian Steve Cameron Biology Football, Track. PC'S. Arcadian. Homecoming Ct. Letitin Carr Business Administration PCS. Delta Phi. Cheerleader. Higher Horizons, Nykerk I.innae Claerbout Business Administration Delta Phi. Pull. Nykerk Maureen Conaughton Special Education 173 I Brad Conrad Business Administration Wrestling, Arcadian Holly Cope Business Administration Mortar Board, French Club, Higher Horizons Veronica Cortes Education Upward Bound Carl Czirr Religion Inter-Varsity Cordi Dahlgren Education Chapel Choir Roy Davis Comm. Bus. Admin. Swimming Nancy DeBliek Computer Science Nykerk Noreen Decker Business Administration Nykerk Doug Deuitch International Relations Track. Phi Alpha Theta. Anchor, Centurian, Nykerk Sue DeVree Bus. Admin. Psych. Psi Chi. FCS, College Chorus, Milestone. Delta Phi. Nykerk Chris DeVries Bus. Admin. English FCS. College Chorus. Milestone. Delta Phi. Higher Horizons. Nykerk, Special Ed. Ministries Suzanne DeVries Biology Tri Beta. Mortar Board. College Chorus -I 17 Bill DeWitt Math Math Club. FCS. Band, Orchestra Dave DeWitt Theatre Nancy DeWitte Biology Track. Tri Beta. FCS. ('«liege Chorus. Nykerk, Bull Bonnie DeYoung Psych Soc Bsi Chi. Delta Bhi Donna Domkowski Communications I.ynn Dunklc Art Spanish Kduc. Mortar Board, Spanish Club. OPUS. Nykerk Sharon Evoy Bsvch Boli Sci FCS. Nykerk Beth Dokter Comp. Sci. Math f Matt Fike Michael Fischer English Chemistry- Mortar Board. French Club, FCS. Orchestra. Symphonette. OBI'S. Emersonian Bete Flinker Biology Tri Beta. Emersonian Lynn Forth Boli. Sci. English Field Hockey. FCS. College Jud Board. Alpha Bhi. Hope Rep. Nykerk 175 Cathy Harter Soc. Studies Kduc. College Chorus Sue Hartgerink Business Administration FCS, Nykerk Ann Hartney Communications Alpha Phi Kelly Gerber English Nykerk Lora Hanson Psychology Basketball, Tennis. Psi Chi. Delta Phi. Nykerk. Special Kd. Min. Pam Heemstra learning Disabilities FCS Pam Fortuin Dance Music Art English Sigma Sigma. Dance VII and VIII. Nykerk, Pull .Jim Goorhouse Comp. Sci. Bus. Admin. Baseball. Basketball, Anchor Jody Foy Chemistry Basketball, Softball, FCS, Mortar Board Joan Garrison Recreation Dan Gundersen Political Science Student Congress, Higher Horizons, College Jud. Board Deb Gysbers Psych Soc, Bus. Admin. Student Congress, Delta Phi 176 Marla Hoffman finglish Freneh Mortar Board. Pi Delta Pi. Nykerk Play Coach Kerri Israels Jill Jalving Physical Education Geology Softball. Athletic Committee Geology Club, Chapel Choir Phil Herendeen Communications WTAS, Chapel Choir. College Chorus. Dance, Pull. Theatre Bill Hockstra Chemistry Track. Arcadian. Chem. Club. Chapel Choir Carol Janke Soc Psych Psi Chi. PCS. Delta Phi. Nykerk. Pull 177 Claire Jelenspergcr Special K l. — L.D. FCS. Higher Horizons, R.A. Patricia Jenkins Theatre Theatre Club, VVTAS, Freshman Formal Comm.. Black Coalition, Dance and Theatre Productions Elsie Jerez Math Volleyball. Higher Horizons Deb Kalee Business Administration College Chorus Abby Jewett Bus. Admin. Psych. Psi Chi Club. Social Activities Comm.. Hope Republicans. Spec. Kd. Min. 0. Steve Kalmbach Psychology Inter-Varsity Doug Johnson Psychology Soccer. Young Life Suzy Kane Poli. Sci. Soc. Hope Republicans Ted Johnson Instrumental Music Music Educators Nat'I Conf. Club, Band. Orchestra, Pep Band, Symphonette Karen Kennedy Religion Religion Club. Sunday Morn. Choir. FCS. Chapel Choir, College Chorus, Nykerk. R.A., MOCP 178 Stephanie Klahr Psychology Inter-Varsity, Sibylline Donna Klein Bus. Ad. Psych Nykerk. Student Congress Melissa Knoph P.E. Bio Men's Cross Countrv, Track. Nykerk. FCA Harvey Koedyker Bus. Admin. Comm. Bus. and Econ. Club. PCS. FCA, Chapel Choir. T.V. Crew. Dean's List. Collegium Musicum. Peter Koeppe Physics Math Mortar Board. Orchestra, Symphonette. Alpha Phi Omega Paul I jmge Chemistry Chemistry Club, Cosmopolitan. Outing Club, Ultimate Frisbee Club Kathy Kozelko Business Administration Tennis. Dean's List. Nykerk Kathy Lawrence Business Administration x Basketball. Softball. FCS. Delta Phi. Dean's List. Nykerk Treasurer Diane Lepoire Deb Ixx-khart Chemistrv Psych International Business Chem. Club. Dean's List. Nykerk Track. Black Coalition. Cheerleader Jeff Krehbiel Political Science Chapel Choir. Hope Democrats, Higher Horizons. Outing Club Kim Kuiper Special Ed. L.D. Delta Phi 179 Hill I.undo Chemistry Chem. Club. Inter-Varsity. Religious Life Comm. Molly Markosky Biology Chem. Alpha Kpsilon Delta Club Nancy MacArthur English Mortar Hoard. Collegium Musicum. Theatre Productions Carry Markvluwer Business Administration Bus. and Econ. Club, FCS Cory Mackwood Communication Dean's List Nan Marsh Phys. Ed. Chemistry Field Hockey. Delta Phi Suzy Marceny English Bus. Admin. Bus. and Econ. Club. College Chorus, Kappa Chi Joel Martinus Chemistry Track. Chem. Club. FCS. Chapel Choir. College Chorus, Arcadian, Nykerk Coach, Pull Tim McGee History Poli Sci Soccer, Arcadian Sharon McKee Religion Archery, Band. Chapel Choir, Sibylline, Nykerk Play Coach Penny Meints Biology Beta Beta Beta. Band. Jazz Band, Pep Band, Dean's List, Nykerk 180 Paul Miedema Bus. Admin. Corni� . Orchestra. Symphonettc Carol Miknis Biology Basket hall. Track, PCS .lames Miles Music-Comm. Composite College Chorus Paula Miller Biology Dave Mitchell Computer Science Golf, Hope Republicans I.ois Monaghan Computer Science Band Nancy Moore Theresa Morency Business Administration Language Arts Composite Chapel Choir, Delta Phi, Nykerk General Chairperson Jane Morey Elementary Kd, Dance Delta Phi, Dance Productions. Nykerk. Pull. Theatre Productions Dean Morier Psychology Mortar Board, PsiChi, Alpha Phi Omega. Dean’s List Barb Morrison Sociology Karline Muir Recreation Archery. PCS. Dean's List 181 Faith Mulder Mary Muyskens Kay Neevel Soc-Psych Chapel Choir. Sibylline Matt Neil Math Psych Basketball. Track. PCS Michele Nutter Biology Black Coalition. International Relations. Higher Horizons Sheryl Oomkes Psych Soc Composite Higher Horizons. Milestone. Nykerk Senior Rep. Mark Panning Biology Beta Beta Beta Teresa Penhorwood English Education Delta Phi Annette Piethe Biology Psych Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta, Sigma XI. Sorosis. Nykerk Diune Plasman Special Education 182 Eric Pritz Educ.-Soc. Sci. Composite Higher Horizons Sue Rankin Chemistry Swimming Julie Reinhardt Theatre Theatre. Dance. Nykerk Lisa Roth English Higher Horizons. Nykerk Carol Ryskamp Business Administration Archery. Pep Band, Nykerk Lorrie Sanderson Physical Education Donce Dance Marcia Santefort Recreat ion Psych Sorosis, Cheerleader. Dean’s List. Higher Horizons. Nykerk Chervl Schemper Tim Schipper Education — L.D. Business Administration Delta Phi. Dean’s List ECS. College Chorus. Pull Pat Schmaltz Business Administration Bus. Club. PCS. Nykerk 183 Nancy Scholten Physical Education Swimming. Sigma Sigma Kathy Scott Elementary Ed. Delta Phi. Nykerk Kim Seitz English Comm. WTAS Tim Shaffer Communications Doug Sheehan Business Administration Jayne Sloan Art Delta Phi Al Smith Education Emersonian Linda Smith Business Administration Sibylline, Nykerk Biology Chapel Choir. Collegium Musicum. Orchestra. Delta Phi. May Day Queen. Higher Horizons, Nykerk Song Coach. Homecoming Queen Joanne Southwick Biology Nykerk 184 Ray Stache Marybeth St eye in an Business Administration Special (Education Nykcrk Tricia Stevens dreg Stewart History Bus. Admin. Physics Phi Alpha Theta, Nykerk. Pull Mary Stewart Psychology Basketball. Higher Horizons Ed Stinson Business Administration Baseball. Bus Club. FCS. Arcadian Hachelle Sturrus Special Education Higher Horizons Y. Suginaka Computer Science Pull 185 Cathy Surridge Biology Choir, Dance. Outing Club Dan Swarvar Chemistry Nicolelte Tienstra language Arts Band Jane Timmer Special Education — L.D. Special Ed. Min., Nykerk Tim Timmer Business Administration Higher Horizons Pam Top pen Rec Psych Higher Horizons Randy Trcu Business Administration Theatre John Tyler Religion History Religion Club. Inter-Varsity Kim Tyler Education Bryan Uecker Music FCS. Chapel Choir, Jazz Band. Cosmopolitan 186 Deb Umbach Elementary Education SAC Joy VanBeveren Psych Soc Hope Republicans Jim VanderLaan Sociology Higher Horizons Terri VanderWeide balneation Cheerleader. Nykerk Kim VanderBie Astra VanHeest International Studies Ann VanderBorgh Bus. Admin. English FCS, College Chorus. Anchor. Sigma Sigma. Pull, Nykerk Paul VanHeest Art Educ P.E. MOCP. FCS. Band. Beach Party Marilyn VanHouten Music Delta Omicron, Chapel Choir. Alpha Phi. PanHel John Vanlwaarden Scott Van Verst Business Administration Physics Business Club 187 John Vassallo Communication WTAS, Knickerbocker. Frisbee Jon Veldman Physics Math Football Julie VcrBeek Bus. Ad min. Psych College Chorus, Nykerk. Pull Linn Visscher Soc-Psych Comm. Delta Phi. Nykerk, Pull Janet Watson Psychology Field Hockey. Psi Chi. Psych Club, Inter Varsity, SAC, Nykerk. May Day Court Deb Webster Education — L.D. Chapel Choir. Higher Horizons. Nykerk Karen Weist Communications Internnt'l Relations Higher Horizons Greg Wendling Political Science Football, Fraternal, Intrafraternity Council 188 Diane Williams Randy Wheeler Business Administration Fraternal David Wicrda Psychology Frea Westerveld Education Psych FCS. Sorosis. Nykerk Pete White Biology Fraternal, Wrestling, Hope Republicans. R.A., Weight Lifting Club Sue Wierenga Sue Williams Physical Education Track. Volleyball. Sibylline .Joan Wilterdink George Wiszynski -John Zendler Biology Psych Political Science Biology Swimming. R.A.. Psi Chi Mortar Board. Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Arcadian. Pull Sigma Alpha, College Jud. Board. Library Comm.. Emersonian 189 Suniors Todd Allen Ingrid Anderson Janet Anderson Cindi Arnold Corrina Bellefeuille Beverly Bergstrom Kim Bierbaum Lisa Bock Ralph Bohrer Evan Boote Annie Brown Nancy Brumm Anne Buckleitner Laura Bultman 190 Rich Burrell John Christian Mark Colsman Judy Cordes Pam Cushman Kimberly Dahlke Patricia Daniels Eva Dean Margie Decker Lori Denekas Rick DeVinney Judy DeWeerd Fern Palma Dick Donahue Mary Dusseljee Russ Dykstra Deborah Eggebeen John Fanthorpe Lynn Frank Steve Geurink Sue Ghezzi Michelle Gillard Mary Jo Gray Tammy Greene Brenda Grevel Kim Hafley Greg Harrison Bob Higuchi 191 Mary Hofmeyer Melody Holm Mo-Sze Max Hue Beth Hufford Jack Huisingh Lorraine Hvma Lars Jensen Cathy Johanson Janice Johnson Mark Robert Johnson Sheri Jolman Lisa Rammer Johannah Karachy Cheryl Keil Gretchen Keizer Kris Kleinheksel Bridgette Knittel Lafon Joy Kortman Johnathan Lein Richard Lock Martha Lonkhuyzen Dave Marema Dean Marsman John Masschelin Gregory McCall Carol McDowell 1 192 Cynthia McRobert Kim Metzger Melody Meyer Linda Miller Stacey Miller Timothy Mindling Julie Minnema Brian Mork Keith Mulder Steven Mulder Molly Northouse Tammy Nothdurft Linda Oegema Kathy Olson Linda Ott Paul Paarlberg Lisa Paauwe Mary Peters Jill Piers Stephen Pinkham Carol Pluister William Pollock Sarah Ellen Potts Duncan Puckett Gulie Anne Quinn Julie Rawlings 193 Lyn Raymond Danielle Redmond Suzanne Reed Kathy Reeder Lisa Rietveld Eric Ross Bryon Royer Janna Rynders Lisa Sanderson Ken Schreuder Michele Serrette Linda Shively Peter Shum Chris Simons Kayleen Slater Erica Smith Robin Steinhauser Linda Stewart 194 Cynthia Stuglik Brenda Suchecki Jill Syfred Nora Lea Tanis Tanya Taylor Thomas Tenhoeve Renee Thorstad Kathy Timmerman Dawn Tuttle Heather Uecker Bruce Ulberg Todd Vanderwoude Rowland VanEs Jr. Gerald Vigansky Peg Visser Robert Weeks Mary Jo Wester Susan White Brian Willemstyn Sue Wiseman Michael Wissink Nancy Wolffis Carol Ann Wood Kathryn Worden Pamela Wright Jim Zandee ✓ 195 iopljamores Sherri Allen Scott Amrhein Valerie Anderson Julia Antonietta Linda Arnoldink Ron Bates Lynn Beelen George Bera Terry Berens Brian Berkey Catherine Atkinson Brian Baker Martin Balk Petra Balke Michael Bast Jeffrey Beswick Kim Beyer Paul Bixel Jana Borgerson Pete Boundy 196 Jeff Bradley Mary Braun John Brender Michael Brewer Jeffrey Brown Victoria Brunn Bill Bryson Bryan Campbell Susan Casper Joyce Chandler Bethany Cook Leslie Coy Wendy Crawford Tracey Davin Mary Ann Danan Mary DeVries Shelly DeFreese Tina DeJong Amy DeWinter Tim Dieffenbach Katy Droppers 197 Ingrid Dykcman Cheryl Dykstra Charles Eberhard Rayetta Elhart Anne Enderline Mary Jo Ernst Deborah Fike Beth Flanagan Janice Gale Lori Geerligs Gwen Gerkey Laura Gibson Scott Gibson Heather Granger Daniel Greene David Groeneveld Susan Growney Rhonda Hale Ginger Hawkins Carla Hedeen James Herman Linda Hodson Greg Hondorp Gordon Hotchkiss 198 Dee Ianuzi Mona Jabra Tracey Jewell Carol Johnson Rebecca Hammer James Karsten Karen Kayes Kenneth Keast Lisa Klaasen Rick Kleinian Cheryl Kunert Kathleen Klok Ly nn Klok 199 Barbara Klonip 1 Karen Kossen Margie Roster Barbara Krom Ted Kuik Marilyn Kuntzman Brian C. Laman Melissa Lambers Jeanette Larsen Lisanne Leech Margaret Lubbers Danette Matteson Janet Meyer Diane Mills Eddie Moriarty Melissa Most Nate Munson Laura Nicholson Nghia Nguyen Christine Peterson Becky Pochert Bob Pranga 200 Mary Jo Price LuAnn Prince Sheila Prochnow Carol Proud Michael Ramey Dave Randell Susan Ranta Joel Redeker Scott Reenders Jill Renmelts Sara Renkes Carolyn Ridder Becca Ried William Riley Julie Ritsema Kim Roundhouse Mary Schaap 201 Lynn Schrotenboer Jeff Schutt Julie Sheldon Marjory Sikkema Sheri Sisson Tatjana Sluga Beth Smith Carol Smith Karen Smith Chi Soeter Susan Somerville Scott Spencer Janet Sterk Susan Stockhoff Gregory Tabor Melanie Thurston Terri Tigelaar LaNae Tilstra Dave Timmerman Tony Turner 202 Marian Vanderhoff Eric Vander Yen Jean Vandussen Sonia VanEyl Tyra Van Gilder Mary Van’t Kerkhoff Kris Veldheer Stephanie Verbeek Kick Verstrate Alethea Vissers Martin Waalkes Tom Wagner Randy Warren Susan Welker Debra Wettack Holly Willson Sharon Wilson � 203 IFrestjmen Georgina Agurcia Erik Anderson Kathie Andree Rick Avra Anne Bakker Nancy Lynn Bakker Sally Banger Kristine Barnes Deborah Barr Sandy Bellefeuille Linda Bisel Anne Boonstra Ann Bower Richard Broene Connie Brown Laurie Brown Sally Budd Paul Buis Nathan Buurma James Campbell 204 Melinda Campbell Shawn Carpenter Jennifer Carr Lynette Carter Mark Christensen Susanne Clark Jennifer Cruzier Randall Cutler Michelle Daane Brian Dahlke Bruce Davis Carolyn Debliek Jana Degraaf Ann Difkse David Drew Timothy Dykema Melody Ragles Craig Kley 205 James Eughers Margie Fabrici Ann Farley Alicia Forton Daniel Friedly Jennifer Gibbs Marcia Goethe Blanca Gonsales Richard Helder David Henninges John Hensler Thomas Hicks Mark Hildebrandt Kevin Hillstrom Cindy Hoffman Sandy Hoffman Kathleen Hogenboom Mark Honkanen Scott Huizenga Julie Japinga Pam Jonick 206 Jan Kenney Kathleen Kristler Stacy Klewer Carrie Kooistra Susan Kuiper Douglas Lauders Beth Lefever Collette Leland Maryette Lokhurst Kli aheth MacGregor Susan Marks Kathryn Markusse Kurt Martin Kevin McCollough Jeffrey McKeeby Marina McKenna Mike McVickar Joseph Moisan 207 Crystal Nannenga Jim Nieusma Harold Ockerse Brenda Overway Linda Paul Rod Payne Jeffrey Pierce Maria Pierce Catherine Pietz Russell Ramaker Anne Rempe Theresa Richards Renee Rimek Gary Robertson Andrew Rogers Nicki Rudelich Peter Rynberg Amir Sadjadi 208 Jeff Sayad Robert Schick Barbara Schori Lieschen Schrier Rebecca Shanks Jim Shell James Shields Bryon Simmons Robert Simpson Sonja Smeenge Douglas Smith Jeff Sotak Tina Spencer Kabet Sterk Debbie Sterner Gregg Stickels Kim Stoel Melissa Stoll Joseph Sukkin Tracey Taylor Natalie Thompson 209 Gary Turke Dan VanMalsen Mary VanAUsburg Loorie Vandergrift Wendy Vanderhart Connie VanderMeulen Denise VanderSteeg Michael VanderZee Jane VanHaitsma Jane Van Houten Deborah Van Iwaarden Mark VanKoevering James VanPutten Nancy VanZee Emily Wang Susan Workman Edmund Weber Nancy Weller Barbara Wester Catherine Work Sherry Wynsma Douglas Zurawski 210 Returning §0niors Karon Bourn Computer Science ACM. Nykerk KimGnade Special Education Collegium Musicum. Sorosis Rush Chairman. Special Ed. Ministries, Nykerk, Pull. Theatre Productions Amy Gorguze Biology Sorosis. Nykerk Kathi Scaglione Social Psvchology FCA Sara VnnAnrooy Biology Psychology Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Mortar Board. Psi Chi. Chemistry Club. Sorosis. Young Life. World Hunger Comm., Dean's List. R. A. Leanne Fiet Special Education (E.I.) Pull Coach. ECS. Higher Horizons. Special Ed. Ministries. Sigma Sigma. Raymond Reimink Econ. Bus. Ad. Sue VerSluis Math Computcr FCA. Sorosis. Nykerk. Pull Lisa Fisher Art Nykerk Jane Sanderson Elementary Education Academic Affairs Board. Student Appropriations Comm., Student Congress, Nykerk Paul Voorhorst Math College Chorus 211 212 Administration Gordon VanWylen President David Marker Provost Jacob E. Nyenhuis Dean for Humanities, Performing, and Fine Arts Dave VanderWel Associate Dean of Students F. Sheldon Wettack Dean for Natural and Social Sciences Vern Schipper Director of Alumni and Community Relations Tom Renner Director of Information Services Eileen Beyer Information Services Bruce Himebaugh Financial Aid Director Michael Gerrie Dean of Students Harry Boonstra Director of Libraries Gail Smith Financial Aid 214 Gerard Van Heest Chaplain Fred Coates Maintenance Director Robert Pocock Admissions Joyce Hanlon Counseling Jason DeJongh Audio-Visual Phillip Toppen Admissions Lynn Raffety Director of Academic Skills Center Dale Austin Director of Placement Services Elaine Van Liere Admissions Edward Sosa Upward Bound Darlys Topp Director of Career Center 21$ Aiiuertisements 217 . Groceries Pop Bread Ice HOURS: Monday-Thursday Friday-Saturday Sunday Cold Beer Wine Liquor Milk Party Supplies 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 6:00 a.m. to Midnight 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1800 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland, Ml (616) 399-1800 Thank you to all the advertisers who contributed to the HOPE COLLEGE MILLE STONE TtTlT MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SA VINGS LOAN ASSOCIA TION 3 Locations in the Holland Area Partying Tonight! Why not shop at Columbia Ave. One Stop for all your party needs. 405 Columbia (3 blocks south of Dow) •Draft Beer •Wine •Munchies wi?« Srairttion? Upon entering Hope College, one does not realize what a major part tradition is to play in his her college career. Major events and many, many memories are grounded largely in traditional events. Be it found in a Nykerk snapshot, an old Vespers program, a year- book perhaps or maybe in a lifelong collegiate friendship; in many ways tradition and its impact become part of a student’s life. It is this tradition that, in essence, transcends time, as it plays a part in the student’s life on campus as well as beyond. In years to follow, those traditional moments and memories will linger on to become a permanent portion of one’s life. Beyond these traditional events lie the tradi- tional values one learns to establish while at Hope. These too will become a lasting foun- dation for events to follow. Thus, upon leaving the arms of Hope Col- lege each student takes with him her a special portion of these traditions which will hold him steadfast as the anchor ever in loyalty to these traditions which he has now made his own. — C. DeVries A ©rtbute This 65th edition of the Hope Col- lege MILESTONE would like to ex- tend a tribute to the 1975 Louisiana State University annual entitled the GUMBO for its unique design which inspired this version of the MILESTONE. Secondly, the Centennial Edition of the Milestone itself provided many insights for this traditional edition as well. Thanks to you both. (Shanks to In the making of a yearbook, many people are not recognized as part of the actual staff, yet they take special responsibilities and important roles in pulling the whole thing off. These people have been indispensable to me during my time as editor, and I want to recognize them as such: Anchorage Marina facilities Doug Buck for his sympathy Art Colegrove for support Sue DeVree — a helpful roommate Cathy DeVries my gopher Delta Phi Sorority a great source for pictures Hope College Archives another source My Staff!! Sheryl Oomkes and her early morning typing Tom Renner’s Office «Jayne Sloan the inside cover artist Dave Vanderwel pat ience of a saint Taylor Publishing Company: Craig Talsma 'Pom Wagner the emergency photographer Thank you all very much!! — Chris ______r 223 (Closing In presenting this book to you, my fellow classmates. I'd hoped to be able to share my Hope College moments and memories with you, as well as express what an important part of my life Hope has been. Yet, upon completing this publica- tion I must wonder at how my message has come across ... Although I’ve had several hundred pages in which to portray Hope College, I’ve found that I’ve really only sketched it briefly. They say a picture is worth a thousand words, yet even pictures can’t really do justice to all that Hope College really is. With this said, I can only hope that each of you have been able to experience the traditions of Hope College for yourself, and thus can feel and understand the purpose of this message I am bringing to you. Thank you all for allowing me to bind up the Hope College memories of 1981 and 1982 in this 65th edition of the Milestone. It certainly has made my ex- perience more lasting; I hope it will do the same for you. Spera in Deo, Chris DeVries Editor-in-Chief, 1982 ____________________________________________________________________________ 224 iUUestone 1982 i$ope (EoUege • Holland, iiiicl?igan