Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

Milestone 1983 HOPE COLLEGE Holland, Michigan MILESTONE 1983 OPENING.....................4 EVENTS.....................16 BEHIND THE SCENES 54 ACADEMICS..................70 ORGANIZATIONS 98 GREEKS 124 PEOPLE 140 SPORTS....................200 CLOSING...................248 ADVERTISEMENTS 250 INDEX.....................254 TIME IN MOTION 3 I :: Ribbon cutting ami unveiling b Hugh and Kuth Van Popcring l)c Pree. President Van ttjlrn introduces [)r. Frederick J. Gumming . On Frida Octobt-r 15, 1982, the De Pree Art Center and Gallery Convocation was held at the Dim nent Memorial Chapel where Dr. Frederick J. Cum- mings. Director of Detroit Institute of Arts was the speaker. Dr. Cummings spoke on The Visual Arts in a Liberal Arts College. At the end of Dr. Cummings' address, an honorary degree was awarded to him. After the Convocation, there was the ceremony at the l)e Pree Art Center and Gallery. The Litany of Praise and Dedication was led by Provost David G. Marker and Richard Dernbergcr. Jr., president of Student Congress. The W ind Knsemblc also par- ticipated in this ceremony. An exhibition was planned to inaugurate the new Art Department and Gallery, which helped celebrate the Bicentennial anniversary of the Dutch-Amcrican Treat) of Amity and Commerce of 1782 and which also have special meaning for the Dutch-Amcrican community of Vi estern .Michigan. Tin- opening Convocation of the arailcmii' year nas held in Rimncnl Chapel on the exciting of August 31, IV82. Dr. Crank H.T. Rhode� , President of Cor- nell I nivei ity. addrexxrd the faculty anil students on the theme borrowed from T. S. Klliot, “The Timeless Moment.” He challenged us with the thought that . . . a next, xxhite canvas stands before you. A blank calendar stretches through the year ahead. great xoxage i about to begin. W bat will it be for you? A dawn of nothing? Or a timeless moment? I)r. Rhodes cited several strengths of Hope that en- courage us to make this a timeless moment. One is Hope's commitment to the liberal arts, with its em- phasis on ilex eloping habits of rigor, discipline, and precision, of maintaining an “habitual vision of greatness and on gaining understanding that leads to self knowledge. A particular strength of Hope is that learning lakes place in the context of Christian commitment a tradition shared with many great universities, particularly in their founding for this provides “an inquiring spirit and motixaling xi- sinn for the liberal arts.” At the conclusion of bis address. Dr. Rhodes and Mr. Richard M. Dc Vos, president of mwax. were each l)r. Rhode challenges the audience lo use iheir abilities and realize their aw arded an honorary degree from I lope College, timeless moment.” The symbol id Hope is present at the opening Convocation. Fall Convocation: Profs. Fldon D Greij and Michael P Doyle. t« lh indue ted in- to rndnvied professorships; President Gordon J Nan Nkvlen; Dr. frank II I ItInvite� , amt Kiehard M. De No. The Chapel Choir let their voice� ring. Richard M Ik' ■ � receiving his honorar� degree from Provost David Marker C 0 N V 0 c A T I 0 N J Time is in motion, eternally it shall not stop. Time itself is invisible, but its continuous movement is visible all around us. We sit at the beach motionless watching the sunset All seems calm and still hut in a moment's glance the bright burning mass which we watched has faded. It lea ves behind a glow ing sky in a colored mixture of red. orange, and burnt yellow; We awe at its beauty. There is a creeping motion that is moving in. Our desire is to stop it and hold on to this peaceful moment. But the shades of color have already turned to deep purple and blue . . . i ■V’’- ! 10 I ■ ( . . . The darkness of the night is slowly moving in. Time . . . Motion . . . Invisible . . . The winter comes and turns into spring; Spring into summer, followed by Autumn. The lakes are frozen; the snow drops silently to the ground. It is a new dawning. We hope for the spring, but we must adjust to our new beginning. It is our adaptment through time, and our warming motions that bring spring . . . II . . .Tin frost lias gone. Tin ice has cracked. W e are beginning to laid. It i- spring. W e liardlv notice the passing of time: Hut we are awakening to a newness; n awareness of the unique beautiful blossoms that come in spring. Time has continued on insensitive to our desire to hold on to the sweetness of the moment . . . 12 13 11 . . . Summer ha� arrived. Nature ha� mcceeded again; Full� bloomed are all her children. The) have developed and grown. Glowing with the radiance of life the) � ec reflection� of yenlerday in the now free flowing wave� of the lake once frozen. Thi time eem� mo� t perfect of all; A � tate of balance, achievement, peace. A time where we � hould remain; But time pu� he� on to a new period, a new «eauin. a new •tage of growth. The balanced beaut) of «uramrr i� beginning to change; Thi� new beauty i deeper than that of ummcr, now pa� t. Thi� beaut) ha� the character of � trenglh and bonding love of friend� hip. In thi� beaut) of autumn we witne-w a miraculou� blend of the � pirit that live� within the motion of time . . . IS AiYKE t Mimgl Off the rope, inch up, heave! These commands arc echoed in the annual battle between the freshman and sophomore tug-of-war participants. The 85th pull over the Black River lasted 2 hours and 9 minutes, and was clear!) won by the sophomore class. The freshman put up a respectable fight, but seemed to suffer from lack of experience. Another, determining factor was the physical size of the '86' pullers. The freshman deserve credit though for their determination. Congratulations to both teams and good luck to the Class of '86' next year. i« 8 5 Front Row; Robin «i� irrink. Kim Karpenty. Kliiabeth Ma rr or, Lynette Carter. Cindy Hodman, Cindy Van Iten. Sandy Wiarnnk. Heidi Booher. Bendy Faber. Sue Burrell. Row 2: Berkv Mil� ., Olynm. Coopman. Sandy Hoffman. Renee Kur.rk. Jamie Moorr, Simii Anderwon. Chn.tie Bruin� , Sue Workman. Jeanne W V . S� ndy Vanderbilt, Moyra Miller. Burk Row: Coachr ; Lori Viaarher, Andy Fhmann. Glen Blumrr, Tim Mindling; TEAM P«ul Hollrop. Jeff Solok, Steve Hirkelharh. Doug Smith. Dave Coveil. I)� n Mark. Kevin MrCollough. Kirk Kroene. Jim Niruuna. Tim IV Free, Harold Oeierve. F,u ene M� rrin k. Marly Lutieier. Dan Bekkering. Joe Sukkiv. Mark Snyder, Tim For- 20 , Kront Kom: Johnny Ramirez. Nancy E� en . l.iaa Gierlach. Chri Peteroon, Chri� Stirn. Lee Ann Bellaan, Jane Abe, Tina Ramirez, Beth WeU- infer, Kirttcn St room. Barbie Lolterman. Lite Jurrie� , Karen Becker. Julie Van Ureal, Mtf Miller. Second How: Coachea; Beth KoUalkie. • Shell� DeFreeae. Pam Bvle. TEAM Michelle Worrell, Sue Beawick, Paula Gika . Melinda Simpaon, Stacy Spitler. Cheryl Tywe. Jean Vo � . Third Rom: Coach Glenn Wei.ifer. Erl Girrlach. Alan Adamaon. Jim Hopp, Shaun TiUtra. Scott Donnerhack. Ste� e Cramer. Sean O'Conner, Mar� Way, Kelly Cole. John Buchanan. Will Walker. Iji� t Rom: Coach l)a� e ilbur. Coach Jeff Machiela. Jeff Kuipcrv Coach Joe Lyon� , Bill Vke.t� eer, Jim Hooper. Gary Bozeman. Paul Kitzema. 1-ec Veldhoff. Steffen Schmitzer. Paul Bolt. Mark Van'tKerKhoff. Ban lientley. Coach Frank Berrodin. 21 N’ykerk is a competition between the Freshmen and the Sophomore women. However, this competition becomes a time of sharing, loving and making new friends. The women work hard for three weeks to have each of their arts ready to present to their parents, fellow students, faculty, community and most of all the judges. Even though the young ladies are judged on oration, song and play the hard work and Meeting in the Middle (at the end of the program) appear to Ik- a greater reward than winning the actual competition cup. However, anticipation and hope are in the eyes of the women when the judges return with the deci- sion. The class of 85 became the recipients of the 1982 Nykerk cup. 22 23 21 25 26 Homecoming is the time when Alumni, students and parents come together and enjoy the many exciting ac- tivities prepared for the campus. Although all of the ac- tivities during Homecoming weekend do not receive a large number of observers, they have fun anyway. Some of the events that occur are; Run Bike and Swim, the big football game and the Homecoming dance. Saturday morning students, faculty, and community participate in the famous Run Bike and Swim where the event includes a 1,000 meter run, 50,000 meter run. 1 3,000 meter bike race and an 800 or 900 meter run. The individuals that come in first place receive medals. In the afternoon, the crowd cheers on the Flying Dut- chmen to victory 28-0 over the Alma Scot . In spite of the cold, the crowd is able to continue the enthusiasm for the Flying Dutchmen. During the halftime activities the King and Queen of the Homecoming court are crowned. This year they were, Julie Bosch, a senior from Holland. Michigan, and Todd Holstege, a senior from Grand Rapids. Michigan. In addition, recognition is given to the sororities and fraternities that have the highest grade point averages overall. The Delta Phi sorority and Fmersonian fraternity became the 1982 recipients for the academic trophies. The success of the Beaux Art Ball (all campus dance) that evening, capped the entire Homecoming Weekend. 27 I s A C E y E N T S Tin- SAC committee arranges a variety of interesting events for the students throughout the year. They put a great deal of work and effort into organization of these activities. One of the events during the 1982 year was the Air Jam. This year it was a huge success with over 500 people in attendance. The others range from the Pull to the Winter Fantasia. Needless to say these events provide a welcome relief from the school work. V V — - 28 29 Christmas Vespers for 1982 was presented to the public on December I and 5 at Dimncnt Memorial Chapel. Holland. Michigan. Vespers is considered by most students to be the beginning of the Christmas season. The service is organized and presented by various organizations within the Music Department. The Chapel Choir and College Chorus along with the Symphonette and Brass Ensemble combine to produce heavenly- sounds. The Women's Choir, Men’s Choir and several soloists add their talents to the others to con- tribute to a wonderful evening of entertainment. 30 31 :i2 CONVOCATION — ASTRONAUT LOUSMA On October 28. 1982 Hope bad as its special guest Astronaut Jack K. Lousma. who as pilot for the Skylab Three mission had spent 59 days in space and had recently been the Commander of the third orbital test flight of the space shuttle Columbia. Astronaut Lousma spoke to students and faculty at a Convoca- tion in Dimnent Chapel about his experiences on these two flights. Particularly striking was his description of the beauty of the earth when viewed from space, and the tragedy that we do not live with the love and concern that God intended us to have for each other. He also stressed the need for us to care for this fragile planet with a strong sense of stewardship. Col. Lousma also related how his experiences in space have helped him grow and mature in his own faith. At the conclusion of the Convocation, Col. Lousma was awarded an honorary degree. Doctor of Science. Later in the day he spoke to students in a number of classes and informal settings. Gordon J. VanZnylen President of Hope 3� Tuesday. September 7. 1982 Holland. Michigan SAYS ITS CONTRARY TO HIS BELIEFS STUDENT OPPOSES REGISTRATION some 700.000 others who have not registered for various reasons. Rutt said his pacifist beliefs arc rooted in his upbringing by Mennonite parents. He was born in Haiti, where his father was in alternative ser- vice. His father is a doctor and ran a hospital there. His mother was a nurse in that hospital when he was born. Rutt said he was not vocal about his beliefs un- til challenged by the registration requirement. “It’« not something I thought about until just recently, he said, but when I first started out (to oppose registration), it wasn't really a ques- tion of whether or not to register. It was a ques- tion of why I didn’t want to register. Rutt is trying to publicize his beliefs to fellow Hope College students. He started the Hope for Peace organization, a group of students con- cerned about the threat of nuclear war and world hunger. He says the small group has its work cut out for it at the school. We're trying to buy some awareness of all peace issues and not just opposition to registra- tion. he says. Despite what he perceives as little public con- cern among students about peace movements, Rutt said he has received encouragement from classmates. A lot of people have come up and told me they support what I’m doing. Rutt said. “That was a little surprising but it’s nice. As controversy concerning his refusal to register continues. Rutt said he is maintaining the routine of a normal college student. He is attending classes in his senior year and hopes to work in the nutrition field upon graduation. But in his spare time, Rutt plans to pen yet another letter. This one will be addressed to Michigan’s U.S. Attorney in response to the government’s latest warning. He hasn't decided the exact contents of the letter, but says it pro- bably will express an offer to serve the country in a way other than military enlistment. And of course, it will contain the belief he has main- tained in previous letters: “I think it's very hard to love somebody and kill them at the same time. should, Rutt said. But at the same time if they aren't called to that, they shouldn’t be intimidated with the threat of five years in jail and a S10.000 fine. Draft registration was reinstated two years ago by President Jimmy Carter. Soon after. Rutt penned the first of eight letters to government officials, including President Ronald Reagan, explaining his opposition to the law. In each of his letters, the message is the same. God gives us life and only God can rightly take it away. Rutt wrote in a 1981 letter to the Selective Service System. I have no right to kill another because all people arc equal in the eyes of God. and if I place the judgment of another’s life in my hands, above God’s judgment, it is self-idolatry. Won’t sign — A 20-yrar-oM Hop - Collrgr «tu- drnl U) hr «ill no! rnlrr a pool officr for lh«- pur- poor of rrgiotrring for ihr draft. Dan Rutt of Dear- born oppooro the frustration on rrligiou ground . By Julie Morrison Sentinel staff writer Some people may call it naive, but it’s always been my opinion that God plus one equals a majority. With that statement, 20-year-old Hope Col- lege student Dan Rutt summarizes the reasons he will continue to resist draft registration, despite three warnings from the federal government that he is risking pro- secution and a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a SI0.000 fine. Rutt. from Dearborn, says the draft registration is contrary to his beliefs regar- ding the value God places upon human life and his own responsibility not to take life, f Since his 18th birthday, Rutt has been try- ing to convince government officials his beliefs merit initiation of voluntary rather than mandatory registration. If someone thinks they arc called to serve in the military, then that’s fine and they To date. Rutt has received one reply to his correspondences. It was a form letter sent by the U.S. Justice Department urging him to register, then adopt a conscientious objector status. He has received three letters from other departments, however, warning him of i the consequences of his resistance. {j The most recent arrived at his parents’ Dearborn home Thursday from the office of Michigan’s U.S. Attorney and gives him 30 days to register. U.S. Attorney for Michigan Leonard Gilman has told media sources he would rather not handle draft resistance cases, but is obligated to enforce the law. Adopting a CO status after registering pro- bably would relieve Rutt of the threat of prosecution, but the biology major said that action would defeat his principle. Obviously I don’t want to go to court or to prison, Rutt said. “But I want to hit at the heart of registration. I want to raise the moral questions involved with it. If becom- ing what the media considers a news story is the only way to get my opinions publicized, I guess that's what will have to happen.” The federal government recently has pro- secuted two people for failure to register with selective service and both cases resulted in convictions. Rutt recently was appointed an American Civil Liberties Union attorney to assist him in his case. Rutt is one of about 160 people who have made known their intentions not to register. Government officials estimate there are DUTCH ART MODERN LIFE 1882-1982 OCT 2-NQ213 DePrcc Art Center Gallery __III Hope College, Holland, Michigan An exhibition of Dutch Art is the first exhibition in the Depree Art Center and Gallery. The exhibition began October 3, 1982, through November 13, 1982. Prof. John M. Wilson. Director of the Gallery, is the major cause of the show being assembled. The purpose of the show was to exhibit a “limited number of modern Dutch paintings, prints and draw ings which were characteristic examples of im- portant individuals and styles some of which are not available to the American viewing public, especially in the Midwest.” ton locrop Maehelen. A Gardener Wonting Cobboge . • to Prof. Wilson had another goal for the exhibition which was to exhibit “works which relate to ideas or concepts central to an understanding of the modern world; the natural world and the urban world; the material world and the spiritual world; the world as realism and the world as abstraction. Styles represented were: Van Gogh, The Hague School, Symbolism, Expressionism, the De Stijl, “Magic Realism.” the Cobra group and selections from recent art of the 1970’s and early 1980’s. This exhibition celebrates the Dutch-American Bicentennial and inaugurates the new Hope College De Pree Art Center and Gallery. It is an attempt to help the observer learn more about the modern world in which he or she lives and about modern Dutch art which reflects that world. Major artists and groups are shown in a stylistic or chronological development. Works are selected also in order to explore certain themes important to Dutch art and to modern life: the world as abstraction and as realism: the world as material and as spiritual: the rural world and the urban world. DUTCH ART MODERN LIFE. 1882-1982 This exhibition tor ms part ol the activities to mark the 200th annrversary ot the estabfcshment ot diplomatic relations and ottioai trade inks between the Netherlands and the United States This exhibition r. made possible by a grant from the Michigan Council for the Humanities. The Michigan Foundation lor the Arts and the National En- dowment for the Humanities Additional tuodng has been made by the Michigan Council tor the Arts and by the Lows and Helen Padoos Educa- tion Fund This exhibition is supported by a Federal indemnity trom the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humandies 36 1983 HAPPENINGS AT HOPE COLLEGE ■=JI Great7 Performance Series Sv KW2-H3 Wednesday. April 20 The Endellion String Quartet Dimnent Memorial Chapel. 8pm FUTURE CONCERTS Friday. November 19 Cellist Carter Brey Dimnent Memorial Chapel. 8pm Thursday. January 27 Pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet Dimnent Memorial Chapel. 8 p m Tuesday, October 5 Trumpeter Stephen Burns Dimnent Memorial Chapel. 8 p m Friday Saturday. March 11-12 n Evening With John Houseman DeWitt Center Theatre 8pm each night 37 THE 1983 CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM AVENUES TOWARD PEACE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 8:00 PM INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS: Is Peace Possible?” 9 00 PM DIALOGUE SESSION with Symposium participation. Kenneth Bouldlng. Dtmnent Chapel Phelps Cafeteria THURSDAY. MARCH 3 9:00 AM OPENING ADDRESS: What la the Role of the Inter- national Community In Promoting Peace Through Nuclear Disar- mament?” Davkison Hepburn Dimnent Chapel 10:15 AM FOCUS SESSION ON GLOBAL CONCERNS a) Deterrence and Arms Control In the 1980's: Making Sense Out of Strengths, Technologies, Mutual Assured Destruction, and Limited Nuclear Conflict Doctrines . Edward L. (Ted) Warner III. Winants Auditorium (Graves) b) This Unprepared World. Everett Kleln]ans. DePree Auditorium (Art) c) Industrialized Versus Developing States Within the United Nations System.” Davidson Hepburn, with response by Kenneth Bouldlng. Wlchers Auditorium (Music) d) The Deathly Trade: International Arms Sales.” Patrice Franko Peale050 (Science) V 11:45 AM-1:15 PM LUNCH: Dialogue over meal between students and resource people. Phelps Hall 1.15 PM ADDRESS: Prospects for Soviet-American Recon ciliation.” Edward L. Warner III. Dimnent Chapel 2:15 PM FOCUS SESSIONS ON PERSONAL CONCERNS a) Jesus Christ and the Way of Peace. Edward Laarman. Wichers Auditorium Music) b) Parenting for Peace. Carol Westphal. DePree Auditorium (Art) c) “Why We Fight and Kill: The Relevance of Animal Behavior to Human Violence. Jack P. Hailman Peale 050 (Science) d) Cultural Conditioning for the Acceptance of Violence.” Bar- bara Zanotti. Winants Auditorium (Graves) 3:30 PM CLOSING FORUM: An opportunity for the audience and participants to comment upon and ask additional questions about what had been said throughout the day. Wlchers Auditorium (Music) 38 Students speck: WHAT IS PEACE? HOW CAN WE ACHIEVE IT? Dave Henderahott Junior History-Poll Scl I pence as a goal for the world, resolving around the ability of govern ment and nations to be flexible and ac- comodating In their Ideas and beliefs about other nations and peoples Some sense of respect for others must be reach ed. Eric Hubbard Junior Chemistry Peace Is a state of confidence One must lead the way setting policy and ac- ting In a calm, tranquil way To maintain this he must be assured that all are will- ing to act In a similar manner To achieve and maintain peace requires a mutual trust by all Involved Nancy S Edwards Senior Chemistry What Is peace- George Fox once said that there Is that of God In every- man What is peace- • Believing that this Is true How can we achieve it? By living as U everyone in the world believed It too ” Jamie Worden Junior Psych Soc- Spanish Ideally It means everyone living together in love and understanding and harmony, but unfortunately this isn’t a realistic definition for the world today Peace that maybe could be achieved to- day would be living in toleration and or compromise, living under conditions where people will accept that others may have different views and be willing at times to compromise so that we might be able to live in harmony ” Dave Gaffney Senior Psych -Soc. • True, lasting peace is not a Pax Romana nor a peace upheld through fear and mutual threats of retaliation That is quiet war. not peace Peace Is an outgrowth of personal con- tentment For me. It is directly connected to my relationship with God Only when 1 am at peace with myself and God can I hope to become an effective peace maker in this world 1 am not sure we can achieve peace world peace that is but we should try anyway Thomas Merton said that at the root of all war is fear I would extend that to sav that at the root of all peace is faith Each of us can work towards achieving peace' by acting with faith instead of fear towards those that live around us Easier said than done but peace has to be a personal objective first world objective Timothy Lowe Senior- Rei Igton- Philosophy Peace is literally the absence of war or conflict, a state of harmonious order And yet our word peace Is also used as a farewell greeting, go In peace. which Is equivalent to keep well ' It Is this lalter spoken usage which is a kin to the Biblical spirit of peace, an overriding concern for the entire person, the totality of In- dividuals in proper bodily health and rela tionship w tth one another As to how we can achieve it. 1 must say that peace is a mystery It is an essential characteristic of the Messianic Kingdom, brought about by the power of Christ’s death and resurrection Peace on earth. Is possible only through God's grace and mercy What to do now- One must lirst work for peace within one’s own conscience and life, as it is only through this Inner peace that one can even begin to reach out toothers Bob Hlguchl Senior Chemistry The first thing I think of as peace is peace of mind, tranquility 1 don't think much in terms of worldwide war 3nd peace, but Instead in terms of interacting with others, contentment happiness, and who you are I think that individuals can achieve peace if they fulfill what best they can do. we should not worry about things that are out of our hands As my role as peacemaker, being an example Is the best thing that I can do second Sally Budd Sophomore Poll Scl -Business A dm I would define world peace to be a time in which war and disruption would be-ab- sent, and In Its place there would be com- passion. understanding, and mutual dependence At the risk of sounding naive. I think that we have to begin by getting away from the war game theory that we are ac- customed to and open the line of com munlcation between the world power John Hauler Sophomore Engllah-CommunlcaUona Peace Is living with others, without fear of their actions or their Ideas, in har- mony Peace can be achieved by a universal Willingness to accept other Ideas, beliefs, and ways of living, no mat- ter how different they are from your own Kathy Atklnaon Junior Communication I realize peace has a few meanings for me For one. U is a state of tranquility Peace Is also an inner reassurance that somehow- everything will work oul In the end Lastly, peace U an Ideal coodltloo which different nations, culture . nd people, must «rise to obtain HOfft COLUCi; I III A IKK pffKMi Tea and Sympathy by Robert Anderson t� w« CvM(nw few� � !1 A � -� . m! Dir «led by K. Seotl lank Setae Deugn by Michael J Gallagher Cmturnr Drvtgu by D. Mjm llmman l. Chtinj; And Sound Drugri by MkIutI K. GrmdvtafT Slip Mmipimnl by Kneka Joyce Mine The Cavi (in order vf upprurumrI Laura Reynold. Dawn Marchaund Tultle Lilly Sr«t Judy PUryk Tom 1« Brun Goodman David I Unit Michael Cieib Ralph Dan IXxcnb� . Al Jonathan Martin Sieve Jamrv Gray Bill Rcynoldv Charte Bell Phil Toot Boukhman Herbert l.ee Kevin Bailey Paul Paul Avediviaa Noe On IU «eao «a UlAl J7 rv rule ot 1« Ue IV performed by Paul A.ia.o aid Ihc � W u( Pad i. preformed by Bna. (Xwdnan | TV Oilnm tj iV pt Jy ante� pfeicr in loir Spring at IV Ji-rmtory cf u , ' uW in Sin IngUmJ Synopuv of Seenev lACI I—Lale afternoon 4 a day early in Jure ] CT II. Jrrar —Two day. lain Ia( I II, Serae J-H 45 on a Saturday mjht |a(‘I III—The ku afternoon There � iU he one filleen rramile ittcrmivvKm I mr romeroj unJ rnn Jeu it protihnnf iinfix i I If a man doc� not keep pate � h hiv i perhafn n iv hccaove he heart a dillcreni drummer U-t r� = viep to the movie vehach he heart, ho-ever meavuicdur lie an ay ” — Moreciir Productum Staff Amirov flee. lie Naacy Jeaaae Gibccei AmiloV Sloe� tf..� .« Hirrdat hrOian «M� ('mOtmam Ixvv Palarei Carder — laborakey Oirrekr Aw IlivKAiia. Alalia tervjo. I) Mane Hirmaa, Lorraine Wry rerun i Lynn Si Claa. I name Leech itairafe t.i.-UVi Knvty 8alfa . KNoda IVyUema Mar innir l vay St A Harm Scror f.ra. m Hnan I lain Mailer Carpccier tll.rdan HetVo. CKiiVv Hr . N , C vo . tarda Mifev. Nek Manor KkI Wcvatn on Or- Kev w Hailey, Naviy Ghoa, l.iada Mike frifmei Haerdaa Hacha� Model hiyvily-iaa MpnO •—C Or- AiJbwy Broift. Ore IVKuwa. Velde I fm la|knr -ad V...-J Or� Aa«e Hatter. Ovaile. Bell. Ora Dooaahov. Ada Jemby. Lilda Vilcv. Kon Van Kocvcnaf PaMeuy Joyce f Saar� Pho. - ,.. loir S.hatc! Ihovav ft Wapvei IntnOg,, tf.wxrr Hnan Cuodrua Aiuimi Voco er Jell HroJky UyV Tun HaiyKnaa Lerka Calkvdrr. Card me Jcnet. Ax l.yvm Mart Mettev. Krvtn Kca. Inn Somdc Cerlf. I e-n I vile I .� � Ifovfiaiiai Mere Otlcaocr. Lori Sejrl Offnf Aii Ueori l-e.ra Callendal. CelWnx Axel. Knv KkotetMl. Levi Soar dc Ceitf tilli arf n. —All . I� e lirrrdailoe V. :0 f Volar. lea.dnlHO IV tracer Pro. Ace o d iV Arer fv.iy- .tui 1 I Vet re fatally aad Melt low Mar� Carder, «Marne dec. ner Michael liallafhcr. acen frafher Michael A t.iiadoair. 11(1—1 0. v,«i K Scotl Lara vtefC duteke Ccoeje Ralph. dipactmem .«carman A ycc I lifne Smah. maae( M I an xv Yoaatf. (eevl deecbx Aodtrecr Vltpinia f'mwi ('loniwr fir I inn i I Coot Mlv Par o t Ik aftclty Ik loan ytwienha.’ti Laura hrlpn Ton� I .re to realize' lhal hr iv no! different. Herbert Ixx- (Kevin Bnily) learnt of hit ton't recent behavior by Bill Reynolda (Charlra Bell). The cant of Tea and Sympathy with Paul Avrdiaian playing Tom Lee. Tom' friend find other thing more interesting than what he i a ing. ... a little Tea Sympathy. Steve (Jame Gray) attempt to interrupt Ralph' (Dan Doomboa) convention with hi girlfriend. Bill trie� to convince Laura that Tom I e i a hopelraa caw. ' The ca� t and crew member were one of ii national finali t in the American College Theatre Peatival held at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. HOPE COLLEGE THEATRE presents BRAND by Hennk Ibsen translated by Michael Meyer and by James K.'kup in coiiaboratmn wdh James Waiter McFarlane MHKM tKyw e .� «2 Directed by George Ralph Scene Design by Michael J. Gallagher Costume Design by Lois DaiagerCarder Lighting and Sound Design by Michael K GrindstaH Stage Management by Mark Mekkos The Cast (m order ot appearance) Brand Chanes Ben Peasant 8r an T Gardner Peasant's Son Sean O Connor Agnes Dawn Marchaund Turn Emar Paul Avedisian Gerd Lmda M cs Man Michael Geh Mayor Kevin J Ba iey Nils Snemyr Nathan Buurma Villagers Woman from Dianna Dorgek) Brian T Gardne’ Richard Meidcr. Lon K Mofman. Rcgma M Johandos. Lisanne Leech. Mary Lyrm McNa y. Sean O'Connor. Margaret K Okialner the Headland Lon Segei Brand s Mother Kristie Sweers Doctor R Soon Lank Gosy Woman Nancy Gibson Sexton Sean 0 Connor Schoolmaster Brian T Gardner Provost RChard Holder rn acton ut� t cract n and around a ma a on in co.nr or Homey and n ft mountain ado too tme .5 t 9 5 ACT I Scant I Hqh a p Scant 2 A � � ' ; fry me l yd Scant 3 A 'arm about ft yyo Scant a OutuSt tlrjrd t c.rw.ygr tn-tt ,ta s 111� - ACT� : Scant 1 mndt 8 mds pyionaje me lorowng Chroma art Scant 2 The v« iWM antr Scant 3 n ft mo-ream Sctnt a Mgr � . ntar 1he mou-fan p m 5 Production Staff Assistant Stage Manager Beth Brown Costume Construction Lois Oalager-Carder— Laboratory Director Anne Boonstra Alicia Fort on 0 Mane Hmman, Lorraine Way Dressers Elizabeth O'NeiH Alan VanRaaite Makeup Assistants Kristy Barnes. Melody Leavenworth Scene Construction Brian Baker—Master Carpenter Brendan Bashaw Charles Be i Nancy Gibson. Lmda Miles Nate Munson Rick Westers Scenery Running Crew David Gofl. Kevin Rebhan Pamr Crew Kevin Bailey. Nancy Gibson. Linda Mdes Lighting ana Sound Crew Charles Be l. Dan Doornbos. John Femby Lmda Miles Kurt Van Kocvermg. Rick Westers Protections Rick Westers Publicity Joyce F Snvlh Photographer Thomas R Wagner Ticket Office Manager Brian Goodman Assistant Manager Jett Bradley Staff Tom Baughman. Laura Callender. Caroline Jones. Joe Lyons. Mark Mekkes Kevin Rea. Lauri Som do Cortf Dawn Tuttle House Management Ertcka Maxie Steve Poortonga Office Assistants Laura Cailendar. Caroime Jones, Kns Klemhoksol. Laun Som do CerH there Ot one tenmuvrt •rrtrrr.iuon Assisted by members of the introduction to the Theatre introduction to Theatre Practice, ana Brand and Agnr (Qiarlr Bril and Dawn M. Tuttle.) Brand and the Doctor (R. Scott Lank). 12 HOPE COLLEGE THEATRE presents Rodgers . liammerstein's Cinderella Music by Richard Rodgers Hook and Lyrics by Oscar llainnierstein 2nd DclVilt ultin.il Center Fcbruaiy 25, 26 A March 2-5. I!W5 Directed by K. Scott Lank Scenic Design by Michael .1. Gallagher Costume Design by Lois Dalagher-Carder Lighting Design anil Special Effects by Michael K. Grindslaff Musical Director—Linda Kay Strouf Vocal Director—Brian Carilitr Choreography by Ken Tepper Production Stage Management by Dan Doornbos Stepmother (Kliubeth Trembley) inatrucla Portia (D. Marie llinman) and Joy (Rhonda Her- mi nee) how they ihould act at the prince’a ball. Cast of Cinderella King Queen Stepmother Portia Joy Prince Charming Laity Godmother Herald Chef Steward Minister Characters Su .i Olds David J. Baar Nora Lea Tanis Kli abeth A. Trembley I) Marie llinman Rhonda K llemiance Kevin Bailey Elizabeth C Hnnvn Paul Avedisian Kevin Rea Michael Geib John North Townspeople: Dayna Beal. Anthony Brach. Bill Bryson. Susannah Kist. Maigaivt M Oklatner, Brenda Rover. David Rowell. Tanii Suchecki. Kristi Sweurs Children: Charles Aiming, Sarah Boonstra Jenny Clark. Mike McNulty OHCIIESTHA Litula Kay Strouf Ginget I. Hawkins Conductor Cello ()bve English Horn Daniel Friedly Clarinet Michele I. Serrette French Horn Pamela Wright Trumpet Tammy Nothduift Trombone C rog HoreSovsky Percussion Kent James Krive, Jr Violins Beth Bichlcr Cathleen Cox Shelia A Young Martin Wood Daniel Stegink Becky Loll Sue North Viola Bass Flute Piano Celeste Rehearsal Accompanists—Thomas Linda Kav Strouf Thomas Bailhel Bail h cl, -There will be one fifteen minute intermission.— The queen and king; dueiua the menu for ibe bill with ihe Chef (Michael Geib) Cinderella and the prince wait! into the moonlight. 4S Lucky think . It hurt ... Ericka J. Mali a E tragon. Chari � Bel' � Vladimir. Pomo help me! HOPE COLLEGE THEATRE presents Waiting for Godot By Samuel Beckett DeWitt Cultural Center April 27-30. t983 Directed by Jim Young Scenic Design by Michael J. Gallagher Costume Design by Lois Dalager-Carder Lighting Design by Michael K. Grindstaff Stage Management by Nancy Gibson THE CASTS Male Cast Female Cast —Vladimir— Charles Bell Rae Ann Leenhouts —Estragon— Brian Goodman Encka Joyce Maxie -P0 0- David Rowell Dianna Dorgelo —Lucky— Dan Dcornbos Linda Miles Messenger— Kurt Bedell Margaret Pepoy ACT I A circus grounds ,-st after a nuclear attack ACT II The next day There will be one ten minute intermission The use of cameras and recorders is prohibited during ton;ght's performance Production Staff Costume Constructs Los Daiager-Carder- lacc'atory OfCCtCX Oarx Homan crew head Ltf Ar agona. Anne Boonsua Auc-a Fortoo Eii-taCeth Peterson Amy Ra’ioty Lorraine Way Scow Construction Br an Baker Chuck Ben. Sieve Boorman Mart Boysen. Randy DeVries Nate Munson Mark Snyder Lighting and Sound Crew Chuck Ben Lnoa Miles John Ferr by Kurt Van Koevenng Tom Wagner Pubhoty Joyce F Smith. Laun Som de Cer� Photographer Thomas R Wagner Tokc! O'r.ce '.Linage's Laura Calender and 9'ian Goodman Star? Jen B-aoiey Ca'ofme Jones Joe Lyons Encka Maxie Mark Vekkcs Marge O'.'alne- Kevo Rea laun Som de Cerlf Lon Segei Dawn Tutne House Management Matgx? Ok.amer Lor. Seg«: orrice As-sisfanrs Laura Calender Kris Klemhekse1 laun Som dc Cent THEATRE FACULTY ANO STAFF Lois Daiager Carde’ costume desgner M chaei Gallagher scenog-apher Vchaei K Grmdstatt ight.ng des-gne� R Scotr Lank stage direct George Ralph department chairman Joyce Fhpsc Srmth manager V. James You'-g guest director Audience Participation Program Committee Dr James I Cook Convener Mrs Patrick Donn w.y Dr John HoUenbach SPECIAL THANKS Rchard and L.nda Angttadt The parents ot Kurt Bedell ana Margaret Pepoy Wa ting For Godot is presented through spec.ai arrangement a m Dramatists Piay Serv.cc, Inc . «0 Park Avenue South NeA York NeA York From the Director________________________ To many peeo'e Wa.rmg tor Coctor s me most mpotant p ay at «ten vnee WoA) War 11 : ,4 a strange p'ay. amost a non pray Indeed with :s vences ano sharply cont'astng rhythms. r much: kc a pece or nwc Viadm- asocaieo Pd .yip Ev.igon also ca'ed Gogo wa' Ahem the be iove trey 'vive been tod to wat W Gcdot bes-oe V«j tort poe tree There .s rotmng these Tao can 00 to allect o hasten Gcdor s comrg and the pay s s-mpy about then watng Tne r only Aeaponaga nst the silence ola hostre or at Cos’ I'd'lorcri: un-.e-se s AOIOS And as Water Kerr • jggests they pa-.r. the time w ri cerebral tenrv, rrwchcs Tho.r games are someemos rdeudus ana somet.rres pro loond vomer men vviVga and sometmes Iheodgca The, may be much 'Ve the games o' women hodng hungry cM aren who wait n a dog Chicago bread ' re these days on'y to 'no alte� many hou’S mat the (coo has run out 0' they may be the games ot today s uremp'oyea peoo'e who help essy w,� t .n barbe shoos ana bars ana on street corners to •ne ca1 to come back to work lor scmcore e-se to sett e thC'i cestny Except ’O' me entrances ol Porro me c-'cus rngmas tO' and he' hs mystcrous' mce.ai Lucky and theCh'd who ■S Good s messenger nothrg Pse happens m the pay ThC'O are none Ol the owing pyrotechnics Ot M tchcock or O Her-.ry. ms! as there a'onl any d'am.vc rescues m the w.itng 01 the unompioyco instead 8eckctt b'a.ey and beautiWy a OWS OS to seo n ai its s'arkncss oesperatenes-. ard.vrb. duty me act o' wateg Ho understands the 'ea'.ty ot wa rng and etches mso me acton the .nan.ty and the .vguvh wtveh are never tar apart m mo boundary s-tuatons o' human e .s tonco i I «e these two wa'm and wrest-rg hom.m bemgs They bathe and o.e in much the same ways i do And they are heroes to me because they oa-o to w.vt and hope m a world mat d'SCOurages wa t ng and hoprg The women bag -sues who Wowed ire c � cus and the men who were clowns teach me dlferenpy and yet St'oogy They show m« what t means to enome ano to be oya and I need hep win both it is no accdcnr mat one o' the lust realty rcceptvc audences W the pay m m.s country was the -omases 0� San Ojcn’n A prisoner wrote n the pr.son nc-wspape' the day after me pencrmance. The Company had as auoencc o' captives m its cotiectivc hand Even though mey had nor seer a pay W fourteen years the wa tng ol Od and Gogo was authenticated W the p- sone-s by the’ own cperencc They dd not pay the s-ity mte-'tectuai games o� tho sophsti- cates they parte pateo n a sha-co diK-ence Vt.idm - says as they war at this place at ms mo mere ol t.me a' mankrd i us. whether we ke .1 O' rot I nope you wi sense that you ate a pat P woman-no ard mar- nd tonght To nvCc you' pate-paton o me icve'ress Ol w-ar rg may be the most or Cut request an alst can make Yet Fniey Evoso'e rem-nds us that the Christen s yes !0 despamg man s 'no must COmc through the agony ol nolhngress Beckett may pepare US W 3 convneng utterance ol vES 47 Gw� t ArtUu: Lynne Sa� cin and Anila Feldman 49 A NEW LIFE HAS BEGUN The day ha come for one to In recognized for his her accomplishments at Hope. May 8. 1983 becomes the busiest day of the school year. It is busy, but yet exciting, frustrating, yet rewarding. Aside from the fact that 488 seniors graduated, it was Mother's Day. Hope College believes that there could not be a better gift for mothers than to see their son and or daughter receive their bachelor's degree on this national day of recognition for mothers. The day began with an 11:00 a.m. Baccalaureate Service in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. This service is seen as the final chapel service for graduates, faculty and administrators to share. The speaker for the service was Rev. William C. Hillegonds, S.T.M. Rev. Hillegonds spoke on “A Word of Commission.” Again, history was made at Hope College. The 1983 graduating was the first class to have commencement outside. Therefore, the class of '83 was not only the 118th graduating class, but it was the first class to have commencement held in the Holland Stadium. I)r. Jentz, professor of Philosophy at Hope, spoke to the class on “Affirm Life.” He charged the class to always think and do things positively. After the address by Prof. Jentz, honorary degrees were awarded to Arie R. Brouwer. B.D. — Doctor of Divinity, William C. Hillegonds, S.T.M. — Doctor of Humane Letters, and Kenneth J. Weller, PhD Doctor of Letters. 50 Vfl MAY DAY ACTIVITIES Mrliwn MmI i awarded the academic trophy for Kappa Delta Chi Sorority by Lori Geerlinga. May Day is a time to relax, unwind and get away from the book� . Student� are excused from classes at half past noon. May Day activities include a Hope's family picnic (i.e. students, faculty, and administrators) in the Pine Grove, live entertainment with the Jazz Band of Hope and special guest comedian Sean Morey. During the pic nic, trophies are awarded to that sorority and fraternity with the best GPA. This year’s trophies were awarded to the Kappa Delta Chi Sorority and the Arcadian Fraternity. In addition a May Day Queen is crowned. Junior. Mary Lynn McNally, was crowned the 1983 May Day Queen. Later in the day fraternities, sororities, and in- dependents compete against one another in different track events. This year’s track events were won by Kmersonians for the men and the women events were won by Delta Phi Sorority. May Day Court: Rhonda Hale, Kathy Klok, Kare Koaaen. Mary Lynn McNally, Joyce Chandler, Mary Nant Kerhoff, Ann Pan bom Comedian Sean Morey entertain� the audience. Hope College � Jaa Band play� a luney tune. 55 MAINTENANCE The Physical Plant Department is responsible for the maintenance of college facilities and grounds. The department is organized in four branches. Branches: 1) Maintenance: provides carpenter, plumbing, dec- trical, heating and ventilating, and painting services. 2) Custodial: provides cleaning and housekeeping services. 3) Campus Services: provides pick-up and delivery services, operates shipping and receiving. I) Grounds: maintains the campus grounds. Kadi of the above branches are augmented with student help. In addition a small transportation branch consisting of two 41 passenger buses and seven vans is operated by the department. Outside contractors are frequently called in to accomplish work during periods of peak workload, to eliminate a backlog of defer- red maintenance and to perform specialized maintenance. Kmery Blanksma PUBLIC SAFETY The Department of Public Safety is the college's police, security, and safety department. Many students were assisted during tin- year through services offered by the department. The depart- ment responded to 2,030 lock-outs and approximately 5,000 assistance calls. Glenn Bareman 57 J As a Freshman student you entered the Phelps cafeteria being a little confused, you ask someone “where does the line begin? The response, “there is no line, just scramble. As a new student you are totally confused because the past twelve years you have been told to stay in line. But now! “you scramble? Today's college student is, more than ever, concerned with health and fitness. That includes jogging, exercise and, good nutrition. Hope College Food Service is responding to those needs by placing greater emphasis on the importance of pro- viding tasty, nutritious meals specifically tailored to today's college student. Hope's Food Service contract is managed by Western Food Enterprises, a new progressive company which has been in ex- istence only three years. The Food Service at Hope employs about 70 full and part-time people plus provides over 100 part- time college student jobs. Along with an average of 1700 meal plan participants, the food service also manages the Kletz, cater- ing, and summer bu iness conferences. Steve Renz 38 HIGHER HORIZONS Beginning in 1961. two Hope College professors and about 40 students, in a move generated by a mutual concern for fatherless or motherless children, started what became known as the Higher Horizons big brother, big sister program. Since that lime over 2300 Hope students have become involved as volunteer big brothers sisters. What has made the Higher Horizons program so exceptional has been those “special Hope students. Their in- volvement is a living example of dynamic Christian community concern with a relevant faith that their seemingly small con- tribution can change lives and transform society for the better. Hope College has demonstrated their support of the Higher Horizons program by actively encouraging students to become involved in the community as part of the overall development as students in the service of God and humanity. The communities of Holland and Zeeland have demonstrated their faith in these Hope students as they have actively funded this program as a United Way agency. Administrative support is provided by Child and Family Services of Michigan. Marty Sosa 59 M I N I S T R A T I O Dalr F. Austin Director of Plucrmrnl Service Eileen Beyer Information Service� Associate Richard Burtl Librarian and Lecturer in Library Science Fred A. Coates Director of Physical Plant Sarah Schmidt Nancy Jo Emerson Supervisor of Accounts Receivable Ann W. Farley Secretary for the Arts and Humanities Philip Fredrickson Coordinator for Freshman Studies Michael D. Gerrie Dean of Students Alfredo M. Gonralea Director of I pward Bound John II. Greller Director of Planned Giving Joyce Ann liunlon Director of Counseling Services Bruce llimehaugh Director of Financial Aid Jon J. Iluisken Registrar Norman Japinga Bruce Johnston Physical Education and Assistant Dean of Athletic Equipment Students Manager 60 Mary A. Kempker Associate Director of Alumni and Community Relations I.ynn Raffety Kennedy Director of Academic Skills Center .jl Ruth A. Klunglc Director of Non- Academic Personnel and Staff Benefits Da� id C. Marker Provost and Professor of Physic Joyce Nielsen library Technician Leona J. Nykerk 1 Library Technician Deborah A. Ovsens Superv isor of Student Accounts Cynthia A. Pocock Associate Director of Annual Funds Robert T. Pocock Associate Director of Admissions R. Richard Ruy. Jr. Dov Center Sara A. Schmidt Neal W. Sobania Director of Residence Director of Inti. Life education and Assistant Prof, of History Phillip R. Toppen David Vaderwel Bov Center Supervisor Associate Dean of Students Arthur E. Sosa Counselor for Upward Bound Marty Sosa Higher Horizons Coordinator Darlys M. Topp Director of Career Planning und Placement Gerard J. Van lleest Gordon J. Van ylen Chaplain President and Professor of Physic Jeffrey David VI aterstone Assistant Business Manager m A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 N George L. Weber Acting Director of the Computer Center 61 Charles C. Aschbrenner Associate Professor of Music M. Mus.. Yale University John W. Bartley Assistant Professor of ’rolof'y M.S., University of Oklahoma W. Harold Bakker Assistant Professor of Kducation Ph.l).. Michigan Slate University I.e lie R. Beach Professor of Psychology Ph.l).. I niversily of Michigan Spanish Professor Aghehana Wayne G. Boulton Associate Professor of Religion Ph.l)., Duke University Graduate School Gordon M. Brewer Assoc. Prof, of Physical Kducation and Chairperson of the Dept. Robert Stanley Brown Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Kd.D., Michigan State University Klton John Bruins Prof, of Religion and Chairperson of the Depl. I’h.l).. New York Univer- sity James E. Bultman Prof, of Kducation and Chairperson of the Dept. Kd.D., Western Michigan University Hope's great philosophical thinkers =FACULTY 62 ii David f. (jrolhfm AvsiManl Prof, of Malhrmatin Ph.I).. Purdur Lnivrnily John I). Cox Amoc. Prof, of Knglivh Ph.I)., I nivrnity of Chicago Donald L. Cronkitr Amot. Prof, of Biology Ph.I)., Indiana I nivrnity Sandrr Drllaan Avvivtant Prof, of Crrman Ph.I)., Norlhnr lrrn lnivrnily Janr Dirkir A MOT. Prof, of Psychology Ph.I).. Michigan Stair I nivrnity Graduation Day and a few llopr profraaon await Barcalaurralr arrvice. Profrwor Vrrduin pawn bark Knglivh paper� . I.amonl Dalr Dirkv ProfrMar of education Kd.I).. Michigan Stair I nivrnity Paul G. f ried Prof, of IliMory Ph.I).. Krlangrn, (•rrmany Harry Kriurl Prof, of Physic Ph.I).. Iowa Stair I nivrnity 63 IMI I immrnmJi Jane Dickie talk� with a Psychology student. Kevin Gardner Physics Dept. Eldon D. Creij Prof, of Biology Ph.D., Iowa State Univenity James B. Heisler Visiting Assoc. Prof, of Economics and Bus. Admin. Jantina W. Hollcman Assoc. Prof, of Music M.A., Columbia University Jack E. Holmes Assoc. Prof, of Political Science Ph.D., University of Denver Charles A. Hutlar Prof, of English Ph.D., Northwestern University Anne E. Irwin AuSUal Prof, of Phy.KsI Maestros sad Athletic Dim. Pfc-D., Mkkicu sun I'tiimily David R. James Intern in English M.A., University of Iowa Eugene C. Jekel Prof, of Chemistry Ph.D., Purdue University James Gentile, Profevaor of Biology 64 Arthur II. Jenlz, Sr. Prof, of Philosophy Ph.l).. (Columbia University Anthony Kooiker Prof, of Music Ph.l)., Univcniily of Rochester (jirol Lynn Juth Assistunt Prof, of Library Science M.A., Western Michigan University George C. Kraft Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education P.E.D., Indiana University Professor Sabanis talks over graduation day activities. Rosemarie Kuhn Foreign languages Joseph W. MacDonicU A� oc. Prof, of Communication Ph.D., University of Kansas Thomas J. Mansen Assistant Prof, of .Nursing M.S., University of Utah Herb L. Martin Economics nnd Bus. Admin. Dept. John Shaughncss). Profeieor of Psychologv Chaplin Vanlleest 6S Jean Thomas Martin Assistant Prof, of Nursing M.S., Boston University School of Nursing Delbert L. Michel Prof, of Art and Chairperson of the Dept. M.F.A., State University of Iowa Nancy Sonneveldt Miller Auoc. Prof, of Education Ph.l).. Michigan State University Joyce M. Morrison Assoc. Prof, of Music M. Mas., American (Conservatory of Music James P. Motiff Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Ph.D., University of South Dakota Judith A. Motiff Assistant Prof, of French M.A., University of Illinois Coach Glenn Van Wieren during a Flying Dutchmen basketball game. Anthony B. Muiderman Assistant Prof, of Business Administration M.B.A., Grand Valley State Colleges Diane E. Murray Librarian and Lecturer in Library Science M.S.L.S., Western Michigan University David G. Myers Prof, of Psychology Ph.D., University of Iowa Mary Jcllema teaches a variety of English classes at Hope. 66 Profeaaor Muidrrman, Chairman Buaincaa Economics Department Mary Nalvig Visiting Assistant Prof. of Music M.A., Eastman School of Muaic Theodore L. Nielsen Prof, of Communication Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Robert L. Norton Assistant Prof, of Engineering Science Ph.D., University of Southern California Jacob E. Nyenhuis Dean for thr Arts and Humanities and Prof, of Classic, Ph.D., Stanford University Vesna Crnjanski-Pelrovich Foreign Ijmgunges Robert James Palma Assoc. Prof, of Religion Ph.D.. t niversity of Edinburgh Charles U. Powell Adjunct Assistant Prof, of Applied Linguistics and Ass’t Dir. of Inti Ed. M.A., U niversity of Wyoming Daniel Paul Prof, of Education I).Ed.. Western Michigan U niversity George Ralph Prof, of Theatre and Acting Chairperson of the Dept. Ph.D.. Michigan State University 6 James Heialer explains hi view of graduation day. Hubert A. Ril'cma Prof, of Mu� ir Kd.l).. in Mu .. I niversity of Michigan Joyce Fliptr Smith Theatre l ept. Elliot A. Tanis Prof, of Mathematic Ph.D.. University of Iowa Peter J. Schakel Hn (. of Kn(li h and Chairperson of the Dept. Ph.l).. I ni«roity of ViKoniiD Gordon Stegink Assistant Prof, of Computer Science A.M.. Washington University Nancy Taylor Assoc. Prof, of English M.A., University of W yoming Antonia G. Iglrsia Searle Ajatataal IW. of Spaaiak H t , haeurla Normal Safrrw Salaoaaaea. Spaia John J. Shnughnesay Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Ph.D.. Northwestern University Frank C. Sherburne, Jr. Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics M.S., Michigan Stale University Professor of Religion Voskuil f 8 Coach Jim Bultman watches a Hope football game. William R. Vanderbilt Prof, of Physical Education Ph.D.. University of Utah Paul Van Fniivn Assoc. Prof, of Hiology Ph.D., Michigan State University lluhrrt P. Weller Prof, of Spanish Ph.D.. Indiana University Merold Westphnl Prof, of Philosophy and Chairperson Ph.D., Vale University Donald H. W illiams Prof, of Chemistry Ph.D., Ohio State University Boyd II. Wilson Assistant Prof, of Religion Ph.D., University of Iowa llenry oogd Prof, of Rrligion Th.D.. Princeton Theological Seminary Michael Volta, Jr. As i,|iinl Prof, of Mutir -M. Music, (condoning and rUnncl). I nivenily of Michigan Don I.uidens, Professor of Sociology MEMORIAL Professor Keinking was Chairman of the Hope Col- lege Geology Department. He graduated from Col- orado College in 196.3, and ho joined the Hope faculty in 1970. Kobcrt Keinking earned his Ph.D. and Master of Science at the University of Illinois. He was a member of Christ Memorial Reformed Church of Holland. Hope College students and facul- ty will remember him as an outstanding professional and a great friend. 69 _1 Robert L. Rnnking ACADEMICS THE LOOK OF LIFE One of the departments on Hope's campus which is known for high academic achievements is the hiolog) department. In a recenti) published report by Franklin- Marshall I Diversity. Hope ranked eighth in the nation in the number of biology majors who graduated and went on to receive their I’ll.I), degrees. Vi bile maintaining this high standard the hiolog) department is a very diverse depart- ment as well. Research by professors ranges from work in genetic toxicology to en- vironmental studies. Students are highly en- couraged to become involved in research as well, either in conjunction with a professor or on an individual basis. The hiolog) department also has excellent facilities and equipment available to its students. The department has several climate rooms, a museum, a greenhouse and several other special facilities. Acquired this year w as a new autoclove; a machine used in sterilization. I lie most important aspect of the biology department is the way in which it maintains a balance between faculty research and stu- dent learning. When a balance like this can be achieved with the high academic stan- dard present in Hope's biology department, it leads to a very strong program. Hope is fortunate to have such a program. Shawn Wietslock 72 DOWN THE TUBES The goal of Hope’s Chemistry Department has been and continues to be a striving towards excellence in undergraduate educa- tion. Hope ranked first in an article concer- ning chemistry departments of four-year colleges in the nation. The success of the chemistry department lies in three areas: student-faculty interaction, the faculty itself, and the facilities make available to the student. A major emphasis is placed upon student participation in research with faculty members. Last year, over twenty papers were published which had been researched and written through the combined efforts of students and professors. The chemistry faculty is committed to the concept of the teacher scholar. The research of the faculty is an integral part of the teaching program and helps to create a stimulating, productive environment in which chemistry students learn. A limited amount of undergraduate colleges have the modern laboratories and equip- ment available for student use that Hope has. Even though the chemistry department is rated as one of the nation's best, the department is striving to achieve a higher degree of excellence. Shawn Wietstock LOGICALLY SPEAKING Even though the Computer Science Depart- ment is young it has a full and mature pro- gram. “with super working relationships between the students and faculty, says ac- ting chairman; Gordon Stcgink. After completing a basic course. Computer Science 120, a student may wish to con- tinue in the field. Additional courses offered are programming languages; such as Fotran, BASIC, A PL, COBOL. SNOBOL, LISP. ALGOL, and PASCAL. Hardware Software Systems, or Database Management Systems. In addition. Computer Science interrelates with other disciplines both in its construc- tion and application. This interrelation can he emphasized by the establishment of direct links with these other fields such as joint sharing of faculty and programs and by exposing Computer Science students to the fundamental core of knowledge in close- ly related disciplines. 74 CALCULATING THOUGHTS The purpose of the Mathematics Depart- ment is to provide students with mathematical expertise in their field of study. This is the first year that the Math and Computer Science Departments are separate, although there is a strong em- phasis upon the use of the computer as a tool in mathematics. Numerical Analysis, taught by Dr. Robert Norton, is a new course in the Math Department which stresses the use of the computer in mathematics. Increased enrollment in lower-level math courses has necessitated the employment of several part-time instructors. Dr. Folkert and Dr. Steketce, retired professors, are teaching part-time this year. In addition. Professor DeYoung and Dr. Allen Kmerson are new members of the staff. Frederick Krieger I AS THE ECONOMY TURNS Tin Economics Department constitutes one-half of the largest department at Hope. When asked about the goal of the depart- ment, Dr. Barrie Richardson replies, “We aspire to have one of the best undergraduate programs in Economics and Business in the United States.” This goal will In sought by the department's full-time and part-time faculty members. Since the spring of 1982. the department has been operating from Sligh Building, a new addition to Hope's campus. Those students majoring in economics have the opportunity to complete an internship at one of the local businesses or participate in one of the many off campus programs available. The Economics Department has an excellent program majors or non-majors, and is continuing to grow and improve. Marian Aydelotte 76 LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION Business Administration is a very popular field to major in for many students at Hope College. Over 125 students graduate with this major a year. The vast majority of business majors go directly to work using the knowledge they have ac- quired through Hope's business courses. The Business Administration Department stresses both theoretical and applied con- cepts of economics and business. Students majoring in Business Ad- ministration may actively participate in field trips, internships with local business firms, and independent research projects. Hope College is the only college in the State of Michigan to have received a George F. Baker Foundation Grant, which gives scholarships to students who show promise of being exceptional business leaders. Carllotta Ellison IMPORTANCE OF BEING ENGLISH Major literature courses will be added to the English selection next year. The English Department's aim is to continue improving the guidelines for English majors and minors. Twentieth Century Novel and Drama will be added as well as condensing the American Literature and British Literature courses into a more organized package. These two courses will be com- prehensive and paralleled in form to each other. Professor Dirke Jellema is on sabbatical in England this fall term writing essays from personal and familiar experiences. Further- more, in the Spring, Professor Peter Schakel will be in England writing essays toward a book on 1660-1750 Essay Epigrams. The English program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to pursue English language and its literature in depth. In addition, the department is designed for students who wish to develop special skills in the art of writing, either for intrinsic worth or in preparation for a specific career. Le Yonda G. Knight 78 LEARNING TO TEACH An integrated field-theory approach to teacher ground work pervades the entire professional education sequence. As the students proceed through the program, they become more involved in field experiences and participate in more complex teaching styles. This preparation model has been reproduced with eagerness throughout the country. The Education Department prepares students to teach in the elementary and secondary schools. Each student planning to have professional teaching as their career must complete a major in an academic field, and a minor in the professional education sequence, in order to fulfill the re- quirements for graduation and certification. This sequence not only introduces the stu- dent to the theoretical foundations of creative and responsible teaching, but it helps prospective teachers acquire those teaching skills that make for more effective teaching. 79 TONGUE TWISTERS The Department of Foreign Language at Hope emphasizes the role of language in society. It seeks to lead students to an open minded tolerance and acceptance of people who speak a language different from their own. Some courses are designed to give background in writing and speaking a language, while others are designed to ex- plore the culture behind a language. The languages offered are French. German, Greek, Latin. Russian, and Spanish. Along with the regular classes there are many social activities to foreign language students. These activities include: language clubs, language houses, foreign films and tutoring opportunities. The most exciting opportunity offered is the chance to study overseas. Hope has semesters, a year abroad and summer programs which indicates the availability of studying a foreign language. Lynnette Lokhnrst HO YESTERDAY Tin- past is of vital importance to us all. The goal of the History Department at Hope is to give the students this understanding. The History Dept, also attempts to explore in depth man's past and to interpret man's future. A variety of courses are offered in L.S., European, Asian and Latin American History. There are courses that spccificall) deal with “Twentieth Century Europe, “America In the Twentieth Century, and “American Constitutional History.” This year I)r. Boostma joined the staff. An area of special interest w hich he w ill address is Dutch History. The study of history is a very important part of academic life. If there were no past there would be no present. Lynnette Lokhorst J HI ROCKS ABOUND Tin- Geology Department i� preparing students to enter a job market in which they will need many practical skill� . Through their research program and extracurricular activities. Geology students are able to acquire experience in varied areas of the geological field. One of the most popular pro- gram� i� the summer session in Colorado. The newest course which has been accepted a� part of the department's curriculum is a sailing trip in the West Indies where students explore the various aspects of geology in the area. Geology, a continously growing department, stresses the importance of experience by en- couraging students to do research. V� a result of their work several students have bad papers published in professional journals. The fact that approximately one-half of the students who major in geology continue on to graduate school is a tribute to the preparation the department is providing. Sue Workman H2 PHYSICS’ PHANATICS Despite being «hortlumlrd this year due to the a bn'nee of several pro- fessors on sabbaticals, Hope's Physics Department maiittains excellence in its ability to provide the student with outstanding programs. The goal of the Physics department is to develop the best academic curriculum it possibly can while giving the students the opportunity to get involved in research. Over the past year, several pieces of equipment were purchased for iw by students and professors in the classroom as well as for research. In- cluded in these purchases were several microprocessors ami col- orgraphics terminals. Including the 2.5 million electron-volt Vande Graff accelerator, which has been at Hope for several years, the equip- ment now available to students helps to provide then� with invaluable experience which they can carry on w ith them to graduate school, or in- to the professional world. A number of grants are obtained each year by the Physics department to help them with the costs of the professor's and student's research. Through this funding it is possible for many students to participate in research. The excellence in teaching and research opportunities of Hope's Physics Department gives the potential Physics major a big edge in competing with Physics majors from other schools in the nation. Shawn Wietstock 85 CROWD CONTROL Acting chairperson for the Sociology Department for the 82-83 school year is Professor James Piers. The remaining members of this department include four full time professors. The sociology department offers two majors for students interested in the discipline of Sociology. The first degree is a Bachelor of Arts which concentrates on Social Perspec- tives preparing students who are interested in graduate school and careers such as; research in specific social arenas, urban planning, etc . . . The second degree is ob- tained in conjunction with the Psychology Department and is a Bachelor of Arts in Social Psychology. This major zeros in on preparing students who are interested in pursuing a career in the realm of helping relationships. Two of the main objectives of this depart- ment is to provide a sound theoretical foun- dation for students majoring in one of the two areas mentioned. Their second objec- tive is to encourage students to receive first hand experience through various research projects, and internships in and outside of the community. Phyllis G. Isaac 81 MIND GAMES Once upon a time, psychology a� an in- dependent discipline was non-existent at Hope College. The scope of knowledge to be obtained in this area was limited to a few- general courses instructed by members of the philosophy department. “Psychology Today” on Hope's Campus is an independent discipline of study; con- tinually growing and expanding its horizons. The department consists of eight full-time members and one part-time member. The ratio of faculty to students (psych, majors) is one to twelve. Two of the most important goals of the members of this department is to provide a well developed, sound undergraduate pro- gram for the psychology major and secondly to serve all students as they seek to incor- porate the discipline of Psychology into their liberal arts education. Two qualities that distinguish this Psych. I)ept. from others; are the unlimited respect and support shown by each member to their colleagues in his or her area of specialization. Phyllis G. Isaac 85 DEEP THINKING ■= The objective of the Philosophy Depart- ment is to introduce students to philosophical tradition and allow their development within it. The department sponsors activities ranging from monthly ice cream socials to guest speakers. This year's speaker was Ted Cohen. Professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago. During the year, the department covered many miles of air and road. Professor Perovich presented a paper in Philadelphia entitled “Talking of God: The Psuedo- Dionysius and Kant. Professor Jentz and Professor Perovich will participate in the Great Lakes Colleges Association Con- ference at Kalamazoo College. Professor Jentz attended a meeting of the North American Paint Tillich Society in New York and he will participate in the annual Philosophy Conference at Wheaton College. Douglas Lehman 86 DIVINE INSPIRATION The Religion Department's goal i to func- tion as a service department. This depart- ment according to the college curriculum, require� six hours before graduating from Hope. The hours must be divided between one basic level study in Religion and as up- per level in Religion. The department this year adds I)r. Boyd H. Wilson, an assistant Professor of Religion. Dr. Wilson received B.A. from Trinity Col- lege, M.A. from Wheaton College and a Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. I)r. Wilson comes to the Religion Department especially trained in World Religions. “An Introduction to Islam Religion a new course in religion, will lx taught by Dr. Voogd and Dr. W ilson. This year the Religion Department honors the retirement of Dr. Voogd. Dr. Voogd retires after thirty-seven years at Hope. Douglas Lehman 87 INTERNAL AFFAIRS The Department of Politir.il Science seeks to provide the student with .1 systematic understanding of government, political behavior, and political institutions at the local, state, national, and international levels. Tin- Washington Honor Semester, headed this year by Dr. Robert Elder, gives students the opportunity to observe and par- ticipate in various governmental offices. The Political Science goes through changes each year. A new change this year is Melanie De Stigter. who teaches Women in Law. a course designed for the increasing emphasis on women is politics and law. Other happenings in the department are plans for more audiovisual equipment, in- eluding cameras for interviewing officials in Washington and C-Span that enables the department to have access to congressional debates. Frederick Krieger 88 I HOPE’S INDEPENDENTS l uder ihr direction of Profrwor� Granbcrg, Sharp. .Vycnhui . and Boon� tra the IDS program wn able in offer a number of different program including the Philadelphia Semester. New York rl� Pro- gram. and the Chicago Metropolitan Semester. The program incorporate , a broad «pectrum of M-vcral academic area� rather than tho� r that arc usuall) dealt within a � mgle program. IDS offer, an alternative to the rla� � room educa- tion. Offered in a variety of different area� it incor- porate � eminar� and di cu eion� rather than the typical teacher lecture period. Lee Ann U ojcinvki CREATIVITY ABOUNDS — The now Dcpree Art Center and Gallery features classroom studios. fa ulty offices, a sculpture court, senior art studios, and a large gallery. The department consists of Mr. Michael; chairman. Mr. Mayer. Mr. McCombs. Mr. Vickers and Mr. Wilson. The Art Department enables the student to mature as an artist hy cultivating sen- sibilities and technical skill. It also provides a liberal arts experience by helping the stu- dent to appreciate art throughout life. In coordination with the opening of the Depree Art Center a costume hall was held. The Beaux Arts Hall was a successful and fun filled evening. The designer of the Beaux Arts poster; Jennifer Forton won se- cond place in the .N.A.C.A. Graphic Com- petition for her poster. Professor Bill Mayer has been concessioned by the city of Holland to build an outdoor sculpture, which will be placed outside the city library. Douglas Lehman on «' I NOTEWORTHY SUBJECT The Music Department has two direct aims. The first aim is in context with the liberal arts education in giving the student a musical background. This background allows the student to appreciate musical heritage. The second aim is to provide the student with either a Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Music Education or a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Music Education. Two new faculty members joined the Music Department this year. Mary Natvig, visiting assistant Professor of Music, has a Bachelor of Music and her Masters from Eastern School of Music. She teaches violin and music history. Michael Votta, Jr.; Assistant Professor of Music, has a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Music from the University of Michigan and two Masters in Music from University of Michigan. Prof. Votta is the new director of the wind ensem- ble and the jazz band. He also, teaches clarinet and saxophone, along with wood- wind methods. This Fall four Hope students competed in the National Association of Teachers Sing- ing. Beth UeFever, a sophomore, was award- ed second place in the Women's Division, also Nora I.ea Tanis, a senior was a semi- finalist in the Junior Women's Division. David Baar and Uauria Majchrzak also par- ticipated in the National Competition. Douglas Uehman 91 JUMPS, KICKS, AND TURNS Thf I)ancr program fills an important part of the spectrum of discipline!� necessary for a complete liberal arts program. Often it provides a complete!) new exposure for Hope students. Dance is the communication of ideas, thoughts and expression in the language of the body. It is intellectual, ar- tistic and physical. Dance requires creativi- t in combination with discipline, practice and experience. The program has fine facilities and a faeult) diverse enough to provide a complete program. Composite Dance Theater majors and minors are well prepared for graduate work, to begin profes- sional careers (in performing or manage- ment). or develop specialized careers in combination with other areas like education. Dance at Hope has grown out of a renewed interest by the area Reformed Churches in religious movement, means of Christian ex- pression dating back to the early Christian Church. Because it is communication, are and activity, dance is a very effective means of worship and understanding. 1 « 1 READY ... ACTION The course� offered in theatre along with the department's co-currieular program, are designed to give liberal arts student� knowledge of and experience in an art form which plays a significant role in cultural history as well as temporary society. An ap- preciation of the art is derived only from direct participation in performance or laboratory experience. By working together in a disciplined collaborative art one can enhance understanding of oneself and of other people. Theatre students currently interact in such activities as: acting, directing, designing, participating in theatre production at all levels, and participating in the New York Arts semester program or the Philadelphia I rhan Semester program sponsored by the Great Lakes Colleges Association working with established professionals in theatre through a guest artist program. Moreover, the theatre program is intended to enhance the cultural life of the com- munity through the presentation of plays of value from a historical, contemporary, literary, or entertainment point of view. Beth Brown i 93 GRUNT, GROAN AND SWEAT There are a large variety of classes available in the Physical Kducation Department here at Hope. From Health Dynamics through the advanced levels of dance, there are courses that anyone can enjoy. Hope's Physical Education Department offers courses for non-majors as well a those who wish to major in the area. The goal of the physical education staff is that the students continue to carry out the principles set forth in the Health Dynamics course which is required for all freshmen. These principles are an individualized pro- gram appropriate for the students needs and interests. They hope to accomplish this with their well trained staff of teachers, coaches, trainers, and through the many years of hacking this program. Lee Ann Wojcinski •ii SEE ME, HEAR ME The Communication Department consist of five faculty member tin year, two part- time ami three full time professor . The pur- pose of the communication curriculum is to enhance a student s understanding of the human communication process and to refine a student's communication skills. The communication major curriculum is designed to provide a balanced education emphasizing theoretic understanding and skill development across all significant com- munication contexts. The Communication Department owns technological equipment which helps students to visualize and understand Mass Media Production and other communica- tion concepts and classes. Communication majors often have opportunities in profes- sional broadcasting, closed circuit televi- sion. public relations and human resource development. The Communication cur- riculum of Hope pro vides a powerful basis for students in preparation for graduate study in communication at major graduate institutions. Cariotta Ellison 95 FOREIGN LANDS There are twenty-two new international students at Hope this year, representing twenty-eight different countries. Hope College has a total of sixty-five interna- tional students. Foreign students and foreign study opportunities exist under the International education Department. The department has new facilities in- cluding a library-lounge which provides a center for students to meet. The department offers twenty-five dif- ferent semesters and yearly programs for any student to select. For the first time, this year China and Jerusalem are includ- ed with the other international countries of study at Hope. Douglas Lehman ‘ t A SHOT IN THE ARM A new course of study at Hope this year is Nursing. The Nursing Program is desired to prepare beginning practitioners of Nursing for quality nursing care in all areas, and with all age groups. The program is held in conjunction with Calvin College and is known as the Hope- Calvin Department of Nursing. The students in the program are enrolled in a wide variety of clinical nursing ex- periences throughout the community, both in and outside of hospital settings. Upon completion of the requirements students receive a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing, and are eligible to take the state exam and become a Registered Nurse. They can also receive a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Nursing. Lee Ann Wojcinski 97 y� «� «� ORGANIZATIONS ORCHESTRA Violin: Mary Jo Price, concertmiatreM; Elizabeth Bichler, Jeanne Brink. Heidi Buaaiea, Cathleen Cox. Sally Davi� , principal; Deborah Fike. Beverly Johnton, Loia Kortering, Yoahiko Mizuno. Janine Palma. U a Welling, Marlin Wood. Sheila Young. Viola: Sarah Saddler, prin- cipal; Daniel Griawold. Joan 0� kam. Daniel Stegink, Sonia Van Kyi. Olio: Ginger Hawkin . principal; Ingrid Dykrma, Stephen Judy, Abraham Ki� t. Janet Knutaen, Fern Palma, Carol VanKenam, I-ona Veldheer, l-ora Yoder. Ba � : Rebecca Loll, principal; Meliiwa Stoll. Flute: Paul Avediaian. principal; Li� a Miller. Sunan North, Linda Strouf. Piccolo: ijnda Strouf, Su an North. Oboe: Daniel Friedly. prin- cipal; Oi Furry, Deborag Sterner, Otherine Work. Knglit-h Horn: Daniel Friedly. Clarinet: Michelle Serrette. Karen Dunumore. Beth Lefever, Mary Van't Kerkhoff. Bat-� Clarinet: Mary Van't Kerkhoff. Ba� oon; Conttance Goldzung, principal; Chriatine Bruin . David Ran- dall. Horn: Mark CoUman. principal; Sara Hooker. Matthew Heater. Michael McVickar. Trumpet: Tammy Northdurft. principal; Timothy Lundgren. Han ( kam. Mark Van't Kerkhoff. Trombone: Timothy Owe, principal; Dougla Holm, Joel Ofever. Tuba: Sharon Wilaon. Pereuviion: Olaf Waldcck. Harp: Jillane VanderArk. Conductor: Prof. Michael Volta. Manager: Catherine Work. SYMPHONETTE Front Rom: Mory Jo Price, Deb Fike. Beth Biehler, Sheila Young. Dan Stegink. Dan Griavold. Ginger 11� � km� . Ingrid Dvkrrna. Second Rom: Cathy Co� . Mart) Wood. s,r'r Kiel.lead. Heidi Bu-ir� , l.ua Welling. Sali� Dati� . Linda Slrouf. Paul AvedUian. Dan Frirdl). Cath) Work. Sonia Van Kyi. Jana De Graff Hack Rom: Pam Wright. Mark Gilr.nian, Tim l-OMr, Tammy Nollidurft. Mark ant Krrkoff. Chriatinc Drum� . Connie Goldiung. Michele Serrette. Mary N ani Kerkoff. Becky Loll. 101 PEP BAND Front Row: Michael Volta, Michael Ely. Tammy Nothdruft, Robin Johnson. Becky Hugh - . Beth I«eFever. Back Rowr: Judd Kfingcr. Jim Trooat, Olaf Wildffk, Mark Yan't Kcrkoff. Kevin Watt. 102 JAZZ BAND Richard Barden, John Buchanan. Coron Coif. Franci, Deck. Marjorie Fabrici. Janie. Herman. Eric Meyer, Tammy Nothdurfl. Cary Roberfeon. .Mrliwa Stoll. John Thomaton. Tony Turner. Mark VanderKerkhoff. Claf Wahlcck. Kevin Watt, Kirk Weller. Roger Morgan SUNDAY MORNING CHOIR Fronl Row: I .aura Sander . Donna Dr Fore t, Kri� ty Barne . Jenny llritman. Belh Faukiich. Kim llrllrr. Lorriann Hargreaves. Margret Oklalnrr. Janrt Knutson. Back Bow: David Baar, Cyndy Standard. Valerie Anderson. Kurt Stork. Jon Ralmeyrr. Chri Fleming. Dan Griswold. John Kricnkr. Wendy Crawford. Marjir Fabrici. CHAPEL CHOIR Front Row: Chri Brurk, Wendy Hanson, Kathleen Ki� tler. Lynette Carter, Julia Huttar, Chri� Van Eyl, Nancy Brumm, Mary Jo Cray, Dancttc Matlraon, Linda Oegema, Diana Smith, Rhonda Hcrmancc, Elizabeth Tremblry, Mary VanAILbnrg. Second Row: Sue Prentice, Rebecca Shank . Nora Lea Tam . Rebecca Mila� . Robbi Hietburg, Wendy Crawford, Susannah Ki� t. Amy BeUtra, Jan Anderson, Jody Tallmadge, Judy Corde� , Jennifer Heilman, Lauria Majchrxak, Nancy Walchenbach. Third How: Scott Curley, Greg Rupright. Dayna Beal, David Baar, Crain Boa� , Bill Bry on. Julie Kiucma, Michelle Norlhui� , Sheryl Baar, Jan Johnson. We Blood, Jonathan Van O � . Tom Barthel, Ken Fisher, Donald MacDonald, Ed DcGroot. Back Row: Mark Snyder, Jeffrey Allen. David Henning . Craig Byer, Bruce Davi� , David Hedge . Tom Ten Hoeve. Ryan Pfahler, Ken Neevel, Blaine Brumel . John North. Bob Hartl, Steve Geurink. Evan Boote. Mike Schmuker, Michael Spitter . Not Pictured: Beth Anderson, Jonhn Christian. Mike Johnson. Jeff Porte. Rieger Rotburg, Todd Schuilling. Bruce L'lberg. Jennifer Van Duyne, Joel Van Houten, Kathy Worden. Chapel Choir and Alumni attempt to create that unique sound. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Front Row: Bn iy Bocmm (advivor), Gwen Millrr, Chri Van Eyl, Cindy Simmon . Tom Cathey, Laura Hrmpatrd. Back Row: Jeff Schut, Chri« Pcrcruon, Dave Pluymer . John Henaler, Sally Davi� , Silvan White (President). The Social Activities Committee (SAC) here at Hope College is the center of campus activity planning catering to the entire stu- dent body. The committee has six sub-committees which are under the direction of the main planning board. Through the traditional events, entertainment, special events, happenings, films, and publicity committees, SAC sponsors numerous events. The Pull, Nykerk. Winter Week, Winter Formal, Concerts, Sib- lings Weekend, Christian Weekend, dances, study breaks, mini- concerts, and two film scries featured weekly are but a few of the types of activities SAC provides. The goal of SAC is to provide diverse, interesting entertainment on campus reaching as many tastes and styles as possible. This year a few of SAC's highlights were the Beaux Ball — a costume hall combined with the dedication of the De Prec Art Center and Gallery. The Winter Formal held at Grand Rapids' Hilton was sold out and Arigum III were the entertainers. SAC is a group of dedicated, hardworking students who care about the quality of the campus life. They deserve a big applause for all their contributions. Indeed, they are a vital part of what makes Hope a more rewarding college. Susan White President 106 Published weekly Septembeithrough'1 April t« opi during («on oe'iods ond college vocohons by ond for � h© students of Hop© College Holland M. higon under the authority of the Student Com muoicotiont Medio Committee Subscr p tion pru© SSO per yeor M®mb� r Associated Collegiato Press Office located on lower level of KoHen Hall telephone 394 6578. The opinion� on this page 01© not necessarily thoso of the stu dent body faculty or odmimstrolion of Hope College Editor ............ Nows editor Feoture editor Arts ©ditor Sports editor Photo editor Copy editor .. Production mgr , Production mgr Typist Typist Advertising layout Advertising mgr ... Jomie Moore Shown Corpentier Chris Simons Dovo Rowell Steve Underwood Mork Billodoou Both Trombley Chris Von Eyl lots Furry . Tomoro Moshol Noncy Burrmk Cindy Abel Rondy Worren Second class postage paid ot Holland Ml 49423 POSTMASTER send address changes to Hope College anchor Hope SoHeqe Holloed Ml lo Creative Worship i� a part of the Ministry of Christ’s People which consists of about 1 5 students with various majors who lead worship services both on and off campus. These services are led creatively through the use of drama, music, mime, liturgical dance and special readings. This year the group ministered in Traverse City, Rockford, and Grand Rapids and led a F.C.S. meeting as well as a Chapel Service. Nancy Rrumm CREATIVE WORSHIP Front Row: Tracey Taylor, Barbara Krom. Second Row: Susannah Km. I.auna Majchnak, Nancy Brumm, David Baar. Back Row: Cath Johanson, Sheila Prochnov, Jim Bo� . Abraham Ki� t, Gary Bayer. Not Pic- tured: Kim ilrlle. Pat Chun. Priscilla Bayer. Bethann Hoffman, Kathy Hogcnboom. MODEL UN Front Row: Frank Rooario, Steve Judy, Dick VanderMolen, IJ� a Shanafelt, Kim Japinga. Sandy Bellefeuille, Robert Hoke. Second Row: Jack Holmes, Gary Koope . Kent Sutton, Brian Gardner, Dirk Weeldryer. Ben Vonk. Third Row: Jon Toppen. From Row: Jenny Umphrey, Chria Stag . Don Groeneveld, Marcia Taylor, Jim Picket� , Bruce Dorr. Row 2: Peter Doom, Sur Herman, Sherry Wvnama, Heidi Booher, Mark Mulder, Jeff Kuiper� , Dirk Wecldryer. Row 3: Str e “Gamma Ray, Chris Pindcrski, Ron Bate . Paul Hemeren. John Hook. Toni Price. Row 4: Lori Siegal, Mark DeYoung. Gulie Quinn, Sue Watere, Tracy Grand taff. Row 5: Lisa Tusch. Marty Wood. Pete DeMoya, Dick Hock tra. John Scholte, Brian Buih. Row 6: Tim Emmet, Fritz Flokeatra. Absent From Photo: Cindi Arnold, Paul Blank, Rich Burrell, Scott Curley. Kent Dalman, Sally Dav� . James Gray, Sue Hahnenkratt, Steve Hylander, Mike Johnnon, Doug Kenrick, Bruce Kutche. Nate Munson. John North. Bill Smyser. Mike Spitter . Tony Turner, Scott Wat- son, Jon Watt . Doug William . Emily Wang, Lannctte Zylman. From Row: Kim Lubber� Production Director. Paul Bizel Engineering Director. Scott «awn Personnel Director. Dave Medendorp Sale. Director. Fritz Flokatra New� Director. Peter DyMoya Muaic Director. Buck Row: Chris Stagg Program Director. Lori Hofman Secretary. Mark DeYoung DJ. Representative. Anne Bakkcr Genera! Manager. Lori Siegal Promotion Director. 109 Transition is the word for the student radio station this year. On the air since the mid-1950's on a closed-circuit AM basi� . FM cable was added in 1980. The long pursuit for an FM student station at Hope College is well underway, as are the plans to relocate into the DeWitt Student Centre. In preparation, the call sign became WTHS (We're the Hope Station) in January. An application is pending with the Federal Communications Commission for a new 250 watt FM station. WTHS-FM 90 (89.9) will serve Western Ottawa and Allegan counties from the tower to be located 200 feet above the new studios. The equipment funding is pro- vided by the Student Activities Fee through financing with the school administration. The new offices and studios have been funded by the college and are part of a student office complex designed by students in a prime location. WTAS WTHS initiated the creation of DeWitt student offices for the various organizations in 1967, several years before the original construction had begun. Rich Kennedy was general manager and FM project director in the summer and fall with Assistant Manager and Personnel Director Anne Baklter taking over upon Rich’s graduation in December. Program Director Chris Stagg was backed up by an air staff of 75 D.J.S. The “station you can depend on had a firm commitment for news, weather and sports this year, with Fritz Flokstra as news director, Tim Emmet as weather services coordinator. Jon Watts as sports director and Scott Watson reporting news and sports. The WTHS infor- mation team was backed up by Mutual News and Sports via satellite. The station will reattain UPI wire service in the fall as well as airing home basketball and football games. The majority of the programming is music, and Pete de Moya had good relations with the record companies as many new releases ap- peared. WTHS was first with airing several “hits” before other stations picked them up and kept a strong rotation of new music with the use of new charts purchased this year. The signal was improved with the addition of new technique turntables and the installation of an Autogram control board has been a big success. Both Boorhees and Van Vleck were added to the 610 AM signal and more than 100 new subscribers to FM cable could reach the station at 103.3. Having people tune in was the job of Promotion Director Lori Segal, as she printed the weekly tabletents and distributed station t-shirts, while John Ferriby worked as production director. Paul Bixel was chief engineer and Business Manager John Thomas tore his hair out with the expenditures of the year while Dave Mendendorp assisted with bringing in money as sales manager. In addition the traditional Executive Committee, a new “Advisory Committed” was added. Made up with the general manager and pro- gram director, adviser Ted Nielsen of the Communication Department, and Dave Vanderwel, Associate Dean of Students. This board will act as a “buffer for ideas in future station operations. 110 Richard Kennedy Anne Bakker OPUS Ben Vonk. Kristy Bsrne . Julie Moulds. Colleen Ballairs, Cris Van Eyl, l.i a Shanaflei, Amy Glaw. Tom Andre . George Ralph. RESIDENT ASSISTANCE 1) Su� an While; 2) Driata Buikcma; 3) Donna Wood; 4) Cindy 5) Sarah Smith; 6) Tracey Taylor; 7) Anne Bakkcr; 8) Judy Miller; 9) Brenda Adama; 10) Sue Herman; 1 I) Renee Babcock; 1 2) Davna Beal; 13) Judy Plazyk; 14) Beth Doom; 15) Tim Dieffenbach; 16) Steve LaRue; 1 7) Mary Dcjonge; 18) Liz Davia; 19) Janice Gale; 20) Barb Drom; 21) Becca Reid; 22) Cindy Shimp; 23) Jan .Maxwell; 24) Marcia Moore� ; 25) Belay Bocr ma; 26) Sara Schmidt; 27) Joyce Chandler; 28) Mike Ree� ; 29) Linda Oegema; 30) Mary Borow� ki; 31) Karen Kranendonk; 32) Kevin Bailey; 33) Mark Rrbhan; 34) Aliaon Zcerip; 35) Nancy Poat; 36) Ruth Dirka-r; 37) l.amont Dirkve; 38) Mary Beth Draun; 39) Jean Syawerda; 40) Tom Knoebber; 41) Bruce Johnaton; 42) Sarah Saddler; 43) Craig Bote; 44) Jannie I.illroae; 45) Bruce llberg; 46) Shawn Carpenticr; 47) Sarah Ba� t; 48) Deb Harvey; 49) Jan John� on; 50) Karen Etter; 51) Tina de Jong; 52) Blaine BrummeU; S3) Bob Po� t; 54) Jo Klei� ; 55) Jim Zeller; 56) Barb Zeller; S7) Doug Maquirc; 56) Ann Maquire; 59) Mary Aufderheide; 60) Greg Horc ov«ky; 61) Sharon Smith; 62) Greg McCall; 63) Riek Demberger; 64) Karl Elzinga; 65) Bob Bavt; 66) Greg Tabor; 67) Mike Wi� ink; 68) Alli� on Dock; 69) Nick Perovich; 70) John KleU; 71) Vaneata W'ood; 72) Duane Dede. Not Pictured: Jim Wood, Bob, Sue and Chad Carlvon, Sue and Tom I.angejan� , Jody Page, Neal and Lizzie Sobania, Jeff Allen, Tom Barthel, Nikki Bertram, Eric Frank. Ron Freeatone, Mary Jo Gray. Eric Ki� tler. John Moolenaar. Chria Stagg, Cindi Arnold. Ken Neevel. Rowland VanE , Sheila Prochnow, Rich Burrell, Chrivtie Bruin� . Sheri Joman, Mary Ghczzi, John Beery, Brett Mook, Kevin Rebhan, Ed Barkel, Tim Arnold. Dave Timmerman. MINISTRY OF CHRIST’S PEOPLE Eronl Ron: Steve Ceurink. Din Rull. Jame- Damien, Su.annah Kill. Sue Welker, Rick Dernbeiyter. Dive Bur. Back Rota: Mimi Bu� h. Sieve Merry. Evan Boole. Nine) Brumm. Chaplain Vanlleeal. Sharon Smith. Jan Anderson. Seolt Van Arendock. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Ero«| Bom: Scoll Van Arendonk. Kri� Klienhek el, Blaine BrumeU. Jame. Karslen, I.iaa H ellin . hern held Scoll Curley. Bark How: Randy '•milh. Mark kmper, Joyce Chandler Not I’if lured: Jim Boa. Carol Boa, Shelley Northui . Mike Spiller� AI Gonulas-Advitor BLACK COALITION Frank Rourio Au . 10. 19Sl-M«y 10. 1983 In Love and Memory of Frank Rosario As we reflect on the year We are reminded of his joyful spirit And how his joy filled our hearts We are reminded of his willful spirit the I.ord now And his happiness found in We realize the joy he has Being called home to the Father Greatly exceeds the joy- found on this earth We love him and will miss him very much. The Black Coalition Front Row: Beth Brown. Robin Webb. Augiuta Edwin, Phylli� G. luir, Lc Vonda G. Kni ht, Paula E. Smith, Jenny lleitman. Bark Row: Kathy Rivera. Mulu rtta Krtrma, Cobbir DeGraft, Brenda liarria, Cindi Arnold. Not Pictured: Bartholomew Armah, Thoma� By!. Duane E. Dede, Solomon Gixaw. Mary Jo Gray. Ericka J. Maxi-. Brian K. McClenic, Ahmed Muaaa, Amanuel Teclemarian. Every group exists for one or more specific purposes. Two of the specific goals of The Black Coalition arc: 1) To promote culture awareness of Black Americans, and more spccifically the Black Experience at Hope College. 2) “Working Together ; The Black Coalition stands firm on this theme. We believe that it is through working together, sharing our experiences and perceptions that people will one day honestly be able to overcome the racial barriers that keep us from holding true to the commandment; “Love thy neighbor as thyself. Our special campus activities this year included an Alumni lunch in, an annual variety- show, two special Chapel Services, a Minority Students Visitation Weekend during Black Awareness Month, and a Civil Rights film and forum. Two other areas in which the group was involved in out reach beyond the campus were; one, recruitment of minorities by visiting high schools in surrounding areas, (a Co-effort with the Admissions Office) and a shared Pot Luck Dinner with members of the Concerned Minority Citizens of Holland. A special word of thanks to Al Gonzales our new advisor (as of Fall 1983) and the members of the Coalition who put extra effort into our activities, making this year a success. Phyllis G. Isaac President I It LaCROSSE CLUB Front: Bretlon. 8 ill). V.B.F., Wi . Second Row: R-Man. Ste c, Rile . Junior, P.J., Shelly, Cindy. Jeff, Mile. Gordie. Pole. Hack How: John. Scott. Krir. Supp. Seymour. Verm. Dirk. Stive. Not Pictured: Randy. Gordie. SAILING CLUB Jin. Scott. Dan Feed, Tarcnce Collin� . Matt MacGregor. Ann LooIcim. Doug Vermeulen. Mary Peter� . Jim an Pullen. Cyndi Stynnard. Marta Mirra . WOMEN’S ISSUES ORGANIZATION Julie Mould . Connie GoldxunR. I.iz Grime� , Anneite Groenink. Janet S im. Amy CUm, Lynn Kennedy. Becky Shank� , Carolyn DeBliek. Not Pictured; Judy DeWcerd. We have been so taken up with the phenomena of masculinity and humanity has largely escaped notice. Charolotte Perkins Gliman, 1909 The Goal of the Women's Issues Organization is to educate and expose its members and the campus to a wide variety of feminist issues. To this end. this year WIO held weekly meetings, wrote articles for the anchor, invited guest speakers and showed films. Issues addressed included rape, women and world hunger, the relationship between men's and women's roles, single parenthood, and women in the ministry. In the fall, six students attended the GLCA Women’s Studies Conference. Throughout the year WIO held events in cooperation with dif- ferent organizaons and departments across cam- pus. In November, Edward Donnerstien from the University of Wisconsin-Madison spoke on por- nography. In January. Patricia Blom presented a slide-show on the history of women's clothing. And in March. Gini Clemens, a feminist jazz and blues singer performed in the new De Pree Art Center and Gallery. DELTA OMICRON From Row: Cathy Cox, Deb Fikc. Cinder Hawkin . Sarah Hooker. Second How: Wendy Crawford. Siuannah Ki� t, Rhonda Hermance, Tracey Taylor, Rebecca Mila .. Hack Row: Linda Strouf, Kim Heller, Beth Biehler. Sheryl Baar, Tammy Nothdurfl, Launa Majchrzak, Beth Lcfcvcr. Not Pictured: l oi Kortrring. Nora l -a Tania, Ingrid Dykema. Marilyn Van Houten, Nancy Burrink. Della Omicron is an honorary International Music Fraternity for music women. The purpose of this group is to promote music here at Hope anti also to foster fellowship among its members. For several years. Alpha Chi (the Hope College Chapter) existed in name only. However, this year saw an increase in membership and leadership and thus, an increase in activity and exposure. This year's activities included a Fall Musicale, a Spring Recital for beginning students, several hake sales in the music building, ushering at all departmental recitals, and the installa- tion of a soda machine in the music building. Delta Omicron also provides many opportunities for scholarships. Sheryl Baar President 17 GEORGE F. BAKER SCHOLARS 1982-83 George F. Baker Scholar : Standing: Prof. Muiderman, advUor; Jon Peterson, Rayctta Klhart, secretary; Brian Schipper. Barb Cochran. Seated: Sharon Wilson, Jan Anderson. Lisa Paauwr, president; Jeff Berwick. Not Pictured: Peter Shum. ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTING MACHINERY ACM; 1982-83 Officers: Margie Deckard, Vice Prea.; Tanya Taylor, President; Linda Miller, Treasurer; Steve Mulder. Membcr-at-I rge. 118 PHI EPSILON KAPPA Fronl How: Kith)- Tripp. Maiinr DrRrtiyn, Jlllic Bo«ch. Second Row:J� nc« Slcrk. Kim Beyer, Fern Palma. Jan Mounlcaalle. Back Row: Georce Krafl. Ru� DeVetle. Todd HoUlrgr. Tom Tcrllaar, Mark JohnM n, Brad Kuiper , Jim Boullo a. Mark U'erley. Orem: Afman. Bill Vandcrbill. On February 17, 1983, members of (he Phi Epsilon Kappa Chapter from Central Michigan University came to Hope College and inducted 17 Hope students and faculty into the fraternity. The officers are: President Tom Ten Haar; Internal Vice Pres. Kim Beyer; External Vice Pres. Janet Stcrk; Secretary Karen Thompson; Sgt. at Arms Jim Boullosa; Historian Todd llolstege. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a professional fraternity in physical education dedicated to the ideal of developing a sound mind in a sound body. BIOLOGY CLUB Nicki Bertram. Mike Bast, Cheryl Barbari. Mark DeBroot, l.iz Davis. Andrew Van Slootrn. Kabet Sterk. Tim I.aman. Marlin Schoen- makcr. Ver F-swnbcrj;. Dan Kruilhof, Deb K gebrcn. Brian Hoff. Tom Byl. Dave Ply men, Amy Beckwith. GEOLOGY CLUB Buck Row: Paula Hisehel. Mark Vander Meulen. Jill Jailing. David lamnirr . Front Row: Cheryl L. Dyk tra. Dan Greene. Sue DeVries. Brian Buvj. Tun Kemp. Jeanne Rrdinger. RELIGION CLUB Front Row: Divr Grornrvcld. Dr. Flton Bruin . Gnu Ruprifjht. Dr. Henry Voogd. Brurr Kuiper. Srrond How: Scott Hding, Tim Lowe. Chaplain Gerard Van llmi, Nancy Brtimm, Dr. Boyd WiUon, Intern Chaplain Mimi Buth. Back Row: Dr. Robert Palma, Dr. Allen Verhey, Dr. Drum� Vo kuil, Dr. Wayne Boulton, Scott Van Arendonk. This group is composed of Religion majors and minors who meet socially and also sponsor papers presented for the campus. Co- ordinators are Nancy Brumm. Dave Groeneveld, and Bruce Kuiper. Among the events for the year are papers by Dr. Verhey, Dr. Wilson and Dr. Voogd, a fall and spring banquet, a panel on religious vocations and an end of the year picnic. GERMAN CLUB Robin Reed. Sarah Soutrr, Sybil Babinaki, I)eb Fike, Kathy Kurhl, Marge Vo� . Kayla Morriah, Gin-la Strand, Kriatin Stein. Marta B. Argurlle� , John Brendrr, Petr Rynbrrk, Prtr Doom, Rod Griawold. SPANISH CLUB Front Raw: Fdith Went, Dianr lanuzzi, Sra. Srarlr� , N'ghia Nguyen. Bark Row: Maria Arguellea, Shannon MacBridr, Kathy Rivera. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB CHEZ BRASSIERE 123 Front Ron: Amy Glao . Diana Smith, Sarah Saddler. Back Row: Margie Derkard, Julie Johnaon. Not Pic- tured: l.yn Raymond, Annie Brown, Lydia Straw, Jeanne Porink I.indell. Jannie l.ilroae. PHI BETA KAPPA Elizabeth A. Albert Ingrid Suzanne Anderson Richard Franklin Avra Robin Faye Bakker Kristine L. Berndt Kurt Allen Brinks I-oLynn Campbell Barbara Sue Cochran Mark Russell Colsman Bret I,. Crook Jeffrey Scott Crumbsugh Daniel J. Den llartog Dea K. De Wolff Russell l-ee Dyatra Nancy S. Edwards Darryl J. Elzinga John Matthew Fevig Lynn Ann Frank Sally M. Celman Constance Jean Goldzung Tamara R. Greene John H. Griffin Angela Marie Johnson Thomas J. Kewsel Daniel Scott Kruithof Timothy G. Iranian Stephen P. Merry Linda JoAnne Miller Brian James Mork Keith J. Mulder Steven J. Mulder Leslie Jean Ortquist John E. Ratmeyer Pamela J. Rezek Roberta Lynn Rietberg Martin Schoenmaker Thomas Ixigan Stackhouse William C. Sturrus, III Peter Chiu Hung Shum Joy Deanna Surber Janet Kay Swim Thomas Tenlloeve, III Lanae J. Tilstra Gregory Gemuenden Timmer Jane Vander llaar Rowland Dean VanEs, Jr. Bernar Jan Vonk Linda W ang Bruce D. Young Todd T. Zylstra SIGMA XI RESEARCH AWARDS Sigma XI Research Awards: Biology Department Sherri Marie Gaff Brown Jeffrey Scott Crumhaugh Andrew N. Gustafson Lawrence Russell Hall Timothy G. Laman Jeffrey Eymann Moiderman Martin Schoenmaker Mathematics Department Keith J. Mulder Lynn Marie Ploughman Thomas Tenlloeve, III Psychology Department Dea K. DeWolff Chemistry Department Mark Russell Colsman John Matthew Fevig Jeffrey J. Gaikema John II. Griffin Brian James Mork Kurt Forrest Stork Physics Department Elizabeth A. Albert Richard Franklin Avra Evan J. Boote Daniel J. Den Hartog Steven J. Mulder William G. Sturrus, III Lanae J. Tilstra I). Bruce Young Sociology and Psychology Departments Janet Kay Swim SENIOR AWARDS All Campus: Southland Medal (Gerrit H. Albers Gold Medal) Leslie Jean Ortquist, John Schouten Award Marjorie Lynne Deekard, Otto Vander Velde All-Campus Award Kurt Allen Brinks Art: Herman Miller Art Award Mark Edward Holmes Biology: Patterson Memorial Prizes in Biology Sherri Marie Gaff Brown and Timothy G. La man Chemistry: Almon T. Godfrey Prize in Chemistry John H. Griffin. E. I. duPont Award for Research in Chemistry John H. Griffin. Michigan Institute of Chemists Award Mark Russell Colsman Economics and Business Administration: George F. Baker Scholars Jan L. Anderson, Barbara Sue Cochran, Lisa Anne Paauwe, Brian Joel Schipper. Peter Chiu Hung Shum Education: Allan C. Kinney Memorial Award Lisa Anne Paauwe, Marguerite E. Kinkema Special Education Award — Jill Renee I)ame, Egbert Winter Education Awards Bret L. Crock, Mary Bernadette Miller English: Sandrene Schutt Award for Proficiency in Literature Leslie Jean Ortquist Foreign Languages: Marguerite Prins French Award Leslie Jean Ortquist, Linda D. Palmer Memorial Award in French Kimberly Rae Dahlke, Laura Alice Boyd Memorial Award in German Stephen C. Pinkham, Barbara E. Geeting Memorial Award in German Paula V. Kepos, Martin N. Ralph Memorial Award Andrew Jon Westveer History: Ray De Young History Prize Angela Marie Johnson. Miles Award in Law Gregory Gemuenden Timmer Mathematics: Albert E. Lampen Mathematics Prize Thomas Tenlioeve, III Music: Robert W. Cavanaugh Senior Music Award Thomas Wayne Barthel Philosophy: Charles E. Lake Memorial Prize in Philosophy Bernard Jan Vonk Physical Education and Recreation: William and Mabel Vanderbilt, Sr., Family Awards Lynn Diane Dehruyn, Robert Paul Holzinger, Janet Kathleen Mountcastle Physics: Douwe B. Yntema Prize Elizabeth A. Albert Political Science: James Dyke Van Putten Political Science Prize Anne Louise C. Buckleitner Psychology Sociology: Jeanette Gustafson Memorial Gift Constance Jean Goldzung Religion: Pietenpol Prize Scott Chris Eding. Senior Biblical Prizes Gregory J. Rupright. Timothy John Lowe, Sloan-Stegeman Mission Prize — Nancy Lee Brumm. John Richard Vander Wilt Award Terri Lyn Van Swol Theatre Department: Theatre Department Senior Prizes Kevin James Vailey, Charles R. Bell 12«, Arcadian Fraternity Kappa Delta Chi Sorority GREEKS 127 Front Row: Carole R m, Sue Water� , Becki Cawmirr. Second Row: Janet Hoffman, Vicki Bninn, Jan Po«t, Crclchcn Keizer. Liz Daviz. Third Row: Jill Bowman. Mary Borowftki, Amy DeWinter, De l.ynn Reynold , Deb Moermond. Beth Brown. Sheri Caff Brown. Back Row: Deedee Gluth, Jill Riepenhoff. Karen Kranendonhe, Renee Babcock. Mary Jo Ern� t. Not Pictured: Sue Somerville, Lynn Frank. Nancy Edward . “Have friends, believe in them; Have friends and you’ll receive from them; Good times until the end. While you're young, remember have friends.” As the new year began, we grew stronger as individuals and closer as a group ready to be Alpha Gamma Phi. We began this fall with a canoe trip before engaging in our tradi- tional fund raising events of ushering at the football games, bake sales, a car wash, and for the first time sold Alpha Phi apples. We welcomed our alumni back Homecoming weekend for a lunch- eon at the Holland House and a sorority room open house. Our fall formal was held at the Grand Hapids Pick Motor Inn where we danced to the theme of “Lp Where We Belong.” We returned from break to begin Rush” with “Gonna have a Party.” Together with the Emersonians we had an informal rush party. Pulling strength from within the group, we entered pledg- ing with new attitudes and definitions, resulting in three new ac tives. We walked for the March of Dimes, as well as ran in the “Run for the Son” sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The formal initiation was held at the Holland Country Club, and finally, our senior Lit meeting brought our year to a close. “We’re proud to be a part of Alpha Gamma Phi, sisters until the end, while we're young, remember we’re one.” Vicki Brunn Janet Hoffman 12ft ALPHA GAMMA PHI ARCADIAN The 1982-83 school year for the Arcadian Fraternity was a year both for expansion and for carrying on traditions of the fraterni- ty. The year began with a major five week basement renovation project which came to a completion on Homecoming week-end. In the meantime, for the second consecutive year the Arcadian “Playboys” took the Intramural football crown typifying the competitive attitude of the fraternity. The biggest alumni tur- nout at Homecoming contributed to the success and fun of the Homecoming dance. Second semester brought with it pledging and with pledging, the Arcadian Fraternity gained 38 new members. These new Arcadians demonstrate great potential and refreshing qualities for future leadership roles. The Spring For- mal was held at the Grand Rapids Hilton with Trilogy providing the after dinner dancing entertainment. The '82-83 school year came to a close on May Day with capturing the Academic Trophy for the twenty-sixth time in twenty-seven semesters and running to a second place finish in the annual track and field events. Tradition has been set by the Arcadian Fraternity, and tradition will be carried on! James H. Hickhoff. Jr. President Front Row: Jack Veld. Marlin Waalkm, Tom Vandcr Klay, Todd Recknagrl, Mark Van llaaftrn. John Berry, Jim Eiekhoff, Feff Gaikrma, Prlr Walenta, Prtr Dykrma, Marty Balk. John Weidenfeller. Tom Bohrrr, Sroti Elling� on. Second Row: Paul liollrop. Mark Nagelvoort, Doug Smith, Brad Kuiprr� , Mark Vant Krrkhoff, Brinlon Duiuthon. John Werme, lairry Witham. Mikr Ver Plank. Kevin Brink . Greg Fucha, Steve Rente. Joe Galvano, John Christian. John Bu� hanan, Dale Deloy, Scott Vt ier- la. John Delger. Den Schreuder. Jim Gray. Rick Broene. Mike Schipprr. Marty Alwardt. John Strand. Jeff Porte, Bob Dame. Jeff Engle, Clarence Born. Kent Co). Sieve Birkelbarh. Bark Row: Mike Schmucker. Doug Rehm, Craig Van Zyl, (top) Todd Wehrmeyer. Jon llonteiMer. Jay Little. Evan Boote, John Griffin. Mike U inters, George Bera, Mike Spilter� , (top) Mark Kuiper. Jeff Hundley, (top) Jim Bov, Mark Trudell. Ron Bate� , Ralph Bohrer. Phil Vandrr U erff, Chri� Pinder� ki, Mark Mulder. Joel Redeker. Mike Reiiterer, Paul Vandr Buntr. Brian W i � ink. DELTA PHI FlrM Ro« kiwi Sttulfar. Land Millar. I m Boak. B� rb V.nAndal. Jan Amaaon. Jan Mouawuaila. L)nna DaMoor. Faith Twahlar. Lon VWbar. kal, Otaon Ro« Laalat Cay. Kathy KM. Juli llaryar. Karan But Ian. MnnJa llala. Ja)raChn lar. Libby Roata. Nanay Tabha-nbarb. Staa Vandal Vran. Sarah Soular. Janat May at. Maty Lynn MrNaUy. Karan Koaaan. 'barn Allan. Star Vildaboar. Mary VanlKarkaH. Ann P inf bom. Daa lanua Third Ko« Jannllar Carr. Jaana lafnar. Itakn Taaarnaar. Sandy VandarRih. Shall � .ruminal. Cindy Van Itan. lama liiha� . Kruia Buikasu. Stra Workman. Lynn Klok. Jannalar Van Ihiyna. Carna KooMra. Danar Vandaniaat. Il.nl. Kan«. Sharna W yrama. M.l.nda Faahar Fourth Ro« PhyUa Wahh. Jana Cuatar. Dab Kaihbuai. Julia Bubola. Carol Han. Sua Baautah. laAnn Dallaan, Marjara. Dampaay. Karan Baakar. Miaballa Nan ihuaa. I.yr n l-a r. Vicki Januaka, Branda Adama. Shelly llafadua. Inalia llarlan. Ilolly Rabbai. Branda Koal. Rally Finn Not Pialuaad Ilaa Saullay an. Dun Donwn. Dab Whaalar. This year was one filled with fun and variety for the Delphis with events ranging from a western hoe-down to campfire beach par- ty. First semester, run by our fearless leader Vissch was parked with activity, beginning with the traditional Delphi Arkie picnic that proved to be, of course, fun and exciting. We also had a Wild West date night complete with bales of hay and a square dance caller straight out of the wild west, (well, maybe a little too old for the “wild west, but fun just the same). A big Homecoming luncheon with lots of Delphi alums, a profitable (?) car wash and a super formal at the Grand Hapids Marriott (even though we almost ended up washing dishes in order to pay the band) were also included in our first semester. The Delphis also participated in several money-making activities including selling the fames donuts, of course, but also selling balloons and raising money for charity (Heritage Homes) with Delphi Sigma dance. In April, we also participated in the FCA sponsored Run for the Son in which all of the money we made was given to the Doc Green Scholarship fund. Second semester was filled with Rush (with a super “Cinema Sen- sation theme) and pledging which, once again, were very suc- cessful and brought more brand new Delphis. In between and around pledging, we managed to fit in a road rally roller skating datenight (it looked like Roller Derby for awhile), and overnight (where some of us learned about African Aborigines), a campfire at the beach and a spring formal that, contrary to tradition, went smoothly (no tornado, no blizzard, no rescheduling . . .). The Delphis also had several very competitive intramural sports teams this year! The year ended with a Senior farewell at the beach that brought tears and also provided for many happy memories for those graduating this year. The farewell also let us know that, yes, Delphi tradition will continue to be carried on in classic Delphi style that will do us “old girls proud! “Memories turn while life shall last. Delta Phi to you. Kathy Olson The Cosmopolitan Fraternity had to cope, from the very begin- ning of this past year, with the reality that a socially oriented group is not always appreciated. The office of the Dean of Students make this quite clear when talking of denying all frater- nities of their living accommodations. Whether this was done to whip fraternal organizations into “shape. or merely to break ground for a new idea which was inevitably to be accentuated at some future time. It presented a challenge to all Greeks, male and female, to prove once again that without structured social activities of a more relaxed and personal nature than provided by other campus groups, a liberal arts curriculum fails outright to prepare students for many of the realities that exist outside our fair walls. The Cosmos took the challenge. They sponsored community oriented activities: “Dunk the Dean for Muscular Dystrophy and city-wide donation drives. The organizational skills were also applied to some of the most enjoyable evenings in memory. Two very well run beach parties, a double-decker bus ride to the Hope-Calvin Basketball Game, were just a few of the servings performed by the fraternity. Intra-fraternity activities played a part as well with Homecoming activities, skiing and canoe weekends and intramural sports. Capping the year was a period known as pledging, a time that any fraternity shows a new side to a campus. Many students find this time of the year quite bothersome. Not a great deal was made of that problem this year, perhaps because people were brought to appreciate what having fraternities around does for them the rest of the year. The size of our pledge class reflected this commit- ment to quality as opposed to quantity emphasized by some other groups. The Cosmos are very proud of the way they represented themselves this year and how they have invested in the future of Hope College. Peter Bound)' On Ground: John Fanthorpe, Dave Bowman. Dave Hcndcrsholl, Bill Fllingboe. Second Row: Pal Sindford, Kevin Tavernier, Malt Ma ad. Jeff Wynama. Dave Henn- ing� , M. Sam Cox. Kevin Cox. Mike Dudley. Brian Dahlkr, Jim Kngbers. Top Row: Brett Mook. Kric Hubbard. Jim Kuiper. Row Helmux. Bob Hart. Chri� Roth. Adam Begley, Pete Bound), Rex Anderson. Al Nocrenberg. Bill Kortenbrock. Tom VanHee� !. Glenn Cooperman, Ton) Brach. Frank Srhrok, Steve VanKuiken, Blake Uin- quivt, John Cuti. COSMOPOLITAN KAPPA DELTA CHI Front Row: Alinon Burri� . Mary Upton, Tracy Ore. Meliiwi “Mo” Moil. Sally Wilton, Marian Aydelotte, Julia Kodolf. Second Row: Wendy Vanderllart, Joellyn Shull, Anna Conley, Kim Barley. Jean Wend, Cathy Johan- M n, I ori Ceerliu� , Nancy Weller. Sue Hahncnkratt, Anne Bakker, Brenda Royer, Tina Spencer. Back Row: I.inda Bechtel, Deb Harvey, lx- Anne Mow, Nancy Mulder, Colleen Craig, Liu Harvey, Jane Vander Haar. The 1982-83 school year brought ten new actives into member- ship of Kappa Chi, making the sorority twenty-eight members strong. It was a year of change for Kappa Chi. we have always been one of the smallest sororities on Hope's campus and this year brought us a pleasant change. With new members comes more fun and enthusiasm and our activities have shown this. Fall semester began when the Kappa Chi's took a weekend retreat to northern Michigan to spend time planning for the up- coming year. Our next event was homecoming luncheon which brought Kappa Chi alumni and a special guest speaker. Date night was a great success even though it rained just a bit on the hay ride. Another highlight of the fall semester were several candlelights. Service activities included envelope stuffing for Holland's Community Action House, raking leaves and going Christmas Caroling with the SIB's at a nursing home. Before the rush of exams started. Kappa Chi’s held a Christmas Party to wish each well on exams and a safe happy holiday season. Spring semester began swiftly as final preparations were made for “Rush.” Our “Music Mania theme brought together many hours of hard work and proved to be a great success. Spring ac- tivities included an “it’s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game” softball team. Highlights of this semester in- cluded an elegant formal at the Tara in Sagatuck, a sad farewell picnic to our four seniors and the acquisition of the Sorority Scholastic Trophy presented on May Day. All have taught us to work together as a group while still maintaining our individuality. The end of the year brought back many memories as we said our good-byes but also excitement and anticipation were present as we look forward to the start of another challenging school year. 132 KNICKERBOCKER Once again. Kappa Eta Nu returned to the campus scene with a new house, formerly Gibson Cottage. Under the first semester leadership of President David Gawak, the Knickerbocker Frater- nity continued many of its annual events including Homecom- ing. held this year at Perrin's Marina. Active members and alum- ni both danced the night away in a frenzy not soon to be forgot- ten. The Knicks cheered the St. Louis Cardinals to victory as a former Knickerbocker. Jim Kaat, pitched them to the World Series title. A work project for the fraternity netted 200 from the Holland Sentile and the Black and Red won the Blood Drive Trophy, which had yet to leave the David DeForrest Memorial Trophy Case located in the lobby of the house. The semester was rounded out with the traditional Christmas Party. The second semester saw the reign of President Steven I.aRue. More work projects gave the Knicks the ability to hold the Rush Program in high calibre, including the ever famous Wild Irish Rose. One man accepted the challenge to be a Knickerbocker. We are now very proud to call Doug Williams a brother in good standing. The Knickerbocker Cancer drive yielded over SI 50.00 to this worthy cause. As a token of our very deep ap- preciation and esteem, the men of Black and Red washed Knickerbocker Provost David Marker's home in the spring. To round out the semester, four Knickerbockers graduated at the Spring Commencement. Former Knickerbocker Dr. Arthur Jcntz gave the commencement address. As the years have passed, many things have changed in our lives. But, the Knickerbockers truly believe, and behave, as in- dividuals. Good times are great and lots of fun never end for the Knicks. This is constant. And this will continue, unabated, into the future. As we like to say, The fun and games never end!” Tim Fmmet Ken Parish, Stev Kata. R. Scott Denniton. Mike Brewer. Tim Hakken. Bradley David, Tim Emmet, Slade Sowle. Dave Slumpfig, Dave Cawak, Doug William . Tom Sokolnicki, Eugene Marciniak, Steve l.nKue. Not Pictured: Mark I.aman. Mark Vermeulen. Jerry Garcia, Kevin Kramendonk, Nick H. Bocker. “I like the love and I like the peaceful I wish everyone I know Could stand in the Hcartlight . . Individuality, another important part of our sorority, is apparent as many of our members are active in such organizations as F.C.A., F.C.S., women's field hockey, basketball and track. Nykerk, Symphonette, Chapel Choir, theatre productions, and the Anchor staff. These words of Kenny Coggins' “Heartlight were used to usher in 1983 Sib pledgers. Nine new actives were a welcome addition to our continuously changing sorority. Changes this year includ- ed a new look to our room. A revised constitution, and the ever present challenges of a growing sorority. While maintaining our individuality, we participated as a group by serving at the Ox Roast, ushering for Nykerk and Christmas Vespers, raising money for Conerstone ministries during pledg- ing, and selling our annual Sib subs. Social activities included our fall informal, spring formal, picnics, date nights, several candlelight ceremonies and intramural sports. Through both our individual and group activities we, as an organized group of individuals, have developed a common bond of friendship which is also expressed well by Kenny Coggins: “Can you feel the love that's in my heart Can you see the flame we've got to start Burning like a beacon in the night Oh welcome to Heartlight.” Cinda Oegema President SIGMA IOTA BETA From Row: I-crita Schillcman. Pam Wright. Second Row: Ignore Hayden, Beth Anderson. Jody Tallntadge. Third Row: Cindy Hoffman, Cheryl Miller, l.inda Oegema. Fourth Row: Carol Johnson. Alison Zecrip. Mary Jo Gray. Fifth Row: Ix is Furry, Beth Pershing, Sarah Smith. Sonia Van Eyl, Stephanie Ver Berk. Sixth Row: Michelle Dykslra, Jennifer DeVries, Sue Herman. Jean Carr (Beep!). Seventh Row: Genny Grahm, Diane Mill . Melinda Campbell. Shawn Carpentier. Amy Bclstra, Cathy Schroeder, Cheryl Doan. Top Row: Rhonda Hermance. I.iu Smith. Jayne Court� . Sue Welker, Ashley Tucker. Not Pictured: Phylli� Isaac, Lori Harvey. 134 EMERSONIAN Proni Row: Bob Dorring, Davr Randall. Mark Slid. Bill Paraorw, Bob Frirling, Kevin MtCollougb, Amir Sadjad. John Sunham. Tim Dykrina. Second Row; Richard Oalrrhoul. Dan Dunn. Mar- lin Hammond, Dan Slrgink. Dan Strgink. Sieve Stallone. Sohail N'ourbakhih, Morgan Young. Third Row: Hick Roaa. Kevin Toren. Cray Beyrr. Crif Tabor. Todd Knepper, Sroll Collin . Mike Kllw. Jim Kleckrver. Bock Row: Tom McKenzie. Steve Keuer. Carl Bornhor !. Mark llilal. Not Pictured: Jeff Filing!, Sieve Pmekham, Greg Reid. Marvin Way. The Emersonian Fraternity began its 64th year in grant! style by- winning the Sue Allie Memorial Softball Tournament. The onset of the intramural sports season saw the Emersonian� continuing their winning ways with a first place, undefeated finish in their division for the fall football season. Furthermore, the Emerso- nian was involved in most every intramural activity offered, in- cluding a first place fraternity finish in the 1982 May Day Track Meet. Although involved in many sports. Emersonian� sponsored numerous all-campus dances and parties which always prove to be a great time for everyone. Similarly, the Emersonian� con- tinued many of their more tradition events; helping the freshmen move in. working at the Ox Roast, dance formal� in Grand Rapids, and even some not so traditional ones: a steak par ty on the beach, a post-pledging pig roast, and a Holland Garden Club service project. These activities took up a good deal of time, hut the Emersonian� still found time to concentrate on the hooks and won the academic trophy for the highest fraternity G.P.A. at the 1982 Homecoming festivities. Emersonian� ' rush and pledging activities have us 14 new brothers to add to an already “tight-knit” fraternity. This brotherhood is now as close and unified as ever even though there is a diverse set of individuals. This brotherhood is proud of its accomplishments this year and will continue to lead the cam- pus in their activities. In the way, the Emersonian Fraternity will continue to carry “the flame of love, honor, and success. Phi Tau Nu SIGMA SIGMA Croni Hin.: l.iu CiviWtlr. ChrU Simon. Kartn Thompson. Kim l.ubbrr� . L;nn tVBruyn. C«rla Landon. Vfond Row; Pam Kyroa, Kathy Krodrr. Julia Boarh, Bard Coon, Collan Vandar Hill. Kalhy Brayfogla. Cindi Paff. Pam Bouma. Linda Gnada. EUan Vinlar. Lino Jonaa. Haathar I'aakar. Slaray Millar. Third Row: Robin Wiagarink. Wandy Eabar, May; Millar. Rrnaa Bloom. Shrila Taad. Mrlinda Simpwn. Charyl Tyiaa. Tarri Forth, Annatta Kingdand. Charyl Spaath. Slaaay Spitlar. Libby Bryion. Swan Boach. Anna Rrmpa, Sherri McCloud. Kelly Kane, Janet llowalt. Jana Voortman, Iju L'rckrr. Fourth Row: Karan Smith, Cindy Norlaag. Jill Broanmal. Mona Jabra. Fifth Row: Paula Cikar. Julia Vanllaaat, Barky llufhoa, Mary Beth Harrow� . Cathy Pirir Bark Row: Linda Arnoldink, Kimm DfVrka, Jill Miller, Deb Wetlack, Jamie Wordan. Jane Burama. Marytia Koater, Gratahan Groaa, Karen Kaye . Holly Vilaon, Sua Prantiaa, Lynrtta Carter. Jennifer Gibba, Jennifer Mangrn, Sandy U iaaink. Barb Raaake, Allyaon Datiaa. ol Pialurad: Bath Yiaaigrr, Darlene Hiematra, Sara VanEananam. Established in 1905, the Sigma Sigma Sorority maintain it posi- celebrated with us in a date night at Teusink's pony farm and an tion a one of the oldest Greek organization on Hope' campu . informal at the Lincoln Country Club. Our organization pride itself in taking an active role in student life and the 1982-83 school year ha been no exception. We started off the year with a ‘Pimp Your Sister Date Nite and held our annual formal at the Amway Grand Plaza. As the year progressed, activities included holding a fund raiser dance with the Delta Phi Sorority and serving at a charity Christmas Dance. Our Spring semester began with “Rush where 29 women joined our Friendship Circle. Once active, these women “To cherish the friendship that bind us together as the most precious gift of life. This section of the Sigma Sigma creed sums up the basic philosophy which hold our orority together and gives an example of the strong bond we share. Each of the 74 members feels that belonging to this organization has devoted a special flavor to their year at Hope College. We are pleased that Sorosis is in flourishing condition and will continue to take a strong role in the student life of Hope College. The Fraternal Society ha� been a long landing organization of many and varied interests and tradition� . The word Frater and thus the men who have comprised the society have been in ex- istence for nearly 1 50 years. 1 984 will mark our 1 50th anniver- sary of Fraternal established first at Union College in 1836 and later expanded to Hope College in 1864. Since its inception Fraters have always participated in and contributed to a variety of activities. This is quite evident from the events of this past year. Fraternal participated in fund drives for the Heart Associa- tion and the American Cancer Society, visited the Holland .Nurs- ing Home as a pledging event, and co-sponsored the annual Christmas party for under privileged children with its sister sorority the sigma sigmas. Fraternal members have also been active in the athletics at Hope, including varsity intramural and club. The varsity sports include football, swimming, track, and wrestling. They also par ticipated in intramural football and basketball and placed second overall in the Mayday track meet. Several members also belong to the Lacrosse Club and Pull teams. Fraternal is also proud to have athletic leaders, such as the 1983 football captain and 1986 Pull coach. In the Hope College academics Fraternal con- tributed in both the sciences and humanities, with several members receiving honors and others moving along to graduate school. With Fraternal's varied activities and its expanded membership with nine new Fraters the following year will represent the 1 50th continuous year of existence of the Few and Chosen, in which Friendship, Love and Truth have evolved and Nurtured. Steve Ski Her FRATERNAL Front How: Freddy Boylen. Dave. Wood. A. J.. Paul RitM-ma. John VanderToll, Mike Come . Cordon Forth. Scott Broekutra. Tim Dawe . Greg Wood. Terry Brren . Ed Barkel, Dave Van Corder. I.arry Rifg , Tim Wolfu� . Jim Vandertoll. Top How: Arend Tenwn, Chris Murray. Marlin I.utzeier. Dan Brondyke, Bob Gold, Dan Dntakovich, Hum Clark. Steve Buit. Jame� Daily. Peter Phillip. Keith Nailley. Mike McCarthy. Brian Kutache, Glen Wei.ijeer, Steve Skillrn. W ally Avia. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front Row: Jeff McKceby, Corren Bellow . Ur. Stekelec. Second Row: Tod Van Wicren, Julie Rit ema, Dean WeUch, Sara Potu. Ingrid Dykrma. Ellen Wright. Kri Veldheer. Jayne Hemmelt . Patti Tcrpatra. Bob Hoke. Dawn Wc t. Back Row: Dan Hcntlcy, Eric Rot� , Bill Thoma . Beth Cooper. Greg Stickle . Jim Klcckncr. David S. Hedge . PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Mary Beth Burro � , Shrrri Gaff-Brown, Jennifer DeVrir� . Second Bow: l ori Viuclirr, Deb Moermond. Nancy Weller. Jan Po� l. Third Row: Barb Coon, Jeanne Wagner. Linda Arnoldink, Amy Bclatra, Colleen Badgemu-Cruig. Karen Button. INTER-FRATERNAL COUNCIL Front Row: Rich Oaterhout, Kevin Mccollough, Tom McKenzie. Hack Bow: Tom Bohrer. Mark Nagelvoorl, Ralph Bohrer. 139 I tl PEOPLE Jane Abe Cindy Abel Alice .Adam Julie Adam Marian .Aydelotte Sybil Babintki Meribelh Baker Carol Batl Pritcilla Bayer Karen Becker Ellen Berrman Coreen Bellow� Su� an Benedici Robert Bergttrom Suian Betwick Paul Boll Doug Boonatra Sutan Botch Kyria Bound� Gail Bowman Amy Bradley Ann Brutke John Buchanan Denite Buitl David Burdette Heidi Buttie� Tom Byltma Laura Callender Jann Canlile Patrick Chun John Gardner and Cindy Alkema thare an intimate moment � •11� (jHIklt krot Cm Uouf: (xiig Sir«r(!rmrr Rfhfff Daiir Sally Mrl.uirr Kobrrl llf l Donna detore� ! J. Ilobbir Del.rafl John Drifter Dalr Delo� Peler Ih-Mini (aroltn Ih-nnrt Hrenl Drier� Kimni Dr rir� l.i� a dr rir� Kobin Drl ili Hrinlon DonaUon Judith Dra|(l laure� KlIrrlMin Scoti t!llin|(M n Knin hirhrr Philip Ki«hnian Shell� holkerl Teri Forth I.reflor� Furh l.oi I urr� Kirhard l.rrwh harm Dinflra� f� lenn «reten«luk S|e rn l.ood� kr Karrn Kumiii and Shirla Gendich ooo o� er the oulromr of ihr |imr. Brian rrrnf Gwen Griffin Anila Gunnrman Suian Hahnrnfrall Michrllr Harder Linda Hardin Lealie Harlan Liu Hart Liu Harvey Karen Henderlong Craig Herman Amy Herrington Jenifer Heaaler Mariya Hieimtra Orie lliga Simone Hoeh KethAnn Hoffman Lori Hof man Robert Hoke Doug Holm Kimberly Holt Jon Hook Blair Hough Karen lluber Rebecca Hughe Karen HuUt Amy Bradley put� on her br� t look for the cinirri Kliana Jabra BrtfHy John«on Jeff Kaye Annette Kingsland Judy Kingsley James Kleekner Sally Kline Thomas Kohl Brenda Kool John Krienke Mark Kuiper Barbara Lake Lynetle LokhorM Ann Ixtolens Vieki Lowe Ruth 1.0 wry William Luglen Heather MaeDonald (larmen Malone Barbara Manu� l)an Mareruk Joanna Martin Debra MeCauley Lisa Mef orsie (ixendolm Miller Stars Min|trr Klyse Monroe T«� dd Morn- Linda Mueller anet Mulder Dana Nof Paula Oilkrr Trri Paauwr Snn (I'Cooncr � ntilr a� hr walk� io «•!•� � . (!indv Puna� Jane Pallrnon ( hrivlmr Prlrnon llrbliir Prlrnon Jamr� Pickrn� (!hri Pindrnki Jill Plomrr Toni Prior Judi and Shrllry do Slrphrn Kay Todd Krrknu|(rl 'lirharl Kri� lrrrr tiarharu Kilry Paul Ril� rma l.i� u Kobrrl� on Nivi Hodriqurz Dougla� lliM-hm (iarrir Kur� ink Karrn Sarnjerr I aura Sandrn Jrannr Srhmidt Melinda Simpaon Liu Smith Paula Smith Brlh Snyder Kian-Cheon Soon Stacy Spitler Kelly Stair Cyndy Slaonard Matt Slegraga Daniel Stegink Kriatin Stein David Sira low John Strand Tame la Suchecki Two dancer� do the bump at the Freahmen Informal Arthur Thompson IJu Thornton Dan Tooker Cheryl Ty� e l.iaa tffkrr Mary L'pton Martha f'niak l.ori Vaccaro Elizabeth Van Ark Cecilia Vanderhoff Dick Vandermolcn Janr anderPloeg l.onda VandcUcgc Bethany VanDuynr Julie VanllceM Mark Van'tKerhoff Jean VanZanlen I .on a Veldheer l.ee Veldhoff Peter Vergo� Todd Kecknagrl quickly write� the in � rr for the tr.t The All-American guy. Dan Krad Brlh learn� the ba� ir of � hor lying from an inspiring upper.la-men. I. nnrllr «uri� 1111(C«-II11 on her (.hrmntry r jwr inwnl il lin A ft •mi I In i r linl«iii|C luil In ill il � In- I rf«liniiii I ■■funnel Jane Voortmin Marge Vm Jean Vo� Kimberly Waldorf Phylli� Wal� h Hrlh W riti|rr l.i� a Welling Kandy W rrbig Deb W heeler Shelly Wieland Seoll W terda Mary Wilk� lr� m Pamela W ilhrr«poon lerAnn Wojrin� ki Hand W right I .or Wilder l.y nnrllr ahm Krrnda ingrr s� rih uidrma I annrtlr .«Iman Ana Agurci Linda Aldrich Jeffrey Allen Shavonne Ayoile Anne Bakker Kristine Bnrne Gary Bayer Daynu Beni Sandra Bellefruille Linda Bi� el Cynthia Blight Carl Bornhorst Jnme Bos Stephen Bosch Diane Boughlon Alice Brechling James Broucck Krista Buikema a huge «uectM, Susan Burrell Nancy Burrink Nathan Buurmn James Byington James Campbell Melinda Campbell Shax n Curpentier Lynette Carter ISO SusMine Clark Thurland Cole I.iliu Colon Jennifer Croaier Hriim Dahlke Bruce Davit Roger Davit Carolyn DeBuell Jnnn DeCruof Mary Dojongc Tiniolhv DePree Susan DeVries Mark DcW ill Ann Dirksr Jorren DonikoMski Timothy Dykrmu Kuthy Dykslru Melody Rngle David ligiirbrn) Cariotta Rlliton Marsha Rlringu U endy Ruber Wanda Rouble Pamela Rrdor Douglas Finn Melinda Fincher I � 2 Susan Fuller Dchltic Gezon Jennifer Gibbs Melissa Goyetle Geneva Graham Gora Haiikila Suzanne Hankins Gregory Hcercs Jennifer Heilman i.aura liempslend Susan Herman Mark Hildehranill Cindy Holfmnn Kathleen Hogcnhoom Mark Honkunen James lloutnian A typical sophomore studying by a popular technique culled osmosis Deb Vanlwaardrn taking her daily stroll through the campus. Paul lloltrop smiles for the camera in DePree Thi Sophomore doe no! nctm lo want to have her picture taken. Oh well! Jan Kenny Kathleen Ki tlrr Carrie Kooistra l.isn Kortcring David Kraay Susan Kuiper Scott Camay John Little Larry Huyser Jennifer Irons Knlhy Jenks Michael Johnson Robert Karel Kimberly Karpanty Another Sophomore t enjoying a balmy February day. Mnryette LokhoiM Klirabrlh MacGregor Urry Maekley Jennifer Mananti I S3 151 Kevin McCullough Between Milas Jill Miller Moyra Miller William Monk I-oAnnc Mom. Jnne N'orlhuis Margaret Oklatner Brian Ooilorhouse Kill i’orvont l.indn Paul Deborah Raihbun Diane Hensok Hence Rimek Brenda Royer Karen Ruhalu Mary Schuffer l.nura Schomaker Leigh Schott Rebecca Shank Jume Shield Joellvn Shull Cindy Simmon� Lita Smallegan Knrrn Smith Randall Smith Linda Solak Christopher Speak Colleen Sinu� � Lynn St. (Hair Steven Steller Meli a Stoll Anthanette Stott Kent Sutton Kebeeca Swank Tracey Taylor Sheila Teed Barbara Terpstra llolly TenPa John Twining Wendy Vanderllart Connit VanderMeulen Denise VanderMeeg Michael Vanderxee ISS David H. Y'onGorder Jane L. VanifaiUma James D. VanPulten Liaa VanTubbergen Craig M. VnnZvl Sarah A. Veldman Keith VerHoeven Michael J. VerPlanlc Eric C. Visacra Kimberly R. Warren Edmund J. Weber Nancy A. W eller Kenneth M. Whitcomb Robin L. W iegerink Sophomores po e for picture before completing the experiment. Lynne Yoder doe the baiic before her workout. Shown M. Wicutock Sally L. WiUon Michael L. Winter Kathy Troupe doe her interpretation of the dance “Lucifer. Catherine J. Work Sherry L. Wynama Lynne L. Yoder Lynn A. Yonkers Geraldine I). Zarhoa Alison S. Zeerip Martha Ann Beckering was killed early Sunday Morn- ing, September 12, 1982. while riding as a passenger, the ear left the road and hit a tree. Marti was a business administration major and an active athlete at Hope. Her expertise were used in playing tennis and volleyball where Coach Tanya Shire says “she was very dedicated to sports, a very competitive player and the type of player who works as hard at practice as in a game. Death I have seen you many times In the evenings and mourns Each time your sling reminds me of the irony of life Sometimes I hate you. because of the undue pain you've caused me As you wrap your wings around my loved ones and carried them away Other times oh Death, I question if there is any sincerity in you You have the power to end misery Yet I notice all around people suffering unbearable pain They lie bedridden, fighting the agony of a disease that cannot be cured And starving children await you They have no other Hope I know Death that you will one day come for me You come to conquer, hut you will not succeed For as my physical body is bound by your strength So shall my spirit be set free. Phyllis G. Isaac Sherri S. Allen Scott C. Amrhcin Puul A. Avedisian Knrrn Louise linker Martin A. Hulk Mary Elizabeth Burrows Michael il. Bast Hon T. Bales William K. Braver Anne lli-lil Timothy J. Bell Amy hi. Bi-Ntra Robert C. Benivhek George S. Bera Brian L. Berkev Jeffrey W. Beswick Kimberly J. Beyer David Ravi Bhasknr Elizabeth Anne Biehler Wesley I). Blood Peter F. Bonnily Jeffrey W. Bradley Mary Beth Braun John Richard Brender Michael T. Brewer Russell F. Brown Vicki A. Bruun William J. Bryson Intura M. Bullmun Kimbcrlcc K. Burd 15� Nothing like good ole jtzz mu «it- to relax )ou. asso Ali on Ann Burri Jane E. Bursma Kurrn S. Button Joyce E. Chandler Bethany Anne Cook Cathleen Diane Cox l.e lie B. Coy Wendy L. Crawford Alan Scott Crothers Scott D. Curley Li A. Davi� Duane Edmund Dede Heidi J. Dekker Rick W. Dernberger Amy J. DeWinler Dawn R. DeWitl Tim S. Dieffcnbach Cheryl L. Doan Elizabeth Ann Doorn Diana Lee Dorgelo Daty J. Drop pep. Cheryl Sue Dykxtra Deni e Marlene Dykilru Charley E. Ebrrhard Bryn I). Elder Anne K. Enderlein Vern Jimn E enberg Deborah J. Eikr IS9 Tere M. Fleming Catherine I.. Fox Janice I,, Gale l.ori Ann Geerlig Lnurn Kay Gibson Solomon Giza Dinnr Marie (iluth Brian I . Goodman Daniel Greene Susan Simpson Growney Erie C. II a n� en Joli Renee Harper Brenda F. Harris Ginger l.ucille Hawkins l.enora Hayden David Seoll Hedge� James C. Herman lorie I.. Herrmann Douglas John Heyboer Julie A. Ilinlon l.inda K. Ilodson Richard Alan Hoekslra Janet R. Hoffman Greg J. Iloresovsky Rhonda Ann Howard Even photographer Dottg lehuun poses for a picture. Will the real Arkie please stand up' I Ml And the pyramid continuo to build Diane C. lunuzi Mona Jnbra Jeanenc L. Jellison Carol Beth Johnson Hrbrcf� Sue Kammrr Jamrs Kaotrn Karen L. Kayo Mulugella Ketrma Shelly Jo Kik Susannah Jane Kist Erie E. Kistler Kathy Joy Klok Paula D. Kuops Karen J. Koatn Frederick 'R . Krieger Melissa Jane I.ambers Melody R. LeateiiMorth Lisanne E. Leech Douglas II. Lehman Ignore Mary Masiarezyk Erieka Joyce Matie Thomas L. McKenzie Mary Lynn McNally Janet K. Meyer Janet Curol Mielke Dinne E. Mills Deborah A. Morrmond Eddie Moriarty Deborah L. Morrison Loretta M. Morrison Melissa M. Most Scott E. Mulder Nate T. Munson Keith A. Nalley Ken J. Neesel 161 ■ Nothin T. Nguyen Laura A. Nicholson Todd Allen Nisbcl Sue K. Norlh Tracy K. Ore Ann Rickard Panghorn Michele II. Parker Heth Ann Pershing (Christine A. Peterson Jonathan W. Peterson Rebecca K. Pochcrt Jeff C. Porte Bob E. Pranga Mar) Jo Price I.uAnn Prince Sheila B. Prochnow Scott A. Reenders Rebecca I.. Reid Sara J. Renkes Carolyn Ridder Julie F. Ritsenia Kimberly R. Roundhouse John M. Soholte Cathy J. Schroeder Jefferey Alan Schut lf.2 Ye� , I am going to Mudy on a beautiful day like1 hi� . � )� Barth Mona carefully think� the question through before answering. Arlene J. Seel l.iso Shanafelt Carol Jean Smith Sarah Su� nn Souter Michael J. Spitter� l.imln K. Sprick Janet S. Slerk Kahel Jon Sterk Su an K. Stockhoff Gregory A. Tabor Melanie K. Thurston Terri L. Tigelanr Tony Turner Stephen Arthur I nderwood Duane A. .union Brink Marian A. umlerhoff Sue K. nnilor een Hryon I). anile ttege 163 Jennifer YanDuyne Julie l.ynne Vundy Hogurl David A. Van Dyke Sonia Deviree Von Kyi Tyro G. Van Gilder Joci L. Van HetM Mary L. Van! Herkhoff Robert Von Wicrcn Kriv J. Veldhcer Stephanie I.. VerBeek Richard A. VerStrnte Jerome A. Vile Martin Jay W'aalke Thoma� R. Wagner 164 Nancy B. W nlrhrnbarh Kandol I.. Unrrcn Mary A. Weber Richard A. Webster Susan J. Welker Dean Jnme W cl ch Debra Diane W ellurk Wendy Jo Wigger llolly j. Willson Jeffrey S. Wing l.yneiicC. Witherspoon Ardic Zwyghuizrn Juli� - Minnrmi decidr to lake the • � w� ) in fc«-ttinf( lo diu. Todd l.ynford Alien Chemistry John Anderson Business Administration Elizabeth Anderson Sprrinl Kducution I.earning Disabilities Krysln E. Anderson Communication VI I DS — Disc Jockey TV Crcw Pull Ingrid Su annc Anderson Erench English Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Mortar Hoard Deon List French Club Nykcrk Janet I.. Arneson Special Education (.earning Disabled Jan I,. Anderson Business Administration Chuprl Choir Collegc Chorus F.C.S. M.O.C.P. Dean l.ist Nykcrk Cindi Arnold Psychology and Sociology Women's Issues World Hunger B.A. Higher Horizons Black Coalilion V TIIS — D.J. Timothy U . Arnold Art j Sheryl K. Baar Vocal Music education Delia Omicron — Pro� . Chapel Choir Dean List Nykerk — Song Conch College Chorus Aleguini Asa mi American Studies Kevin Hailey Theatre Communication Theatre Productions Dnnee Productions Diehard Avrn Physics Phi Bela Kappa Signia XI Sigma Phi Sigma Theatre Productions Hubert John liaird French PI Delta Pl French Club International Helations Dean's list Higher llori oils Thomas II. Knmborough Husiness Administration F.S.C. A'cspcrs Dean's List Vienna Summer College VI TIIS - Disc Jockey t S I VI CM P su„d„ Morn,. I hmr Mmui ttoanl lloa last Ihratrr PMtdMuil hapal I koir H d in Hakker Psychology and Learning Disabilities Thomas Harlhrl Music Performance K ri Niimmrrdor diligently works to create a masterpiece. niy I.win Urrkviilli Biology Bold Itrl.i Brtil College t horn Dean - l.i l ykrrk Nicole K. Brrlr.uu Biology I In nil !r Glen Bluinrr Brliginn Corrinn J. Itellefruille Miilhi-niulirs Kim Birrlmum Business Administration Bus. ami hron. I lull Intramural (Softball mill Football) Fighting Crew l.i u Carol Bm k Bii'inr il mill i l rat ion Delta Phi Sorority Chi-rrlnnling Brvrrly A. Brrg trom S| rrinl Kilurnlion learning Disabilities Hubert Bieri Business Administrntion Fnglish Kri linr Brrndt Humanities Pbi Bet� Kn|ipn I)enn' l.i t College Choru Nykerk Paul Blank Chemistry I tiH Carefully measuring the right amount i Si nior Brian McClenir. Senior prefer� Io nludy alone. Mary Kathleen llolhou� I ominunirations and Bin. Admin. Nathan Craig Ito� � Biology Jrnnnr M. BoonMro Language Jame� Matthew Itmilhoo r ini|K� ilr Major Su� an H. Boerman Spff. Kd. I .earning Dinabililin Kmolinnnlly Impaired Kvan J. Boote Phy i« Alpha Kp� ilon Delta M.O.C.PVDean l.i� l Chitpel Choir Areudinn Pnmlea It. Itoumu llii ini'«� Ad unii i'l rui ion Sigma Sigmu Sororily Kulhy I . liohl Language Krllnvohipol ChrUtian Student� Dran't l.i� t Nykerk Julie Itovrh 1’hoiral hdtiralion Danrr Signia Signia Sororilv Lheerlruding Dunce Production' Jrunne M. Brink P y chology and Sociology Drlin Phi Sorority 169 Seniors share a little time of relaxation. Sherri M. Gaff Brown Biology Qirmistry Alpha Kpsilon Rrlla Dean's List Beta Brin Beia Sigma Xl Pan llelleaie - Pres. and V.P. Alpha Gamma Phi — Pres. Anne I.. Huckleitner Composite Major Phi Beta Kitppu Christine Anne Brock Education Merlin Hay Buhl .Psychology linin'� List Daniel Brudoa lllstory German Kathy Sue Bullard Humanities Nancy Hnimm Religion EtaSigma Phi Dean a List F.C.S. M.O.C.P. Religion fJub Chapel Choir Nykerk Richard I.. Burrell Psychology and Sociology Dean’s List Arcadian — Chaplain F.C.A. K.C.S.VR.A. Foolball Trsck Youth for Christ Youlh Guidance Arthur Jnmr� Buy� Economic� and Political Srirncr Jill Kathleen Chandler Political Science Sifcnm Iota Beta Thoma� Duane Byl Biology Dean'� l.i� t Black (Coalition l.isa A. Civiletle Computer J. Science Jol.ynn Campbell Psychology and Sociology Phi Beta Kappa Dean's l.i� t College Chorua F.C.S. Higher linrizons Nykerk Barbara Cochran Keonomies and Bu� . Admin. Phi Beta Kappa Dean'� List Dance Production� Barbara Jean Coon Chemistry Sigma Sigma Mary A. Casaell Psychology Sociology Eta Sigma Phi Inter-Vanity P� i Chi lntemat'l Relation� Phila I rhan Semester Higher Horizon� Mark R. Colsman Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa Denn's List Sigma X l Orche� tra Sy mphonette Judith Mane Corde� Knglish Chapel Choir John Moolrniar enjoy the sun. while studying. £ Collen A. Craig Spec. Kdurn. learning Disabilities Dean's List Kappa Della Chi Bret L. Crock Malhemalics Sprc. Kdura. la f Douglas W. Cushman Sociology and Psychology Cross Country Trark College Chorus Nykerk Dean's l.ist lligher Horizons Pamela 1.. Cushman Kducalion Nykerk — Song Coach Jill K. Dame Special education David Brian Daniels Physical education m £ Merriam Crooks French and Communication Bus. Admin, Jeffrey Scott Crumbaugh Chemistry- Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Cpsilon Della Dean's List Sigma XI Cross Country Club jr, | fiLr 'M i Timothy IN. Custer english Mortar Board F.C.S. Tennis Student Congress Dean’s l.isl lligher Horizon Kimberly Rue Dahlkc education PI Delta Pl French Club Dean's Lisl Nykerk Bob take a break from studying to rnjoy tome of the May Day activities. Fern Palma enjoy� half-time activities at Homecoming Lynne Marie DeMoor Biologv Della Phi Ix� ri Jean Denekas Spec. f!duca. Learning Disabilities Judith llefl eerd Ku� . Admin, and 1‘syrholugy Is ! allies. U omen'� Issue P� P Hand At ind Knsemhlr Oran's I 10 , ,1 Higher Horizons Dea Kint DeU olff Sociology and Psychology Mortar lionrd Phi Bela Kappa PS I CHI Dean's l.ist lligher lloriron Patricia A. Daniels French and German Lynn Diane DcBruyn Physical Kducation Softball Volley bull Sigma Sigma — Pledge Master Dcun's List Nykerk Daniel J. Denllarlog Physic Eva M. Dean ( •■mmuniralions and Bus. Admin. Fla sigmn I'hi llnn's l.ist Nykrrk'Pull Skitlub ‘vdllsall Ihurs. Journal — Mng. Editor Marjorie L. Deckard Gomputer Science Track Kurt I). De etle Science and Phtnical Education Track 73 Keith Andrew Doorenbos Biology Mary Dusselje Spec. Kdura. Learning Disabilities Sw imming Trum Nancy S. Edwards Chemistry Biology Alpha Gamma I’hi Looking at the camera, Mary Jo Gray and Nancy Brumm sneak a quick «mile. Grace Michelle Dystra Humanities Deborah C. Eggebeen Biology Bela Beta Beta F.C.A. R.A. College Chorus .Nykerk l.aura Alderton Eding EnglishI Lang. Art ((Composite) Dean � List James II. Eickhoff, Jr. English loot hall l)rnn s List Arcadian — Prcs. lolerfralrrnily — Pres. t'psard Bound Anehor — Columnist Scott E. Eding Religion Eta Sigma Phi Dean’s List Darryl J. Elzinga Biology and Chemistry Erika Ever� Biology Fredric J. Flok� tra Communication I Oew U I IIS — D.J. .Ncv Director John Janie� Fanthorpe Phy� icol Eduration Englioh and Dance Co«mopolilan Cheerleading Dance Production� Gordon E. Forth Chemi� try Bu . Admin. John Mattew Fevig Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa Sigma XI Dean � l.iat Chemiatry Club Jennifer I,. F'orton Art Ghrivtopher C. Fleming Physic� l.ynn Ann Frank Phi Hrla Kappa lpka t polon Della Dean � I ol'Alpha Comma Phi Sororii v SWiUU Sophomore Pull Coach Art Buy� i� plea� ed nilh the performance of the Sophomore men. Ron F'reeatone Computer Science Hope Republican� Computer Science Club Robert J. Frieling Political Seaeaaee PI •«■ � lpka Ilea� '. Ul tnwiaoniaa Pre� H «mpui I if r Board Keligioa ( lab � ladeal «Migma 175 Steven Glenn Geurink Business Administration nnd Psychology M.O.C.P. PSI CHI College Chorus Track Amy Joanne Glass Psychology • trrKr lr S mphiinrllr PsiChi — Pres. Opu Art Milor Women's Issue V.P. Dean's l ist David E. Gaffney Sociology nnd Psychology Mary E. GbezzJ Business Administration (instance J. Goldzung Sociology nnd Psychology Phi Beta Knppu Psi Chi Orchcstra Symphonetlc Dean's l.is| |ligher Horizons Jeffrey J. Gaikemn Chemistry Wrestling Arcndinn Alpha Epsilon Della Sigmn XI Denn's l.ist lligher Horizons Susan L. Ghezzi Business Administration Gary A. Grneff Physics Nykerk Anne Elaine Gargano Psychology Michelle S. Gillard Business Administration Mary Jo Gray Btuiwu A4mtatitr lioB Dispel Choir College hi.ru. Sunns lots Bets — V.PVBtsek Coalition Field Hoekey K A. Rrlmsoat Life Committee ir«. Tamara R. Creme Economics and Bus. Admin. Andrew Norman Gu«ln(Hin Biology Steven I). Creij Physical (education W right Lifting (Hub Theodore T. Hacker Physic Computer Science Club Physics Club Young Life Program Senior make «ure hi notem are in the right order for hi presentation Kimberly P. Ilafley Political Science PI Sigma Alpha Washington D.C. Honors Semester Dean's List Pull Saeid llamedanchi Business (Accounting) Brenda Kay Crevel Business Administration In lerna'I Comp. Klisabelh Maria Crosse education Sigma Della PI International Relations Club l,awrence Russell Hall Biology Alpha Epsilon Della Beta Beta Beta Sigma Xl lligher Horizons Volunteer at Holland Hospital Yuko Hanada International Studies 177 Deltorah Paige Hanson Psychology l,eon lie Marie llnyrs Education Dean'� List Nykerk Philip R. Ilcrcndccn Communication Wendy Mari ilannon (Computer Science Bu . Admin. Archery Team Paul E. Ilemeren Psychology Philosophy Kobert lyeo lliguchi Chemistry Debrn Sue Harvey Sociology Kappa Delta Chi Taking a break to call one of friends about plana for the weekend. Deborah I.. Hoeksema Health Sciences Sigma Iota Beta Sorority Dean’s l.ist Opus Nykerk Inter-Varsity Christian Eellowship 178 F. Scott Hoffman Business Administration Mary Hofmeyer Sociology Dean � I.ist Philadelphia I rhan Semester Greg Alee and friend get the final note for their research paper. Brian Hughe Political Science and Hu . Admin. Alpha I’hi Omega Mo-we M. Hui Ceology and Chemistry Melody Joy Holm Knglish and History Composite Dean's l.ist Yugoslavia May Term U THS — Disc Jockey Todd Henry HoUtege Physical education Football Track Phi Epsilon Kappa F.C.A. Homecoming King (1982) Jack A. Iluisingh Fconomics and Bus. Admin. Swimming Pull Business and Econ. Club Kesident Assistant Robert P. Hol inger Physical education Soccer Baseball Peak-Chong Hsu (Computer Scirncc Bus. Admin. Sherrie l.ynn Huizinga education Special Ed. Ministries 179 Jill Chandler brace herself toward the wind. Phyllis C. Kaur Psychology and Sociology Block Coalition — Pres. Milestone Sigma lola Helm Sorority Nykcrk Philadelphi I rb n Sc metier Cathy Johanson Special Kduention Kappa Delta Chi (Caroline Jones Spec. Kduea. learning Disabilities Sigma Sigma Sorority l.ars V. Jensen liiology Cosmopolitan Dean's l.ist Nykerlc Janice II. Johnson Psychology and Sociology l.isa Ann Hammer Biology Alpha Kpsilon Della Belli Beta Beta Biology Club 180 Todd Allan Kumslra Psychology Thomas J. Kessel Economics Fellowship of Christian Athlete Track Kristine K. Klrinhekscl Psychology Flume Voshonis Knstrn Business Administration Dean's I.isl College Chorus Nykerk Kevin P. Klcinhckscl Religion RtU Sigma Phi Inter-Varsity Dean’ I.isl l -Vondn Gfctl Knight Political Science ami Knglish Milestone — Kditor Hlack Coalition — Sec re Higher Horizons 'Dance Production I’hila I rlmn Semester Nykerk Crctchen A. Kei er Psychology and Sociology Alpha lintimii Phi Sorority — Pres. Trnck Pon Hellenic Board Richard I). Kennedy Political Science nnd Communication UTIIS Manager Senior gives Sophomore pull guy� the signal. rf Julie Kollen Business Administration 181 Lafon J. Kortman Psychology Susan K. Kuyers Business Administration Ik JkJM Timothy C. I.uman Biology llria Bela Beta Mortnr Bonr l Phi Beta Knppa Sigmn XI Dean's I.ist lntcrnat'l Relations Club Kathryn Anne Kreeke History Phi Alpha Theta PI Sigma Alpha W a«hington Honors Semester Dean � l.ist Anrhor — ropy editor Cheryl Keil Krehbiel Spec. Kduea. Learning Disabilities The entertainment for May Day kept people interested. Theodore D. Kuik Business Administration Delta Phi Alpho Cerman Club Hope Republicans Dean's List Modcl UN Pamela Kyroa Business Sigma Sigma Sorority Tennis Pull Anchor — Advert, layout manager Debra Jo I enhouU Psychology and Sociology 182 leonnrd A. Lcwi� . Jr. Biology R«-ln Brin Brin Dean's List Eric Robert l.undr Bu innii Administration Donald J. MacDonald, III Psychology Elaine L. Lodholz Business Timothy J. Lowe Religion and I’hilosoph? Jazz Hand Orrhrslra SympHonrllr Kla Sigma Phi Vind Pnvmblr'IK« I lntrr-Var� ily l pazril Hound Tutor Sue Kuyers prepare herself for the next serve. Kimberly D. Lubbers Communication Shannon I.. MacBride Bus. Admin. Spanish Sigma Deltn Pi Spnnish InI� Orchestra 1ES — Madrid. Spain Dean'� I.i� t Higher Horizon� David J. Marema Computer Science and Bu«. Admin. I 1 Posing for picture before going to class is Senior Brian Mork. Stephen I . Merry Chemistry it - .M Kimberly S. Metier Firm. Mura, anil learning Disabilities Social Activities Committee Fellowship of Christian Students Dean's l.isl Nykerk Brian K. MeClenic Biology Black Coalition Cynthia Rose McRobert Psychology and Sociology Melody Joy Meyer Spec. Kduca. learning Disabilities Delta Phi Sorority IBl Carol Joyce McDowell Biology Mitchell J. Mendrek Chemistry Cheryl l„ Miller Business Sigma Iota Beta Sorority Unda J. Miller Computer Seience Mortar Board Phi Bela Knppn PI Ml Epailon Coa)pater Sfirnrr Dean' l.ist Delta Phi Sorority Stacey D. Miller Special Ed. I.cnrniiig Disabilities Sigma Sigma Sorority Deb Eggebcn demonstrate her appreciation. John Robert Mooli Chemistry Timothy David Mindling Business Administration Farhad Mirroknian Computer Seience Marcia Lynn Moore Psychology Julie M. Minnema Communication Yukiko Miura International Relations Club Brian J. Mork Chemistry Phi Bela Kappa I B.j Jeff J. Myers Business Administration Molly Northouse Psychology and Sociology Jaw Hand Pcp Hand Nykcrk W ind Ensemble Higher Horizons Keith J. Mulder Mathemalics Computer Science Jeffrey A. .Neely Businckk Administration Baseball Football Martha J. Norton Business College Chorus Theatre Production David II. Myntird Business Administration Business and Kcon. Club Inlcrnat'l Hclntions Club Social Responsibilities Intern — India Steven J. Mulder Computer Science Physics Phi Beta Kappa Dean’s l.isl Pi Mu Kpsilon Sigmu Pi Sigma Presidential Scholar Jennifer A. Neff Chemistry Ah! Nothing better than having cl � outside. Lauren Klirabcth O'Connell Mathematic Alpha Phi Omega Kathleen M. Olson Knglish Delta I’hi Sorority Fern I). Palma Phytital Kduration Svimming Track Plii Kpsilon Kappa F.C.A. M.O.C.P. Orchcslra Syniphonrltr Sigma Iota Beta Morale coaehea are elated by the remit of the pull. Thomas J. Park Phyaic� l.inda S. Oil Speeial Kduration Paul K. Paarlberg Buxine � Administration Milestone — Photo Kditor Carolyn K. ParM n Psychology and Sociology l.inda Sue Oegema Buxine� � Administration Sigma Iota Bela Sorority — I’re� Chapel Choir Nykrrk Business — Leon. Club R.A. s Cindi B. Pnff Speeial Kduration Mary Helen Peter Psychology 187 John Fanthorpe ho Ip Julir Botch untangle her fantasy Stephan Craig Pinkham Gorman Delta Phi Alpha Inler-Varsity Emersoninn Enternut'l Relation Ouh I.E.S. — Freiburg Nykerk William H. Pollock English (jr « Coun I ry Chccr lender 1« Crowe Club Cltimatc Frisbeo Bunco Production Kobert D. Plnsmnn Psychology Psi Chi Keith R. Polls Business Administration Jill S. Pier Psychology Sociology — Social Work l.ynn Mario Ploughman Biology and Mathematics Sarah E. Pott Computer Science and Mathematic I’i Mu Kpailoa Computer Science Club Collrjcr thorn Alpha Phi Omega — V.P. and Sere. Bryan Christopher Pijanowski Biology Carol J. Pluister English Creative W orship Inter-Varsity Spanish Club — V.P. F.C.S. Pop Hnnd lligher llorirons Nykerk Barbara Sue Powe Economies Christine M. Rank ■’iirhaliij;) and Sociology Caroly n ( . Huymond Psychology Stephen A. Kenae Chemistry Arcadian WL dM I.aura K. Kamel Sociology Psychology and Sociology I.eo K. Heap Geology and Chemistry Jane L. Kepke Business Administration and Eton, Julie Anne Hassling' Business Dnnielle M. Kedmond College Chorus Ny kerk Social Activities Committee Special Kducation Ministries Del.ynn Aubrey Reynolds Chemistry Mistres of ceremonies for Nykerk is Kathy U orden. Kathleen Sue Reeder Biology Signin Sigma — V.P. Beta Beta Beta Dean’i Lbt F.GA. F.C.S. .Nykerk K.A. Koherla l.ynn Kielherg Knglish Chapel • hoir I’hi Bela Kappa I8‘� Lisa R. Rietveld Arl Paula I.. Robison Psychology and Sociology Timothy M. Sale Business Administration Remardina Rivera Psychology and Spanish Black Coalition Spanish Club Eric Alan Ross Pep Band Student Congress Alpha Phi Omega — Pres. Emersonian — V.P. I.eeMt M. Schilleman Business Administration Sigma Iota Beta Sorority Dean’s List Hope (Allege Tack won l)o Club John Christian and John Moolenaar take it easy on May Day. Barbara Ann Rowson Communication Brian J. Sehipper Business Administration Janna Rynders Biology- Administrative Affairs Board Food Service Committee Student Congress Dcan’ List Michael W. Schmuker Music Math l‘H) Marlin Sthonmiktr Biology CrOM (Country Truck Phi Beta Knppii Drnn's List Volunteer — Holland Community Jill E. Seyfrrd Sociology - Psyehology Sociology Ken M. Sehreuder Geology Sigma Gamma Kpsilon Dean � List Higher Horizons Pull Cynthia Gail Shimp Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Food Service Gomniillee Hesidenl Assistunt James Scott Psychology Linda A. Shively PsychologySociology Fducation Annie Brown and Sue White give all «miles at Bacculareatr service. Michele Lynn Serrette Physics Orchestra Wind Fusemhie Theatre Production Peter Ghiu Hung Shum Computer Science Bus. Admin. Mortar Board Phi Bela Kappa Oak Bidge Science Semester Computer Science Club lnll. Relation Christine Ann Simon Business Knglish Sigma Sigma Sorority 191 Ilridr K. Singer Geology Ericke I). Smith Psychology-Sociology Judith K. Sprang Communication Kuvleen E. Slater English Cyndy Socall History — Ancient Civilization Mortar Board Ela Sigma Phi Phi Alpha Theta Nykerk Thomas I.ognn Stackhouse Chemistry Football Alpha Epsilon Della Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa Dean's I.ist lligher Horizon Thoma II. Sligh Business Administration t Thomas J. Sokolnieki Phy ies Knickerbocker — PM. WTIIS — D.J. Jazz Bnnd Pep Band Chccrlcader Pull Diana E. Smith Biology Alpha Kpsilon Della Keligion Club Chapel Cboir Collegium Muticum Dean's l.ist llope for Peace Gwen Werner make � urc every punctuation i correct. Steven Vincent Stallone llu-inr� ' Adminivtration K«rrMinion — Trea urer Dean”� I.i� l Higher Horizon Nvkerk — Morali-Coach (Play) Robin Kay Steinhauver Special Education Ann .Marie Slone Economic Hu� . Admin. Ann K. Stauffer Tennik F.C.A. Sunday Morning C hoir (Allege i horni. Delia Phi Sorority Craig Matthew Steven Rutine � Admini� tralion l.indn K. Strouf Mu� ir education Della Omicron Hallelujah! Today haa finally come. I.inda L. Stewart Spec. Ed. learning Ditabililie Brenda Jo Sucheeki Engli h Della Phi Sorority Mary I.. Stewart Joy Deanna Surber Special Education Phi Beta Kiippa'Dran' l.i l (College t horu i'Nykerk Higher Horizon 193 Janet Kay Swim l yrhoU'Ky nnd V«m«i Studies Oots Country Dean's I i%t Moriar Board Phi Bria Koppa VI omen's Issucs Phila. I rl � n Serorsler .Nor� Lea Toni� Music Chupel Choir Delta Omicron — V.P. Theatre Production Nykerk Cathy M. Tnylor Psvchology Sociologv — Social V ork College Chorus Nykrrk Youth Life Martha Ann Szilagyi Fnglish Dance Pr«Mlurlion — Press Release Anchor — Reporter id Suzanne A. Tague Physical Kducation Brenda Sucheki doe her contribution for half-time at Homecoming. Tanya I.. Taylor Computer Science Frenrh Thomas Ten lloeve, III Mathematics Jody E. Tallmnge Music Chapel Choir Sigma loin Beta Sorority Kevin R. Tavernier Business Administration Dawn Tetzlaff Psychology Philadelphia Irban Semster John E. Thom� '. Hu«inr � dmmi� trHtion Butinm mill Kcon. (Huh WTIIS — Hu ine� � Manager Krvin C. Toren Hu� . Admin. Computer Science Emersonian — I’rr . F.C.S. Deon” List Sofiil Activities («mmiltrr l)� Mn Marc him ml Tulllr I hentre Kngli� h Dance Production� I trim’� l.i� t Thrntrp Production� Karen l.ouivr Thompvin Phy� ical Kducation Sigma Sigma Sorority Ann Carey and other� experience thoae intense moments. Heather L. I eeher English Kducation Sigma Sigma Sorority Field Hockey Softball Tom Van l)en He rye Hu� ine� s Administration Faith L. Tinehler Delta Phi Sorority Ashley R. Tucker Communication Sigma lota Beta Cheerleader Jane Eileen Vander llaar Psychology — Sociology Kappa Chi Pan Hellenic Hoard Phi Bela Kappa Dean � List World Hunger Committee 195 How about helping me with this collar? Colleen A. Vnndcr Hill Special Kdurntion Todd H. Vander oude Rutinet Cosmopolitan John Jay Vnndertoll David Peter Van Kenennnm Howland D. Van E , Jr. economics Mortar Bourd World Hunger (Committee Anchor — (Columnist Lisa Vander Weide Political Science Delta Phi Sorority Christine H. Van EyI Pnglith Anchor — editor Brenda Sue Vander Werff Chemistry Cross Country .N'ykerk Track Pep Band Chemistry Club Wcight Lifting Club 196 Kristen K. Vrr Streg llistorv Xykerk — Play Coach Gerald l.ynn igansky Chemistry HuImtI T. U n-k Mathematics Curriculum Committer Sludrnl Conitrr� Gregory Alan Vrr Beck Businrs Administration Ja Bund'W ind Ensemble K.C.S. Nykerk Ski Club Chicago Metropolitan Semester Lori Ann Visscher Biology Della I’hi Sorority l.inda C. ang Chemistry Phi Beta kappa Dean's l.isl Alpha Epsilon Delta Della Phi Alpha Sigma X 1 llntitr Council Margaret Anne Visser Spec. Ed. l earning Disabilities 197 High kicks are in. according to Pam and Phil. John Arlen Weidenfellcr Chemistry Arcadinn QiemiMrv Club Ski Club ' Susan L. White English Social Activities Committee — Pres. College Chorus Nykerk R.A. Susan Lee Wiseman Geology Alpha Phi Omega Track Sigmn Gamma Epsilon College Chorus House Council Nykerk Gwen Werner English French Dance Productions Ellen A. Winter Political Science French Sigma Sigma Sorority Brian l.ee Wissink Psychology and Sociology Arcadian Dean’s List Psi Chi liigher Horizons A. T. Andy Westyeer instruct� his students in learning Spanish. .Nancy Ann Woffia Business-Accounting Business and Keon. Club — Treasurer Fellowship of Christian Students Nykerk Curtis D. Wissink Social Studies Elem. Ed. Kathryn L. Worden Business Administration Della Phi Sorority Jeffrey B. Wynama Economies Cosmopolitan Thomas J. York Computer Science Pamela K. Wright Political Science Sigma lota Beta Student Congre� � Symphonrttr Orchrstra Jayne Sue Yntema Special Education Bruce D. Young Physics Mathematic� Phi Beta Kappa Dran'� List Vienna Summer (Allege Argonne Research Participant Jim K. Zander Business Administration K.C.A. F.C.S. Tennis Dean's List Lynn A. Zimmerman Biology Nykerk-Morale Guy- 199 2«M� SCORING ANOTHER WINNING SEASON A alniggle for the ball. High kicking Diym Beal. Seated: Doug Boon� tra, Kevin Benham. Mike Smerlic, Dan Fead. Scott Ellington. Bryan Sell. Brent Baker. Kneeling: Jed Dunning. Dayna Beal. Al Noerenberg. Brook� Bejaovec. Al Crother� , Mark Rebhan. Mike Brov� n. Head Coach Gregg Afman. Bob Doering. Standing: Tom Kohl, Aw i tant Coach Scott Savage, John MarmeUtein. Todd Morri� . Bob llolzinger. Judd Fringer. Todd Kam«tra. Dave Bopf. Tom Park. Dave Metzger. Tom Plov� in� ke, Kevin Denver� , John Jaakar. Kevin Rebhan. Scott Borryk, Greg Fuch� . Kevin Benham kicks his way past ihe opponent. Tom Kohl dives to save the ball. Selling up ihr ball for a pa � , John MarmrUtein 'how. hi determination. Todd Kanwtra struggle to gain control of the ball. Greg Fuch scores a goal! The Flying Dutchmen played exceptionally well this season. Although the soccer team did not capture first place in the MIAA conference, they did take second place. The team displayed unity, skill, sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and support among the members. Tri- captains were Al Crothers, Todd Kamstra, and Tom Park. Gregg Afman coached and Scott Savage was the Assistant Coach. The Flying Dutchmen ended the season with an overall record of I 1-5-2 and an MIAA record of 9-2-1. This season, four players made the MIAA All-Conference 1st team: senior midfielder Todd Kamstra (4th year in a row). Junior goalie Al Crothers (3rd year in a row). Senior fullback Tom Park (1st year), and sophomore forward Dayna Heal (1st year). Also two team members made the MIAA All-Conference 2nd team: freshman mid- fielder Doug Boonstra, and freshman fullback Kevin Benham. I This year's team is composed of five Seniors, seven Juniors, five Sophomores, and thir- teen freshmen. Returning letter winners are Dayna Beal. Dave Bopf, Scott Burcyk. Mike Brown, Al Crothers. Todd Kamstra, Al Noercnbcrg, Tom Park. Tom Plowinski, and Kevin Tebhan. The two high scorers of the season were Dayna Beal with 9 goals and Todd Kamstra with 8 goals. Season highlights were winning the Spartan Classic Tournament in Aurora, III., and ty- ing with Wisconsin-Parkside. A Division II College. Cariotta Kllison 203 A SWING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Tom Bohrer: A real Swinger. Tin Flying Dutchmen ended their season with a third place finish in the MI A A golf standings. Under the supervision of Coach Doug Peterson, the Dutchmen displayed their golf skills and techniques. The Dutchmen have shown improvement as a team from last year's fourth place to this year's third place finish. This year's Captain Craig Stevens, senior, is the only golf player from Hope College to make the 1982 All-Conference Team. Erik Kiatler concent ratea on hw pulling. Craig Stevena showing excellent form. Returning seniors and letter winners are Craig Stevens and Ralph Bohner. Craig Stevens was voted Most Valuable Player and Tom Bohner was voted Most Improv- ed Player. Tom Bohner is the captain for the 1983-84 season. Cariotta Kllison Paul DeBoer linea it up in the right direction. 20S Paul DeBoer, Sootl U'ierda, Craig Steven . Ralph Bohrer. Marl) Balk. Tom Bohrer. Jim Covell, Todd Uehrmeyer. Eric Kutler. Paul Blank, and Coach Doug Peteraon. WOMEN HARRIERS RUN THE DISTANCE Hallelujah! Diana even her ttrides lo avoid the half mile mark. The 1982 Women's Cross Country team had a very successful season. The season record was 4-1 for dual meets, and 3-1 in the MIAA, a great improvement over 1981's 0-3. The women finished the dual meet portion of the season tied for first place with Albion and Alma. The team plac ed third out of five teams at the Regionals, losing to conference champion Alma by a mere two points. The women were victimiz- ed by the NCAA policy which qualifies only one team for the Nationals from the Great Lakes Region. Most Valuable Runners were Diane Boughton and Deb ileydenburg. These two women also qualified for the newly, established All MIAA Team for women's cross-country. Among the top ten finishers in the league Meet were Deb Ileydenburg and Linda Stewart. Most Improved was sophomore Deborah Shy, and next year's co-captains will be Wendy Schoenmaker and Carla Johnson. Other contributors to the season's success were Karen Gingras. Jane Northuis, Shelly Hegedus, and Gwen Griffin. Rick Krieger The Crow Country Women’� � rcrel to «uccew . . . Steve Underwood. 206 Front Row: Carla Johnson. I,ane Northui� , Linda Stow art. F.llrn Moul, Wendy Schoenmaker. Second Row: Diana Boughton, Debbie Shy, Carol Bringman. Gwen Griffin, Deb lleydenburo, Brenda Vander Werff. Deb pace� hrmelf to maintain the lead. Carla allow� I -atie to crov the boardwalk fir� t for tafrlt reaw n With full concentration, Carla prepare hrmelf for the final mile. FRUSTRATION IN THE LONG RUN The 1982 Men's Cross Country team en- dured a frustrating season. The team placed fourth at the Kegionals. and failed to make an appearance at the National Meet for the first time since 1972. However, the season was certainly not lacking in other team vic- tories and personal accomplishments. Led by Coach Bill Vanderbilt and Tri- Captains Brian Taylor, Steve Underwood, and Jeff Crumbaugh. the team claimed titles at the Hope Invitational and the GLCA Meet. The men placed the highest ever at the Notre Dame Invitational (eighth) and at the Carthage Invitational, finishing second only to eventual national champion North Central among Division III schools. The final season record for the team was four wins and one loss (dual meet loss to Calvin by one point). Along with the team victories came personal recognition and honors. Most valuable run- ners were Steve Underwood (who qualified for NCAA Division III Kegionals for the se- cond time in three years) and Mark Southwell. Mark was also voted Most Im- proved. All MIAA honors went to Steve Underwood, Mark Southwell, and Brian Taylor. The top ten League Meet finishers also included these three plus Scott Vande Vorde. Next year's Tri-Captains will bo Scott Vande Vorde, Steve Underwood, and Dick Hoekstra. Other letter-winners included Kick Webster, Mike Schmuker, Simon Hatley, Steve Klenbaas, Jeff Crumbaugh. Martin Schoenmaker, and Bret Crock. Rick Krieger On your mark, gel ael. .. ...Go!! 208 Hope lead to victory. The “Underdog win again. Front Koh : f rrH Kriegcr, Marlin Schuenmakcr, Mark Soul Kuril. Mike Schntilkrr. Jrff I rumlijii h. Bret Crock, Second Him: Steve Elrnblts Steve I nderviood, Bob Bcrgalrom. Rich llelder, Frank Skrocki, Rick Wrb� ler, Brian Taylor, Strve Crumhaugli. Third Row: Sluarl Crumbaugh. Vernon Wrndl. Dan Dunn. Scott andr Yorde, Dick Hoek� tra. Simon llatlev. Coach Bill anderbilt 20M PIGSKIN MEN ROMP AGAIN This year's Football team showed superior workmanship, led by Tri-Captains Todd Holstege. Kurt Brinks, ami Dave Daniels. Hope was able to get the big plays and this resulted in an 8-1 season record and 5-0 in the league, making then� the MIAA Champions. Their only loss coming at the bands of Vi abash in the season opener. In the process of obtaining this 8-1 record, the Hope football team established two new league records as follows: total offense with 2.061 yards (1.239 rushing and 822 passing) and passing efficiency by quarterback Greg Hceres with 149.05 (100.00 is considered average in NCAA rating system). There were also fourteen school records broken and two more were tied: Hope scored 295 points, averaging 32.8 points per game to opponents' 8.7. averaged 412 yards per game (1st team ever in Hope's 78 year history of football to do so); others were first downs, yards passing, passes attempted and completed touchdowns and point after touchdown conversion kicks. Defensively the backs set a school record for interceptions with 22. Todd Holstege establish- ed a single season and career record for average yardage per rushing carry with 6.1 yards per carry and 1 12 yards per game and a career average of 5.9 yards per carry. Also broken was the average home attendance of 4.070 per game. They tied the vic- tories in a season with and most touchdowns in a game with I by John Vanderstarre. Hope dominated the MIAA all-conference football team with I 1 players on the first team and one on the second. Todd Holstege. Handy Smith. Bernie Bowhuis, Tim Behrenwald, Greg Heercs. Thurland Cole, Bob Carlson. Art Klein. Mike Andrusiak. Kurt Brinks, Warren Kooyers, and Tim Arnold to the second team. Kurt Brinks was elected to the Great Lakes College division all- academic football squad. Todd Holstege was voted the MIAA most Valuable IMayer. Congratulations to the 1982 Flying Dutchmen football team for a very exciting season. Lee Ann Wojcinski lr.Mil Row IMCoMiim. Mark Van Nooid. Tom Caa� oy. Art Kirin. K k Burrall. Inna Kooyaam. Jr(f a ly. Tim Van Dykr, Todd HoUlr r. Run Brink.. I aiid Hanarla. Ilrmr Baikoa. RoSrrl Calaen. M.kr Irdninll. Tim krnold Srr.nid Ho� Urn l nr.keiirh. Slr.r lilmri. Kandy Pllklrl. Knlk Natlay, Jaromr kilr. John kandrr Surrr. Kr.in Spoata. Matah Van Potun. Hair Morrrn. Jim Baharnnakd. Jalf Allan. M.kr Saurm. Mikr Skip par. Brian (k.iok.i ... Hand I .«Ward. Paul kandrr Warn Ihird Hon Marry Valkrr, Jorl Brouorr. Hand Taaiarnaa. Haiad Van Soord. I.nj llrrrra, Paul Kaiao. Slr.r rldrr.nrM. Tom Hykaira. l-arry Riikaaa. Rian Plaklrr. Handy Sm.lk, M.kr Slruart. K-k Baird. Thorland Coda, Jr . Sroll tSinn loarlh Ron Mikr baavr. Brrll Van Haprr. Sroll Carrlinga. Jrrt. Hlatkm. Kaaig Janarn. Tom Van lima, Brian Oardrarr. Hand Summikoaki. Mark Varlaa, Sraai Jarman. Sroll Oonaa. Ja« llondlry. Baurr Jrndriu. Han Hr.,phi. Hand Van Cordrr. Mikr Ahrrna I iflk Ron Paul Jrnn.ng., Paul Can). Sroll Van lam. I'd Cenlff. Rorkl Palaaok. Boh Bognra. Arthur Thmpair. Jal {Juial. I ia, Itawluk. John Crornr.rld. Kcgra Bou.man. Mika Kriataara. Ilala Halo). Mikr V.lanai. John Sirand. Tun 11.non Sialh Hon Mda Sabin. I� iak Vaa Marulrn. Haiad llarrold. Mark Muldar. Hrnn Brink.. Pa.ISraarr. (raw Arkrrman. John IWIgra. Sin Kauri. Tom kandraKIry. thru Mirn. Jraa. Hoakuatu. Blair- Sr.Ur, Jai � .-dru(l Hraak Ron llradCoorh Ray Smith. I dor h thru Smuh. Coorh Ruaa tW Valla. I oar h Jim Bull man. Coarh Grorfr Krafl, Trainrf K-haad Ray.Slaadrnl Taainaa Vaan Raarnbarg. Managar Slaaa kaughn. and t uipmam Managrr Voam Kunro Japinta 210 Hu h Burrell pa,-kin il in for the action ahead. Thinking of the rich life Jerome? Todd Hol.lege power, pa.t the defenae. High .trpping to a victory!! Fritz Flock.tra broadca.1. the game for WTHS, 211 The Ref extend� hi' hand in greeting «o John Vandtniirrr. A high five i' exchanged on the «idcline . Defensive interference. Jeff Allen? Tom VanderKlav i« pulled - - •; N -‘ An enthu� ia� tic team wait� to take the field. Greg lieere pa e for a touchdown. It'� hind -tip for the Outchmen. 212 Mike Gomex roc� 3 on I. down from behind. Thurliind Cole drag down the opponent. An elated Todd HoUteye «core one for the IKitch!! Mike Sturm vh. the Referee?? Below: Dutchman Mike Sturm pound the defenw. MOUNTING TOWARDS SUCCESS Front Row: Sherry Wynama, Jayne Court� . I.i� a Bock. Honda Hair. Kri� ta Buikema. Jennifer Carr. Deb Van Iwaardrn. Julie Bowh Cap- tain. Vicki Janu� ka. Back Row: John Kanthorpe, Maxine DrBuryn; Advisor. Bill Pollock, Ken Nerval. Tom Sokolnirki. Mike U'i� � in . Captain. Sam Cox. Bill Kllingboe. 214 Kri U become airborn. Another wonderful season passed for the Flying Dutchmen Football Team. Hope's Cheerleaders were at their side cheering them on to many victories and the MIA A Cham- pionship once again. The combination of the crowd sup- port, spirited squad of cheerleaders, and an inspiring coach and winning team made the season fantastic. In addition to cheering, in January. Hope's cheerleaders sponsored a clinic which nearly 600 ladies from the Michigan area attended the largest ever. Having a group of men and women get along well has made the season terrific. Working together in a spirit of coopera- tion. unity, hardwork. and dedication, along with Coach DcBruyn never ending energy and drive, has paid off. The results is a fantastic, spirited squad and a season to hi- pro- ud of. Julie Bosch 21 I p. I p and � a . Conrhrid� lli r al Hope HOCKEY MINUS ICE? THAT’S NICE! Sealed: Mar) Ilorouaki. Kim Koowlra. Heather taker. Tamm) A� ri1. Sue VanKle). Juli� Sahray. I.ynn EkWI. Kneeling: Manager Jodi TenBrooke, Folly Taouninga. Karan VinderEaaa� . Bethany Van Ihiyana. l.inda VanHrueklin. Janice Poal. Jo Haupt. I.ua DaVriaa. Pally Gaffney, Jannte l.illroae Standing: llaad Coach Marj Snydar, Mary Ixm Iraland. Janal Mayar, Cwan Carkay. Karan Smith. Mary Gaff- rvay. Malania Waita. Kria Klainhakaal. Aaalatanl Coach Anna I ruin. No! Pictured: ( niur Broun. Tari Forth. Mary JoCray. Jannifar Sharp, Vend} Vandarllarl. Annalia Van Kngen. Mary Gaffney � hou. her determination and Hay, where did thr ball go?” I don't know, I thought you hid it!' concentration. Mary Lou Ireland and Patty Gaffney race up the field, looking to acore another goal. 216 Poll) Tii in in i i if; ii wind up for the pa� . Spectator Hatch Mary Lou Ireland do her thing. Tlu 1982 Hope- College Field Hockey Team had one of their best seasons ever, finishing in first place in this year's MIAA race. They ended the season with a 10 2 MIAA mark, while their overall record was an astounding 1 3 w ins and three losses. The thirteen wins established a new record at Hope for the number of victories in a season. Coach Marge Snyder attributed the success of the team to their powerful offense, some fine goahtending. and the overall experience the team had. Also contributing to this year's outstanding season was a strong Junior Varsity Program. Three players this year were named to the MIAA All- League Team while three others were named to the second team. The All-League players are Mary Lou Ireland. Polly Tamminga, and Mary Gaffney. In addition, Mary Lou Ireland is voted MIAA Most Valuable Player. During her career at Hope, she established five records on offense, in- cluding one MIAA record for most assists in a season. The field Hockey Team also established a new MIAA record for the most goals scored against MIAA opponents in one season. With the graduation of nine seniors on the squad, newly-elected captain Mary Gaffney, the remaining players, and incoming freshman players will look to repeat this year's outstanding season during the 1983 season. Shawn Wietstock 217 VOLLEYBALL TEAM FACED WITH DIFFICULTIES Junior, Linda Percy and Coach Tanya Shire had their work cut out for them in leading the women's Varsity Volleyball Team. There were no seniors and only two juniors, Percy and transfer student Cathy Fox on the squad. Despite inex- perience, several mid-season injuries and a continually changing starting line-up. the Dutch ended with an 8-4 record in league action good for third place. Overall, the women compiled a 16-14 record. A high point in the year was capturing the GLCA tourna- ment championship for the second year in a row. The season competition was stiff as the team took on several division I and II schools who answers to different recruiting rules. The MI A A teams were very even, making no match “a sure w in. The future looks bright for the Dutch. All the players plan on returning next season. Linda Percy, who was voted most valuable by her teammates is returning as captain. Linda was also named to the first All league Team. Anne Hen- drickson was selected to the second All-Ix-ague Team. Sandy Vanderbuilt 21« Sarah «nil� off another rr e. The l ulrh powerhouse «trike, again. 219 Shot� in off thr Dutch Dif. Aiming for the circle. WOMEN SWIMMERS SPLASH TO FOURTH CONSECUTIVE WIN Nside from breaking eighteen school records this season, the Flying Dutch were MI A A Champions with an undefeated record in both the league and overall. This year's team was coached by Michael Landis. Front Row: Mike I-andi� , Kathy Andrrr. Carolina VandcrKuy, Jane Vandcr Ploeg, Deb Land- man. Sharon Smith. Ilnrk Row: Brth Van Ark. Drb Wcttark. Connie Kramer. Connie Brown. Irene Wang, Annette llaten. Kathy Breyfogle. Under co-captains Kathy Breyfogle and Neddie Haven. Hope was crowned number one and came away with I 2 gold medals. Six members qualified for nationals: Sarah Souter. Mary DeVries, Connie Kramer. Irene Wang, Beth Van Ark, and Jane N amier Plot� . Other performers who were excellent this season were Katie Andree and Kathy Breyfogle. Coach Landis concluded by saying. “This year’s team was more talented than previous years and had many outstanding individual performers.” Shicla Teed I)i en Sarah Souter and Mary DrVriM. 220 Woman nwimmrr watche� intently. '1� r DeVrie� unr of Hope'� talented diver Beth Van rk and Kath) talk with an opponent •ximmer. Senior, Kathy Breyfogel, � x im toward a atrong finiah. Junior, Sharen Smith, atrelrhing before a Hope � x miming meet. 221 Jane Vander Ploeg compete� in the Butterfly. TANKERS HAVE CHALLENGING SEASON The Men’s Swimming Team ended their season with a 3-5 overall record and were 2-2 in the league, which placed them third in the MIA A standings. While under a good deal of pressure, the men learned to swim well by establishing 12 new team records. All of their meets were clow except for Kalamazoo. During the league, Hope took 3 gold medals and the relay team of Tim Stub. Jay Little, Rex Komeno. and Tim Dykcma qualified for nationals. A com- bination of Coach Landis and Captains Jack iiuisimgh and Beck Greene talents helped the team do well this year. Tim Stuk fini� hr« a race and looks for his time. Mike l-aixii� coach for the 1982-1983 swim «canon. 223 GRAPPLERS IMPROVE UNDER NEW COACH Until last year � 5-2 season. Hope only had one winning vtwn in their history of nrr tlinf[. The last two year� have been th best in ihr 18 year history at Hope. This year � team under the direction of first year Coach Jamie Ho� ford. compiled an impressive 7-4 record and a third place fini� h in the MIAA. Freshman Hlaine Newhouse, wrestling at 190 pound� had an outstan- ding season, finishing with a 26 win and 9 lota record. The 26 win� set� a new Hope College record for victories in a single season. Blaine's 26 triumph� included 1 4 pin , the most on the team. Junior Jeff Machiela (captain) finished with 22 victories and 12 pins; and freshman Keith DeVries earned 2 I victories for the year. In tournament action the team finished in the top 30‘S three times, and above half the team� five time . The tournament schedule was one of the toughest ever in Hope's history. The Dutch defeated two of their MIAA foes this year. Adrian was a 22-1 1 victim, and Kalamazoo wa� easily taken. The Blue and Orange had a tougher schedule this year than previous years. Only quality team� were met and the wrestlers did not lose to any team without a better record than their own. Kandy Warren Jeff adds another pin to his record. Keith and Tom compete for a plaee in the final . Tom Hicks uses a Chicken Wing and a head block to turn hi competition over on his back. 224 Steve, the stud, looks for advice from the coach. Blainr work for a pin in front of a homr crowd. Front Row: Davr Nobit. Mike Stern� , Blaine Newhou e, Paul llartrop, Jeff Macbilla. Tim Midland. Keith DeVrie . Back Row: Glen Blummer. Doug I.ehm n. W illiam U lker. Steve Cramer, Coach Jamie ({■••per. Kevin MeCol lough,Tom Hick . Keith Fairfield. Randv avlor 22.� Hope wreatler never lo e face. • • • BASEBALL, AN AMERICAN WAY Grey; Hecre wind up for ihr pilch. Hope pla)cr take� • might) awing. The Hope baseball team enjoyed another excellent season, finishing at 9-3 in the MIAA for the second year in a row. The Dutchmen won their last eight league games to finish in a second place tie. Sophomore catcher Handy Cutler won the league batting title (.500), was named to the all league first team and was selected team M.V.P. Junior Hob Kober (2B) and Sophomore pitcher Greg Heeres were also named All MIAA. Ileeres set a league season strike out record retiring 53 batters. Sophomore pitcher John Klunder and Senior Jim Vande Guchte were named to the second team All MIAA unit. Hob Baker was selected by his teammates to captain the 1984 team. 220 Dave Cowman head for Homeplale. Mitch ulidc� for thr point. h Will it be an out? Ilopr player take off for a trip around the bane� . Front Row: Jeff Myer . Steve Majerle, Scott Collin . John Klundcr, Don (ill.-on. Rog Davi«. Kandy Cutler. Ste e I.eKue Back Row: Fijwip menl Manager, Bunko Japmga. � t. Coach Ron Boeve, Scott Cibton. Tim Hansen. Jerry Blachrn, Milch Van I’uttrn, Dasr Cowman, Jim Colville. Bob Baker. Jim V andcGlUchte. Tom ByUma. Ted CruiMl. Jeff Hundley. Greg lleerr . Brad Kuiper . Jeff Shipman. Base Nummikoski, Head Coach Jim Bultman. 227 FASTPITCH SOFTBALL With an interrating combination of grace and intensity, Anne Hendrickson execute the pitch. A focused throw result� in a precite arrival of the ball. Liz Crimea effortleaaly advances to the next baar. Tami Japenga and Lynn Frank exchange tome strategic advice during a crucial moment. A few arconda of uncertainly paaa after the ball is hit. 228 Annette Grocnink concentrate internet) hc hit another ball for the Hope Women's Softball team. Hope College Women's Softball Team: Front How: I.i a Klaucn. Connie Kramer. Tami Japenga. Suzie Tague. Lynn Frank. Lynn DeBruyn. Ilnek How: Annette Groenick. Kris Wagner, Shelly Folkert, Kari Kitamura, Karen Smith. Liz Grimes. Annette VanEngen. Anne Hendrickson, Both Hearhum, Coaeh Irwin. Content with her performance at the platr, Suzanne Tague heads for first base with a smile. With Liz Grimr throwing this ball, it will surely reach its destination. The Women's Fastpitch Softball Team started the I 983 season with a victory over Taylor University on the spring trip to Orlando, F lorida. By the end of the season the team had accomplished only three more wins for a 15% win record. The struggles of the season were centered around the laek of consistent hitting and the inexperienced pitching staff. However, there was evidence of improve- ment throughout the season for individuals as well as team improvement. Hope will graduate four starting players: Suzie Tague, l.iz. Grimes, ami Lynn Frank from the outfield and Lynn DeBruyn from first base. Hope plaeed Lynn Frank anil Beth Beaehum on the MIA A All-League second team. The Most Improved Player was Beth Beaehum and Most Valuable Player was Lynn F'rank. Next year's captains will be Juniors, Anne Hendrickson and Karen Smith. 11� Karen Smith anticipato another vital catch. THAT’S THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES Annelle Van Enjen looking for ton help. Froat Row: Pally Taylor. Annette Croenink. Lynn Beelrn. Tami J� pen� a, Mary Seaap. Sue Neil. Middle Row: J.V. Coach Bonnie (linden. Head Coaeh Marjorie Snyder. Beth Beat-hum. Robin Pfeiffer. Karen Cinjcraa. Gwen Geriey, Patty Gaffney, Bunko. Back Row: Sue Van Kley. Julie Scbray. Jodie TenBroeke. Beth Penhing, Karen Brower, Lon Bloom. Mary Gaffney, Annette Van Engen. Jodie and Sue execute the Dutch offense. I)c� pite finishing the season with a 10-12 overall record and a fifth-place finish in the MIAA (5-7 record). Hope's Women's Basketball Team displayed great determination and a will to suc- ceed. With only one Senior playing this year, co-captain and Bar- bara Geeting Award recipient Annette Groenink, the team used this season as a learning and growing experience. The coach of the team. Marjorie Snyder, described the team as having an up and down year while ending with a strong finish. In- cluded in this strong finish was one of Hope's most memorable games: beating Calvin on the Knight's home court 66-50, mark- ing the first time the Flying Dutch have been able to defeat them in an away game. Snyder stated that some of the weaknesses of the team this year were a lack of consistency and a lack of offensive productivity. On the brighter side, the major strength of the team was a strong defense which helped to sometimes spark the sagging offense. In addition to Groenink's award, two other players received honors this season. Annette Van Fngen was given the most im- proved player award and Karen Gringas was elected to the MIAA All-League Second Team. With almost all of this year’s team returning next year, there is a feeling of optimism about Hope's chances next year. If thr team keeps improving as they did this season, the Women's Basketball Team will be a definite threat in the MIAA race during the 1983-1984 season. 230 ,1 Beth ku up the play. Beth pulla up for the jumper. Karen Brower can’t find anyone to paw to. Lynn Beelen look for the rebound. 231 DUTCHMAN BASKETBALL MIAA CHAMPIONS. .. Under the leadership of junior co-captains. Jeff Heerdt and Todd Schulling. the Flying Dutch sparked a fine 19-4 record, good for their second outright MIAA Championship and a NCAA Tournament bid. Heerdt. with an impressive 17 point average per game, was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. He was also elected to the NABC Division III Great Lakes All-District basketball team along with sophomore Chip Henry. Schulling received All-MIAA first team honors partly due to his 177 assistance and 44 steals. Henry, who led Van Weiren's eager with 209 rebounds, was also voted to the first (ram; Heerdt received second team. Henry was also selected as February’� Michigan College Basketball Player of the Month. In addition the many individual recognitions, the exciting Dutch team made it mark twice in Hope College's history. Its 16 in a row win streak bettered the former record held by the 1945-46 and 46-47 teams who both sent down 14 straight. This record was a by-product of the hottest shooting ever at Hope. In past season action Hope defeated John Carroll College of Ohio (81-72) in the NCAA Regional Tournament. They turn- ed around and lost a tough game (55-63) to Wittenberg in the finals. The Dutch are looking forward to an exciting 1983-84 season with the entire team eligible to return to action. Heerdt. Henry and Schuilling were joined by Dave Beckman and John Klunder to become the second starting team to all individually average in double figures. Heerdt, Henry and Schulling were chosen as tri-captain for 1983-84, and sophomore “jammer Dan Gustad was voted Most Improved Player. It looks as though the smooth passes, ripped rebound and sweet dunks will once again be alive and well next year. Dave Beckman pula the ball up againat Albion player. Scott Gelander was brought up from the J.V. team to add an extra hand during touma ment play. 2X2 233 Front Row: Cny Afman, Richard Ray, Norm Japinga, Jeff Dil , Jack Schcrmcrhom. Mike Stone; Coach Clenn Van Wieren. Second Row: Jeff Herrdt, John Klunder, Ihiane Carpenter. Chip Henr). John Scholte. Back Row: Todd Schuiling, Todd Gugino, Dave Beckman, Dan Guatad, joe Lyon . Coach V'anW'ieren and Calvin Coach Don Vroon have an interview with T.V. 8’� Warren Reynold . Mike, Dan and Dave line up for an offentive play. Todd Schoo...ling. All-MIAA honor . dUplay hi «kill . 234 1-cfl lo Right: Ralph Gillie� , Matt Heater. Steve Majcrle. Bill Schwartz. Terry Rozema, Seolt Gugino, Coach Greg Afman. Phil Perkin� . Jeff l i«her. Scott Gelander, Jon U erme, Tom VanderKlay. Marly Alwardt. J.V. Team 1982-'83 235 BASKETBALL SEASON CHEERED TO SUCCESS SuMn. Drb and Willie fh«r (hr Dutchman on to another win. Jennifer Carr does the Torch Lift. Calvin Eat Quiche “Co, Fi(ht, Win' 236 The Cosmopolitan Fraternity show iu cheerleading spirit. The cheerleading squad for the basketball season was rather unique, because it cheered on a rotational basis. The squad performed many new stunts and difficult mounts which were crowd pleasers. The squad possessed a great deal of depth, versatility, and talent which gave it the recognition it deserved. The squad operated under the careful eyes of Maxine De Bruyn and co-captains Lisa Bock and Mike Wissink. Jiynr do in ■ Christmas Tree lift. Front Row: Penny Yonkers, Susan Botch, Vicki Jasawoski, Sherri Wynsma. Second Row: Bill Fllingboe, William Pollock, Ken Necval, John Fanthorp, Mike Wissink, Sam Cox, Bruce Jendritx. Jim Gray. Bock How: Maxine DeBruyn, I.isa Bock. Jayne Courts, Julie Bosch. Krista Buikama, Jennifer Carr. Ronda Hale, Karen Becker, Deb Vanlwarrden. 237 HOPE’S WOMEN TAKE IT IN STRIDE . .. Front Row: Tn«y Taylor. Kim Miller. C� rn Griffon, Deb Shy. Melinda Fiaeher. Penny Yonken, Sheila Prochnow, Cathy Fot. Srrond Row: Paula Smith, I.iaa Vandegrift, Kathy Troupe, Captain Majorie Deckard, Diane Houghton, Sur DeSancti� . Cindy Alkema. Crrlckrn Kriirr. Back Row: Coach Gorden Brewer, Kathy OUon. Bridget Knittel, I-orrie Vandecrift, Wendy Schoenmaker, Mrliaaa Stoll, liu Anderaon, Margaret Maraler� . Barb Buia, llowh Ruaa DeVelte. Not Pictured: Kathy Kaehler, Jane Northuia, Liaa Robertaon, Heidi Winter� . Sue DeSanctia at re tc he� out. Cathy Fox Paula Smith Melinda Fiacher trie� to atay warm. Coach Ruaa DeDevette and Gregg Afman talk over the day'a eventa. Keeping thoar leg� warm. Wendy Schoenmaker warm up before her race. The women’s track team was on top of the league from the first league meet until the last race of the MIAA Track Meet on May 6. Up to that relay race, our women had won 3 dual meets and tied one to be first at the end of the dual meet half of our league season. The score before the relay race was 68 for Hope, 67 for Calvin, and 64 for Albion. The final score left our team in third place, 71 70, to 68. We were very disappointed. Our season included many outstanding performances. Five records were set by three persons. Cathy Fox set new records in the Javelin and the Shot Put. Deb Heydenburg set new records in the 3000 and 5000 meter run. Paula Smith developed very well during the spring and set a record in the 100 meter dash. All three women will be returning next year. Our most valuable track person was our captain. Marge Deckard. Marge competed in five events for us. In her in- dividual events she had second place finishes in the league meet in the Ixmg Jump and 100 Meter Hurdles, and took first place in the 400 Meter Hurdles. It was an outstanding day for her. Our all league track women were Marge Deckard and Paula Smith in the short races, Cathy Fox in the field events, and Deb Heydenburg in the distances. Kathy Kaehler trie her skill at the high jump. Lome Vandegrift and Majorie Deckard have a little competitive action between themaelvea. Sue DeSaneti help Sheila Prochnow «tretch those miurle . 23« CHARIOTS OF HOPE • • • Todd Kaepper take the lead with a grin. A might) effort by a member of the men’� track tram. Steve Underwood in only a moment away from the victorious truth. The high jump requires precise technique and nolid advice. IhhiI Rowi kr� m Fuhpr. S� p p Ciumbaufh. Jim Hop, Todd Kwppai, Kindi Sdintiidui. D«n Dunn. IVjm Boorulr� . Mikp K«f). Douff Mjpp� . Slop I'ndiraood. Sppimd Kon: krn IVMino. Mikp Mifpilhi, krai Jinim, Mikp Akrpn., Jpff Allan, Phil (loll, knin Spoil� . I.hri Hptnrm if, Spoil arvia Vordp, Ihrk lloakalra, S|p p Elanhaa� . Simon llailai. Bark Kim; -.� • h Gordon Brrorr. Maitin Sahoanmakaa, John Toinin . Todd Nubpl. Rob Apppll. Mark Madlai. U all Aaia, Mark llildabrandl. Paul Grpij. John Grorr� r p|d. Crrfg Sum-. Mika Jorvp� . ( apian. Mark Soulhorll. John Strand, Hick Bnrrpll. Coach Hum DpVpiip Mi.iu.k From ihp Ptalurp: John Coughpnour. Slop Gourink, Brucp JandriK. Tom kraapl. Brian Ooalpfhoiaap. Brian Ta)lo . Frllowahip prrvaiio. within the Men'� Track Team. Maintaining a pliable body i« a muat for track. Mark head� for another victory. Early season optimism was generated by a turnout of more than 50 candidates, but the chance to unseat champion Al- bion was dimmed by injuries to and defections by talented runners. After a discouraging performance in the rain at the Albion Relays, the team bounced back with a fine showing in the Wabash Relays. Sprinter Tom Kessel returned from injuries in time to help in a convincing 94- 60 win over arch rival Calvin. Subsequent victories over Olivet, Adrian, Hillsdale, and Alma set the stage for a showdown dual at Albion on April 29. Spectators were treated to one of the most exciting duals in MIAA history. Hope led by a narrow margin throughout but Albion's mile relay victory in the final event sealed a 2 point victory for the Britons. In the conference meet Hope's distance men led by Captain Mark Southwell and Steve Underwood engineered a comeback that saw the Dutch score 101 points hut again finish second to Albion. Graduating seniors will recall with both pride and regret that two points in a dual meet separated the Dutch from a Co-championship. 241 WOMEN’S TENNIS SUCCESSFUL SEASON... Sophomore Jennifer Gibb av ailing the return. Sophomore Cath) Work returning a lerve, After a most challenging spring trip, although disappoint- ing in terms of scoreboard results, the Hope College V omen's Tennis team played very well during the regular season and in the MIAA league competition. The only lot� of regular season for the Flying Dutch was to tennis rival Kalamazoo College. The impressive 7-1 regular season record which included a decisive win over Calvin College kept the Flying Dutch in a tie for second place in the final MIAA team standings. heading the way for the women’s tennis team were juniors Suzi Olds and Brenda Harris, sophomores Cathy Work and Cath Walsh, freshman Annette Ringsland, and seniors Lynne Demoor (captain) and Barb Van Andel. Both Cathy Work and Annette Kingsland at second and fourth singles respectively were undefeated during the regular season competition. t 212 Barb N an Andel nd Cathy U oUh tram up for a double� match. Brenda Karri� return� the nerve of her opponent. Determination i thr key to winning Front How: Tanya Shire. Coach, Cathy Work. Annette Kingidand. Jarir Ekleberry. Jrnniffrr Gibb� . Suii Old , t'athy W aUh Hack K Harb A .11� Andel. Beth Syndcr, Gleni� Coopmrns. Dcnive Dyknlra. Hrrnda llarri . I.ynnr DeMore. MEN’S TENNIS HIGH STRUNG EXCITEMENT Jeff Harlow with the return. C.hri Bajnna tries a serve without a racquet. After a 2-4 Spring trip, the Flying Dutchmen won 7 of their 8 regular season matches to finish the season with a 9-5 overall record and a 5-1 dual meet record in the M.I.A.A. The team won 5 second and 4 third place spots in the league tournament to claim a solid overall second place in the final M.I.A.A. standings. All M.I.A.A. senior captain Mark Johnson of Elkhart, Indiana, was awarded the Dr. Allan B. Stowe Sportsmanship Award and Kandy Smith, a Sophomore from Holland. Michigan, received AII-M I.A.A. honors. Senior John Chris ian. from Kalamazoo, Michigan was voted the team’s Most Valuable and its Most Improved Player in 1983. Dcrrich Velarde of Grand Blanc, Michigan was elected Captain to lead the 1984 team of 3 year letter winner Jeff Plomer of Midland, Mich, and 2 year letter winners Randy Smith. Chris Bajema of Jenison, Mich, and Jeff Harlow of Lake Forest, Illinois. 244 Chri and Kandy 1983 letter winner . Jeff and John play an exciting double game. brunt Row: Jeff Harlow. Titn Cu«ter. Mark Johnton, Kami Smith. Back Row: John Christian, Derrick Velarde, f’hri Bajema, Coach Japenga. 245 Alma Albion HOPE Olivrl Calvin Kalamazoo Adrian lion-ball Standings l.ragur B 10 V FINAL SCORE, FINAL SCORE HOPE Calvin Albion Kalamazoo Olivrl Adrian Alina Men's Basketball Standing l.rapir B I I 8 B omen's Basketball Standings Lrifur V Caltin 10 Albion 9 Alma 9 Adrian 7 HOPE 5 Olivrl 2 Kalamazoo 0 Men j Cross Country Standings Sratonal Standing� 1. Calvin 23 2. HOPE 40 3. Alma 97 4. Albion 102 5. Kalamazoo 120 6. Adrian 159 Bomen's Cross Country Standings Sraaonal Standing� 1. Alma 42 2. Albion 57 3. HOPE 62 4. Calvin 64 S. Kalamazoo 52 Softball Standing l-ragur U 9 Men I Swimming Standing� Sratonal Standing� 1. Kalamazoo 693 2. 3. . Albion 241 5. Alma 179 Mr n't Tenni� Standing Final Standing� Pomen'i Tenni Standing� Final Standing� 1. Kalamazoo 108 1. Kalamazoo 93.5 2. HOPE 68 2. Calvin 71 3. Albion 40.S 3. HOPE 55 4. Alma 34.5 4. Alma 43.5 5. Calvin 30 5. Albion 15 6. Adrian 6.5 6. Adrian 9.5 7. Olivrt 1 7. Olivrt 0 If amtn't Swimming Standing� Sraaonal Standing 1. HOPE 597 2. Albion 534 3. Kalamazoo 502 4. Calvin 433 S. Alma 272 6. Adrian 178 Men'� Track Standing� Sraaonal Standing 1. Albion VL 5 0 2. HOPE 4 1 3. Calvin 3 2 4. Alma 2 3 S. Olivrt 1 4 6. Adrian 0 5 ITomen'i Track Standing� Sraaonal Standing 1. Calvin 3 1-0 2. 3. 4. 5. Volleyball Standing� Final Standing� Lragur 10 10 8 7 4 2 I Front Row: Lone Herrman (lay-out editor). Second Row: Rick Krieger (copy editor) Lee Ann Wojcinski, Phyllis Isaac. I ack Row: I)oug Lehman (Ass't editor), LeVonda G. Knight (Editor-in-Chief), Shawn Wietstock. Not Pictured: Cariotta Ellison, Mary K’ikstrom, Sheila Teed, Sandy Vanderbilt. The opportunity one has of experiencing Time is rewarding within itself. Ti hut one i able to see the manifestations of Time. Milestone 1'83 is presented to do just that: illustrate ’Time in Motion. The events, organizations, and students as well as faculty ai administrators exhibit this meaning or theme of Time. For the students. Time is seen as a process of growing, learning, experiencing and explor- ing. These times enable students to broaden their horizons of knowledge. The acquisition of this knowledge implies one s endurance to excell even more. The faculty and ad- ministrators enjoy Time, because it is a reward for them. Their interaction with students are substantial and many long-lasting friendships develop. Milestone will hold the memories as well as rekindle the good and hard times at Hope College. Therefore: “. . . Time is in Motion And we are ready to step out on its wings We know the experiences of the season We are ready to meet the sunrises and sunsets We have grown to understand the motion of Time We cannot control Time nor its motion control us Time attempts to steal away the beauty of the moment and the bond of friendship W e cannot escape Time e cannot escape motion Hut we can remember. LeVonda G. Knight Poem throughout the book written by: Phyllis G. Isaac 2 � 9 ADVERTISEMENTS We never n VnuIUiUl close. L_i I! ActionBank24 The 24-HourTeller Machine (1 PEOPLES BANK M OF HOLLAND nve+ i £ O'hC Beer, Wine, Liquor, and All Your Party Needs. Bunte’s Pharmacy 54 E. 8th Holland 250 A Heritage Well Heeded Heritage. Wherever we go it provides us direction. As a citizen of the Holland area, we at Prince Corporation look with pride at what our rich local heritage has accomplished. Together we have built on what yesterday has given us — a brighter, more promising tomorrow. Through restoration and re-investment in our community we affirm our faith in what we have been most graciously given. Congratulations Hope College on the wisdom, strength and vitality represented in a heritage well heeded. From all your fellow citizens, growing with you at Prince. Prince Corporation THE LAST FEW PICTURES . .. 252 SPECIAL THANKS TO . Dave Vandcrwel, what would we do without you!!! Ronda Speaks Sue White, for those last few pages. Ronda Hermance, your help identifying pictures was great. Craig Talsma, for patience and understanding. Kathy Fox, because Doug would never have had a break. Levonda for letting us buy pizza. Tom Renner Thank You. to all the contributing photographers: Jeff Hargrove John Gardner Karl Elzinga Tomas Wagner Bruce Kutsch Jeanne Thiesen Gary Reynolds Steve Sajewski Mark Billadeaw Kathy Fox Randy Warren Brian Berkey Information Services Thanks to all the people that made this book possible, you students. - INDEX 2A- Jane E. Abe 23.112 Cindy 0,111.21142 Lind.- A. Abnmowiu 166 cm; A. Arkvrmann 210 Alicv M Adlmr 142 andz K. Adlmxl12.130 Alan P. Adlmmn 23 Ann Agurcil 150 Michael R. Mucus 210 Elinbelh A. Albert 166 Lind.- M. Aldrich 150 CregnryJ.A1ee166. 179 Cynthia A. Alkem- 142 Jeffrey S. Allen 105. 150. 210, 212 Sherri S. Allen 130. 1513 Todd L. Allen 166 Mnnin W. Alvndl 129. 144 Scott C. Amrhein 158 Eliabelh I1. Andenon 139. 166 Ingrid S. Anderson 166 In L. Andenan 105.113.118.166 Kryun E. Anderson 166 Re: C.Andeuon131 5mm 1. Anderson 22 Michal C..Andrualk 210 Barlholomw K. Arm-h 163 1:ne!L.Arneson 130. 166 Cindi L. Amnhl 114. 166 Timnthy W. Arnold 167, 210 Linda R. Arnoldink 136 Mqumi Aumi 167 Full A. Avedini-n 41. 44. 100. 101. 153. 161 Waller E. Avis 137 Richard F. Avn 167 Tnmn .1. Avril 216 Mnrinn R. Aydelone 132. 142 Shuunm M. Ayouc 150 2B2 Davidl. Burr 44. 45. 105. 113. 167 Shuryl R. Bnr105.117.167.176 Renee L.Babcock 112. 128 Sybil A. Blbinruli 122. 142 Kevin .1. Bli1y 40. 44, 45. 112.167 Richlrd A. Blird 210 Robcrl .1. Blird 167 Karen 1,. Biker 158 Meribelh Baker 142 Anne 11.11-kkn 112. I32. 150 Robin F. Bauer 167 MIrlin Bill 129.158 Thom: H. Bnmbomugh 167 Edwin A. Blrkel 137 Krixline A. Baum 1 50 Mnry B. Burrows 136. 1511 Thoma VI. Barthel 105. 167 Carol .1. Bul 130. 142 Michlel H. Bnl 1511 Ronald T. Balu127.153 Glrrick A. Buyer 150 Priscilll A. Buyer 142 Daynl 11. Bed 105. 112. 150. 202 William E. Buver 158 Lind: .1. BechIcI 132 Kuren M. Baker 23. 30, 142 Amy 1.. Bcdwith 168 John C. Retry 129 Adlm P. Bcglcy131 June: F. Bchrvmuld 210 Anne M. Be1d158 Charles R. Bell 40. 41 T1molhy1.Bcl1 158 Corrinl 1. Belldtuille 163 Snndn M. Bellefeuille 150 Cortfn A. Bellows H2 Amy E. Brlsln105.134.158 Suun L. Benedict 142 Kn'in W. Benhun 202 Robrrl Benishei 158 George 5.1mm. 129. 1511 Terry Berrm 137 Beverly A. Bcrgslmm 168 Ruben .1. Bergurom 142. 209 Brinm L. Barley 1518 knsllnv L Bcrndl 1611 254 Frank 15 Hn'rrodln 2.1 Nn-ole 11 Hulram 1611 Jeff , 11.. Bexwirl 1111. 1311 $unn M. Brswicl 23.130.142 Kimberly .1. Beyer123.1511 KA11D.H11u-lnr13R Eliubelh A. RICH 1011. 101.117. 1511 Kim Bierb-um 168 Rubrrl B. Bieri 168 Slephen C. Birldbanh 129 Lind. K.Bisc-1150 Jerry A. Blicken 210 Plul M. Blink 168 Cymhiu H. 1. 3115111 105. 158 Wedey D. B1ood 105. 1518 Renee 3. Bloom 136 Glen A. Blumer 163 Eliubelh C. Mk130.163. 215 Gerald Bochunx 210 Sue K. Boennln 169 Roberll. Bogner 210 Kuhy 1.13qu 169 Ralph T. Bohrer 129 Thumu P. Bohrel' 86. 129. 204 Mary hmberl Bolhom 169 PluU. 301123. 142 Heidi .1. Boob 22 DouquJW.Boonatn 142 Jeanne M. Boom : 169 Evin 1.11061: 105. 113.129.169 CllrcneeJ.Born 129 ClrlBornhom 135, 150 Mnry A. Borovski 112.128. 216 CuoleJ.Bos 1211 June: G. M129. 150 .161th 28.123.136.167.188 Stephen BJ. Bosch 150 Susan Busch 136. 142 Night C. M105. 112. 169 11km K. Boughton 150. 206 Junes M. Bounce: 123.169 Pund- R. W136. 169 Kym Boundy 142 Pelcr F. Boundy 131. 150 Roger L. Bouvnnn 210 Bernard M. 116th 210 Glil P. Bowman 142 .1111 M. Bowmn128 Frederick .1, Baylor: 137 Anllmny R. Bnrh 131 AmyS.Bndlcy142. 145 Felfrey VI. Bndlcy 158 Muy B. Bnun 1511 Alice A. Brechdng 150 John 11. Brender 122. 158 Michan. Brewer 158 Knhleen 1. Breylugle 136 Carol Bringnnn 199 Jeanne M. Brink 100. 169 KeVin E. Brinks28. 129. 210 Scull D. Bvoeksln 137. 170 Riclnrd 11.8mm 129 11115. Braemnn 136 Dmiel 1. andyk 137 Dmie11.Brophy 210 June: 5. Bmucek 150 Joe W. Brenner 210 Anne 1. Bmwn170.191 Eliuhelh C. Brown 44. 128 Russell 1 . Brown 158 Sherri M. G. Bmwn 123. I70 Chrintine A. Bruck 105.170 DInieI T. Bmdou 170 Chrisline M. Bruim 22,100. 101 111-inc C. Brumels105.112.113 NAncy-LJlrunn 11.15.113.121. 170. 174 Viclnria A. Brumnl 126. 158 Ann M. Ernie 142 Elinbnhl.8ryaon105.136 Wimm J. Brywn 1513 Julie A. Bubolz 130 John Buchlnln 23. 142 Anne L. Bucklvilner 170 Merlin R. Buh1 170 K1111! MBuikem1112.130.150. 215 Denise s. Buiu 142 Stephen P. Buil 137 11.11., s. 3.111.111 170 1...... M. Bulmun 1521 k1nlbvrlm- K Burd 1311 112111111 11urdrllt' 112 Rll'hlrd 1. 1111rrel1 211. 1711. 210. 211 Susin 1.. Burr? 22. 150 Mm, Buning 150 Alison 4.8urrb132. 159 12111415 Bunma 136. 159 111411111 Buw11511111.101.1-12 Klrrn 5 Bullun130. 159 Nalhanl Buurma 150 Arhlur 1. Buys 171. 175 cm. 11 Rye: 105 Jam. 11. Byinglnn 150 Th..m..111B,1171.136 Pawns 13,1. 23 Thumn w. 1131111113 142 2c- Llun Clllender 142 Joseph Calvmo 129 James D. Campbcll 150 Jolynn Campbell 171 Melinda L. Clmpbell 134. 150 Jinn Cnmile 142 Anne M. Cney 19S Robot! A. Cuban 210 Shn'n E. Clrpenlier 112. l 34. 150 Jun 11. Carr 134 Jennifer L. Can 130. 215 LyncucK. Cll'ltl' 22. 105. 136.150 Rebeca S. Cnemier 120 Mary A. Case 171 Thoma K. Cathay 106 .1111 K. Ch-ndler 171. 180 JoyceoE. Chandler 53. 112. 113, 130. 15 John P. Chrislhn 2B. 129. I90 Purick W. H. Chan 142 Li:- A. Civi1elle 136. 171 Rune C. Clark 137 Smne F. Clark 151 Dlvid P. Cleveland 81 Barbara S. Cochran 118. 171 KellyLCoIe 23 Thailand F.Cole.1r. 151. 210. 213 Scott 1..Cnll1na 135 LiliaT.Colon 151 erk B. Column100.101. 1711 Anna E. Conley 132 EduardT. Conn111210 Thomas A. Conroy 210 Ruben VI. Constant 210 Palrici-J.Conny 143 Behunyk. Cook 159 Bnrhln .1. Coon 136. 171 Glenn S. Coopermnn 131 Glynis M. Coopmam 22 Judith M.ConiesIOS. 171 Jayne E. Courls 72. 134 CathleenD.Cox100.101.117.159 Devin L. Cox 131 M. Sum 1301.111131 KenlA.Coy129.143 Wendy L. Crawford105. 117. 159 Merriam J. Crooks 172 Alan 5. Crolhen 159 Jennifer L. Crozicr 151 12115. Crumhlugh 172. 209 Slephen Crumbaugh 209 Slum P. Crumbaugh 209 Shelley L. Cmmmel 130 ScollD.Curley105.113.159 Daugln W. Cunhmm 172 le L. Cuuhmnn 28. 172, 176 line E. Cusltr130 Tim D. Cusler 172 Junuhon Cull 131 iDM Bfiln W. DIhIke 131 Kimberly 11.1111. 172 Jamel. 5. Dliley 137 .1111 R. Dlm6172 Rohtn A. Dlmr172. 210 Pllricll A. Dlnieh 173 1 ,an Duh. 136 Rrbrrt'l A Dunn 1431 HmceC.11-vly.103.151 Ellubvlh 11.11.1I9112.1211.159 11......1.1m..151 Tlm 11 Ilnhm 137 Rnbor111.11enl 1431 En: M Deln 173 Clmlyn H. 1161211911 116. 131 Pau111.11eboor 208 1.11m D Dvbruyn123.136.173 HarJuru- 1.. 1111'kard 118. 173 Dunm- 11.110111. 159 110nn21 kaon-nl 113 Shelly, 11. 11.1w..- 23 1am: M DeGr-111100.151 Jouph Cohbir DvCuI'l 111. 11.1 Edwardl DcGrool 105 Lee Ann DeHnn 23.130. 1114 Tina belong 1 12 Mary E. Delongt' 112. 151 11911111 Dekhr 159 John 11.0.1. 113.2111 Dale W. Deloy129. H3. 2111 Lynne M. DeMoor 1311. 173 Peler W. DeMoy- 143 ergnrcv L. Dempsey 130 LoriJ. Deneku 173 Dlniel 1. Denbarlag 173 Carolyn 1.. Danny 143 TimolhyS . Der 151 11.14:th mmhmerJr, 112. 113. 159 BrenIJ. Delays 143 Kurt D. DeVene 173 Jennifers. DeVries 134 Kim D. Dthid136. I43 Lin DeVriu216 Sun K.Devriel 152 India: K. DcVeenl 173 AmyJJkWinlcr 128. 159 D-vn R. DeWiu 159 Hut 1.. DcWiII 151 Robin 11. DeWitl143.. Dulhvolff r13- 1 Annelle 11.116- 158 . 11m:hyS.DkW'152. 159 .. Ann Elbirku 151.; V . Cheryl L. DoIn-13Q1159: . AllinonDdck 112 1 1 Jaraen 1.. Domhvaki 151 Brimon 111.11.171.51. 129. 143 540101.11pr 23 1 5m. AJbii-a210 Keith A. Doonnbu 174 Elinhelh A. Doom 112. 159 Peler L. Doorn122 Dmiel K. Doombou 41 Dianna L. Domelo 159. 161 Gary 1. Down: 23 mm. L. Drug! 143 . Kay 1. Dropper. 159 D.nie1.1.DnuImv1ch137.210 Michell. Dudley 131 . Daniel P. Dunn 130. 209 Sean R. Dunn 210 Muy G. Daudjee174 Peler A. Dylan- 129 , Timothy .1. Dylan: 135. 151 Ingrid M. Dykelmn 100. 10! Cheryl S. Dyhun 159 Benin M. Dybln 159 Grace M. Dylmn 174 Katherine M. Dylmn 151 Michelle 1.. Dyhln 134 new L. Dyhu-a 210 2E2. Melody L. R15 151 CharlaE. M11311 159 Llurn Aldcnon King 174 ScouC.Hing121.17-I Nuncy Sn: Ftlvlrdl 174 Augulu A. Edwin 114 Duid R. helium 151 Debunh C. helium 174. 1115 Andrea 11. Ehnnn 22 Jamnjidho . 17. 129. 174 Lynn II. Eckhon 216 . Wm L. Fox 166 Hnn l1. Eldvr 159 Slru'n R. EIt-nbah 208. 209 R-ymu 1, Elhnn 118 11...... 1: Ellerlaon 14.1 V 111nm T Ellmgbov 131 Srnll 1. Elhngmn 129. 113 51111-1, 11111. 133 Clr1ulln R. Ellan 131 11Irry11.1':1ungl 171 Knrl 1C Hung: 131 Anm- k Endrrlrm 159 13mm A Enghen 131 .1911 11. Engle 129 Kelly K 11mm; 130 Mary 10 Ernul 1211. 160 VernJ Fawnbol'g.1r. 159. 210 Knnn 1., 1111 112 Karen 1.. Eumn 113 Nnnry Evans 23 15th Ewrs175 2F2 Wendy 1.. Faber 22.136.151 John J. anlhorpe131.175.133 Wnndll. Fnublr 151 11.11101... 210 PunelnS 111-1101151 John M. Fang 175 Debonhl.1 ilv100.101.117.122. 159 DougluC. Finn1$2 Kevin J. Firucher 143 MeHndlS.F1mhvr 130. 152 Kamuhw. cher105 Phnipll.,Fialumn 143 Christopher C. Hamil! 175 Tam: M. Fleming 160 Fredricl. Fomm. 175. 212 Michene .1, Fallen 143 Gordon H.Perlh 137.175 . Teri 5.17lo 143. 156 Jennifer L. Fonon 175 Ma. Freestone 175 Daniel E. 17.1.11, mo. 10!. Robert 1. mm; 130. 1'7; ' 1M .1. Fry: so ,Grqoryli'uch129. 143. 203 ' sum. 11.111111... 152 . 14.1.1.1-1my 100. 134. 14.5. Dnvid E. Giffnq-l'w Muy Lcuceny 216 Paml. Mm 216 ,- Jelftey .1. GM 129. 1 761 June. 1.0.1. 112. 160 am 1. mm: 210 John 11. 0mm 142 Anne 1:. 6-13-6111 76 . Lori A. smug. 132.152. 1611 Soon n. Gudhigl 210 1 i Michal 1.. Geib 45 Sheila K..Gendicb 143 Glen A.Cerdey216 1115th.th 143 Steven G.Geuring 105. 113. 176 1165151611161 : 152 Mny E.Shedl'm Sunn L. Glued 176 Jenniferc. 61H- 156, 152 Llun K. Gillian 130. 160 Eduard R. W 23 LiaG'urluh 23 Punk 5. Gib. 23. 136 Michelles. 0111-181 116 Kan.Ginru 143 5010111va 160 Amy 1.611. 116, 176 Diane ILGlulh 128.160 WK. Gndels6 Rnberd. Gold 137 , Maw 100. 101. 116. 176 WAJFMIOIJS'I. 210. 217 roan 015.17!!! ' 'tI-4, Mm 11;:11511113 , g y41 'Mllylocny 105. 134 17434176 .6 ' v Sunni: Nimima: m: v - .1 - .Mnuy'NorIIIome 186 ' ' .4 , 1 1 . 1 . V $43451.wa207' ', 1 I. 1'. y r 1 J . . ' .- : I . g , 1 1 , Midleliel.NonhuinlJO.134 ,, . , 1. . . ' -- . .. . '2 Inlh-Norunl86 I Tun - R. Greene 177 F1 Scou Hoffmln 179 1 Pete: when ll,5 Dnn R. Marczul I45 Tamil Nulhdurh 100 101 7 17.1.1010: 1210 . , h ,1 . J-n-IR-Hon-n 128.160 ; 41m. D K... 1.00 Dnidj. Mmm. l83 sow. I Ibhlss D.Grcijl17 ' 3 1 ' ' n 594:3? mm... 221 N1 ' Smuatngl. Kmfos 11w 101 11. It . MIR GTNOI 7 f I' . . ' ; VI ' m', '44 A 'M Eric inlet 16min! 05 J ' 'mvm I210 GlennJv Grcnnuuk143 1 1 f ' eyer 179 '1, , Ii 1 ' - 5'in Kigl ; 5 : Lenore M. Mm-ruyk ' f d ' 1 Gwen cm... 144 ' . I imam. 4.113;...50m1 nmprxieckngr . 1 John R1 Mmheun JohnH.Gri in129 1 ' ' a 1 : . Woke H4 Arthurj. Klein 2L :6 Dnneue L Mall snnw. 1110mm. 1 1o . 'h '1 I . olm 100- '4 KmungL.K1ei.-h 11!.3. 101, Emu. M Dlnicl M.Griswold 100. 101 . j ' Wdygl- ilolm I79 216 quy RodneyL.Grinwold 122 ; 11-6431. Holalrgr 28 123 ' f $.11y w. Kline 14 D-vid K1Gmrnrwld 1217 ' John P. Groenevcld 210 $53 I Annclle W Croeninl 11 Gretchen 6mm 136 1 h W H . 1 Eliubeth.Gmu177 0 on ' omemer 1 um. Mark A. Honhnen 152 Kathleen J. Klol : 1' I5 1Hol1 144 Pnu1'1' Hullrop129 152 7 . Robot! P1 Hollingrr 179 A Mgr: I46 . W444. 45 11.151.01.111128 107 32-, 4 SuunS Grownry 160 Aniu K. Gunnemln 144 1 001 'I Andrew N.Gluuhon 177 5 'L' 90 100 1 James M. Hop 23 June! I Knulsen A ,. .... Thomas P. Koh11451 203 w Julie R. Kollcn 181 . CymhinR Gregoryj Hocnov kyolgkr'z 1611 Carrie 0.10.015 . 130 Stephen P1, . , V mchuonquhm-n 145 H 131.1111 Ho h 144 x Kimberlys.ml'g f - 11nd 011131 I' I Jimn. Houlm 152 Rhondl A. HowiId 160! ; Theodore 1111qu 177 J.ne1M,Hou11130 1 Kimberly PI H-l'lry I77 pun Chang H . 119 5 Sunn T. thncnknll 132. 144 Em- R. Hubbard 13 Rhonda S. H-Ie 531130. 213 Kn . E.Huber144 Lawrem'e R. .11177 3,1...11Hu51... 179 1 erlin .1. HI ' and no Rebeca R. Hughes 13 I44 1 1 , Jian-d 77 41,1 Mom M. Hui 179 Li.- A. Mill 100 , ' ' 1 ' . 4 ,3 1..-1.11.11.11.11: 179 1 .4: i - MlmrelMiller 23,130 Sherrie L. Huizingn 17? . ' , 1 , Karen L, Hub! 144 I 13,41,164; 178 1 '1 JelfA1Hundley 129,2;10 ' JulinR. Hulur 134 ': Lorraine S. Hum. 180 'tr' 418 '. yr 0.4...- '1'! - 4n. ' J. thnCW. kritnke 14' 3. Kllhryu L. Kuehl Theodore'D. KuikyfszX y BrumR Kulpe ' erl W. Kpiw$iw x 311de:14th123 2m x1elfrey WZBL .1: K Qlikm B XI: 1 I : Grevqimmiiddii'av f g $3,151 ' DlVid F Irrold 2-10 F ,ftn. 4 5 LII- M. HI 144 1 1 Kobe VI. Hull 105.131 .' Deb S.Hnrvey112.132.l78 Liu M. aney132, 144 1 Sulglme M Hakim 152 ' SimonJ. Hlllay 208. 209 Debra A.?cieuan M6 11w: VLPGmhon 110. I62 i . ylphhler210 .g. Iiynn K1 Pllhlrr 105. 210 Junie Mom 22 Murcin L. Moom 112. 185 . . Hmund L. Moriarty 101 rm 2' :1 : :; 3:1...1.M..11 104. 185 m ' 'c m . k E hwgw , '; CnhcrinelPieu 136 Lynne E. Lager 130 gs . . I , 1 160 . Bub. A. Luke 145 3 1': . Todd R. Hum. 14s 13; 0:23:11? Lu 11:11; VWQIXQ' 1...... 10 I ' K'yh JMMH' 122 0.me .Pindenii 129 n t 101M 2? $51931. bulb: 16 A 7 . '51!!! Ma '6' Stephen C. Pinlhun 1118 0.111,... , Inwmmwg 1 4-. .1 eliuuM. M00153 132 161 ' Lnrue 112 ' .1111 A, Plnmrr Ho 11 Af MW 6 Lynn M1Plnmhmm 11111 Kimmy A1 H.119: 117 L... 11. ... um 1. .110 Momma. 123. 130. 186 11....1 W.P1uymrn106 Ro-A Hellman 131 0 L 1mm 132' '0 UM' 5' Ml HS 11.1.. - E. Foch . 1112 PI . E. cm ... 113 Beverly F. Ehnnn 100. 145 . 1 unhouh 132 Kfith. Mulder I116 William H. Pollock I8 . 190 LlunJ Hun Ind 106 152 Cull .10th 207 u, A.1.A1ever100. 7 Link A.Muldor129. 210 Jrfirryiieonr '29. 162' I K A H 11' ' Clrn1B.John-on13-L 16' 10 'l'm' '00 Mm ' I'M '32' 5 Jlmrr 11110.1 121112111 andnk -H L 1:, :;T Janice H. Johmn105.112.180 DoquH. hhmn 160. 1611 250 Scull E. Mulder 161 Sulh E. Poll. 1311 IVI , en 9 D 1 ' r A. 1. 1110 . 1 StevenJ.Mulder 11s , Dmd N.Henningn 105 131 1 h m LWWM 1.....102 B-rbu-s. Pa 11111 Jennifer L Hum... 105. 114. 152 Emir Imam 2' Rich-rd L. 209 ' '1' ' 5'2' '1 John W H ml 106 ' erl RJohn-on 123 David A. Lidgud 210 Nllhnn T. Mumon 161 Robul 15. PH ;- 1611 I62 D . u; I; m? . 21 SherylL.Jolmln130 1mm, L. unrm 1 I2. 216 Chrillopller K1 Murrly 139 Sun M, Pam. I05, ISM ' - ' '1 - CorolineJollell36.130 John A. 1.1.11. 129 9' - 111,.. 1 '0 Mu, Ju Pure 100. 1111. 102 y R. Huendcen 178 I Tum 1.. Pure 1 ! SI 1: RJ d'100 3.1len'nln I44 ep e u , Douglu 1.. 111,... 210 51.1... L. 1,041.01. 103 1......51 Hm... 100 U Junk. 23 Lyneue l1, lolhorll HS Jeffreyl MN 186 Lum P'm '62 5...... L. Hermn 112, 1:14 I Rebccul. 1011 100. 101 5h '- 3 WM '63 111mm. x. Humm 45.105. 117. An -1001? '15 N 134 u -. Bub-r-J. Loumnu. 23 - - Amyl. Henimou 144 T.momyj1lme100.101.121.1113 - Q W Lorie L. Hermann 160. 250 L... A, Klmm '30 Viclorin C. lane 165 M-ri A. qulmuu 129 JeniferJ.Hr.lc-r14 R,M S.Knmmer161 Ruth E. Lorry 145 kenlh A. .V-llry 1311'. 161. 210 lkourl Um 2'0 Mum R. Hal 100 nmom, xmpfm Klmherly D. 141111; . 130, 1a: 1.1: , A. Md, 1111., 210 Dowln-J.Heyboer100 Todd A. Knmnn 203 I'lllinm L. Luglen HS Kenmlhl,hn1911031lol. I65. Deborah L, Iloydrnburx 207 Ken, 31,ng 130 Eric R. Lundc 183 , 215 R Muly- R. 111mm. 144 11.1.1. SWFJ- . MyLla-qu'n 100 Juanita A. Nd! 186 : ' 11.1. 1. 1.0.51 172. 17a smug, A. hum , 1: J mam 1:1 ' 111.1... C- Nubm- 2 ! Mu! Juleph Hihl 135 June: Kuuen 3. 151 1; m :1 Impb G. Lynn 1! Nghi- T1 Nguyen 122. 162 Chmme I Rut 139 255 D� .d A V«nD e I � I.mMh� C-V� nb.h.2l l Vaaoli V.r-.’naut 100 KD-l� rdD.-V� nm. Jr 196 ChHaiia II Hollr ; Kabha. 110 lavra F. Kamet I« Da.dA Randall 100. Ill IVho.ah I.. Ralhbun 110 JulaeA K� .hn .l 9 Slepl-n M Hi) I Ik UfJ.nl Haamond 180 UI Reap � 89 MarkH Hr khan 112 Todd K Rrrln.g.1 12V. 116 JmlM RrdH.f 119 Dgoi.ll. Redmond IS9 fUUnJ.lt. 112 KnhlmiS. Rn .f 116. IS? VolI A. Kr.nl.n 162 M.haelA Km 112 Hrbmra L K.d 112. 162 Robert H R.� -. 120 Maihael P Hnaler.r 146.210 VnnrH.Kreape 136 Si.pUn VR.na. 129. ISO Sg.aJ.Rtak� 162 Jan. I. K.pl. 189 DcIjim.A Rc.ooU.l28. i89 UroIpnKdd.� 162 Barbara S. 116 JJII Kkp.nU.ff 128 KoU.lal Hi.tbrrg 103. 189 IwH Rid «.Id 190 Ion� S K«« 11? Ha.Sara I. Kilcp I 16 lt.nr.V1 Kmt.k 22 Joli. f. Fib� � 131. 162 Paul Kat-ma 21. 13?. 116 lt.rna.dtna Rt«.ra 10. 1911 Liu Kd-il-an I 16 Paula I HaaUann 100 Julia A KoMIflU Vitaria K Kodrtqura I 16 lkaugla.ll Ruahm 116 UuaWlHIl K � i 130 IUicA.Hn.l3S. 190 katWtlt K RoundUnm 162 Barbara A. Ko—an 190 Br.nda J Roy.r 112 tarn. I KuntrJ I 16 Cnpo J Kupright 101. 3%; Daniel V Run .11. 111 . JlTI P.t. V Kanl-.k 122. Janna Harder. 100 «JM Jam.. H. SKaeMa 111 I'.ynthiaC.«Jump 112. |9| larda V Shn.l� 101 JoeUpn H. Shull 112 P.I.r Shram 191 I � nllual. S.mmo.,.,1 IS ltf r� tan A.Stua. J06. IJ6. 191 Racdj I' «arUg I «9 M.rkS � l.« 121.210 J..., M. r.m. 1 29 ...0 «nr. 12 . I92,l9f Aadn� J.«e,i..m.2 3gl98 IVbraD.Wciiarkll6; 161 IvUratiM MhacUalkv Kenneth M V, h.W«mb 116 | SWAV 106. 112. At. « HoUn t Vfk.nnk 22. I J« 56.Ur, B«-lard 1 19 V«t I . M .. .la 12 119 - .. in—h .nd} J « 16i Uam Kv .k.i rum I 19 Da d K � lUa. 21_ ,.nf; ll0i 106.196 5o.ua I� Vant ?TOO. 101. II . 161 TjraG. VanGiMcg 164 D� d II VanCo P 13?. 11«. 210 Mark Sanllaaltrn Jan. I Van llaiuma |S6 Jl.ll lanllee-t |6I Jult. J VaAHc.1 21. lV. I IS TU.ma. D Unll.nl 11 .21 Cynthia M anllrn22. 110 T Xahl Van).a..4 n 111. Ill V ankle, 216 ' % M.«e J . Vankuiken I II ‘ VoatAV.nl.no 210 J. ' fl! hull Van Voacd 210 ‘ Ma.k AV.nVoofd’lO Jonathan VafdAa IDS r ' lam.. U. Vanfuni 116 Mit.hdl D. V anPullen 2,0 Mark D Van lhcHUdf 21. lOl.'lOy Vf.„ L. n‘tK'H� i 11. 100. 101 o ,w-'« e T I u Van!i kamp 116 Robrri Tud Van 1..ami 161 J..nF_ VanZanfan llS Cn M:Vg d!$12$, Ii6_ 5Mph.ni: Va h.nl’lO Bid 129 J V.ldheer 161 7 JIUi 100. 1. . 4Udf2J. 118 Ty. .Idman 116 R T .lock I9T U Vdbmk 111. 16 I baauL South 101.192 |at«la.R Snulh 129 «•Ha l . Smith 192 ;ar.« k. Smaih 116.216 ,a.� n L South 1 1 |«o A. Srnuh 1 36, 111 aulaF. Smith 114,' II? |a.dall R Smith 111. 111.210 Hah (..Smaih 112, 111 kaaonk Saaaah 112. Ill rth A Snider I I? lark R. Snid, r 105 k.un..J Soknlm.kl 21 1 I'd. VI Sol.k 111 unlU.MV.nlt; Hah 5 Soule. 122. 130. 161 ark F SMh«H 208. 209 U.jll Spaelh 116 Ilk C. Speak. 111 nuina h. Speiwef 112 a.� I. .Spader 21. 116. I IT t.haelj Spall.� 101. 129. 161 nmk Spnlu2l0 ndaK Sprarh 161 luma. I. Ma.kK.-ou 2 . I6l rll M Sun 11? ...nV SaaBone 87. IIS, 191 mthaa R Sunna.d 11? «nfc « .auff.r 130. 191 ’ F-llen ion� Jt 6. 198 • jH| fflKaM 129 Slhan Upl Knan 198 Bn.nC?)jFi.nk 129. 1 8 M 0.H5l..nk 198 Mi.ha.lC I naink I 12- link 22.'� S. 116 l-aiir A. tfcfham 129, 2J0 Ljnb.lit'C- UnU� � n 161 Pan-lJVlIitUnpMiii 119 Stephen Jf, aim.. 210 lee Ann Sajcmaki 119.210 Nan.) A. Volf r. 198 Taml. Volffn II? l.r tor� T ond 117 Marlin M .ud IOO. 101 Jrr.m. J undruff 210 Jama. J « o.den 136. 162 halhr.nl Sord.n 189. 199 CadwnnrJ. oH IOO. 101. II i nnl.SMl a -MijlV. JI M,«. ham M «ndmin 22. 110 MuUU.1) Sorrell 2.3 Da id I. r«ht I � 9 Pamela k rothl 101,1.34. 199 J.ff H )MU 111. 199 SV... I linma 130. 1ST |...lrWW!hH� oeilin2l6 Paul A Van IVHulMe 129 Tom I Vand.nb.af: 191 Ihian. A Vai.dmrtamk 161 JilUn. sfSs,, Vik |IM Sandra VardeiUll 22. 1.30 M-haelJ SaUn2l0 Sai.hl SaddUr23. 100. 112. ITO Vm.rll Vadjad. Ill Karen f S� frtllli Tinu.th M S |, |90 Lawa F Sand.� I 16 VI Bilan J - a i a ihjz , J.ann. V M i -'2 1 Thnma R lafiaer I6 Patiaak J Sanford 111 loud VhilUonan 131. 190 Hi.anJSh.pr.1 118. 190 M.k. I . Vhappet 129. 2IO J.aline I. Vhmadl I 16 Sandra I. Vhmdl I IT M-hael VkaiuUl 101. 129. 208. 209 Slefan A A.hnatarr 21 lloll. M VhaaenlHI I •? . Ma.tan Vho.nn.ah.. 199. 209 Ja.hr. M Vholt. 162 M.UndaK vhotl.n I IT JuW M Vhra 216 Kandall J S. Iir.fardua I IT henaaelh M M hlrddel 129. |9I I aih.ru . J. Vknader 131. 162 J.ffrra V s hnl 106. 162 Jan � I Sr «all 191 Id-aid P Vaf.l 210 Vile� � J Sml 163 M.Mr I V...IU 100. 101. 191 I a «a M Vrum I IT J.Ui: Milled 19 | I ara V -h.naf.il 162 RaUrrill -hank. 101. I 16 Jennifer P Sharp I IT Anlhan.lt. I. Stoll. 111 Da ad J -Halo. I IT John! Si,.m) 129. I IT. 210 l indah Sirouf 23. 100. 101. I IT. 191 Mi.ha.1 S Si...an 210. 213 Kr.ndaJ SaacUrl. 193. I9| Tamrla A. Suehrcka I IT Alan I. Sup,, HJ Jra D Mir Ur 191 K.nl J Sutton 111 Reheeea J. S-ank I IS hrnaen M S-ee� I IT Janet h S-,m ||ft. |9| Jean M S� a«.rda 112 Martha A -jilaftta 19 I T_ Cnjnj A labo. 112. 111. |6I Suunn. V Tacu. |v| Jod, I. Tallmadfe I0S. 134. 1 1 Poll J I amt , ana a 21 6. 2 I T Vara lea Tan- II. IS. 101. 19! Keiiea M Tei.rnarr I II. |9i R..Un V Taa.ie.-r 110 Jane! Va,d-r lla.r 112. 191 «.ad, F. Varadarllaal 132. Ill I Sal Iren A V aradrr Hall 1.36. 191 Cee.l.a lander lloff I 18 Marian A V.eadrr lloff 161 Tl.oma.D VanderKU) 129.210. 211 l oner— I V and.. M.uken 111 Dark Vandrr Molm 118. 210 Jar— K. V anatr.Plr—g | |8 John A VandrrSiarre 210. 212 Paul N VanderSUrr. 210 Urna- M V an.le.Swg 1.10. Hi Jam. D. Vand.� Toll III John J 3 and..Toll 13T. 194 SumnK. V anaiarVeen 130. 161 I. ta Vandrr «.de lVk Bwda S Vander Wntt 196 Philip I. Vandrr Ueeff 129 ToddK V and.. o eir 196 VI —haelD Vander ee 111 S� oil I Vaed.Vr-d. 20 . 209 HaaonD Vand. ;. 118 fund a J Vatdrlifr 118 II. Iiian VanUuin. 118. 216 JennafarVanDutn. I Ml. 161 Julie U VanD� U?ur1 161 Melon— R «ane 216 Nam� B «abUokark 101. 1.30. 161 (Haf VaUerk 100 himbeal) C. aldorf 119 Pate. J al.nl� 129 MartiaD alk.a 216 «.llaarn I- Walker 21 Phlllaaf:. � .hb 130. 149 IjndaC « aagt 28. I9T himharl) K «ai.ro 116 Randall lima I'll -uaana-M «ale� 128 Mar, A. «a 2J , HoUn .( «!♦, 10? IdrmiadJ .U. 116 Mar� V ITriea JdS Kt.hard A. «.Ua.( 161. 20R. 209 Robrrll. «e� 4a l T f.ddF tt.hiwvca 12 John V «.denf.lkr 129. 199 .BelhJ «� 1 .� J. 119 i it , MmanJ «.Ike. 111. III. 161 'm, A «.lira 132. 116 ImI «ailing IIW, 101. US. I 19 I Iran J «rl-h 161 Ja.neS Inl.ma 199 l oaaj I odea 100. 119 I. Ill— I. I odea 116. 1ST Lynn A VonA.� IS? Thom . J. I oak 199 D Brur. loung 199 Morgan Roger loung 131 Sheila V loung 100. 101 CerdlrD aibo III I.)m—It. M ahrn I 19 Jim Zaedee 199 Aloon' e.rip 112. Ill, |j; Sleten R elder.ru.1 210 l. aan A aaameraun ITO. 199 Br.nda S aige. | IV Small k Zuadenaa I 19 VrdilhVI ..ghuiarn I6S Unn.lt. 5 .� lman I 19 256