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1982 News from Hope College, Volume 14.1: August, 1982 Hope College

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hope College Publications at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in News from Hope College by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. :V news from fi* HOPE COLLEGE AUGUST, 1982 PUBLISHED BY THE HOPE COLLEGE OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Construction Begins on Administrative Quarters

Construction of facilitiesto replace the during the 1982-83 academic year with the Hope College central administrativebuilding exception of the theatre, bookstore and word destroyed by fire two years ago has begun. processing-mail service areas. Other admin- Van Raalte Hall, a 78-year-old structurein istrative areas will be relocatedin temporary the center of the Hope campus, was destroyed quarters throughoutthe campus. by fire on April 28, 1980. ‘Since that time The nearby Carnegie-Schoutengymnasium administrativeoffices have been located in was razed during July. The 76-year-old build- locationsthroughout the campus, primarily ing has not been used for physical education the DeWitt Center. purposes since the college opened its Dow In February, 1981, the college's Board of Center in 1977. (See story on page 7.) Trustees approved a new campus development The three-storyaddition will be constructed master plan that included replacement of the on the north side of the DeWitt Center. The administrative offices. (continued on page three) The multi-phased plan includes renovation of the DeWitt Center, located at the corner of 12th St. and Columbia Ave., to serve as a Alumni Fund student, administrativeand cultural center and the construction of an earth-sheltered A Record Setter building on the site of the Carnegie-Schouten Gymnasium. The Hope College alumni annual fund has College officials decided not to rebuild on surpassed its goal for the seventh consecutive the site of Van Raalte Hall because of the year with record participationand contribu- desire to create more open space in the center tions, according to national chairman John of the campus. The decisioncoincided with Versteeg '65 of Kalamazoo,Mich. the closing' of 12th Street between College The 1981-82 campaign raised $506,513 and Columbia Avenues. from 5,313 alumni donors. The goals for the SEEDS AND ALL: Her majesty Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands sampled watermelon and "This action has greatly improved the aes- year were $500,000 from 5,300 donors. other forms of traditional American outdoor eating during an all-communitypicnic at thetics of Hope's campus," said President "Hope alumni have again demonstrated Holland's Kollen Park, one of the least formal elements in her June visit to West Michigan. Gordon J. Van Wylen. their loyalty to and support of their alma Serving the Queen was Lynn Van Hekken, employee of Hope's Western Food Service, which The DeWitt Center was selected for the mater," said Versteeg. who noted that par- prepared the royal repast. Story and more photos on page five. (Photo courtesy Holland Sentinel) new administrativecenter because of its prox- ticipation by 40 percent of the college's alum- imity to a majority of the college's student ni was almost twice the national average. residence halls. Contributions from alumni increased 12 'Changed' Campus Awaits "One of the lessons we have learned dur- percent from 1980-81. There were 17 classes ing the transition since the fire is that the who contributed more than $10,000. A list of DeWitt Center is ideal for both student and class leaders' appears on page 16. administrativefunctions," said President Van The class of 1952, led by Class Representa- Start of New School Year Wylen. tive Roy Lumsden of Barrington, 111., estab- "The architects have created a bold and lished a new benchmark by giving a record Some of the most dramatic physical • The new Hope-CalvinNursing Depart- imaginative design which will meet the heeds $21,171, the most ever received from one changes in the history of Hope College cam- ment, which has full enrollment for its of both the students and administration well class for the annual fund in a single year. pus await students returning for the 1982-83 first year, has been located in a residence into the future." The average alumni gift to the college in academic year. at 250 College Ave., next to the Admis- President Van Wylen said the design uses 1981-82 was $83.71. The College's121st year will begin Satur- sions Office, while the Office of Interna- new and existingspace in "exciting and aes- Growth of the annual alumni fund has tional Education has moved to the former J. : day, Aug. 28 with the arrival of freshmen thetically pleasing ways." The building will been significant since 1975-76. Contributions and other new students for orientation.Cam- Yonkman Cottage, 265 Columbia Ave. also be made more energy efficient. during that seven year span have increased pus facilitieswill again be filled to capacity. Both buildings underwent major renova- The 71,000 square foot DeWitt Center, 255% (from $198,362 to $506,513). There The freshman class is expected to number tion this summer. named in honor of brothers Dick and Jack has also been a sizable increasein alumni v over 590 men and women and total enroll- • Graves Hall, built in 1894, has been made DeWitt of the Holland-Zeeland area, was donors during that time, from 3,889 to 5,313. ment will be comparable to last fall's 2,450 more energy-efficientwith the installa- opened in the fall of 1971. Total giving to the annual fund (alumni, headcount. tion of new windows while Dimnent Me- The plan calls for the constructionof a friends, parents,business/industry and This has been one of the busiest summers churches) during 1981-82 totaled $1,331,529, morial Chapel, constructed in 1929, was 9,900 square foot addition to the DeWitt at Hope in terms of construction.The follow- completely rewired. Center and major renovation of the west half also an alltime record. These gifts were re- ing this activity: summarizes of the building. ceived from nearly 7,000 contributions. • The new $1.8 million De Free Art Center • The 76-year-old Carnegie-Schouten The college's theatre departmentwill re- A recent analysisof nationwide giving to and Gallery is completed. Located at 12th Gymnasium is gone. The building was main in the east half of the building. -The independent co-educationalcolleges showed and Columbia Avenue across from the demolished in July to make way for the entrance to the theatre will be modified in that in 1980-81 Hope ranked eighth out of DeWitt Center, the center is one of na- expansion of the DeWitt Center. (See order to enlarge the lobby. 440 institutions in total support. No Michigan tion's best small college art teaching facil- page 7 for details.) Most of the DeWitt Center will be closed college ranked higher. ities and featuresa gallery that will allow Hope to host major exhibitionsas well as New students will participate in three days give prominence to the work of students of orientation.Activities begin Saturday, and faculty. Aug. 28 with a 2 p.m. introductory session • The new College East Apartments will be for parents in Phelps Hall while all new students will gather in Dimnent Chapel. New ready for occupancy. Located on 14th The new edition of the Street across from the Dow Center, this students are encouraged to be moved into Hope College Alumni $1.5 million project contains 24 apart- their rooms before these sessions.There will ments that will serve up to 110 students. be a family picnic Saturday night in the Pine Directory will be pub- • Durfee Hall has been totally renovated at Grove. lished this fall. But first a cost of $1.1 million.The college's Com- Orientation continues Sunday, Aug. 29 we need your help in lo- puter Center will be relocatedin the with an 11 a.m. worship for new students former kitchen and dining areas of Dur- and their familiesin Dimnent Chapel. There cating 'Lost' alumni. fee Hall. The purchase of a new computer will be several information sessions for both Please check the listing students and their parents on Sunday. New was recently authorized by the Board of on pages 18-19. Trustees with installation scheduled for students will join for a Sunday evening later this year. banquet. • Work has started on the renovation of The school year begins Tuesday. Aug. 31 the DeWitt Center to serve as a student, with a full day of classes. That evening the administrativeand cultural center. (See opening convocation will be held at 7:30 p.m. related story elsewhere on this page.) The in Dimnent chapel. central administration has been relocated Dr, Frank H. T. Rhodes, president of Corn- in offices scatteredabout the campus for ell University in Ithaca, N.Y., will be the the 1982-83 academic vear. keynote speaker at the convocation. campus scene 4 NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 Changes Announced in i

Academic Administration 1

Changes in academic administration for the James Zoetewey,professor of political science. 1982-83 school year have been announced by Faculty members granted promotionsby Provost David Marker. the Board of Trustees beginning with the Dr. F. Sheldon Wettack, dean for the natu- 1982-83 school year are: Gregg Afman, to ral and social sciences, resigned this summer assistant professor of physical education; John to accept the positionof dean for the faculty Cox, to associate professor of English; Donald of arts and sciencesat the University of Friedrich, to associateprofessor of chemistry; Richmond, Va. Dr. Wettack joined the Hope James Gentile, to associateprofessor of biolo- chemistry faculty in 1967 and had served as gy; Jane Harrington, to associateprofessor of dean since 1974. English; R. Dirk Jellema, to professor of His vacated position will be filled on an English; Bruce McCombs, to associatepro- interim basis during the 1982-83 academic fessor of art; and Delbert Michel, to professor year by two faculty members. Dr. Irwin 'of art. Brink, professor of chemistry, has been ap- Also, Susan Mooy, to associateprofessor of pointed interim dean for the natural sciences, education; Ronald Mulder, to associatepro- and Dr. James Bultman, professor of educa- fessor of sociology; George Ralph, to pro- tion, as interim dean for the social sciences. fessor of theatre; Robert Reinking, to professor of geology; Carl Schackow,to pro- fessor of education; John Shaughnessy,to associate professor of psychology; Marjorie Snyder, to assistant professor of physical edu- cation; Dennis Voskuil, to associateprofessor of religion; and James Zoetewey, to professor of political science. JOHN MAASEN illiiSji New members of the faculty include John JOHN SCHRIER GRETCHEN VANDENBERG Bartley,assistant professor of geology; Linda Burden, instructorin nursing; Richard Carl- son, visiting instructorin music; Vesna Crn- Board of Trustees Elect IRWIN BRINK JAMES BULTMAN janski-Petrovich,visiting instructorin A 1952 Hope College graduate. Dr. Brink French; Allen Emerson, visiting assistant pro- has been a member of the faculty since 1957. fessor of mathematics;David James, intern in New Members, Officers He served as chairman of the chemistry de- the English department;Rose Marie Kuhn, Three new members have been elected to from Western Theological Seminary in 1966. partment from 1964-67 and was directorof instructorin German; Michael C. Landis, the Hope College Board of Trustees. He was the founding pastor of the Resur- several of the college's National Science Foun- instructorin physical education; Thomas John The Rev. Karl L. Overbeek,pastor of the reaion Reformed Church in Flint, Mich, and dation UndergraduateResearch Programs. Mansen, assistant professor of nursing. Christ Community Church of Carmichael, has been pastor of Christ Community Church College graduate. Dr. Bult- Also, Herbert Martin, assistant professor of A 1963 Hope Calif., was eleaed to a six year term by the in Carmichael, Calif, since 1972. man has been a member of the faculty since business administration;Jean Elizabeth Mar- General Synod of the Reformed Church in Overbeek and his wife Ruth Ann have two 1968. He served as chairman of the education tin, assistant professor of nursing; John America. teenage children,Nathan and LeAnn. assistant professor of business departmentand in addition to his faculty Nagy, admin- Peter of Palos Heights, 111. Huizenga was Huizenga is vice president and secretaryof istration; Natvig, visiting assistant pro- responsibilities serves as head baseballcoach Mary elected by the Trustees to fill the unexpired Waste Management, Inc. of Oakbrook,111. A and an assistant football coach. fessor of music; Richard Ray, athletic trainer term that resulted from the resignationof 1960 Hope College graduate, he receivedthe New appointmentsof chairpersons of aca- and instructorin physical education; The- Robert Haack. L.L.B. degree from the University of Illinois odore Spoelman, visiting assistant professor of demic departments effective with the 1982-83 Dennis N. Voskuil, associate professor of Law School in 1963. school year are: William Mungall, chemistry; business administration; Walter Vannette, religion, was eleaed by the Trustees as the He has served on the board of the Hope Sharon Mahood, communication and John visiting assistant professor of sociology; faculty member on the Board from nominees College Alumni Association and as a Class Van Iwaarden, mathematics. Michael Votta, assistant professor of music; submitted by the faculty. Representative for the Alumni Fund. Appointed acting departmental chairpersons and, Boyd Wilson, assistant professor of Re-elected to a six year term by the Gener- Huizenga and his wife Heidi have four religion. for faculty on leave during 1982-83 are: al Synod was the Rev. John H. Maasen, field children,Heidi Beth, Greta, Peter and Gordon Stegink, computer science; Robert secretary for the ParticularSynod of Chicago Timothy. Cecil, music; Renze Hoeksema, political sci- of the Reformed Church in America. Professor Conducts Dr. Voskuil joined the Hope faculty in ence; James Piers, sociology; and George Re-eleaedto six-year terms by the Board 1977. An ordained minister of the Reformed Ralph, theatre. were John Schrier of Muskegon, Mich, and Church in America, he receivedthe B.S. Faculty members who will be on sabbatical International Winner Gretchen Yonkman VandenBerg of Grand degree from the University of Wisconsinin leave during part or all of the 1982-83 school The Kalamazoo, Mich. Junior Symphony, Rapids, Mich. 1966, the B.D. from Western Theological year are: Harvey Blankespoor, associatepro- under the directionof Hope College music The officers of the Board of Trustees for Seminary in 1969 and the Ph.D. from Har- fessor of biology; Rodney Boyer, associate professor Robert Ritsema, captured first place 1982-83 will be Dr. Viaor W. Eimicke of vard in 1974. He was pastor of the Trinity professor of chemistry; Robert Cline, associ- in the orchestralclass competition in the 11th Bronxville,N.Y., chairman;George Heeringa Reformed Church in Kalamazoo,Mich, prior ate professor of economics; Donald Friedrich, annual Youth and Music Festival in Vienna, of Holland, Mich., vice chairman;and Max to joining the Hope faculty. assistant professor of chemistry; Bryant Hich- Austria during July. D. Boersma of Grand Rapids, Mich., In 1981 Dr. Voskuil was voted the recipient wa, associateprofessor of physics; R. Dirk secretary. Attendingthe internationalcompetition at of the H.O.P.E. award as the outstanding Jellema, professor of English; Bruce Mc- the invitationof the Austrian government, Willard C. Wichers of Holland was eleaed professor-educatorat Hope. The award is pre- Combs, associateprofessor of art; Joyce Mor- the symphony won over 13 other instrumen- secretaryemeritus of the Board. Wichers sented by the graduating class. rison, associateprofessor of music. tal groups from aroung the world. served as secretary since 1968. Dr. Voskuil and wife Betty Lou have three Also, Stuart Sharp, associateprofessor of A 1957 Hope College graduate. Dr. Rit- Rev. Overbeek is a native of Holland, children,Derek, Karsten and Elizabeth. music; Carl Schackow,professor of education; sema is professor of music and director of the Mich, and 1962 Hope graduate. He graduated Peter Schakel, professor of English; John college drehestra and Symphonette. In May Tammi, associateprofessor of theatre; Phillip Ritsema took the Symphonette on a concert Van Eyl, associateprofessor of psychology; tour of the Netherlands as part of the com- Paul Van Faasen, associateprofessor of biolo- memoration of the United States-Netherlands gy; Robert Vickers, professor of art; and Bicentennial. news from MOPE COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE HOPE COLLEGE OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES Vol. 14, No. Au 1982 Published for Alumni, Friends and Parents of Hope College. Should you receive more than 1it one copy, please pass on to someone in your community. An overlap of Hope College constituenciesmakes duplicationsometimes unavoidable. Editor: Tom Renner '67 AssociateEditor: Eileen Verduin Beyer '70 Editorial Staff: Larry Helder '82, Marla Hoffman '82 Design: Richard Angstadt '69 Photo Staff: David Sundin '83, Heather Molnar ‘82, Kris Veldheer '84 Credits: Center photo page 5 courtesy of The Grand Rapids Press.

Official publication:news from Hope College USPS 785-720 is published during February, April, June, August, October and December by Hope College,85 East 12th Street, Holland Michigan 49423

Second class postage paid at Holland, Michigan 49423 and additionaloffices of entry. NEW LIFE FOR GRAVES: The installation of energy-efficientwindows in 88-year-old Graves Postmaster: Send address changes to News from Hope College, Holland, MI 49423 _ Hall is one of mam, camvus imvrovemPmisJwm^mikLJ^Li**^^ NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 campus scene College Receives Two Challenges

Kresge Foundation Joyce Foundation Issues $150,000 Awards $50,000 Facility Challenge Alumni Challenge

The Trustees of The Kresge Foundation of The Joyce Foundation of Chicago has Troy, Mich, have awarded a $150,000 chal- awarded Hope College a $50,000 challenge lenge grant to Hope College toward the reno- grant as an incentiveto help achieve the vation of facilitiesfor the departments of art 1982-83 Annual Alumni Fund goal. and economics and business administration. The Foundation's challenge grant will be The College is in the final stages of raising used to match all new and increased contribu- funds for the conversion of the former Sligh tions of $25 or more from the members of Furniture Company factory into facilitiesfor the eight classes who will be conducting reu- the departments of art and economics and nion drives in 82-83, according to Robert business department. DeYoung, vice president for developmentand The. former offices of the Sligh firm have college relations. been remodeledto accommodate the econom- In addition,the eight reunion classes are ics and business administration faculty. The challenging the rest of the alumni to increase art department will move into the new De- the Annual Alumni Fund by $100,000 over Pree Art Center and Gallery for the 1982-83 this past year's record total. academic year. The goal for this year's Annual Alumni President Van Wylen reported that the col- Fund is $600,000 from 6,000 alumni. lege is within $255,000 of completing the Terms of the challenge stipulate that reu- funding for the project. Receipt of the Kresge nion classes (1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, challenge grant is contingent upon completion 1958, 1963 and 1968) must raise $50,000 in of funding by Oct. 15. new money, all other alumni must raise The Kresge Foundation, one of the largest $100,000 in new money and there must be in the United States in size of assets and 650 new donors to the Annual Alumni Fund. appropriations,was created by the personal "The Joyce Foundation is interestedin gifts of the late Sebastian S. Kresge, founder Hope because our alumni have proven their of the S.S. Kresge Company. The Company concern and support," said DeYoung. "This and Foundation are not related in any way. challenge offers a great opportunity not only Foundation officials reported that after con- to increasegiving, but also the number of sidering 1,449 proposals this year it has made alumni involved." grant commitments to'132 charitable organi- Last year nearly 40 percent of Hope alumni zations in 32 states and the District of Co- contributed to the annual fund campaign, lumbia. The majority of the grants .were nearly twice the national average for similar toward projects involving construction or ren- collegesand universities. ovation of facilities. » The Joyce Foundation supports "those very Grants were made to institutions in the few universities and collegeshaving highest areas of higher education, health care and academic quality if those institutions demon- related services, the arts and humanities, so- FINISHING TOUCHES: Workmen are rushing to complete new De Free Art Center and strate need, good management and continu- cial services, science conservation and Gallery in time for start of 82-83 school year. ing, long-term achievement." religion. "The Kresge Foundation has made several timely contributionsto Hope for its campus developmentprogram," said President Van Wylen. "Our physical facilitiesare the finest they have ever been and this has been made Biologists Have Unusual Shopping List possiblein a large part because of the support of The Kresge Foundation." by Larry Helder collected a wide variety for display and class- Since 1960 The Kresge- Foundation has room use. Many of the birds were brought to awarded Hope College over $1 million for Three-hundred rats. Greij by residents of the area, who found the construction projects. Ten dozen heads of lettuce. birds dead, and guessed rightly that Hope A nice assortment of frogs, sharks and cats. would want them. 'Changed' Campus Awaits That's just the beginning of the biology Because the biology departmenthas such department's shopping list for a typical se- diverse requirements to fill, special care is Start of School Year mester. Some things must be bought for the taken to keep track of everything and plan care and feeding of the residentmenagerie, ahead. (continued from page one) which includes exotics — like Indian pythons, a "Every month we get a computer printout lower level of the addition will house the boa constrictor, a Tegu lizard, giant cock- from the business office," said Gordon Van bookstore, the first floor will contain offices roaches — plus lab "staples" — gerbils, mice, Woerkom, director of biology labs. "It tells of student services departments and the sec- hamsters and, of course, the Super-rodent of us hpw much we've spent and how much we ond floor will contain central administration the lab, the white rat. Biology supply house have left in our yearly budget. We try to offices. shopping sprees also occur to keep the Col- plan for the supplieswe'll need, spreading the The main and ground levels of the existing lege's dissectionlabs supplied with specimens. cost out over the entire year. For some DeWitt Center will be devoted to student Like most shoppers, the biology department things, like the six physiographs we just organizations,an enlarged area for the cam- staff keeps close watch on costs. And lately, bought, we have to look ahead three years, 10 pus snackbar (The Kletz), a lounge, entertain- the price of rodents has been climbing faster years, to keep the departmentup-to-date. ment area and study spaces. than the price of hamburger. Harvey Blankespoor's preoccupation. He has We're concerned about maintaining high The second floor of the existingDeWitt Once upon a time, at least if you believe in 15 species of pulmonale (with lungs) snails standards,so planning is important." Center will house administrativeoffices and a fairy tales, a rat could be had for a piper's residingin 40 plus aquariums for his studies For some things you can plan, but for large meeting room. song. Now a white rat with healthy pink of host/parasiterelationships. others you can't. During a cold wave in The $2.8 million project is being funded paws costs $3.60, and that's not taking into The animals are protected Ty the federal Holland last winter, when temperatures primarily through private contributions.A account its room and board. Food to maintain Animal Welfare Act which specifies cage sizes reached 20 degrees below zero, the heating recent gift of $1 million was designated for Hope’s ratdom comes to approximately $1,000 and other conditions which must be met to went out in Hope's greenhouse. The collec- this project by an anonymous donor. Funds annually and bedding costs even more — about insure animal rights in the lab. tion of 190 plants was destroyed— a loss of received from the insurance settlement from $1,500.' Besides the furry creatures used in class- $3000 and 20 years of nurturing efforts. tht^ Van Raalte Hall fire have been designated Although comparative anatomy classes use rooms and research,there are stuffed and "It wasn't something we counted on," Van for this project. Approximately$700,000 is preserved dogfish,cats, and frogs, live speci- cold-blooded animals in Hope's zoo. The biol- Woerkom stated. "We'll just have to replace still needed to complete the funding, accord- mens are preferred in classes concerned with ogy departmenthas slowly been putting to- the plants over a long period of time when- ing to President Van Wylen. the structure and function of organisms. The gether this zoo, opening it to both the curious ever we think we have the money." Architect of the project is Dow, Howell, biology and psychology departments share the and serious about life. The snakes are benev- Whether preserved or alive, the study of Gilmore and Associates of Midland. General rats in classes that study animal behavior. olent; they have a laid-backlook about them, biology isn't cheap. But there is a rationale contractor for the project will be Pioneer Other furry four-footers — gerbils, hamsters, only taking time out to eat once every two behind the expense. Construction Company of Grand Rapids. and mice — must face physiology classes that weeks or shed their skins. The Tegu lizard is "We have to stock supplies that are of good Parkway Electric Company of Holland is the study metabolism, or become unwitting par- extremely photogenic, posing for long hours quality,"pointed out Van Woerkom. "We electrical contractor and Reimink Plumbing ticipants in Dr. James Gentile'sgenetic ex- with a distant, philosophic look in its eyes. have to update equipment to meet technologi- Christopher Barnev The stuffed are skunks, squirrels, and birds. cal advances in order to maintain the quality calendar of events 4 NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGCJST 1982 i 1

i

What's Happening at Hope? i Arts Calendar September 11 ‘Mitchell Ruff Jazz Duo, with Honi Coles, tap dancer, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. 19 Ambrose Holfold, tenor and Anthony Kooiker, pianist: Wichers Aud., 4 p.m. 26 Guest Recital:Edward Parmentier, harpsichordist; Wichers Aud., 4 p.m. October 3 Concert of Dutch Music, Dimnent Chapel, 8:30 p.m. 4 Master Class: Steven Burns, trumpeter, Wichers Aud., 3:30 p.m. 5 ‘Steven Burns, trumpeter. Young Concert Artist; Dim- nent Chapel, 8 p.m. 7 Music Department Student Recital; Wichers Aud., 7' p.m. 15 Baroque Music Concert; Wichers Aud., 8 p.m. 17 Faculty Chamber Music Concert; Wichers Aud., 4 p.m. 26 Grand Rapids Symphony Chamber Music Concert; Di- mnent Chapel, 8 p.m. 28 Guest Recital: Mark Hulsebos, saxophonist; Wichers Aud., 8 p.m.

'Great Performance Series

SO GET YOUR GAL (OR GUY) AND GO: Hope's DeWitt Theatre is the place to be in Holland this summer as the eleventh Arts and Humanities Fair season of the Hope Summer Repertory Theatre is in full swing, again under the able artistic direction of Prof. John Tammi. included in this summer's four-play repertory is the musical classic Show Boat. Thursday, October 28 Thirty-one workshops on a rich variety of topics in both the arts and humanities for high school students and teachers. Run-Bike-Swim Performances are held in the air conditioned DeWitt Cultural Through first-handexperience participantswill come to Saturday, October 16 Center Monday thru Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Remaining performances by show include: know and to appreciate the nature and the challenge of The fifth annual Run-Bike-Swim, an event designed to Showboat-Aug. 16, 20, 25, 30; Sept. 4 college work in the Fine and PerformingArts and in the appeal to the competitor as well as tbe recreationalist, will be Member of the Wedding-Aug. 18, 28, Sept. 3 Humanities.For further information contact Prof. Sander held in conjunction with Homecoming.Last year nearly 600 Joseph-Aug.17, 21, 23, 26, 31; Sept. 2 DeHaan (616)392-5111, ext. 3255 or Dean Jacob Nyenhuis people participatedin the events that ranged from a 10,000 Much Ado About Nothing- Aug. 19, 24, 27; Sept. 1 (616)392-5111, ext. 2180. meter run to the 400 meter swim. Then there is the For ticket information call (616)392-1449. tricathalonfor those who enter the. run, bike and swim Astronaut to Speak events. Thursday, October 28 For further information write Prof. Glenn Van Wieren, Dot' Traditional Events Center, Hope College, Holland, MI 49423. Col. Jack Lousma will address an all-colkge convocation Siblings Weekend, Nov. 12-14 Thursday,Oct. 28. An opportunity for younger brothers and sisters of Hope Lousma has logged more than 1,600 hours in space flights, Spectroscopic Approaches to Chemical students to spend a weekend on campus. A broad variety of first as pilot for Skylab 3 in 1973 and more recentlyas Structure and Dynamics artivities are planned to appeal to the wide range of ages and commander of the third orbital test flight of the space Tuesday, November 2 interests of visiting siblings. shuttle Columbia this past March. An all-day symposium sponsored by the chemistry depart- The Pull, Friday, Oct. 1 A native of Grand Rapids, Mich., the 46-year-old astronaut ment coinciding with the visit of Prof. Richard N. Zare of is a graduate of the University of Michigan and U.S. Naval This 85-year-old tradition pits members of the freshman and Stanford University who will be the 1982 Scholar in Resi- Postgraduate School. He has been a astronaut since sophomore classes in a tug-oL-war across the Black River. NASA dence at Hope College, a program made' possibleby a grant The sophomores the 1981 Pull in two hours, 27 1966. Highly decorated for his accomplishments, he was won from the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation. The minutes. recently inducted into the InternationalSpace Hall of Fame. symposium will feature seminars by eminent scientists and Parents' Weekend, Oct. 29-30 is open to the public. For further information contact either Chemistry Department Seminars Prof. Michael P. Doyle or Prof. William S. Mungail An annual highlight of the school year. Events this year will include a home football game against Adrian College and the Weekly, normally Friday Afternoon (616)392-5111, ext. 3213. Nykerk Cup competition, featuring women of the freshman An extensive program of research seminars by academic and and sophomore classes in song, oration and drama. industrial scientists. If you would like to receive notification of these topical seminars write Hope College Chemistry Department,Peale Science Center, Holland, MI 49423. Visitation Days October 22, November 5, November 19; Eastern Bus Trips December 3, January 14, February 25, March 9-12 and April 6-9 March 11, April 8 Each year Hope sponsors trips for students from the East Designed for prospectiveHope College students (transfers, Coast who are interestedin visiting the campus. The first high school juniors or seniors)who are interestedin enroll- trip scheduled March 9-12 will leave from New Jersey. The Beaux-Arts Ball ing for the fall of 1983. Students and their parents are second trip scheduled April 6-9 will leave from New York. Friday, October 15 invited to spend a day on campus meeting with students, Cost for these trips will be between $75-$100 which in- faculty and staff. Registrationbegins at 8:45 a.m. at Phelps As a part of the dedication celebratingthe open- cludes transportation,housing and meals. Hall. ing of the new De Pree Art Center and Gallery, a For further information on the New Jersey trip contact- Contact Office of Admissions for further information Beaux-ArtsBall, a traditional activity in art cir- Admissions representativeJanet Weisiger, 411 Hartung, (616)392-5111, ext. 2200. cles, will be held Friday, Oct. 15. Wyckoff, N.J. 07481, (201)891-2390 or for the New York The Art Department and the Social Activities trip contact Admissions representativeKim Gnade, Hope Committee. will sponsor Hope's first Beaux-Arts College, Holland, MI 49423, (616)392-5111, ext. 2200. Young Authors’ Conference Ball for alumni, students, staff, faculty and Thursday, April 21 friends 9 p.m. to midnight at the De Pree Art Lampen Mathematics Contest A conference in which children,grades K-6, share books Center. they have written under the directionof their teachers.The Held in October The most significant characteristics of a Beaux- conference is designed to encourage teachers to have chil- The 10th annual Albert E. Lampen Mathematicscontest lets Arts Ball is the fact that it is a costume ball. dren write, to motivate children to write and to demonstrate high school students test their math skills against problems Usually, people come dressed as either a famous to children that others write and are interestedin what they written by the Hope math faculty. There is a simultaneous historical or literary character.For those unable write. At the conference children participate in a variety of workshop for high school math teachers.Participants are to come costumed or masked a simple mask will creative/imaginativeactivities. Featured resource person will guests of Hope College at an afternoon football game. be available. be author Phyllis Reynolds. Contact Hope College MathematicsDepartment for date and Both the Art Department and the Social Ac- For further information contact Prof. Nancy Miller further information (616)392-5111, ext. 3001. tivitiesCommittee invite all Hope people to join (616)392-5111, ext. 3030. them in the celebrationof the dedication of the Pre-Engineering Day De Pree Center by attending the Beaux-ArtsBall. Week of November 8 For further information contact the Alumni Youth Days Office. High school students interestedin pursuing careers in en- Football Youth Day — September 25 gineering will want to attend this event. The Hope pre- Youth groups of the Reformed Church are invited to attend. engineering program career opportunitiesin engineering will Summer Theatre These events are designed more as an activity and do not be explained. Precious few performancesremain for the popular Hope focus on college enrollment as VisitationDays do. For further information contact Rob Pocock, Office of Ad- Summer Repertory Theatre which closes its 11th season on Advance registration is required. Contact Office of Adinis- missions, (616)392-5111, ext. 2200. _ NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, ACJGCJST 1982 campus scene

SCENES FROM THE QUEEN'S CONVOCATION: Recent Hope grad Norene Walters program; Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus unveiled a plaque commemorating their visit and performedon the College'sDutch-made organ; President Gordon Van Wylen shared a the establishment of a scholarshipin the name of Hope's Dutch founder. Dutch Cordiality Greets Her Majesty

The summer remnant of the Hope commu- and to opening your heart and homes to Hollander" — a sentiment which Lubbers said of the Dutch Immigrant Society. Walters was nity courted a queen on Saturday, June 26, oppressed and persecuted people — a commit- the Queen would find "re-echoed in the recognized with a nod of admiration, be- and was rewarded, with her declarationthat ment that remains strong today. You share hearts of all true Holland Americans as you stowed as the royal suite recessed at the end Hope is "a hospitablecollege" set in a with countless other people in. this country continue on your Bicentennialmission." of the convocation to the accompaniment of

"bright and close-knitcommunity where so . and throughout the world a longing for that Lubbers also cited several Hope alumni who an organ voluntary performedby Prof. Roger many of our peculiarlyDutch qualities have justice and compassionthat can lead to the were students while he was president,a peri- Davis and spontaneous applause from the been preserved throughoutthe years." peace we all so deeply desire,"Van Wylen od which he termed "the Juliana era." Durr audience. Her Majesty Queen Beatrix of The Nether- stated. ing these years Queen Juliana visited campus Queen 'Beatrix and Prince Claus' visit lands deliveredthese tributes as part of an "Today we honor you. Your Majesty and and was honored with the naming of the marked the fifth time that Dutch royalty has address in Dimnent Chapel. The visit to Hope your Royal Highness, and the people of your student recreationalcenter, 'The Juliana visited Hope, and it was the second time that was included in the itineraryof a special royal great country for the example and leadership Room." The portrait of the Queen which a reigning queen set foot on campus. Beat- tour to celebrate200 years of friendshipbe- you have set for us and for the world. For hung in this room exerted "a subliminal rix's mother, Juliana, visited Hope in April, tween the Netherlands and the United States. those of us whose ancestry and roots are in influence which shapes the lives of college 1952, during a state visit. Beatrix's husband. His Royal Highness Prince The Netherlands, we say this with pride and students without their being aware," Lubbers Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus arrived on Claus, was a prominent member of the royal gratitude.The challenges and opportunities said, and contributed to the illustrious careers campus in a splendid,140-year-old horse- entourage. Hope College" was their second before us as a college, before Our two nations, of U.S. Congressmen Guy Vander Jagt '53, drawn carriage.The restored royal Landau stop in Holland, the smallest city included in and before the entire world are immense. We internationaljournalist Bruce van Voorst '54, Carriage plus two rare Frisian horses were the tour. need the counsel and encouragementof each former U.S. intelligence agent and now Hope transported to Holland from the Hannon fam- A capacity -crowd in Dimnent Chapel wit- other, and the wisdom and grace of God, as professor Renze Hoeksema '48, Nigerian Am- ily farm of Louisville, Ohio. The carriage nessed the historic event, characterizedby a we seek to address these issues responsibly." bassador to Turkey Larry Fabunmi '52, for- entered campus from the east via the Van pleasing combination of formality and gra- President Van Wylen announced the estab- mer U.S. Ambassador to Mozambique Raalte Commons walkway. The route was ciousness. Flags of the Dutch provinces plus lishment of The Albertus C. Van Raalte Me- Willard De Pree '50, who is now with the lined with well-wishers and media people, potted plants and floral arrangementslent a morial Scholarship as an "appropriate and State Department in Washington,D.C., and including a number of Dutch journalists trav- festive air to the chapel interior. enduring"commemoration of the royal visit former counselor to Ethiopian Emperor Haile eling with the Queen on her American tour. The Dutch queen charmed her audience at and a reminder of the College's Dutch Selassie Ketema Yifru '51, now a political Children assembled at the chapel voiced Hope— members of the faculty and admin- heritage.A plaque recording the event was prisoner in Addis Ababa. disappointment that it wasn't a crown-and- istration and their families, as well as invited unveiled by Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus The convocation was the high point ifrthe gown event. Queen Beatrix wore a navy, community guests — with her warmth, her and they were presented photographs of both developing musical career of recent Hope small-printdress, a white hat and white ac- thoughtful remarks, her flawlessdiction and the plaque and Dimnent Chapel as mementos. graduate Norene Walters '82 of Forest Grove, cessories. Her gloves were draped on her her authentic, rolling "r". pronunciation of The plaque will hang in the narthex of the Mich. She performedfor the Queen on handbag. Mrs. Margaret Van Wylen, Hope's Hope founder Albertus C. Van Raalte'sname. chapel. Hope's Pels and van Leeuwen gallery organ, ffrst lady, chose an aqua dress with navy "Dutch cordiality surrounds us here, accen- President Emeritus Irwin J. Lubbers, a built in 1970 in The Netherlands. Her selec- accessories. It was her first Hope appearance tuating our affinity with you," the Queen member of the Order of Orange-Nassau,pre- tion was "Fantasy in Echo Style" by Dutch in a hat. Mrs. Margaret Lubbers chose a dark said. sented a moving account of his 87-year search composer Jan Pieterzoon Sweelinck. Walters blue dress and a large white hat. Prince She noted that at Hope College in particu- for a sense of personal identityas a Dutch- was the accompanist for a special Sounds of Claus, Dr. Van Wylen and Dr. Lubbers wore lar the hopes of Van Raalte were "blessed American. Lubbers' reflections culminated Friendship Choir which toured The Nether- business suits and ties, rather than more with fulfillment." with his pridefuldeclaration: "Ik ben een lands this past spring under the sponsorship formal morning wear. "It is right to recall that fact here, on the After the convocation the royal suite campus of this hospitable college, beside his strolled to the President'sHouse where light anchor of Hope. refreshments were served and the royal cou- "For that, after all, was what he meant: he ple was introduced to members of the Board knew that true prosperity is more than sim- of Trustees. Later they traveledacross town ply material well-being. The college he en- via motorcadeto Holland's Kollen Park for a visaged was to be the means of 'saving these community picnic, followed by a regatta on Dutch folk, all professing the same faith, Lake Macatawa and an air show over Lake from obscurity.' Michigan. Hope's Western Food Service pro- "Van Raalte and all who came after him vided the royal party with traditional Ameri- succeeded so well that every visitor to this can picnic fare including sausages, potato campus and to this town and district is deeply salad, sweet corn, watermelon and Dr. Pepper impressed," the Queen continued. soda. Western employees Lynn Van Hekken "To those coming from the Netherlands a and Ruth Bruursma,waitresses at the picnic, visit here is an experience of a special kind, told The Grand Rapids Press that serving inducing a profound sense of belonging, and a royalty was pretty much the same as serving feeling of deep gratitude.That is what we are anyone else. Queen Beatrix didn't even crook now experiencing and we do not hesitate to a pinkie as she took her coffee, true picnic- express our thanks. We extend thanks to you style, in a disposablecup. all." Following the day in Holland, the royal Presiding at the convocation was Hope party traveledto Grand Rapids via Zeeland. President Gordon J. Van Wylen who praised On Sunday morning they attended a service the Netherlands for providing moral leader- of praise and thanksgiving in DeVos Hall in ship in today's world. downtown Grand Rapids. Participatingin the "You are leaders in making maximum use ecumenical service was the Rev. Dr. M. Eu- of limited natural resources to meet the needs gene Osterhaven'37 of Western Theological of your people and enhance the quality of SEASON'S GREETINGS: Members of the Hope Summer Repertory Theatre company Seminary and Prof. Roger Rietberg '47 who your life, while also exercisingcare and con- offered an impromptu rendition of some of the tunes from this season's musicals as Queen conducted several anthems performedby The anment. You have a re- Beatrix passed by the DeWitt Center Theatre in her royal carriage en route to the Dimnent Sounds of Friendship Choir. alumni profile <4^ 6 _ MEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 Mindpower a Means, Not an End

by Eileen Beyer image which pervades everyday life, says ° Werge — the image of the celebrityperson- There is a pitture of today's college student ality, a kind of "Brooke Osmond Reynolds" which has emerged from surveys, studies and who is cloned over and over in the popular hearsay. Typical students,we have been told, imagination. are pragmatic, materialistic and occupationally "The image of the celebrity personality has oriented. They ask that education be manage- given rise to slick magazineslike People able, marketable and useful in some immedi- which try to suggest that those featured — ate way, and they expect their professors to people whose lives are portrayed as exciting, give them both the answers and the titillatingand utterly differentfrom your life questions. and mine — are somehow real people, in con- In apparent conflict with these generaliza- trast to the people next to you in the super- tions is the fact that Thomas Werge '63, a market where you buy the magazines. professor of English at the University of Actually, of course, the reverse is more true: Notre Dame who unabashedlyadmits to hold- the people in People are essentially pure ing highly metaphysical views on education, image." is recognized as one of the most popular The result is not simply harmless diversion, professors on his campus. His courses are Werge maintains. Because readers of maga- always among the first to close during regis- zines like People are easily persuaded that tration and last year he was selectedby a their ordinary lives have nothing in common student-facultycommittee to receive an award with the people inside the magazine and that for excellencein teaching. "living it up" should be the basic standard for Werge, who for the past four years has life, when the magazine is put aside, an ennui been chairman of the 35-member department takes hold which rises from the reader'ssub- of English at Notre Dame, claims that the fact conscious conclusion that personality is every- that students don't avoid him as if he were a thing, soul is nothing and life is superficial, Peace Corps recruiter can't just be dismissed transientand ultimately worthless. as a fluke occurrence, a case from Indiana Werge finds the literature he teaches to be which, for once, does not mirror typical na- a powerful antidote to this pervasive influence tional trends. Werge believesthat students of culture's personality cult. today are seeking many of the same educa- "While People magazine underlines what tional ends as did their predecessors,and that sets human beings apart from each other, a teacher need not pander to pragmatism in literature is always trying to deal with what order to be valued. people have in common — that we're mortal, "During all my years of teaching — which that we're all journeyers in life, that we love now span 20 years if one includes the teach- each other and yet are often cut off from love ing I did while a graduate student (at Corn- so that we feel isolation, that we are bound Notre Dame professor Thomas Werge advocates "attentivenessto important things" ell) — I have been struck by a continuity in up in a life of sufferingand must make some educational goal. (Photo by Gary Mills, Notre Dame Magazine) the motivations of students. I find that the sense of that suffering.Great literature al- subsurface lands of problems students face ways tries to speak to our common threads of certainlyenhancing the possibility of the parents,teachers, our spouses, our children, have persisted — they want to live usefu1 lives, experience." more demonic elements of humanity* surfac- and many others — a great deal. When you they seek a moral identity, they desire good Is higher education, which demands among ing. But even those of us who promote edu- recognize that debt, you begin to see life as a and stable human relationships,they're after other things that students at least give litera- cation need to be aware also of its limitations. mysterious process which really can be com- some sense of purpose, they want to be ture and People equal time, then the answer We need to know that there is intellect and prehendedonly in retrospect, rather than a attuned to a reality that is larger than them- to America's future, as this year's "Mind- there is will. process which can be plotted out in advance selves and then live for that reality. power" campaign certainlyimplies? "Most of the writers whom 1 consider to be ori a graph." "The questions of the spirit are of as great Not necessarily,Werge contends. religious writers come back again and again to Because much of life unfolds by seeming a concern to the students of today, seem who "Our times give many example of highly the notion that the most important values are accidentwhich in retrospertoften emerges as very careerist and self-assuredand preoc- educated people who have wrought utmost values of faith which aren't necessarilybound providence, says Werge, teachers should not cupied with carving out their roles, as they destruction.Even students are con- when up with intellectual capacity,that what 'saves' expert to see much immediate response in were for students in the 1960s and long fronted by the power of the moral imagina- human beings are things like memory and their students, and should strive to downplay before that." tion during their years at places like Hope fidelity, not mental sophistication. their own personalitiesin order that more full Werge says that as a teacher he has been College and even the Notre Dame, when "Yet, so much of our intellectual anxiety, I attention can be focused on subject, which is strongly influenced by the French mystic, religious implicationsof education are made think, rests on the assumptionthat simplicity more likely to endure in memory. Weil, argued that our age is very dramatic, it's no guarantee that the Simone who one is not to be sought, that things of value have "I see the teacher as a kind of mediator, a of constant distraction from the most impor- selfishness for sin, human propensity for — to be complex. It's become almost a presup- bridge between the subject and the student. tant things, and that the purpose of education really will be In spite of this — overcome. positionof education that an educated per- Good teachers,it seems to me, love what they is to cultivate attentivenessto those things. uncertainty of it to that outcome, seems me son's normal mode of discourse should be teach and believe it's important, and then "The electroniccircuitry of our times has attempts to provide education within the con- irony, not faith. We have come to believe somehow bring the subject to life for students an immense power to attract," says Werge. text of the imagination are indispens- moral that irony is the mark of sophistication.We so that they can appreciateit and benefit by "We live in an age of great technological able because without that context, you're — sentimentalize irony and even adopt it as our it, either immediately, or, as in more often sophisticationwhich can almost define a ecumenical tone — because we're afraid of the case, many years later. world for those who are impressionable by being called imperfect and draw out irony in a "The teacher is not an entertainerand providing images and experiences which are desire to be called clever. But irony is often shouldn't try to amuse students. But there is not only alluringbut also comprise a whole just a risk-free mode. It often means nothing a profound way in which comedy plays a very system of symbols. Our culture is being at- more than detachmentand a refusal to engage important role in education. A good teacher tuned to instant gratification, consumerism,a in the struggles of life." must take the subject with utmost seriousness tendency to see experiences as disposable and While Werge is no advocate of detachment, and take his or her own presence in the even to see people as disposable.This trend is he believesthat meditation is an act which educational process with far less seriousness. predicated,it seems to me, on a denial of should be practicedmore often than it is, There is a profound sense, especially from the and a tendency to view the present memory particularlyin college and university settings. Christian position,in which comedy is a very as the only reality and to see gratification as "I tend to think of education as a myste- important part of experience. One of the the highest good. rious process that's highly individualizedand truths that comedy teaches is that our own "I think that unless the whole structure of doesn't always affect large groups of people, pretensions have to be put in some kind of education, the educational process,or, at the at least not effectively. When we talk about larger perspective,In an even deeper sense, I very least, a given teacher can somehow per- "America's Energy is Mind- education, we often use metaphors of striving think we need to see life as ultimately comic suade a student that real attentivenessis power" is a national campaign to and assertion,which indicatesthe belief that in that it has a happy ending, and that joy is, possiblein a sustained way — not just for the further public awareness of edu- all of education is a matter of will. I think it's finally, a truer and more honest emotion than length of a television sitcom or a catchy cation as the major hope for im- important also to realize that much of educa- sorrow. . . . commercial — then I would say that all is lost. proving society. Our Mindpower tion consists of learning to respect the myste- "My daughter came home from school Part of education is certainlydependent on series this year has examined this ry of -the universe. In America there is a once and said to me, with a world-weariness the ability to remove one's self from the theme through profiles of alumni great tendency to believe that that we can belying her nine years, ‘No offense on you, distractions of the es- immediate moment — teachers. Most of our previous autonomously order and structureour own Dad, but English is really boring.' What could pecially when those distractionsare things segments have focused on teach- lives, that we can impose our rational will on I say? ... like an infinite number of cable television ers in unusual environments. We the flux of experience. I'm not saying one "That incident reminded me that teach- channels, things which are illusory and rather conclude our series on a more shouldn't set plans for one's life and self- ers — and learners too — should never lose empty — in order to meditate on some reality, contemplative note as an alumni consciously try to determine what one is their sense of humor and their appreciation some value or some object that is worthy of professor at a major American about. But I think students also need to be for that kind of disarming simplicity.It's attention." university offers his thoughts on reminded that experience has a way of under- pernicious to become so solemn about what Television,which Werge points to often as teaching and learning in contem- cutting plans, and that what we are often is we're about at institutions of higher learning one of the most powerful distractionsin our porary society. not the result of what we set out to become that the joy of education— and ultimately of culture, can't simply be turned off at will, he but, rather, the result of the enormous influ- life itself — is somehow undermined." contends. The medium has given rise to an ence of other people. We owe other peonle — NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 campus scene 7

Obit for a Battle-Scarred Veteran

by Dr. Paul Fried wooden structurewould have to be replaced. . $20,000 wasn't going to be enough. Without Professorof History With characteristic energy, Hope President hesitation, Kollen wrote Carnegie, asked for Gerrit Kollen, who had already secured funds another $10,000 and got it. The total cost of When one of pur friends leaves us after for a new library and chapel, a science and the building,which was completed in time for more than 75 years of fruitful service it is classroom building and for additionalendow- commencementin 1906, was $30,688. both customaryand fitting to. recall past his- ment,' began seeking ways to finance con- tory and relationships.Surely Carnegie- ' The Governor,congressmen and other no- structionof a new gymnasium. tables participatedin the dedicationcere- Schouten Gymnasium can qualify for an hon- The Rev. Donald Sage MacKay, pastor of monies which included a specially composed orable place in the history of Hope College the CollegiateChurch of New York City, was and the Holland community. song by students in praise of Carnegie's gen- instrumental in obtaining the gift from An- erosity. The building was heralded as one of Hall. Just this it has served as a Officially, the history of Carnegie-Schouten summer drew Carnegie.. In the winter of 1905, Dr. the finest on any college campus. Gymnasium should probably begin with the paint shop for workmen at the nearby Durfee MacKay had been on the Hope campus to report which appeared in the Holland City Intercollegiate athletics was just starting to Hall remodeling project. speak the occasion of the annual of on week receive acceptance on the Hope campus. . The building was extensivelyrenovated in News on April 7, 1905: At prayer for colleges and was deeply impressed theTurn of the century the college catalog 1954 as a tribute to Schouten. At that time it " 'Responding to your communicationin with the progress the college was making and noted that "intercollegiateathletics have a was predicted that the struaure would be behalf of Hope College, Mr. Carnegie de- the need for a combined auditorium and strong tendency to interferewith regular "good for another fifty years." sires me to say that he will be glad to pay gymnasium. work, and they generally are not helpful to Well maybe not fifty. for the erectionof a gymnasium and gradu- At the turn of the century, there were in the developmentof Christian character ... a Hope had an enrollment of 400 students ation hall at a cost of $20,000 provided the the East numerous Reformed Church families denominational college like our's cannot af- when Carnegie was built. By 1970 enrollment amount of $20,000 (for) endowment is of great wealth. The CollegiateChurch had ford to support it." had reached over 2,000 men and women, the raised.'" large resources and numbered among its Just five years later the sentiments ap- college had establisheda new curriculum that "This is the happy communicationreceived membership many wealthy families. Al- peared to have changed as the college year- attracted an increasing number of physical by Dr. Kollen from James Bertram, Mr. though Carnegie was not a member, he at- book noted that "Hope College need yield the education majors and the involvementby Carnegie's private secretaryand that means tended services there. Through the good palm to no one. Her success in baseballand women in athletics was emerging. These all another beautifulstructure will adorn the offices of Dr. MacKay, President Kollen was football may ebb and flow, but when she combined to bring pressure for new facilities. Hope College campus. The gift of the able to meet the steel magnate and in the turns out a basketballteam, definite results The college undertook a successfulcapital multi-millionairecame as a great surprise course of time became good friends. can be expected. Last year Hope had a basket- funds campaign. Build Hope, which resulted to this community." The news that Carnegie, who had pre- ball team that could easily lay claim to state in gifts and pledges for several projects in- The "old" gymnasium used by the college viously contributed money mainly to librar- intercollegiate honors." cluding a new physical education and recrea- at that time, literally a log cabin, had been ies, had agreed to make a gift to Hope College The college developed a well-rounded ath- tion center. built with student labor in 1862. It was also for the erection of a gym was received with letic program in this. building over the years In 1979 the college opened the new $3.6 used for chapel services. By 1902 it was so enthusiasm. It is believed that thisTs the only under dedicated coaches like John L. Dow Health and Physical Education Center, inadequate that, students circulated a petition gymnasium ever funded with a Carnegie gift. Schouten, Milton Hinga, Alvin Vanderbush again acclaimed as one of the finest small to have it repaired.The growth of the student Within three months of the announcement and Russ DeVette. college facilitiesin the nation. body and increased participationin inter- of Carnegie's gift the construction drawings Schouten, who served the college from Now the old gym must make way for collegiate sports obviously meant that the old were completed, but it became clear that 1920-62, was recognized for his service in further progress. After Carnegie-Schouten 1954 with the addition of his name with Gymnasium has been removed the college Carnegie on the building. will begin constructionof an addition to the From the outset, the building was designed nearby DeWitt Center. The expanded build- to serve not only as a gymnasium, but also ing will serve as a student, administrativeand provided a place for all-campus gatherings and cultural center. Eventually much of the site of public meetings. The building had a seating Carnegie-Schoutenwill be devoted to an capacity of 1,500. earth-shelteredbuilding. For many years the gym was the home of Even as the college's physical plant con- the popular "Lyceum Series" and until 1948 tinues to change and grow there remains a it was also the place where student plays were commitment to allow students to develop performed. In 1918 the building was used as a their minds and bodies to their highest barracks,canteen and for officers' quarters potential. when soldiers were stationedon the Hope As far back as 1906 there was an awareness campus. of the importance for leading a physically The Holland City News of September 23, active life, theme of today's Dow Center. 1943 carried the headline "School Revamped S.O. Mast, a biology professor at Hope, for ASTP Classes," reporting on arrange- noted in the student newspaperat that time ments for the training of young men during the gymnasium would stimulate every stu- the second world war. The arrival of some dent "old and young, frail or robust" to 250 soldiers meant that Carnegie gymnasium exercise. was now to be used as a mess hall. Kitchen "This does not mean several hours in the

equipment and a dumb waiter were installed gymnasium or on the athletic field daily, it and a dietitian supervised five cooks. does not mean less study, quite the contrary. At other times the building saw service as a It means more story. It means faster work. It banquet hall for alumni meetings, home of means less waste of time in dreaming over Red Cross blood drives, penny carnivals, the books and hanging about odd comers . . . Let Village Square attic specials sale area, a docu- us ever keep in mind that physical culture is ment retrieval center after the 1980 Van dependentupon our mental state far more l iinie^ii'-Schoiiten Gymnasium,once ringed by a balcony, was scene of many all-college Raalte Hall fire and as an auxilliary dining than upon our gymnasium. A gymnasium can never be more than a tool." 8 gift corner Jk NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AGGCJST 1982

The Hope College Alumni Associationand Hope-Geneva Perfect Gifts Bookstore are pleased to offer these quality items.

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grey. Price - $1 1.50

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E - License Plate — Show your colors. Features college seal. Orange & white on navy. Price -

F - Pennant — Navy felt with orange flocked seal and Hope College. Size: 9"x24’'. Price - $3

G - Hope College Chair by Hitchcock — A mag- nificent hand-woven rush seat arm chair for your living room, office or den. Exquisitely decoratedin gold on a rich black background, the chair offers a view of Hope College, ex- ecuted by hand in pastel shades through a combination of traditionalHitchcock stenciling and brushwork.Personalized on the back with your name and class year. Price - $250 f.o.b. Riverton, Ct Freight averages $35. Order blanks available from the Hope College Alum- ni Office.

H - Christmas Vespers Record — This 'best of recordinghighlights past Christmas Vespers services.Stereo. Price - $4

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Make check or money order payable to Hope-Geneva Bookstore All orders - shipped CPS. SEND ORDER TO: SUBTOTAL To assure Christmas dejivery orders should be postmarked no later than Dec. 1 . $2:00 SHIpmG & • Chair must be ordered directly from Hitchcock Chair Co. Obtain appropriate order Jlh HOPE-GENEVA ' HANDmG blank from the Hope College Alumni Office or the Hope-Geneva Bookstore. \ BOOKSTORE total NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 faculty profile

Dorm 'Parents' A Campus Enrichment

by Marla Hoffman

"The door to our apartment stays open almost all of the time we are in the building,", says Ruth Dirkse '50, who, with her husband Lament '50, is head residentof the recently remodelled Voorhees Hall. "Residents feel free to come and go. That adds to the family feeling. They do not always have to come up to a closed door and wonder what we're doing or ask themselves, 'Should 1 knock or shoul- dn't I?"' Ruth has been the elementary librarian in Holland for several years, Lament a professor in Hope's education departmentsince 1964. This past year the couple moved into the Voorhees head residents' apartment — rooms which included Lament's faculty office when Voorhees housed the education departmentin the 1970s — to face the experience of living in a college dormitory again decades after their own college days. Under the Dirkses' charge, Voorhees has become a model for Hope's goal of dorm life in the 1980s, explains Bruce Johnston, as- sistant dean of students. The couple has placed an emphasis on both academics and campus life. This has made Voorhees a place where students can get down to the nitty- gritty of education — studying— as well as a place where residentscan enjoy themselves and each other's company, Johnston explains. Thus, the Dirkses' commitment is but another component in the College'songoing effort to improvingstudent life on campus. Toward that e/td, in recent years dorms have received new furniture,some — Van Vleck, Voorhees and now this summer Durfee — have under- gone major faceliftsand R.A.s ("residentas- Lament struggled with the question of how students' pursuits in the field of education. One major learning that caught Lamont by sistants," students who help ensure smooth residentswould respond to a faculty member Again, the question of their age bracket surprisewas the amount of pressure faced by dorm operations)have been more carefully taking on a new role. Would students,educa- was not one which, in reality, presented any today's college students. As both parent and selectedand trained. tion majors especially, feel comfortable ap- need for concern. Students spoke only of the as faculty member, he previously had heard For the Dirkses, a strong commitment to proaching him with both personal and caring qualities lived out day by day by the complaints from students about pressure to Hope College is what has led them to return academic concerns? Or would they avoid talk- Dirkses. And as Johnston reflects, the caring perform and to perform well. But he has seen to living on campus. When their youngest ing with the same person that they faced in that they did could benefit from their back- the students'situation much more clearly daughter graduated in 1981, they decided to the classroom? ground: "They relate from a different per- from the head resident's position: "I think continue to maintain a close relationshipwith Finally, both Ruth and Lament wondered spective, more as parents than college student the thing that I was concerned about most of students by checking out the possibilities of whether students would feel comfortable with types." all this year is the pressure placed on stu- involvement in dorm life. They always had head residentsin the Dirkses' age bracket. The Dirkses add up their positivefeelings dents. 1 guess I've always been aware of the maintained contact with young people Both had experience in interpersonalrelations about their experiences this past year by pressure,but as a faculty member. I've al- through teaching Sunday School and cate- through raising their family and through explaining,"Everything was going for us." ways perceived it just from my own stand- chism as well as through leading youth their backgroundin education. Also, Lamont Lamont elaborates,"It was a new building. point, from my own discipline. As that one groups. But now they felt an urge to devote had a master's degree in guidance and coun- That's an incentiveto everyone who's living faculty member, I was never that aware of themselves on more of a full-timebasis to seling. Still, they were not certain how resi- here, to appreciateand respect it. Also, the the student'sbeing involved with four or five on-campus college life. dents would react to them as head residents. fact that they were all juniors and seniors other faculty members, with all of us coming When Phil and Ann Fredrickson,another All new situationsinvolve some anxious meant that they had a lot of the water-fight at the student with differentrequests, differ- head residentcouple, needed someone to fill decision-making, and the choice the Dirkses kind of things out of their system. Plus, last ent pressures,at differenttimes. Ruth and I in for them at Hope's Parkview Apartments a faced was not an exception. However, their year when students were selecting dorms, noticed that more clearly this year. It's al- year ago, the Dirkses offered to take on this decision to be involved in college dorm life there was some discussionof the fact that most too much for students, that they are short-term responsibility. As they enjoyed it, has worked out very well. In Johnston's students who were serious about their aca- involved in so many things. I think we have a they also began to think about what life in a words, "They provide the kind of quality demic program would be wise to choose a lot to learn as a staff, at Hope, how we might dormitorymight really entail. Adjusting to a leadershipwe're looking for. . . . They are dorm like Voorhees." help the situation."The airing of this concern small living area after the spaciousness of exceptionallygood at setting high expecta- Along with their aim to make Voorhees well illustrates Johnston's descriptionof the their own home was one difficulty which they tions for the residentswithout ramming them dorm life conducive to study, the second Dirkses as "student advocates, strong in their considered. However, after a two month stay down their throats." major expectation has been, in Ruth's words, work of affirming Voorhees residents." in the Netherlands where they had only a As far as the concern over time commit- "to feel that students would get to know each With all of the time and energy the Dirkses combined living room and bedroom to them- ment, Ruth believesher decisionto continue other and that we would get to knpw each have contributed toward making Voorhees a selves plus a kitchen and bathroom which her work as librarian was the right one. She one of them personally — by name, and fun place, yet one where studying also can they shared with others, they decided that explains,"Some days when 1 left for school, I enough about them that we could have a take place, couldn't they soon tire of the they could probably adapt to this change in wished 1 didn't have to go and that I could conversation with them." This goal was ef- constant demands of dorm life? Their answer lifestyle. stay here. But there were days when I was so fected by their thorough integrationinto stu- is "No": "One other expectation we had with The readjustment of existingtime commit- happy to escape for a few hours that it really dent life. As students planned and participated this is that it would help keep us young. Even ments was another area which demanded balanced out." Her part time, off-campus job in various events, the Dirkses made a con- while we're taking on the older featuresas far thoughtful consideration.Since their head allowed her to get out of the confined living certed effort to encourage these activities and as grey hair and wrinkles, we still try to stay residency began at a time when many of their space and work in a different environment to attend as many of them as possiblethem- young at heart with the kids," according to existingcommitments at their church were without demanding that she spend all of her selves. Some events were planned by the Lamont. And Ruth concurs, admitting that ending, they were able to plan more time energies away from the dorm. dorm council — a road rally, a Thanksgiving this summer without the residents, the dorm with their new job. Yet Ruth, in particular, Lamont, too, found that the year alleviated dinner, and a Christmasbrunch. Others were seems empty: "I'm looking forward to seeing remained concerned as to whether she should many of his previous anxieties. Although less organized, such as attendance at the mu- the students this fall." keep her job as librarian. "1 toyed with the students did not abuse the fact that, living on sic recitals and sports events in which dorm- Thus, as surely as beautifullyrestored idea of giving that up and going full time to campus, he might be availablefor "extended mates participated. The fact that the Dirkses Voorhees Hall has proven that it's possibleto this." Finally, she decided to continue her office hours" more readily than other pro- made an effort to attend these activities al- give bricks and monar a second life, Ruth and librarianshipfor at least one year as she and fessors, neither did they avoid coming in to lowed them to get to know their residentsand Lamont Dirkse are proving that former dorm uld involve per- also encouraged the students to show consid- dwellers too can be recycled. 10 opinion <4* MEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982

A Silver Lining in Your Pink Slip?

by Dale F. Austin printer — do not have it photocopied. Using an You're thinking about changing your pre- off-white or beige color bond paper frequently sent occupation, but you're not completely helps the resume stand apart from others. sure that this is the right move for you. The cover letter, which accompanies the re- What's more, this uncertainty is compounded sume when sent in the mail, should focus on by the reality that you're unclear which ca- the individual'sskills, experiences and moti- reer area you might want to pursue, or even vations as they relate to the organization's how you might go about implementingthe specific employment needs. A primary goal of whole process. the cover letter is to communicate the unique The above situationhas undoubtedlychar- and distinctive characteristics of the indi- acterizedmany of the 12 million Americans vidual, to help the candidate stand out from who change their jobs each year. Certainly the rest of the applicants. this transitionprocess is a difficult one, often After an individualhas developed support complicated by various complex and interact- materials,the time has come to ^tfaelrdown" ing factors. the position toward which the candidate has The first issue that a potentialjob-changer been working. The first step is to identifythe needs to honestly face is the reason behind specific geographic region within which a the perceived need to change positions.It positionis desired.The candidate then needs may be a sense of boredom and stagnation,a to decide in which sector of the employment desire for more challenge and occupational spectrum a position is desired:government, diversity.Other people desiring to reenter the education, non-profit or profit. Thirdly, it is work force with teaching degrees may find very helpful to know that approximately 85 that, due to a shrunken job market, another percent of employment openings are not ad- career directionneeds to be considered. Some vertised! Therefore, it is imperative that the people may require further education or candidate initiate contact with prospectiveem- training for successfultransitions into their ployers. For the private (i.e., profit) sector. desired fields. Another person might sense Standard and Poor's Register of Corporations, that his or her present position at Company X Directors and Executives or a local Chamber will never lead to that career dream of Vice of Commerce industrial directory can be use- President of Finance, and that the only way ful. After developing a list of potentialorga- to feel occupationallyfulfilled is to change nizationsto contact,it is important to find both the company and the position.To a out specifically to whom within the organiza- greater or lesser degree, these transitional tion the letter and resume should be sent. situationsfall in line with the career develop- Before writing the numerous organizations, Lastly, in order to determine whether you ment research which indicatesthat work dis- tasks one enjoys performingis critical to one should attempt to do some research — satisfaction is affected by a lack of congruence will gain any ground financially with the new knowing what type of position to search out. either using the organization'sannual reports, between one's needs and work orientationand position, an assessment of new home costs Clarifying values and personality traits is or periodicals in the library. A record of one's occupation. and interest rates, cost of living in the new also an important process to insure that the organizations that have been written should Not all career transitionsare the result of geographic area, and the expected compensa- new position will be personally fulfilling. be kept, and a follow-up phone call within tion of the position will need to be an individual'saspiration to climb the career new made. Wanting to help others, desiring a sense of one or two weeks is strongly recommended. ladder (or try a differentladder). They also For the potentialcareer changer who is prestigeor making a significant amount of Of course, there are other methods of find- come about through the shifting winds of waivering, an informed assessment of one's money are common work values. Certain ing positionsother than this direa-contact external factors. Because of staffing cutbacks current position may be in order. An unwar- positionsmay call for an individual to be approach to employers. It is typically advis- due to the sagging American economy and/or ranted career change may be avoided. If the outgoing and persuasive,whereas another able to watch the wanted ads in the news- poor employee performance, some individuals individualfinds that his position is becoming positionmay "require" a sense of reserve and paper for possibilities,although an individual find themselves laid off, demoted, "put on too much of a routine,joining a professional introspection.For the individualwho knows should not depend totally on this. Richard the shelf," or fired. For a successfulcareer associationmay be of benefit.There may be the type of position that he or she is looking Lathrop, director of the National Center for transitionto take place for these individuals, new or differentresponsibilities or projects for, this clarification process can provide add- Job-MarketStudies, notes that only 1 in 20 that an individualcould take over that it is important that they deal with their would ed information about one's self that can be individualsobtain employment through news- feelings of frustration, anger and dejection provide new challenges,develop additional used persuasively during the interview. paper ads. A potentiallymore effective ap- and how these feelingsaffect the people skills,and perhaps also provide an oppor- After people become more aware of their proach to employment would be to work tunity for further advancement within the they're close to. It's also important to take a personal work make-ups they should search through as many personal contactsas possi- step back and reflect upon their previous work organization.If the primary motive for out information on various occupational areas ble, in order to get a direct introductionor experience in order to assess any needs for changing positionsis due to a fundamental which seem interesting. The public or college referral into an organization. Lathrop has attitude change and skill development, and human relationsproblem (i.e., difficulties in library or the college placement office are found that approximately one in two indi- also to help regain a sense of self worth and interactingwith one's supervisor,peers or common useful resources. I also would again viduals find employment through this chan- confidence by recognizing areas of accom- subordinates),the reason for leaving may be highly recommend speaking with a variety of nel. Other resources are executive search plishment and competence. questionable— if the point of conflict won't professionalsin the anticipatedfield of entry. firms, college placement publications,and Other personal issues should not be over- or can't be resolved,what's to prevent a By obtaining as much information as possible professionaland trade journals. similar situation arising in the next looked before a final career-change decision is from about potentialoccupational alternatives, the Once reaching the interviewing stage of the position? made. Are there enough financial reserves to individualcan then more accurately assess job search, the wise and anticipatinginter- an individualenters the final (or weather the transitionperiod, especiallyif As even which alternativescompare the most favor- viewee will thoroughly research both the or- retrainingor further education is required? earlier!) stages of making the decision to ably with personal interests and abilities. ganization and position under consideration. Research on career mobility has shown that change occupations,it would be advisable to The next step is to develop support mate- Appearanceand dress is very important. Dur- the lack of personal financial reserves,or not acquire as much information as possibleabout rials for the job search. This typically consists ing the interview,the interviewee will want having a spouse's income, are the most com- the new occupation through talking with pro- of compiling a resume and either a credentials to relate skills and abilities both to the posi- mon obstaclesto the potentialcareer changer. fessionals employed in that capacity. Informa- file (establishedat last school attended),or tion and organization,as well as show moti- How might the new position affect one's tion on whether or not the field is personally held letters of recommendation. vation and interest— with professional current or desired life style? Will the new overcrowded, what skills and temperament are The purpose of the resume is, surprisingly, composure. Perceptive questions about the position provide tbe opportunity and chal- ncesssary for success,appropriate levels of not to obtain a job, but to get the individual positionreflects the extent to which the can- lenge that the super-achiever desires? Will compensation, and other career-relatedissues an interview. The resume functions as a didate has thought about the position and the new positionallow for the avocational can be very beneficial. An individualshould "business card," and should be viewed as a how he or she would fit into the organiza- pursuits and family involvementsthan an be sure to take enough time — anywhere from written sales representationfor the individual. tion. It is also important to put to rest "8:00-5:00" career changer seeks? What ef- six months to a year, if it is available — to It must convince the employer that the indi- thoughts or fears of intimidation by the inter- fect will the change have on other family gather all the needed information and sort out vidual is worth interviewing for the job, and viewer, which should lead to a more relaxed members, in terms of uprooting children from all the details for the decision so that when this is communicated through expressing mood and better communication.Within a peer and school relationships, as well as on the decision is finally made, the individual clearly and directly the applicant's job day or two following the interview,a letter of one's spouse, who may be happily employed? will be able to-live with it — happily and worth — skills, abilities and experiences— to appreciationshould be sent to reaffirm in- successfully. the potentialemployer. Although length may terest in the position. For some people, it is the very thought of vary with degree of experience and occupa- One final note — not only are good strat- Dale Austin is direc- having X position that stimulates the decision tional field, one page is often ample and three egies important during the career transition tor of PlacementSer- to change occupations. For others, the ques- pages is recognized as the absolute maximum. period, but the psychologicaldimensions are vices. A graduate of tion of what type of position to change to is a The resume should be concise,easy-to-read, also key factors. Naturally,' there will be Central Michigan more difficult one to answer. In either case, it logically organized, and perfect in spelling and frustrationsand low times to deal with, but it University, he earned is important that an individual take a personal grammar. It should contain categoriesdealing is critical to one's overall success that a posi- a master's degree assessment of interests, values, personality with the topics of: professionalobjective, em- tive attitude and outlook be maintained. If the from Michigan State characteristics, and skills related to previous ployment history,educational background, or- seeds of bitternessand despair take root, the University. work and volunteer experiences. Each pre- ganization affiliations and references.Omit motivation and energy to find a position vious positionand volunteer experience prob- irrelevantinformation such as birthplace, could be quenched. ably required a diversityof skills and health or marital status. When the resume is If you would like further information on proficiencies. Awareness of what these skills completed, make sure that it is f NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 mshM campus scene Masterminding A Show of Master Pieces

by Larry Helder

In the Ryksmuseum in Amsterdam hangs a pencil drawing by Vincent van Gogh entitled "Man Digging: Seen From Back." The drawing is dated 1882. The same year this now famous Dutch artist put his finishing touches to "Man Digging," only two build- ings stood in Holland, Mich., to constitute Hope College: Van Vleck Hall and a small wooden gym- nasium/chapel on the Carnegie Gym site. In the 100 years that have slipped by since 1882, Dutch art has changed, van Gogh's work has1 become famous, and Van Raalte's work— Holland and Hope College— has flourished.

While van Gogh might have thought it strange for his work to appear in Holland, Hope associate pro- fessor of art Dr. John Wilson thought it natural enough, and included some of van Gogh's work with 31 other Dutch artists of the last 100 years in a special exhibit which will inaugurate Hope's new art gallery in October and November. When Hope's new De Free Art Center and Gallery opens this fall, the Dutch paintingson display will be the result of a selection process begun over a year ago by Wilson. The decision to have an exhibition of Dutch art had less to do with any area of Wilson's expertise than with the needs of the college and community. "I did my graduate work in seventeenth century baroque art," explained Wilson, "so my interest spe- cifically in Dutch art is relatively recent. "As soon as we heard that we would have a gallery, we felt it should be a special show. The decision to have a Dutch exhibition happened naturally, both as a result of Hope's heritage and the celebration of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the Nether- lands and the United States." To get the show on the road— or, rather, in the gallery — Wilson spent his sabbatical last year on the project, first researching, then traveling to art galleries in the United States and the Netherlands to select paintingsfor the show.

"I had a pretty clear idea of the paintings1 wanted

before 1 contacted the galleries. A few of the paintings. we'll have in the show will be alternatives in cases where we couldn't get the paintingswe wanted, and a few others are spontaneous selections. But for the most part, I avoided going to galleries on a 'fishing expedition'for paintings." To get important and expensive works of art on loan from museums not only requires professional prepara- tion for the selection of particular paintings, but other Director-professorJohn Wilson frames hopes that new De Free Gallery will be educational tool for many. preparationsas well. on modern Dutch art. We'll be exposing the public to costs, insurance of the paintings, which easily goes "We were unknown as an institution and a gallery paintingsthey would otherwise not get a chance to into the thousands of dollars. The NEA grant is a to the museums I visited. We had to demonstrate see. The paintings we chose are representational of the federal that helps cover the indemnification significant steps we were taking in the area of se- program modern art movement in the last 100 years and of the of works from abroad." curity. . . . Our security precautions, the grants we style of particular artists.Such paintings aren't often This fall when the gallery is finished and the received at an early time in the process, and the fact seen, being less popular. paintings are in place, Wilson will teach a special fall that important museums were contributing, convinced "The paintingswe've chosen will emphasize the semester class in Dutch art. other museums and galleries to work with us. The genuine collaborative qualities of Dutch/Americanrela- class will cover all periods of Dutch art, but Dutch were especially helpful." "My tions. Our exhibition will also build better relations I'll concentrateon the later 19th century to the The criteriaWilson used for Hope's first art exhibi- between Hope's gallery and other American galleries, present, using the paintings we have in the gallery as tion in the De Free Gallery were based on an educa- so future shows will have their support." educationaltools." tional ideal: broad disseminationand appeal to the Hope's ambitious new gallery project has had other When asked what his hopes were for the gallery, public, and an introductionto Hope College as an forms of support besides moral. Grants from the Wilson, who has been appointed gallery director, re- institution with a growing relationship with its National Endowment for the Arts, the Michigan community. plied, "We really want to encourage a lot of different Council for the Humanities, and the Michigan Council people to come. We hope to make the De Free Gallery "Exhibitionsconcerned with the Golden Age of for the Arts are helping to finance the exhibition. a 'teaching' gallery that will become a cultural center Dutch art (17th century) often come too quickly to Grants helped pay for my travel expenses, visiting for people, something that will serve the community mind when preparing a Dutch art show. We wanted to the museums and art galleries to selea works for the and complement existing art galleries in the West sports c^A MEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982

Gridders Seek to Defend Crown

Hope College will be trying to put together in the nation. Daniels (linebacker)of Phoenix, Ariz. an entire season as the Dutchmen defend The team returns 36 lettermen from the Hope must rebuild its kicking game because their MIAA football crown while seeking to championshipteam, but must fill several key of the graduation of punter Mark Thompson, find the key to posting wins over non-league skill positions, especially on offense. kickoff specialist Jon Veldman and kicker opponents. Graduatedare quarterback Mark Spencer Keith Nelson. Last year the Dutchmen struggled through and fullbackEd Cain who rewrote the Hope Senior Bob Constant of Grand Haven, their non-league schedule, posting just one record book. Cain led the MIAA in scoring Mich., led the MIAA in punt return average victory in four outings, but rebounded to win last fall and finishedamong the nation's top last year (9.5 yards per return).The speedy five straightleague games to gain Hope's fifth 10 scorers (NCAA Division III) with 13 Constant is also an offensive threat from his MIAA championshipin the past 12 years. touchdowns.Spencer and Cain led a Hope wingback position.Last fall three of Con- Two of Hope's non-league losses were offense that averaged 29.3 points per game, stant's eight pass receptionswent for touch- posted by nationallyranked teams — #9 De- 10th best in the nation. Also graduated are downs and over two seasons he has five TD Pauw (9-1) and #10 Wabash (8-1). Both are all-leaguersDoug Braschler (offensivetackle), catches in just 17 receptions. back on the Hope schedule this year. Keith Nelson (kicker), MVP Todd Wolffis Other returning seniors expeaed to see In addition,the Dutchmen tagged na- (defensiveend) and Mark Candey (defensive action are safety Mike Andrusiakof Cal- tionally ranked Adrian with its only loss of back). edonia, Mich., tackle Tim Arnold of Con- stantine, the season, spoilingthe Bulldogs' bid for a Leading the offensive returnees are four . Mich., defensive back Rich Burrell post season tournament bid. all-MIAA players — center Kurt Brinks of Zee- of Farmington Hills, Mich., wingback Tom The Dutchmen achieved another distinction land, Mich., tight end Warren Kooyers of Conroy of Spring Lake, Mich., defensive back during the season by becoming the only Holland, Mich., tackle Tim Van Dyke of Art Klein of Coopersville,Mich., quarterback MIAA football team to have a winning record Holland, Mich., and tailback Todd Holstege of Jeff Neely of Valparaiso,Ind., and running against all other league opponents. A 44-14 Grand Rapids, Mich. back Mark Werley of Holland, Mich. victory over Albion gave Hope a one-game Holstege gained more yardage last fall than The Dutchmen this fall have two new non- edge in its series with the Britons and put the any running back in the MIAA — 855 yards in league. opponents in Ohio Athletic Conference Dutchmen over .500 against every MIAA nine games for an average of 5.4 yards per members Kenyon and Oberlin. opponent. carry. He was also the team's leading pass Over the past 12 years the Dutchmen have Coach Ray Smith has developed a winning receiver with 21 catches for 205 yards. been among the winningest small college football traditionsince becoming head coach The Dutchmen could return seven regulars football teams in the nation, posting a won- in 1970. In 12 years, his teams have posted a to the defensive team which is led by all- loss ratio of 71%. Against MIAA opponents 75-30-3 record, putting Smith among the MIAA second team selectionsBob Carlson during that span the Dutchmen have been winningest active NCAA Division III coaches (interior line) of Tekonsha,Mich., and Dave 47-10-3, a winning clip of 82%. Fall Sports

FB — FootballS — Soccer MCC — Men's Cross Country ENJOY WINNING FOOTBALL WCC — Women's Cross Country FH — Field Hockey G — Golf VB— Volleyball September 11 FB — at Wabash, Ind., 1:30 Featuring MIAA Champion Hope 13 S — at Central, Mich., 3:30 14 MCC — Hope Invitational, 4:00; WCC — Hope Invitational,'4:00;VB— at Aquinas, 5:30; FH— at Albion, 3:30 16 FH — at Notre Dame, 6:00; VB — at Notre College in Four Dame, 6:00 Home Games 17 S — at MichiganState, 3:30 17-18 VB — G.L.C.A.Meet at Earlham; FH — G.L.C.A. Meet at Earlham 18 FB— DePauw, 1:30; MCC— G.L.C.A. Meet at Wooster; WCC — G.L.C.A.Meet at Wooster 20 G — MIAA at Hope 21 S — at Adrian, 3:30 22 FH— Adrian, 4:00 24 VB — at Albion (feOakland),6:30 24-25 S — at Aurora, 111. Tourney 25 FB— Oberlin, 1:30; MCC— at Olivet; G— MIAA at Albion; FH — at Alma, 11:00 27 G — MIAA at Kalamazoo 28 FH— at Calvin, 3:00 29 VB — Calvin (& Spring Arbor), 6:00; S — • Calvin, 3:30 October 1 MCC — at Notre Dame Inv. 2 S — Kalamazoo, 10:30; FB — at Kenyon, 1:30; WCC — at Ferris Inv.; G — MIAA at Alma; VB — Alma, 1:30; FH — at Kalamazoo,1:00 4 G — MIAA at Adrian 1982 HOME SCHEDULE 5 S — at Olivet,3:30; VB — at Olivet,6:00 ALL IN THE FAMILY 6 FH— Olivet, 4:00 Sept. 18 — DePauw (Community Day), 1:30 p.m. 8 G-MIAA at Olivet; VB — Adrian (& GV), McDonald's of Holland and Grand Haven will again team up 6:00; Albion, 3:00 FH— with Hope College to offer a super football ticket special for the Sept. 25 — Oberlin (Heritage Day), 1 :30 p.m. 9 S — at Albion, 10:30; FB — at Albion, 1:00; entire family. You and all of your immediate family MCC— at Albion; WCC— at Albion members Oct. 16— Alma (Homecoming), 2:15 p.m. 12 S— Goshen, 3:30; G— MIAA at Calvin; can attend all Hope home football games by purchasingan All Oct. 30 — Adrian (Parents Day), 1:30 p.m, VB — Siena Heights, 6:00 in the Family pass for $16. When you do you'll receive from 15 FH— at Adrian, 4:00 16 S— Adrian, 11:00; FB— Alma, 2:15 (HC); McDonald's a number of coupons worth more than $10 in MCC— Alma, 11:00; WCC— Alma, 11:00; McDonald’s menu items as their way of thanking you for TICKET ORDER FORM VB — at Kalamazoo, 10:00 supporting Hope. Is it a savings? Yes! A family of four attending Here is my 1982 Hope College football ticket order: 19 S — at Alma, 3:30 all would normally pay $32. Add that to the value of the 20 MCC; — at Kalamazoo, 4:00; WCC — at Ka- games _ RESERVED season tickets $15 $ lamazoo, 4:00; VB — Albion, 7:00; FH — McDonald's coupons and you save more than half the cost of a - Alma, 3:00 great entertainment and refreshmentpackage. The bigger your _ TICKETS for the September 18 23 FB — at Kalamazoo,1:30; S — at Calvin; Community Day Ox Roast $ at Carthage, Wise. Inv. ; at family the greater the savings! $4 MCC — WCC — - Carthage, Wise. Inv.; VB — at Calvin, 11:00; _ RESERVED parking spaces $5 FH— Calvin, 10:30 RESERVED SEASON TICKET (Availableonly to season ticket 26 S — Alma, 3:30; VB — at Alma, 7:00; FH — Kalamazoo,4:00 A prime 50-yard-lineseat on the home side will be reserved for holders) $ S at - — Kalamazo, 3:30; VB — Olivet,7:30 28 the entire season for only $15. The season ticket does not 29 FH— at Olivet, 4:00 __ "ALL IN THE FAMILY" pass$16 $ include admission to the Day Ox Roast, but we will - 30 S — Olivet, 10:30; FB — Adrian, 1:30; Community (We have people in our immediate family.) at Calvin (&Adrian), 11:00; _ MCC— VB— be happy to secure tickets for you. Siena Hts. & Manchester, 11:00; WCC — at Calvin (&Adrian), 11:00 RESERVED PARKING Name -- — - — - November 2 VB — at Adrian, 7:00 (Availableonly to season ticket holders) Address 3 S— Albion, 3:00 6 FB— at Olivet, 1:00; MCC— MIAA at $5 per car for the entire season. An option availableonly to --- City State&Zip - = Olivet; WCC— MIAA at Olivet; VB— Ka- season ticket holders. Arrive just before kickoff and avoid a long -- lamazoo, 10:30 _ walk by parking adjacent to the stadium. 9 VB — at Grand Valley (feNorthwood), 6:30 Telephone _ _ _ — - — 11-13 VB — VB — at Spring Arbor Inv. -- 13 CC— at NCAA Regional SINGLE GAME TICKETS Mail order with payment to: 20 CC — at NCAA Nationals General admission tickets will be on sale in Dow Center office at Jane Mason, Hope College Athletic Ticket Manager, Dow HOME SITES Center, Holland, Ml 49423. Football- Holland Municipal Stadium; Soccer - Buys $3.00 for adults and $1 for students. Single game reserved AtblprirFields- Cross Cnnnrrv - Holland f'nnnrrv The Hope College outdoor athletic complex has been named in honor of Ekdal J. Buys, longtime college supporter and leader in com- munity and church affairs, throughout west- ern Michigan and the Reformed Church of America. The Board of Trustees has designated the complex, which is near 13th Street and Fair- banks Avenue, the Ekdal J. Buys Athletic Fields. • • The property is the site of the homestead of the Rev. Albertus C. Van Raalte, founder of Holland, Mich, and Hope College. The Complex consistsof the college's track, baseball, field hockey and soccer fields, prac- tice football fields and areas for intramural sports such as softball and flag football. It is next to the Holland Municipal Stadium. A program honoring Buys and dedicating the complex in his name will be hdd Satur- day, Sept. 25 in conjunction with a home football game against Oberlin College. Ek Buys has done so much for people and institutions without attracting attention to himself,' said Hope College President Gordon J. Van Wylen. "It is so appropriate that we honor him 'in this way because his is the perfect example of living out the Christian life." MML Buys and- his wife Mina reside in Holland. He is chairman of the board emeritus of _ Grand Rapids-based investment banking firm hmr ^ ™"'"s * of Buys-MacGregor-Mac^Jaughton-Greenwalt and Company. A 1937 Hope College graduate, he has contributed significantly to the life of the & college the past several decades. While a student at Hope he participatedin CELEBRATE football and track, serving as co-captainof the 1936 football squad when he earned all-con- ference (MIAA) honors as tackle. Upon grad- uation he was presented the college's Otto -van der Velde award as the outstanding senior student-athlete. Buys held the Hope College track record for 33 years. When it was finally broken in 1969 by Mike Brown, Buys was among the c first people to congratulate the young athlete. Buys served as a member of the Hope College Board of Trustees from 1957-66, the last five as its chairman. He continues to serve as an honorary trustee. He was a founding member of the college's Second Century Club and with his family has contributed to many programs and cam- pus developmentprojects of the college. In 1972 the honorary Doctor of Laws de- gree was conferred on Buys by the Hope College Board of Trustees. Buys has been active in the religious and * civic life of the western Michigan area/partic- ularly the communitiesof Middleville,Cal- edonia, Grand Rapids and Holland where he has lived, worshiped and worked. Mrs. Buys is the former Mina Becker and a 1936 Hope College graduate. Two sons, Ek- dal, Jr. and Chris, graduated from Hope in 1962 and 1966 respectively.The Buys have tour grandchildren. Grandson Art Buys will Friday, October 15 be a Hope senior this year. Mrs. Buys was

1 1 Convocation honoring Mr. Hugh De Free ’38 presented a Distinguished Alumnus Award by a.m. Hope College in 1972. Chairman Hope College Board of Trustees1 966- 1 978 12:15 p.m. Dedicationof the De Free Art Center and Gallery 8 Rim, “Gone With The Wind" p.m. Winants Auditorium 9 Beaux Arts Ball p.m. De Free Art Center Saturday,October 16 9-11 a.m. Welcome and Registration "Under the Tent" VanRaalteCommons

Sorority and FraternityBreakfasts and Luncheons 9 a.m. _ Class of 1977 Reunion Phelps Hall 9 Class of 1972 Reunion a.m. Seminary Commons

1 1 Soccer - Hope vs. Adrian a.m. Buys Field Cross Country (Men and Women) - Hope vs Alma Hollandnor, ana Country^ounuy ClubLiu 1 1:30 a.m. H-Club luncheon for all men and women varsityH-Ciub members and spouses 2:15 p.m. Football - Hope vs Holland Municipal Stadium After Alma Game Oder, donuts and Smallenberg Park After jazz Game °Pen House Durfee Hall pen House College East Apartments Open De Free Art Center Evening FraternityDinners House and Socials 8 p.m. Film, "Gone With The Wind" Winants Audit0nUm

Sunday, October 1 7

1 1 a.m. Chapel Service. Dimnent Memorial Chapel alumni news MEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982

East/West Issues Viewed

After 16 years in Japan and China, as a interestingto see the outcome of a vote by missionary and professor of English and lin- the 16 million Taiwanese, who have been guistics, followed by 12 years as president of ruled by a small minority of NationalistChi- the East/West Center in Hawaii, Dr. Everett nese since 1949. The Taiwanesedon't want Kleinjans '43 is able to view current world mainland rule any more than the National- problems through a "Far Eastern eye." Klein.- ists, but right now they aren't being jans retired from the East/East Center in 1980 heard. . . . and was recently a guest professor at Hope, "I don't think we should sell arms to teaching a May Term senior seminar and Taiwan because in the long run the world will sharing his insightswith members of the be affectedmore by America's relationship campus community. with the People's Republic of China." For example, it's widely believed in the One of Kleinjan'slife causes, and one of United States that Japan's import politices are the reasons he devoted his entire career to unfair because American goods are not al- overseas work and internationalrelations, is lowed to compete with the same freedom the preservationof peace. He says the West, Japanese products have in the U.S. Kleinjans and particularly America, has a special re- sponsibility which must be preserved. "Our military buildup at its star-spangled best has to be done reluctantly,with the recognitionthat human beings are imperfect and that we may again permit ourselves to perform that horribledestructive act called war. Each year we commemorateMemorial Day, remembering those who offered the su- FIFTY-YEARCIRCLE OFFICERS were elected on Alumni Day. President of the group, which is comprised of alumni who graduated at least 50 years ago, is Harold Hoffman fright), preme sacrifice. It's important that when we who remember this sacrifice, we don't glorify war. spends winters in Zpehyr Hills, Fla., and summers in Muskegon, Mich. Vice president is Robert Notier of Holland, Mich., and secretary is Iva Klerk LaCrone, also of Holland. All Memorial Day should be a day when we all say, 'This must not happen again."' three new officers are members of the Class of 1932.

Experiment Byproduct a Pleasant Surprise

Paul Schaap '67 and Douglas Neckers '60 explains the Japanese perspectiveon the issue. want to go Thomas Edison one step better. "Nations aren't equal in resources.Japan They want to create a light source out of has practically no resources.Japan conceives chemicals— a light source which won't be de- of itself as poor. They have to import every- pendent on electrical cords or batteries. thing to support an economy that is almost Schaap, a chemistry professor at Wayne exclusivelygeared towards exports. The Ja- State University in Detroit,and Neckers, panese feel threatened by foreign imports and chairman of the chemistry departmentat feel they reed to maintain a high export level Bowling Green State University in Ohio, to survive. In Japan's eyes, America is their joined with Erich Blossey of Florida's Rollins big brother and should make concessions to College in experiments to better understand them. America is wealthy, a consumer soci- the physical principlesunderlying chem- ety — and ever since World War II the Ja- iluminescence (the "light sticks" Boy Scouts panese have seen themselves as the lesser in use) and bioluminescence (the light fireflies the relationship. give off). "Some American companies have success- But a funjiy thing happened on the way to fully competed in Japan because they've de- a better light source. The chemists invented a veloped products based on an understanding better catalyst. of the Japanese mentality. But American car The three were at an intermediate step in manufacturers don't compete in Japan because their research and stymied by a problem of the number of cars they would sell wouldn't filtering out the dyes needed to absorb light justify the alterationto left-hand steering for their experiments. To solve the problem, wheels. '' the scientists relied on rather esoteric knowl- Every since the War, the United States has edge about the chemistry of polymers. They maintained a military presence in South found a way to bind the dyes to a chain of Korea, the Philippinesand Japan. Some peo- molecules (tiny beads) which could later be ple argue that American troups are no longer removed easily— by filtration— from the other needed in the Far East, but Kleinjans says substances needed in the experiment. Chemist Paul Schaap joined with Hopeite Douglas Neckers and another colleague in they should stay. A New Jersey chemical company has begun experiments which resultedm a trip to the patent office. "If the American 'nuclear umbrella' were to market these photosensitive catalysts under removed, Japan would rearm very quickly. I the brand names "Sensitox" and "Sensitox was in Japan when the Carter Administration II" for use in the manufactureof perfumes, recognized the People's Republic. of China. I flavorings,pharmaceuticals and other talked to a newspaper reporter who said, 'This chemicals. Talents Combined is scary. If China no longer is the enemy, The product was granted a government what is the need for an American presence jn patent in February which is shared by the Hymn-writing, travel and word-process- personal poetry style which he calls "Davidic South Korea — or in Japan? Isn't this the first scientists, Wayne State University and the ing — David Wilson '52 of Verse" — poetry based on the Psalms having step in an American withdrawal back to University of New Mexico, and Research Cor- somehow May- tvood, N.J. manages to combine all these both meter and rhyme, and laid out in such a Hawaii?' poration,a New York firm which specializes interests into one professionallife. way that, when read from top to bottom, the "In Southeast Asia the great fear is the in the marketingof new research An ordained minister, Wilson was a parish last work of each line spells out a verse from Soviet Union and its rivalry with China. The developments. the Psalms. American presence neutralizesthese two great minister in Iowa for two years and then as a missionary with Indi- An example of Davidic verse is the follow- powers. I don't like to see big American worked Winnebago -ing, a portion of Wilson's poem, "The Lord is military expenditures in the Far East any ans in Nebraska. But for the past '20 years, he's been a clergyman of many trades. My Shepherd." more than anyone else, but I think it's Cook Heads R. C. A. As president and owner of Trinity Travel necessary." He Who tenderly care for me, THE and Tours, he's taken more than 5,000 people Kleinjans believesAmerica's policies toward The Rev. Dr. James Cook '48 of Holland, God of Israel is; the LORD Taiwan and the People's Republic of China Mich, was elected president of the General to the Holy Land, and others to Europe, Who vaunteth not Himself IS have been wrong from the beginning and says Synod of the Reformed Church in America Africa and China. He's traveledin 40 coun- My hypothesis. MY President Reagan was right in backing away for 1982-1983. tries on six continents and in 1978 received Resting place, my only Hope, my the Israel State for his contributions to from a sale of advanced fighter jets to the Cook, who is the Anton E. Biemolt Pro- Medal SHEPHERD Taiwan government. fessor of New Testament at Western The- internationalChristian group travel.. Kind will be "I think we should have recognized the ological Seminary, served as vice president of He's also president of Men of Letters, a - Often, Wilson writes several dozen poems People's Republic of China as the legitimate the General Synod this year. firm which provides word processing services about a single theme or idea. One such effort government in 1949. In 1952 President He graduated from Western Seminary in for corporations,accountants and private is a book of 70 poems, each one dealing with Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles wanted to 1952 and holds a master's degree from Michi- interests. a Biblical site in the Holy Land. A recent 'ring' China with Japan, Taiwan and South gan State University and a doctorate from But the activity which interests him most is work is a poetic tribute to the memory of Korea. We've supported Taiwan so strongly Princeton. He has taught at Western since writing hymns and poetry — and he's penned 1963. This past May he delivered the sermon over 1,000 of them. He's been commissioned Philip Engel '31, a fellow poet who died in in the past, it's hard to back out now. . . . "If the United Nations were to^nnort the tl NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 _ alumni news 15 Gene A. Wabeke '63 has performed extensively ir basis at Western Seminary and will serve as the Gary M. VanderWege '77 is a production design- the theatre in San Antonio,Texas in the past year. Head Resident in Gilmore at Hope College. er for theatre arts in Austin, Texas. class notes Jan Blom '64 Shoup is the 1982 president of the Tim Walters '72 is working as the computer as- Jeff Waterstone '77 is the assistantbusiness man- Children's Librarians Section of Illinois Library As- sisted instructiondirector at the American Lan- ager at Hope College. sociation.Jan is also a media specialist at Whittier guage Academy located at Benedictine College, Dale A. Assink '78 is a RCA minister in 1920's School, Oak Park, 111. Athcison. Kan. Oklahoma City, Okla. Arlene Anderson '66 was admitted to practicelaw Charles Cousineau Jr. '73 is a manufacturing Lester J. Kuyper '28 and Mrs. Kuyper celebrated Andrew Begley '78 is an accountant in Grand before the Indiana Supreme Court on June 4, 1982, agent in Evanston, III. their 50th anniversary on June 26 of this year in Rapids, Mich. and is practicinglaw in Indianapolis. Jack T. Puricelli '73 is an accounting manager at Holland, Mich. Susan Burke '78 is a software developmenten- Danny C. Bao '66 is a neurologist in Carmel, Ind. Steelcase,Inc. North Carolina Division. The Rev. Edward Swartout '29 and Mrs. Swar- gineer for Storage Technology Corporationin Linda Dykstra '66 is a professor in the depart- Sue Drenkhahn '74 received "Teacherof the tout celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Louisville,Colo. ments of Psychologyand Pharmacologyat the Uni- Year" Award after 1st year of teaching at Calvary May 20 of this year in Livingston, New York. versity of North Carolina. Harry Caramanos '78 is an actor in Chicago, 111. Christian School in Newark, N.J. She is teaching at Martha Ratering '78 Dow is working as an R.N. Gerald Waanders '66 is a geological consultant in the in Zeeland, Ottawa Area Center Mich, during in Pasadena, Calif. 1930's Carlsbad, Calif. the summer. Larry B. Evans '78 was initiated into Chi Chapter James R. Bennett '67 is in the U.S. Army at Fort James L. Hern '74 is a stock broker in Waukesha, Milton C. Klow '37 is a retireddentist in Virginia Omicron Kappa Upsilon-Nationa! Dental Honor So- Belvoir, Va. Wis. Beach, Va. ciety on March 31, 1982. He will be starting a 2 William H. Coons, Jr. '67 is a college teacher in Noel Ivan Johnson '74 is a welfare case worker in Alice E. McClay '39 is a fifth grade teacher in year graduate orthodontic program at the Univer- Storrs, Conn. Lyons, N.Y. Kalamazoo, Midi. sity of Michigan this fall and will be practicing Diane Hale '67 Gordon is an Employment and Phyllis Kallemyn '74 is working for Central dentistry in the Ann Arbor area. Training Counselorin Amsterdam, N.Y. Michigan Newspapers as. a staff accountant/auditor Mary Ellen Wemette '78 Hammond is a Ph.D. 1940's Harold Huggins '67 is a Psychiatric Social Worker in Mt. Pleasant, Mich. candidate in bio-chemistry at the University of and Real Estate Salesman in Minneapolis, Minn. James T. Minzey '74 is a restaurant manager in Anne De Young '42 will be retiringfrom the Wisconsin. Judith Lindauer '67 is a data communications . ColoradoSprings, Colo. missionary field after serving for 39 years. Dan Hendrickson'78 is a chronic pain therapist at marketingspecialist in Huntington Beach, Calif. Arthur Osterburg '74 is a biologistat Hazelton- Allan J. Weenink '43 has accepted the position of the ResourceAssociation in Grand Rapids, Paul VerDuin '67 is studying for his masters Human Ratteck in Madison, Wis. Mich. StewardshipConsultant for Lake Michigan Presby- degree in Maryland. Timothy Dale VanDam '74 is a senior designer tery. He was recently selected by the Freedoms James H. Howard '78 is an assistantbranch man- Thomas M. Gies '68 is an accountant and teacher with Robert Reynolds, Inc. in New York Citys Foundations at Valley Forge to receive the George in Machias,Maine. ager at Mutual Home Federal Savings and Loan John '75 is a teacher in Albuquerque, Washington Honor Medal Award for his sermon M. Beahm Association in Grand Rapids, Mich. Glenn Pontier '68 is an editor with The River N.M. "The First and Final Freedom." Reporter in Narrowsburg, N.Y. Nancy Leonhardt '78 is a Ph.D. candidate at Dale G. Brokaw '75 is a teacher in Fremont, Judson VanWyk '44 was one of a group of fifteen Florida State University in Tallahasse. Flo. Neal Sobania '68 and his wife Lizzie are the new Mich. endocrinologists invited by the government of Kim Willims '78 Miller is an environmental staff members in Rhelps Hall at Hope College. David L. Buda '75 is a word processor in China to come and lecture in seven of their medical chemist in Farmington Hills, Mich. William N. VanderLugt'68 is a public health Brooklyn,N.Y. schools, including ones in Peking, Canton and sanitarian in DeLand, Flo. David Emest Pracejus '78 is a general manager of B. Fuller '75 is a supervisor at Kerr Steam Shanghai. Nancy a restaurant in Couueaut Lake, Penn. Paul R. Wassenaar '68 is an attorney in Lajolla, Ship Co., in Seattle,Wash. James J. Cook '48 has been elected as president for Calif. Paul D. Pratt '78 is the minister of evangelismand Rebecca A. Hartman '75 is a senior resident the General Synod of the Reformed Church in youth at Christ Church in Grand Allen Aardsma '69 is a manager in Logistics Community America. (M.D.) in OB-Gyn in Lansing, Mich. Haven, Mich. consulting at American Hospital Supply Corp., in Nancy C. Herink '75 is a welder in Holland, Marjorie Lucking '48 French has been elected John F. Savage '78 is an apartmentbuilding man- Evanston, 111. Mich. president of the Hope College Alumni Association. ager in San Francisco, Calif. Barbara S. Andrews '69 is a physical therapistin Janet Dzurine '75 Hildebrandt is a magazine She will serve as president for the next two years. Jeffrey Schaffer'78 is serving a four year residen- San Francisco, Calif. sales representative in Shaker Heights, Oh. Dale Wieghmink '48 works in the ShippingDe- cy in Obstetrics and Gynecology training at the Roger J. Card '69 is a senior chemist in Stanford, Robert L. Klein '75 is the publisher/editorof "In partmentat Haworth, Inc. Holland, Mich. Conn. University of Oklahoma Tulsa Medical School. The Crease," America'sLacrosse newspaper and a Bonita '48 is the president of Hill- Zandbergen William '68 and '69 have Mark VanArendonk '78 is completinghis Ph.D. Peggy Dean DeBoer part time Young Life staff worker in Western mount Apts., Inc., and Woodmere Garden Apts., in analytic chemistryand will be moving to Ka- been appointed as missionaries to the Choi Presby- Mass. Inc. in Grandville, Mich. tery, Chiapas, Mexico. lamazoo, Mich, to work for the Upjohn Co. this Steven Mancinelli '75 is a professional dancer in Robert N. Cork '49 is a manager at General fall. Enid Diamante '69 is a teacher in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, N.Y. Electric in Decatur, Ala. Penn. Kenneth James Westrate '78 is serving a residen- Sue Ellen Poppink '75 is attending graduate Michael Kromp '49 is a dentist in West Bloom- cy in family practicein Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles R. Felix '69 is a vice president at Univer- school at the Instituteof Public Policy at the field, Mich. Karen Woldman '78 is a fourth grade teacher in sal Forest Products Inc., in Elkhart, Ind. University of Michigan. Redlands, Calif. Patricia Dykstra '69 Felix is a in homemaker Ann L. Rypstra '75 is an assistantprofessor of 1950's Elkhart, Ind. William Aardema '79 is a glass salesmanin Zoology at Miami University in Hamilton,Ohio. SouthwesternMich. Philip C. Maines '69 is a fourth grade teacher in Peter Ferriby '76 was ordained by the Presbytery Donn Lindeman 'SO is a sales clerk at Fris' Office Wyoming, Mich. The Rev. Harold Delhagen '79 was installedas . of Lake Huron (Mich) on June 30, 1982. He will Equipment,Holland, Mich. the minister of parish life in Third Reformed serve as co-pastor with his wife, the Rev. Rochelle Paul R. Wamshuis '50 has been named "Agent of Church, Holland, Mich, on July 11, 1982. Stackhouse, in the CongregationalChurch in Reed the Month" by Wolverine Mutual Insurance Co., 1970's. Paul Draper '79 has been accepted as a trainee for City, Mich. of Mich. a position teaching secondarymath in Togo, West Austin '70 is the conductor of the Kenneth Rene Klinger '76 is a Princess House Supervisor Gerdine DeGraff '52 Stanton is a full time stu- Africa. He will have a 12 week training period, Lakehead University Concert Band in Thunder Bay, in Clearwater, Flo. dent at Fuller Theological Seminary studying in the followed by 2 years of teaching. Ontario, and is principaltrumpet with the Thunder Pamela McFall '76 Lucas is head of the account- M.A. Missiology program in the School of World is a Bay Symphony Orchestra. Susan T. Gray '79 student at the University Mission. ing office of Fiat-Ferrariin Dearborn,Mich. of Michigan,Ann Arbor. Diane Parker '70 Axelson is working for Sears, Timothy J. Mulder '76 was ordained to the Gospel Jay W. VanderToll '52 is a farmer in Louisville, is Roebuck Company in Fairfax,Va. Calfin Jellema '79 a law student in Storrs, Ky. Ministry at the Second Reformed Church of Conn. Judith Cooper '70 is a director of rehabilitationat Hackensack (NJ) on June 20, 1982._ On June 27, Kenneth Dale Louis '53 has been named Zeeland Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Conn. Donna Marie Kocher '79 is a ResidenceLife 1982 he was installedas the pastor of Bedminster (Mich) Public Schools Distinguished Employee by Coordinator at West Virginia Wesleyan College in David J. Dievendorf '70 is a supervisor at Elias Reformed (NJ) church. the Zeeland school board. West Virginia. Brothers restaurants in Grand Rapids, Mich. Tom Barkes '77 is working with the Pittsburg (Pa) William F. Norlin '53 is a minister in the Inde- William S. Leonhard '79 is a salesmanfor Cooper Robert Kuhn '70 is an assistantdirector at The Ballet. pendent Fundamental Church of America in El Optic Vision in Hoffman Estates,III. North East Florida Educational Consortium,in Pal- Bayus '77 is a Minister of Music in Flint, Cajon, Calif. Mike Diane Mancinelli '79 is practicinglaw in San atka, Flo. Mich. Neil '56 and Ann Ebbers '56 Jentick are working Diego, Calif. Boyd Rasmussen '70 is a teacher/coach in St. Nancy Anne Blackwell '77 works for a trade in the mission field in the Phillipines. Paul, Minn. Bradley M. Norg '79 is a respiratory therapist in associationin Indianapolis,.Ind. Ethel Smith '57 Brown is a Rights and Permis- Kalamazoo, Mich. J. Bernard '70 is in marketingat a VanLierop Leslie '77 is a computer engineer in sions Coordinatorand Coordinator of Catalogue Mark Brown Kent J. Pagel '79 is an attorney in Houston, tour agency in Glendale, Calif. Downers Grove, 111. Production for the reprint division at Kraus-Thom- Texas. Mary S. Kraybill '71 Allen works in the book- Robert Coleman '77 was presented with his com- son Organization, Ltd., Millwood,N.Y. Richard R. Paske Jr. '79 is a toxicology technician store and takes care of Customer Service at Boston pany's OutstandingGeneral Manager of the Year Albert Fassler Jr. '59 is a philatelist in Baltimore, University in Brookline, Mass. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids, Mich. award. He works for PennsylvaniaForest Products, Md. William Jay Patrie '79 is a graduate student at Gregg B. Conway '71 is a professor, teacher, artist The Rev. Dr. Myron Jacob Kaufman '59 was in Gordon, Pa. The award was presented by former Cornell in N.Y. and chairman of the art departmentat the Paris president Gerald R. Ford. installedas pastor of the United Presbyterian American in Paris, France. Thomas Rigterink '79 is a developmentengineer Academy C. '77 is a 2nd year resident in Church in Allen Park, Mich on May 2, 1982. Gwen DeBoer with Macatawa (Mich) Computers. The Rev. Jan Hoffman '71 is the interim, director anesthesiology at the Mayo Clinic. Susan Gibbs '79 VanArendonk is a secretary in of Camp Fowler in New York for the 1982 summer Kay Gouwens '77 is an associatewith the An- Fort Collins, Colo. season. 1960's chorage (Alaska) office of Perkins, Coie, Stone, Sherie Lynn '79 Veraway is doing graduate work Terry VandeWerken '71 is a lawyer and partner Olsen and Williamslaw firm. David E. White '60 is the senior chaplain with the for her masters at the University of Alabama. with the firm of Shayze, Fein and VandeWerken, in K. Gary Hasek '77 is a member of a six person 1st Marine Brigade in Kanbuhe Bay, Hawaii, he Worthington,Ohio. Kimberly A. Westfall '79 is a technical writer in will be stationed there for three years. drama troupe, the MCC players, traveling the U.S. Lake Hiawatha,N.J. Stephen A. VanPelt '71 is a physician in and Canada until May '83. Winfield J. Burggraaff '61 is a professor of Latin- Houston, Texas. American History at the University of Missouri. Peter J. Maassen '77 is an associatewith Burr, Gerald VanWieren '71 is starting internal medi- Pease and Kurtz law firm in Anchorage Alaska. Sheila Gardiner '62 Ankney is a missionary near cine practicein Grant, Mich. 1980's Sydney, Australia. John E. McMurtry '77 is in the Peace Corps Michael Boonstra '72 is an assistantand manager teaching biology at Tutume Community College in The Rev. Tom Bruno '62 is the minister at the Sandra Blodgett '80 Bader is a music teacher and of the New York office of Mr. Clavell,a television Bottsevana in southernAfrica. Physical Therapy student in Westfield, Wis. First CongregationalChurch, Roscommon, Mich. movie writer. William L. Philipson '77 is a computer program- The Rev. David Maris '62 is the head pastor of Karl R. Bierbaum '80 is an auditor for Gould, Inc. Mike Hinga '72 has received the 1982 Outstanding mer in Ypsilanti,Mich. the Reformed Church of New Paltz, N.Y. in Barrington, III, Teacher of the Year Award presented by the Michi- Preston '77 is an advertising pho- Rick Brandsma '63 is a partner in the consulting Mark Howard Andrew E. Bimer '80 is a computer programmer gan Association for Public and Community tographer in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. in Wheeling. 111. firm California Research, in Truckee, Calif. Education. Jonathan T. Rich '77 is completingwork on his Lynne Adams '63 Deur has her own publishing Keith Brinks '80 is a financialanalyst for the John J. Hollendonner '72 is a technicalsales MBA at New York University and taking part in a company, River Road Publications,Inc. in Spring Mellon National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. representativefor Tooling and Casting Division of magazine internship program with Heart Publish- Lake, Mich., specializingin elementaryeducational George Elias '80 is a chemical engineer in Dunbar U.S. Gypsum: recently selected for Presidential ing, New York City, NY. W. Va. materials— particularlyregional social studies. Sales Club. Phyllis E. Hager '77 Rich will be attending the Ronald Kudile '63 is an associateprofessor of Steven Hinkamp '80 is a student at the University Laurie Schlangen '72 is currently Hollendonner University of Mo. -Columbia medical school in the of Michigan. Arbor. Biology at BrookdaleCommunity College in Ann employed as school psychologist for Summit fall. Lincroft,N.). Ron is also the Chairpersonfor the Ruth VanSlooten'80 Howard is an assistant County Board of Education, Akron, Ohio. Steven C. Rogers '77 is a physicistat the sciences at Brookdale. Newark product manager for S.C. Johnson and Son, Inc. in Rev. Paula K. Nichols-Richter'72 is an The (Ohiol Air Force Station, working as a civilian. Racine, Wis. Sara '63 Strusz is the chairperson of Long Ewing assistantpastor at the First United Presbyterian Eric R. Smevog '77 is an orthodontist in South- Valley (N)) Presbyterian Church's150th Anniver- Bonnie Lee '80 Kopach will be teaching a class for C hurch, Independence.Iowa. ampton, Penn. sary committee. 3 year olds at the new Zion LutheranPreschool, Timothy D. Seise '72 is a senior consultant with Susan Jane VanDellen'77 is a medical student at Holland. Mich, that will be opening this fall. Thomas J. VanKley '63 owns a motel in Tucum- Stone-Websterin NY. the Kirksville(Mo) College of Osteopathic Michael McFaden '80 is an entertainer in Mus- Jk 16 alumni news &3A MEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 Gregory Pedelty '80 is a rehabilitationtraining Nancy DeBliek — work for one year and then instructor in Holland, Mich. attend graduate school Jack Petiet '80 is an analyticalchemist in Grand Robert Decker — live and work in Holland at 4th Rapids, Mich. Reformed Church as the Youth Director AchillesWilliam Spagnuolo'80 is a psychiatric Deidia DePree — Graduate School Success! Douglas DeVitch — working for 1-4 years and aide in Holland, Mich. by Cindy Pocock Carol E. Springsteen '80 is a "premise" engineer then graduate school Associate Director of Annual Funds with the phone co., in Westwood, NJ. Cheri DeVos — Moving to Washington, D.C. and James R. VanVliet '80 works for Sefton Associ- working for a political/Governmental institution As of June 30 the Annual Alumni Fund reached 5506,513.18 or 101% of our goal. This is ates, Inc., in Grand Rapids, Mich. Susan DeVree — work for one to two years and an increase of 554,390.50 or 12% over last year's total. There were 17 classes that went Robert and Sarah Norden '81 Bast will be head then go on for M.B.A. over the 510,000 mark. Of the 17, three raised more than 515,000 and one more than residents in Fraternal Hall at Hope College this fall. Tom DeWeert — Graduate School at Wayne State 320,000. The Class of 1952 raised 521,171— the most money ever received for the Annual Medical School Lori Nevlezer '81 DePoint is an organist at Unit- Alumni Fund from any class! . . ed Presbyterian Church, Williamson,NY. D. William DeWitt— Graduate School at Brandek There were 5,313 donors to the Annual Alumni Fund representing 40 /o participation. Scott W'. DeWitt '81 is working as a legislative University in Waltham, Mass. The average gift to the Annual Alumni Fund was 595.33. correspondentfor Representative Robert L. William DeWitt — University of Minnesota Dental The reunion classes raised 598,265,12 or 19.4% of the Annual Alumni Fund. This is an Livingston in Washington, D.C. School increase of 534,816, or 54% over last year's total for these reunion classes (1932, 1937, Larry Kortering '81 is a teacher and track coach Nancy DeWitte — employment in New York 1942, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962 and 1967). for boys and girls at Evansville (Wis) High School. Bonnie DeYoung— AttendingWestern University Beth Latham '81 is a freelance writer in New to obtain a major in Speech Pathologyin order to MOST NEW DONORS York, N.Y. continue to M.S. in Speech Therapy Elizabeth Dodd — Employed at Charles Reinhart 1981 Bill 63 Jim Nieuwkoop '81 will be working on an inde- Godin 1980 Jenni 49 pendent basis out of the Manton (Mich) area as a Mgt., New York City The Leaders Liggett 1964 Peter 40 Cadillac Evening News correspondent. Roberta Dorow — Graduate School at California Paulsen 1979 Steve and Celaine Bouma Prediger 38 Cheryl Norman '81 Stearns will be a junior Instituteof Technology Bill Van 35 Randall Durband— fall of 82: teaching assistant *1967 student at ButterworthSchool of Nursing in Grand Dyke on the GLCA European Team in Yugoslavia, 1973 Timothy 35 Rapids, Mich, this fall. Brown 1972 Clarke and Nancy Rayner Borgeson 32 Garrett TenHave '81 will be a first year student at Netherlands, London; fall of 83: Graduate School Steve Eckert — Graduate School at Case Western 1966 Graham and Karla Otting Duryee 31 the Chicago Theological Seminary. 1976 Jim Donkersloot 31 John Votaw '81 is working on his Ph.D. in plasma Reserve 1978 Wendy 31 physics at the University of Wis. Robert Eklund — Employed at Equitable Life As- Martin Debra Gysbers '82 is working as a sales director surance Corp., Financial Planningin Grand Rapids TOTAL GIVING BY CLASS with Howard Johnsonsin North Kansas City, Mo. Cynthia Emig — Graduate School at Valparaiso *1952 Roy Lumsden 521,171 Rachelle Sturrus '82 will be working in the Ad- University 1964 Peter Paulsen 17,651 missions Office at Hope College. Andreas Ernst — Graduate School at University of 1950 AntoinetteSikkel 16,359 Minnesota 1938 Kay Boon Whiting 16,179 1982 Matthew Pike — teach English overseas with RCA BILL GODIN '81 *1937 Calvin Vander Werf 13,947 Adult Voluntary Services or the Peace Corps *1932 Bob Notier 13,505 Dale Aggen — Possibly working in Chicago con- Deborah Fild — local employment with chemical *1962 Betty Whitaker Jackson 13,407 sulting firm with public relations,marketing and company or hospital 1949 Peggy Prins De Haan 13,369 Lisa Fisher — continue education in interiordesign advertising divisions 1965 Bruce and Carla Reidsma Masselink 13,053 Jane Arendshorst— Kendall School of Design in Michael Fisher — Graduate school at U of M Den- 1951 Hugh Campbell 12,782 Grand Rapids, Michigan. tal School *1967 Bill Van Dyke 12,778 Laurie Arnold — AttendingCornell or Penn State Peter Flinker — work as a reporter 1966 Graham and Karla Otting Duryee 11,873 Cathleen Bast — summer: working for the Re- Joan Forsberg — work at Hope 1973 Tim Brown 11-848 formed Church in New York City, fall: teaching at Lynn Forth — law school 1928 Geraldine Walvoord 11,238 Jody Foy — obtain teaching certificate at C.M.U. Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant, Utah 1959 Bill and Nancy Huizenga Noorlag T0,537 Thomas Bayer— Attend Washington University, Barbara Funckes— Employed doing research at a 1948 George and Marian Ter Borg Toren 10,475 St. Louis, Missouri chemical company 1963 B. J. Berghorst 10,442 Ronald Bechtel — Graduate School at Western Matthew Gaffney — work and then graduate PERCENT OF PARTICIPATION Theological Seminary school ROY LUMSDEN '52 1917 Bernard Mulder 75% Mary Beck — AttendingPhiladelphia semesterto Amy Gorguze — graduate school 1927 Vern Ten Cate 72% intern in T.V. News broadcas'g Christopher Green — travel the U.S. 1929 Dirk 71% Brian Beckman — Work for Elementary Educators Susan Griesmer — move to California,find em- Mouw 1921 Harold Veldman 68% Cary Beckman — Graduate School at U of M or ployment, take graduate courses 1926 Marion Pennings 68% Ohio State Daniel Gundersen — graduate school 1924 Mary Visscher Verduin 66% Vivek Bedi — Graduate School at University of Kathleen Hann — employment in Holland area 1925 Bill Hilmert 65% Houston Gerd Hansma — graduate school at Cooley Law 1928 Geraldine Walvoord 63% Kevin Bedwell — Post-Graduatework at Hope School in Lansing, Michigan 1920 George Vanderborgh 62% Bruce Bere — Work in Chicago or New York Lora Hanson — graduate school 1933 Irving Decker 62% Melissa Beuker — Graduate School at Duke Uni- Denise Harris — attend school in Freiberg, Ger- *1932 Bob Notier 61% versity in Physical Therapy many in the fall of '82 1930 Herman Kruizenga 60% Lana Bian — Travel and work for 1 year in Japan R. Catherine Harter — go into Aim Program then Kimberly Bishop — Teaching in Michigan or into mission field TOTAL NUMBER OF DONORS Southwest U.S. 1964 Peter Paulsen 176 173 Richard Blake— Graduate School at Stanford BERNARD MULDER '17 1950 AntoinetteSikkel Amy Bloemendaal — Training as flight attendent, 1973 Tim Brown 155 advanced 150 also part time graduate school possible 1963 B. J. Berghorst Theodore Bolema — Graduate School at M.S.U. in 1970 Dave and Karen Chase Edyvean 147 a Ph.D. program in Economics 1975 Deborah Maxwell Cornell 144 Bradley Borr — Sell motor homes at Holland Motor degrees 1969 Don and Peggy McNamara Luidens 143 Homes 1966 Graham and Karla Otting Duryee 138 137 Douglas Borst — Graduate School at U of M Dental Arlene Anderson '66 J.D., Indiana University School *1967 Bill Van Dyke School of Law, May 16, 1982 1972 Clarke and Nancy Rayner Borgeson 136 Paul Bosma — Graduate School KathleenBosch 78 Baeverstad M.D., Upstate (N.Y.) 1965 Bruce and Carla Reidsma Masselink 134 Susan Boundy — Graduate School at California In- Medical Center, May 1982 1971 Craig Neckers 132 stituteof Technology Keith Brinks '80 M.B.A., University of Michigan, INCREASED GIVING OVER LAST YEAR'S TOTAL James Bouwens — Graduate School to study law April 1982 Calvin Vander Werf 510,283 Barbara Bowen — Internship in New York thru Jack DeRuiter76 Ph.D., from the Medical College of *1937 9.042 GLCA Virginia/Virginia CommonwealthUniversity *1952 Roy Lumsden Martha Ratering '80 Dow B.S., nursing, Grand Val- 6,485 Daniel Brandsma — Graduate School at U.S.C. PETER PAULSEN '64 *1932 Bob Notier ley State College, June 1982 4,901 David Breederland— Engineerfor Lockheed Mis- 1938 Kay Boon Whiting Larry B. Evans 78 D.D.S, D.V, University of Michi- 1925 Bill Hilmert 4,435 siles and Space in California. Will be attending 4,153 gan School of Dentistry, May 2, 1982 *1967 Bill Van Dyke Stanford for M.S. Degree Christopher M. Gouyd 73 M.B.A., Saint Louis Uni- 1950 AntoinetteSikkel 3,881 David Broersma — Travel throughout the U.S. A. versity,June 1982 1933 Irving Decker 3,778 Linda Brouwer — Social worker for 4th Reformed Phyllis Kallemyn 74 M.S., accounting,Central 1973 Tim Brown 3.318 Church in Kalamazoo Michigan University, December 1981 Brenda Bryker — Graduate School at Case Western Diane Mancinelli 79 J.D., San Diego School of Law % OF INCREASED GIVING OVER LAS! tear a Reserve University David L. Maris '62 D.Div., PrincetonTheological *1937 Calvin Vander Werf 280% Eric Buckley — Bank managementtrainee Seminary, June 2, 1982 1925 Bill Hilmert 115% William Buckley — Graduate School Tracy VanMouwerik '80 Massimiano M.F.A., Syr- 1917 Bernard Mulder 110% Heidi Burke — Graduate School at University of acuse University, May 1982 *1932 Bob Notier 92% Lawrence C. Metzger '69 M.B.A, finance,University Idaho 1933 Irving Decker 89% of Bridgeport (Conn) 9, 1982 Kent Busman — Work one or two years and then May *1952 Roy Lumsden 74% Timothy J. Mulder 76 M.Div., Princeton Theological attend Seminary 1980 Jenni Liggett 67% Seminary, June 2, 1982 Carolyn Cable— Work as Design Consultantin 1922 Abraham Rynbrandt 61% Jack T. Puricelli73 M.A., December 1981 Philadelphia area Phyllis E. Hager 77 Rich M.S., medical sociology, Russell Camp — teaching on East Coast AVERAGE GIFT PER DONOR August 1982, U niversity of Mo. -Columbia Bob Notier 5306.93 Letitia Carr — will be getting married *1932 Jeffrey L. Schaffer 78 M.D., Wayne State University 260:35 David Cheadle — Graduate School at Western The- 1921 Harold Veldman School of Medicine, June 1982 Kay Boon Whiting 256.80 ological Seminary 1938 David J. Smazik 77 M. Div., University of Dubuque 235.23 Holly Cope — marriageand employment in Chi- *1952 Roy Lumsden (Iowa), May 1982 *1937 Calvin Vander Werf 228.63 cago area Patricia Ann Bonga '79 VanLiere M.A., blind re- 1919 Bernard Mulder 222.50 Jeff Cometat— working for life insurance company habilitation,Western Michigan University, August 1928 Geraldine Walvoord 220.67 Veronica Cortes — Graduate courses and study lan- 1982 Marion Pennings 197.50 guage in Vienna, Austria Ruth VanSlooten '80 M.A., business administration, 1926 190.11 Lisa Cox — moving to Washington, D.C. University of Michigan 1933 Irving Decker 183.53 Carl- Czirr— Graduate School at Western Theologi- Jeff Waterstone77 M.B.A., Western Michigan Uni- 1925 Bill Hilmert cal Seminary versity,April 1982 NEWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1982 alumni news Susan Hartgerink— graduate school at M.S.U. and then graduate school Larry Helder— teaching English as a second lan- Brian Uecker — graduate school at University of Kathleen Scaglione — Philadelphia Internship be- John Vassallo — graduate school at Boston guage in Japan Texas fore graduate school University Daniel Heneveld — graduate school Barbara Upward— C.P. A. exam in Nov. '82. . Patricia Schmaltz— graduate school part time at Jon Veldman — graduate school at U of M Work at C.P.A. firm in Troy, Michigan Nancy Highlander — work for one or two years Andrews University while working in industrial Mary Vosteen — specialstudent at Florida State Sara VanAnrooy— Medical School at Penn State and then continuation of schooling accounting University or Michigan State William Hoekstra— graduate school Kimberly Seitz— work in New York City as as- Katherine Wedemeyer — teach Joy VanBeveran — graduate school at University of Marla Hoffman — teaching English in Taiwan sistant Editor at McCalls Diane Williams— employed in Aurora, Colorado Kami graduate school Chicago School of Social Service Administration Koorosh — Timothy Shaffer— law school Sarah Jane Williamson—back-pack for 3 months Patricia VanderMeulen— graduate school Patrick Jakeway — employed at Swift and Co., Sandra Smith — work in Texas and then attend in Europe and Soviet Union Illinois ElizabethVandeWaa — graduate school at Michi- Chicago, graduate school Chuck Winter — graduate school Carol Janke — graduate school gan State University Matt Soeter — graduate school Dale Wolfe— graduate school at U of M College of Jerome Jelinek— law school Laurie VanEenenaam — graduate school at JoAnne Southwick— graduate school at St. Louis Engineering Patricia Jenkins graduate school Georgetown University Center for Contemporary — University acceleratednursing curriculum Ronald Wood — graduate school Arab study Elsie Jerez— teach in Holland Robert Spence — graduate school Carl Young— graduate school at University of New Beth VanHoeven — graduate school Doug Johnson — teachers assistantin Austria with Jeffrey Spencer — University of Michigan law Orleans the Fulbright Commission Thomas VanMoumerik — travel in South America school and Masters program in economics John Zendler— graduate school at Palmer College Johnson — teaching Scott VanVerst — graduate school at Florida State Ted Kathleen Kozelko Spencer — work and graduate of Chiropraaic Jonathan Jung — work full time, school part time school O. Steven Kalmbach — graduate school at Tethel Greg Stewart — U of M Naval Architecture and Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Marine EngineeringSchool deaths Susan Kane — graduate school Mary Stewart — graduate school Tunis Baker '23 died on Aug. 3, 1982 in Seal Ardis Kelsey — Job placementin Detroit Edward Stinson — graduate school at University of Missionarywho was serving as chairman of the Beach, Calif, following a lingering illness. Karen Kennedy — work in orphanage/mission, Texas-Austin Bible Department at the Ferris Girls' School in eventually seminary Dr. Baker received his master's degree from Co- Thomas Stout — graduate school at U of M Dental Yokohama. In addition to his service at Ferris, he lumbia University and his Ph.D. from New York Tony Kistler — Indiana University Law School at School had served as an educator at Meiji Gakuin in •Bloomington University. He was a member of the Hope College Yasunobu Suginaka — employment at Macatawa Tokyo. faculty from 1957-1966. He also taught at the New Alan Kitamura — either graduate school at Baylor, Computer Services in Holland, Michigan Among his survivors are his wife, Mary; two Texas A and M, or Peace Corps Jersey State College of Paterson, Glasborough,the Catherine Surridge — graduate school in Physical sons, Robert and Lloyd; and a daughter, Pauline Stephanie Klahr — graduate school at State Uni- Therapy University of Michigan,Pennsylvania State, and Geerdink. versity of New York at Albany Rutgers University. Max Suzenaar— work at Point West 1 year and George SlikkersJr. '52 died on June 26, 1982 in .He was associated with Ciba Pharmaceutical Co. Douglas Klein — law school at Valparaiso then go to graduate school Holland, Mich, of an apparent heart attack. Victoria Kobza— law school research for four summers. He was the author of Daniel Swarvar — graduate school at Marquette An analyticalchemist, he was self employed as a textbooks for elementarystudents. Peter Koeppe — graduate school University Dental School consultant at the time of his death. He was em- Koning — Job in Holland area in Corpo- Among his survivors are his wife, Janet Bouma Thomas Nancy Tait — trip to Europe with the symphonette. ployed by Parke-Davis, Inc. for many years and rate Sales/Marketing 23 Baker; a son, James '57, and a daughter, Barba- Costume shop manager, Hope Summer Theater served as president of Larko Chemical Co. ra De Young '53. Kevin Kranendonk— New Brunswick Theological Bruce Tanis — travel in Europe and then graduate Among his survivors are his wife, Maralyn Ferris Seminary in cooperation with Princeton school in New York '51 Slikkers; and two daughters, Carrie Slikkers and Flaherty '49 died on June 16, 1982 in Jeffrey Krehbiel— to be married May 29th. Zahra Tavakolt— graduate school Theodore Deborah Gilcrest. working at Sedalia, Colorado Yokohama, Japan of a heart attack. Kimberly Kuiper— Nicolette Tienstra — fashion merchandisingat Isabelle Van Ark -36 Moving died on July 24, He received his Master of Arts degree from at Lost Valley Ranch for the summer/fallof '82 Fashion Instituteof Atlanta 1982 in Boulder, Colo. Paul Lange — U of M Dental School BiblicalTheological Seminary (now New York Randolph Treu — internship,with Actors Theatre She was a school teacher and real estate agent Seminary). Kathryn Lawrence — graduate school of Louisville,Master electrician,Hope Summer prior to her retirement. Among her survivors are Diane LePoire — work in the chemical industry Mr. Flaherty was a Reformed Church in America RepertoryTheatre her husband,Gerdt; and a daughter, Barbara Cook. Linda Leslie— Attend University of Cincinnati on Kim Tyler — possibly teach kindergarten at private medical technology internship at Bethesda Hospital Christian school in Webster,New York Daborah Lockhart— American Graduate School of John Tylor — graduate school at Western Theologi- International Management cal Seminary

Jon Lunderberg — 1 year service oriented em- .

ployment overseas and then graduate school -3, Nancy MacArthur — Obtainingsecond Bachelor's marriages $448,286 degree in music as a vocal performancemajor at the University of Illinois Doug Andrews '81 and Christiane Knapp '81, August Cory Mackwood— law school 7, 1982, Berlin, West Germany Molly Ann Markosky— graduate at Wayne State Timothy Lee Beckman and Jane Emilie Sanderson '82, June 5, 1982, Naperville, III. Pamela Matheson — graduate school at Hofstra Thomas Robert Bradfordaafi '81 and Kathryn Helene in Bequests to University Sanger, June 12, 1982, Holland, Mich. Jamie McClain — work for 1 year and then gradu- ate school David Brines '80 and Tracy Jeanne Cadwell, May 15, 1982, Cadillac,Mich. Sharon McKee — work and eventually Seminary/ Scott Brown and Kay E. Neevel '82, June 5, 1982 graduate school Hope College Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Ron McKey — graduate school at University of Brian Burgenar 79 and Ruth Ann Hascup '80, July Michigan Medical School 24, 1982, Glen Head, N.Y. . ^ ’ 1 y Patricia Miknis — work for l-V/i years then attend Michael David Cribbs and Diane Marie Plasman '82 were gratefully received graduate school June 12, 1982, Holland, Mich. Kara Minnema — entering armed forces Thomas DenHerder and Susan Miller '81, June 19 Robert Molenhouse— working for All-Waste Dis- 1982, Zeeland, Mich. These gifts directly benefited nearly two-thirds of Hope’s student posal Benton Harbor, Michigan Martin DePoint and Lori Nevlezer'82, June 20, 1981 body who received financial aid based on need. Nancy Moore — work at Amusement and Music Robert Dow '80 and Martha Ratering 78, May 22 OperatorsAssociation in Oakbrook, Illinois 1982, Holland, Mich. Y Dean Morier— graduate school at the University of Matthew James Gaffney '82 and Viola Wuerfel, May • YOGR BEQUEST makes the difference whether a student Minnesota 18, 1982, Holland, Mich. > can attend Hope. Barbara Morrison — working one year with Beth- Richard H. Gould and Karen Jane Evans 76, June 19 1982, Lake Arrowhead, Calif. any Community Church in Albany, New York Richard D. Hine 72 and Linda Lee Hukill, May 30, • YOUR BEQUEST helps Hope’s endowment to grow and Greg Motheral—graduate school 1982, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Michele Nutter— attend medical technologyschool reduces the College’s dependency on external sources of David Hondorp '55 and Marvelle Suess, April 17 in 1983 at Ohio State or Kettering Medical Center. 1982, New York P ' income. Mark Panning— graduate school at Trinity Kirk A. Hoopingarner'81 and Kimberly S. Mooi '81, LutheranSeminary June 5, 1982, Mich. Wyoming, will Meera Patel — graduate school • YOUR BEQUEST contribute to a 15-consecutive-year Mark Allyn Howard and Ruth Colette VanSlqoten Nancy Piersma — graduate school at Georgetown 80, June 4, 1982, Grand Rapids, Mich. tradition of balancing the budget. University Earle W. Lingle and Deborah S. Bian 74, May 22 Jeffrey Pool— work at Otis Engineering in 1982, South Haven, Mich. Wyoming Michael A. Lucas and Pamela J. McFall 76, April 2 After providing for loved ones, you may wish to consider Kenneth Powell — graduate school 1982, Atlanta, Ga. /ApJjk a 9'ft to Hope College through your estate. The gift Amy Purvis — law school in Midwest Gary Allen Markvluwer'82 and Sheila Christine Powell Quiring — graduate school Larsen, June 11, 1982, Holland, Mich. %g||j|| planned for today will provide a hope experience for Susan Rankin — Western Michigan Physician As- Rocca Massimiano '80 and Tracy VanMouwerik'80 students of tomorrow. sistant Program January 2. 1982, Redland, Calif. Molly Redmond— graduate school at either U of Michael M. Murray 78 and' Deborah J. Smith. May 22, 1982, Cedarville,Mich. M Medical Center or U of California Douglas Jay Nykamp and Phyllis VanTubergen '81, Richard Reece— work in Youth Home in Grand —GIVE A GIFT OF HOPE. PLAN A BEQUEST TODAY.— June 5, 1982, Hudsonville, Mich. Haven as a child Developmentalisf/counselor D. Patrick O'Sullivan'80 and Carolyn Ann Kloap, Julie Ann Reinhardt— moving to New York and lune 5, 1982, Muskegon, Mich. Please send me in confidence and without obligationinformation describing how to study theater and dance a bequest to College. Kent J. Pagel 79 and Susan Flory, June 5, 1982, Tem- make Hope Teresa Renaud — Vienna Summer School perance, Mich. I have made provision for Hope in my will. David Rhem — graduate school Thomas Scott Pierson '80 and Deborah Kay Bussema Louis Riefkohl — work at New York Stock 80, June 11, 1982, Kalamazoo, Mich. Exchange Name . 21^198^7 ^^"d aru^ *-ar

OF 1958 HALL, Julia Thomas JONES, William A. NEDERVELD, Thomas L. CLASS OF 1910 ITO, Tadosaku VANWIEREN, Louis SAXON, Richard W. CUSS 1 J. AHRENS, Erika Volkenborn HENENBURG, James G. KEEPERS, Mary Neevel NIES, Alan R. BOLIER, Sophia Schaap UNGELAND, Earle ZOET, Virginia Ewing SCHALL, Arthur SHAY, Mervin Shay BACHMAN, RichardE. HEATH, George P. KNUTSON, Garth J. OGONJI, Gilbert LECOCQ, Ralph SCHUTT, Paul J. BOEVE, Donna Paris HENGEVELO,Dennis ALIen LEE, Robert E. PETERSON. Anne L. LEFEVRE, Anna M. CUSS OF 1945 STARK, Richard T. EVENHUIS, Rosemarie Kish JANSMA, RichardA. LIVEZEY,Sally Sienstra PICKARD, Glenn 0. STUIT, Ottoleona CUSS OF 1931 GAARDE, Edna Richards YIFRU, Ketema HARVEY, Ann Poole KRAAI, Harm LONG, Hugo C. PURNELL, Robert E. Florence EISKAMP, John A. GUNZ, Robert D, TAYLOR, William J. OF 1952 HEINS, John E. KUCUKASLKAZ,Emily MADDEROM, Douglas RIEDEL. - WHITE, FrancesD, KIM, Young-Tak PFEIFER,Jane MacDonald CUSS BRINZA, Kenneth KANG, Young Chae Hradec MAK, Louise ROBERTSON,Alan G. WYKKEL, Leo J LUBBERS, Alvin J. PFEIFER, Richard KUTZING, William F. MICHMERHUIZEN,James L. ROELOFS, Bruce A PETTIT, Adele William DEJONG, August LEE, Donald C. T. } MYERS. Huston K. UNTINGA, Orvan S. MILES, Janis Weenum ROOT, Wayne Nies \ CUSS OF 1911 PHILLIPS. Helen CUSS OF 1946 DOLNIK. Joseph ORTQUIST, Milton R. LEE, William Leonard MOOK, Sakiko Kanamori ROTTSCHAFER,Gerald J. CONRAD, Theodora Thurber Smith, Harry K. DORNBUSH, Margaret EDWARDS, Ivan E. PEELEN, Matthew, Jr. MEYERS, Hilda Wackerbarth MORTENSEN, Carol Douma RUSSELL, Carolyn Mack SCHENCK,Ferdinand UNDERWOOD, Olga Bender Bakelaar EDWARDS, Mildred Zeck SCHNEIDER, Sara NERONI, Delmont P, NYKAMP, Wesley Jon SALM. Carol VANDERERVE,Henrietta GOODIN. Myrtle Overbeek ELLIOT, Verne L. NYHUIS, Jay A. OLTHOF, Evelyn K, SCHERK, GretchenSchaible CUSS OF 1932 HOOBLER, Marjorie FASCH, Ethel M. SOTTHITADA, Suphan VANDEVUSSE,Kenneth L. ROTTSCHAFER,Connie PATOLE, Lemuel P. SEPUYA, Yafesi CUSS OF 1912 VANDERWILT,Dick KIK, Helen Abstedt GEENEN, Adrian C. HARPER, Robert M. VASEY, Joseph N. Shroyer PEELEN, Jean Paduch SEYFARTH, William GEBHARD, Peter T. PAVLIDES, Anthony KING, Frederick A. WATSON, Shirley Kiel ROZEBOOM, James P PRINS, Charles A. SNYDER, Dorothy SORTER, George F. CUSS OF 1933 THORNBURY, Nellie Derk R. WESTERLUNO, Robert A. SCHAFFER, Eunice Bernson REENDERS,Jo Ann STOOPS, Lana Annie P. ARAADI, Abdur Wezeman UNTING, HARPER, Barbara SWART, Jacqueline Teronde VIDAS, William Charles MARTIN, Fred L. WIGGERS, Kenneth N. SMEENGE,George H SCHMIDT, Gebben SCHAEFER, Arthur F. FAIRBANKS, Gerald W, MELTVEOT,Henry SMITS, Charles A. SCHNEIDER. Gerald Charles SWART, John TENHOPE,Bertha HELMBOLD, Edna J. WROBLEY. Hazel Olson TAYLOR. Mary Louwenaar SCUDDER,Lewis R., Jr. TEROLLER, Spriggs D. HILLlGAN, Evelyn VanBree YNTEMA, Danhof B, PETR0ELJE, Glenn E. CUSS OF 1959 RICKER, Joan Freeberg BOEVE, Gerald TIMMER, Charles M. SHUCK. F. James THAYER, James CUSS OF 1913 JOHNSON, Richard F. Henry C. BURWITZ,Robert VANOENBOS, Joan SPEER, Carolyn Schumacher TSAI, Phillip BRITTAIN,Julia E. JONKER. Jacob CUSS OF 1947 STELWAGEN, v/illiam CHERVEN,Kenneth Weighmink SULLIVAN, Mary Develder VANDERMOLEN, Arloa Kort GERBER, Madelene R. MURPHY, Dwight D. CHAPPELL, Marjorie Gysbers VANDERWERFF, Chester P, EISSENS, Alvin J. VANOENBURG, John G. THOMAS, James W. VENHUIZEN, Eleanor Jung GERBER, Marguerite A. NORMAN, Abraham Stephen DORSCH, Robert H. WALTERS, GAZAN, Harold S. VANDERVALK,Willem THOMAS, Robert E. VENHUIZEN. Ronald JACKSON,Grace Gaylord HARMELING,Evelyn ISELEY, Daniel James X VROON, Johanna Degroot VANDENBOUSCH, Bruce E, VICK, Allene A. Long CUSS OF 1934 Wezeman ZWEMER. Charles B, GROENEVELO,Jack ROZEMA, Herman VANOENBURG, Donna WATSON, Linda Kaylor BALDWIN,Geneva HODGES, Athlyn Lundberg KANIS, Suzanne Huizenga WATT, Eileen WIERSMA, Dennis J. Peterson WEISS, Carl Kleinheksel KRINGS, Walter John CUSS OF 1953 ’KOK, Gerald W CUSS ol OF 1914 Lois Wilson BETHKE, George E. KURTZ; Leonard R. VANHAITSMA,Ronald WOHLERS, GREENFIELD. William J. COLLINS, Feme Boshka VOSS, Lois VanderSchel BREEN, Frank MEYER. Kenneth R. CUSS OF 1962 VANOMMERAN, Tony L, KOOIKER, Herman J. EMORI, Setsuko Matsunoba ROSE. Reiko Kim ARMSTRONG. Paul VEJROSTA, Bruno H. CUSS OF 1965 KOOIMAN,William HERING, Ferris E. CUSS OF 1948 COLYER, PatriciaStagg BRUMM, Ruth Soden VELEZ, Ida Jean Salm AMETEFE, Benett K. HIDAKA, Tsuguo ALLRED, PatriciaLong GUENTHER,Douglas P. SASAKI, Daniel ASQUITH, Carolyn Quad E. SCHRAMMEL, Donna CALSBEEK, Ula Oosterbaan VERBURG, Phil W, CUSS OF 1915 HONHART, Frederick BEACH, Frank C. LEMKE, Robert CAMERON, Laura Tenkley WEESIES, Marvin J. BAKER. Craig A, Alice White COCKER, Neil LUK, Garbo Zeng Hoogerhyde BROWN, Florence M. WIERSMA, BARLEY. William B. MCCLURE, Stanley R, SCHUCH, Ronald H CO, Raymond ZOET, Ronald L. f KUUS, Frederick H. DEWOLF, Joyce Palmer CORNELL,Terry BARROWS, Robert L. CUSS OF 1935 HOLKEBOER,Helen Vandyk MULLER, Donald R. TENHAKEN,Margaret SESSLER, Gela Schnucker CRICHTON, Joseph CUSS OF 1964 BERGER. Thomas G. BROUWER, James SHAFFER, Norma Roy PURCELL, Aurora Hobler (Meyer) BRAUER, William F. SAILER, William H TULENKO,Ethelyn Weed DAVIDSON, Ruth Bovenkirk BAKE. Jeri Muehlenbecke CUSS OF 1916 DEVRIES, Gordon E. VANALST,Helen TUTTLE, Hubert A. DUNCAN, PatriciaPatterson BARRETT, Sara Niles BREISCH, James E. BAILEY, MargaretTelinde GOOZEN, Earl SCHIPPER, Gordon D. John ENDERT, Carolina BOERSMA, Katherine BUSH, Douglas,Jr. CHRISTIANSEN, Treva Briggs HOWARD, Margaret CUSS OF 1949 SHAY, Carol Buseman VANOENBOS, W, vandEBlaan. Lois FAULKNER, Thomas Klomparnes CORNELL,Marilyn Hargett GAYLORD, Alice Robinson AKRIDGE, Dale SLOSSEN.Frank E. Cherrill BROEKER,Margaret Hixson DANIELS, Robert C. TADAY0N, Hamid VANOEWATER. Mary Oonl. . HAVERDINK, MISNER, Florence RYSENGA,Helene Steketee BARR, Robert B. VANKOEVERING,Barry 0. Sherman BROEKER.Thomas J. DEVELDER, Dirck A. Edward SCHURMAN, John H. BRACE, Nona Vefmeulen YONKMAN, Kathleen MULDER, DIBBLE. Alan J. • VANWIEREN,Kenneth H. JACOBUSSE,Lloyd A. BROWER, Howard VANHAAFTEN,Francis SCHURMANN. Dorothy CHAPPELL, Tolan L, Vermeulen JONES, Elizabeth Kraus BROWER, Norma Kortering FONDRK, Terry L. WITTEVEEN, Henry Sonnega FORSTEN, John H. YU, David KIK, Willard N. BUITENDORP,Jerrrild FOREHAND,Patricia Decker TUDOR, Victor Edwin GROOTERS,James D. CUSS OF 1960 KUIPER, Jacob CASSIDY. Janet Glass FREDERICK, Sharon Pontier VERNAY, Henrietta Bergman JANSEN, Henry J. CUSS OF 1954 AARDEMA, Gertrude CUSS OF 1917 LEUPEN, CHANG, Madeleine GRIEFFENDORF, Dennis R. KINNISON, Hugh E, BEERTHUIS, Timothy P. BERGMAN, Benjamin Thomas BOEVE, N. Henri VOORHORST, Donald J. HENNING, William R. Julius DANIELS, Gordon MCLEOD, Roderick CO. Nana LEACOCK, Marion L, WATHEN, Banjamin KLEINHEKSEL, Nelson Jay BRANDT, ELZINGA, William MICHMERHUIZEN.Ronald DEKONING, GerrittJ. HILL, John LEMMEN, George WEBB, Christine URSON, Charles J. CHAMPLIN,William J. EMERSON. E. Keith MILLER, Gerald L DEMASTER,Conrad N. HOFFMAN,Allen J. LOCKHORST,Henry Allen MAJOR, Robert COOK, Charles Albert MINUTH, Richard V. DEVELDER,Marielle HOFFMAN. Marlene CUSS OF 1936 RIECKMAN,Mare Kuenzie COOK, KathrynPhillips EVENHUIS, James ' MEIER, Alvina Carol Edith Ann i GAY, William NORTON, F. Kathryn Teck Courthial HOLLEMAN, SCOBIE, David E. DEFOUW, Arthur J. l SCHNEIDER,William DEWEERD, James H. HOLMES, Sieglinde Langjahr Jack H. HALE. Charles E PATOINE, Lorraine Lawrence DYKSTRA,Thomas W. \ THOLEN, Carl FLETCHER, Curtis Jr. SHINTAKU, Ayako D00RNB0S, PERRIN, Carla Kruithof EDWARDS, Marcia Muyskens HOUTING,'Peter R. GROSS, Kenneth SKAALEN, Morris FRERK, William F, HELLRIEGEL, John C. HOLKEBOER,Carl PERRIN, Clement EGGER, Steven A. HUBBARD,George A. OF 1918 HYINK, Robert Benjamin TOMA, Fuad F. HYINK, James Lee CUSS PUSSCHE, Alan EUSSER, Barbara Jean JAP. Khian Bong VANOMEN, Gary J. LUBBERS, Robert L. HUBREGS,William H. ARMSTRONG, Lillian Jeffery Ruth Muilenburg JENNER. Peter A. KAAT, James L. SCHELHAAS,Edward D. FAULKNER, Judith Vanry Congleton VERSTEEG,Harold J, VANWIEREN,Ffarold LUGTEN, Harvey J. SCHNEIDER, Judith Wiley GILBERT, Joan Kennedy KLOP, Jean ZOET, . PARSON, William G. JARR, J. James CHAPIN, Walter 0. Charles KROES, David L. PEIRCE, Joseph R KATERBERG,Rudolf SCHOEPLEIN, Justine Dakin GUILBERT, Carol Barley K00PS, Florence Gunneman CUSS OF 1937 UNE, David T. Donald D. KOLLER, Alfred, Jr. SHELDON,Cynthia Barnard HACHMUTH, Garv T. ROBINS, Julia Knooihuizen HULSE, J. Spencer CUSS OF 1950 PRENTICL SUGH, Steven HAND, Thomas J. LEUPEN, Thomas HUYSER, Manuel BALAZSY, Elizabeth VANDUINE Jerome MIH, Franklin PEELEN, George SMITH, Amos HARMELING,Daniel E, LINDGREN, John F. OF 1919 LIVINGSTON, Harold R. BASKETT, Miles H. CUSS HAYSOM, Alan L. MUD, Wayne R. 8ETTIS0N, William L, Jr. CUSS OF 1955 ROBBERT, Jan L. SMITH, Diane Deems MOORE, Catherine Poppen NOBLE, R. A. Harold MENNING. Charles BOUWMAN, Dale W. ROHSCHAFER, Leon Dyke STEFFENS. Judy Shultis HENGEVELD,James PARISH, Fred E. BOTSIS, George TIMMER, Albert HILBRECHT, Mary Vollink MILLER, Carol OF 1938 BRACE, William BROWN, Donnal Raymer SIEDENTOP, CourtneyIngles CUSS HILL, Deborah A. PARCELL, Amzie D„ Jr. ARENDSHORST,John Robert BRINK, Donald R. CARLSON,Thomas A. SMITS, Janet Walrad TSAI, John CUSS OF 1920 PENNY, William J. DEMAREST,Vivien M. TING, Barbara Yoeh Lee VANDAM, Priscilla Bouska HILL, Lois Huisjen BUSH, Matilda Veltman DEWEERD, Marijane Brouillet COLEMAN, David A. TOUCHETTE,Nancy Long VANDERMEULEN, Henry HOLDEN, Sidney E„ Jr. PFUND, Gloria Skonberg GARVELINK, John W, LUBBERS,Howard M. C0LLIS0N, William E. DRUMMOND,Margaret VANDERWEG, James HOLKEBOER, Karen RABALU, Nicholas W. \ MILES, Lester John COPIER, G. Edward Deppendorf TRIMPE, Bastian Dwyne SMITH, JosephineBelt WOLTERINK,John And reason RIETVELD. Gerrit J. SIEMSEN, Dorothea DANE, Mary Mcrae EYERLY, Robert W. TUTTLE, Sue Bratt Marna KELLEHER, Ann Collins ROWUND. Diane STEINFORT, Evelyn -G. DANE, Robert FRALICK, Joseph VANDERHART, CUSS OF 1921 OF 1963 KILLMASTER, Linda Olson SCHEIDER, Gerald C. DESAUTELS,Frederick HAMMALIAN, John B. VANDERMEL, Bruce Paul CUSS DURRIN, Grace KLEIN, John R. SCHLETT, Robert A. DONNELLY,Evalyn Miller HOOP, Mary Zandstra VANTHOF,Harold R. ALEXANDER,John A. CUSS OF 1939 SCHUT, Larry HUFF, David L. VISSER, Bruce G. ALEXANDER,Patricia Pelon KRONEMEYER, Dale CUSS OF 1922 ALLEN, Henry Edwin D0UGUS, James C. SCHUTT. Elizabeth N. Niles KELLOG, Edward B. VOSKUIL, Shrley Doyle BOHING, Joseph R. KWAN, Tony L. B. DEVRIES, Peter BLOEMERS, Philip EMERY, Robert 0. Bonita Nietering UM, Anna Y. SMITH, Joan Esther FULLER, Doris M. UNE, Tad R. WRIGHT, Helen Bechtel BROOKS, HOEK, George E, JUSTEMA,John MichaelS. YU, Herbert BURKHART, Margie UWLER, Regina Mueller SNYDER, WHITMAN, Ada VANDENBROEK,Cornelius GILES, William B. PETERSON,Carol Herder DAMM, Elizabeth Cooper LIN. Lillian STACK, Sandra Greene HARVEY, Louis R. SHENEMAN, Helen Brugman WONG, Kah Kah DREW, Pamela Buitendorp LINGEMANN,Karen STANSBY,David A.. Jr. CUSS OF 1940 HORNBROOK, Jane Voorhees STULL, Emily Vinstra CUSS OF 1961 ZWEMER, Evert J. ELZINGA, Sandra Vanderberg Cushmann STOWELL. John A. BOSWELL, Birginia Ellison JALVING, Howard A. VANOOSTVEEN,Jon ALLEY, Louise Hunter l FAGER, Joy Schimmel LOECKNER, Myra Freeman SWINEHART,Elizabeth A. GOOZEN, GenevieNafe KIEFT, Don A. WALLESVERD,Donald W. BEUKEMA, James L. CUSS OF 1924 Lee C. TRIEMSTRA.Duane T. KIEFT, Elizabeth VanBuren WILKINSON, Jack W. BOSMAN, Jean Scholten GLUPKER,Howard 0. MAAGER. DENHERDER. Nella SWARTZ, Ruth DeVries VANDERKOLK,Charles BROOKS, John F. GRASSA, Willard L. MAXAM, Rober L. PEELEN, Jacob VANDERLAAN,Robert Lee KIEFT, Wilford F., Jr. VANDERKILK. Sharon Decker CUSS OF 1956 BROWER, Mary Onken GRAVELLE, Sandra Lovett MEYER, George J. SCHIPPER, Katherine Kamps LEONARD,Richard W. VERBERKMOES,Susanne BLOUIN, Richard E. BRUIN, Linda L. HASBROUCK, Mary Jane MOERDYKE, Bert WU, Paul F.'C. CUSS OF 1941 MAAT, Roger David H. FEE. Judith Cariate HEYNS, Larry K, MOGADAM, Jeanette VERWOLF, DYKSTRA,Ellsworth C MANKIN, Harold EWING, John FISHER, Robert C. HINCKjLynne Mohr Ellsworth VIETOR, James S. CUSS OF 1925 GROENING,Otto MASSE, Laurence HOLT, William C. FORNESS, Grace HOWLETT, Stephen C. MORRISON, DorothyG. WARNER, Brian G. FISHER, MargaretMcCombs Heneveld,George MASTENBROOK, CliffordR. KARSTEN,David A. LAM PEN, Esther Plumert HOWELL, Clark M. MOODY, James R, MENASIAN,Andrew P. VANVOLKENBURG, Bessie VANDERHAAR, Donald MULDER, Charles UMPEN, Laverne NELSON. Albert R. Upton VANDYK, Robert F. PATTERSON,James R. ZUVERINK, John VANVLIET, Theodore PFINGSTEL, James ORTQUIST, Janet Kinney SANFORD,Ralph E. RYON, Linda Vogel CUSS OF 1926 CUSS OF 1942 SAXON, Lorelei Parker SCHRODER, Frank SCHULZ, RichardLee DEWITT, Everett ALEXANDER,Thelma SCHROEOER, Marion F. PAXTON, Rosalind OLeary VanderSchaaf SECTOR, James K. SHIH, Paul G. B. SQUIRE, Richard T. WEOEVEN, Graduse B, DEGR00T, KathrynPieper SMINK, Bernard STJOHN, William A. WESSELINK,Peter GANNON, William R. SMINK, Shirley Kramer FOUND HILLER, Raymond Earl SPINDLER, James TEITSMA, Arjen CUSS OF 1927 HOEKJE, Howard H. ’ STETSON,Edward TITUS, Jack VANTUINEN, Ruth Kleinjan PEELEN, John William KIK, Henry STETSON,Margery Angus • WIERSMA, Myra Jean SMITH, Howard PUNSOEN, Cornelius SULTANA,Betty Eskite The address of _class of UNGERSMA, Arthur C. TRIPP, Mary Frelick TARR, Florence VALUSEK, Fred TONER, Ward E. CUSS OF 1957 CUSS OF 1928 VALENTINE, Petrovia Karsten CHERVEN,Sharon Crosswell BARBER, Ethel CUSS OF 1943 VANDYKE,Arthur J. GIEBINK.Gerald A. HESSE, Carl R. is as follows BOLT, Willis BRUMMER, Jean WILTERDINK, Marian MACDONALD, Kenneth - DEBEY, Albert B. DEBOER, Peter ENSING, Doris Bettes CUSS OF 1951 MARCUS. Maurice G, CUSS OF 1929 KNUDSON, Harry E. BANNA, Farted Aboody MEANS, William A. BROWNING, Dora McGowan OONK, Marvin W. BRIN0LE, Brian T MENCARELLI, Harry P. DEHAAN, Gary PRESTON,Robert C. BR0NKH0RST, Henry D MOORE, Ruth PELGRIM, George A. GUTHRIE, Junia Mulder SAUER, Jean Richards COMBES, CliffordA., Jr. REDDING, Theodore J. HAWKINS, Lily May SUGTER, John DYK, Alvin H. ESPARZA, Richard ROLFS, Ellsworth A. . SWARTOUT. Edward L. STAAL, Harvey Telephone 1 WORKMAN, Edward KRAAI. Vern J. THOMAE, Charles W. VANKOEVERING,Keith C. CUSS OF 1930 mm OTTE, Corwin R. L ^EWS FROM HOPE COLLEGE, AUGUST 1 98? lA/DIOUT ______WRIGHT, Sandra alumni news 19~ YORK, John C VOGEL, David LITTLEFIELD,Richard G. OF 1974 “ssSir™ WAGER, Emily L. Barnes CUSS WIERENGA.Roberta L. HERR, Joyce Pollrtt LOWING,. Richard H. VOETBERG,Marian E. WEBER, Dale P. ALBAN, FernandoA Vanderven PAUL, Jane Giacobassi CUSS OF 1966 MILLER. Glenn E. VOLKEMA,Valerie A. HUBER-HAYNES,Johannes WESTPHALL,Mary D. ALEXANIAN. Michael T. PEASLEY, Steven W. AST, Donald R. MORAN, LawrenceA WARMUTH, James R WIGGINS, Jeffrey John JOHNSON, Ann Christensen WITTWER,Norman Carl BAAR, Deborah E. ZEWDEI. Aseffa POTTER, Ken E. AWAD, Anita NILSEN, Roy WOUDWYK, Christine H. JOHNSON,Bonnie J. Bickle BAUDINO, Terry L. BALLA, Kenneth WORKMAN, Graig L. QUELLER-ZILIS.Katherine I JONES, Alan L. PRUIM. Marc E. YEN, Phek Hwee WOZNIAK, Sharon A. BETAR, Eugene A. CUSS OF 1976 RADTKE, Nancy C. BARGER, Mary Cousineau Shirley A. KRONEMEYER,Ronald J. RISTAU, BROWN, Jennifer Noel RIPPERDA. Pam BARROWS, Jennifer WYDRA, Jane B. Taylor ANDERSON, Robert J. CUSS OF 1978 KUSAK, Joseph B. SELFRIDGE, Jane BUYS, Susan Voorhees SAKAUE. Yumiko McGilvray SPENCER, John ATKINS, John W. LABAN, George B. CUSS OF 1969 CHAUDOIR. MarianneMyers SCHUILING. Tamara Rae BAUER, Peter Schumann STAATS, Barbara Jean cB»eWr”uttar BJERREGAARD,Eric LAMSON, Joann Heeren ALLEN, David COLE. Susan E. SELWYN, Laurie BENNINGER. Jacklyn COX. Deborah Lynne William Judith Bell VICKREY, Thomas M. Donald P. BUCQUIERE, LONGSTROM, BARG, Dawn Downey DAME, CRITTENDEN, Nancy J. SIMPSON,Ann BROMAN, Rodney LEE, Shiuh Hwa WINDOVER,John M. BOERS, Mark BENZENBERG,Mark S. DEBOER, Kenneth J. Moscetti SUTER, Bruce BUYS, Christian Kathleen L. BUIKEMA, Mark Henry LEGGETT, Richard C. WORDEN, Daniel M. Charles E. BIBART, Charles H. DYKSTRA. Cunningham, Willie,Jr. TORNGA, CERRICOTT, Edna Shaw LEIN, Paul K. YISMA, Edward H. CORMACK. Paul Marcus, Jr. BILYEU, Alan E. EISCHENS, David M. Arjen VANDERSCHAAF,Bruce CHANG, Billie DYKSTRA, DEBELL, David T MARCHAND, Melissa S. BOLT, Lee FILONOWICZ. Joseph D VANPUTTEN.Brad COIT, Richard L CUSS OF 1972 EGBERT, Julie M. DEVOOGD. Glenn MAZUR, Thomas Craig J. HARES. David L. VOORHEES.Henry John COOKE, Thomas BRANDMAN, FERROL. Ruben Humphrey DIBI. Kenneth MEYERS, Gerrit B, BECKMAN, Dina Zini DENHOUTER,Leonard HOWE. Marcia L. Dykstra GAMEZ, Maria Francis WARREN, Carol L CROCOLL, CliffordE, MULULLY, Constance BROWE, Marguerite H. DOHERTY.Donna EADIE, BarbaraDEHART IRAVANI, Kazem GARDNER, Martha Ellen WEENER, James DEKEMA, Barbara BRUNSON, Richard E. DYKSTRA.Kris Chappell FARBER, Sherman M. JASINSKY, David F. VanDop WHITEFLEET, Todd Louis DEWIH, Lee • BURSEY-GUTHRIE, Rose £. FAIRBANKS, John BETTLE, Emily Bardolph Daniel E. KIBBEY, Robert Gene, Jr WILLIAMS, Donald E. DICKINSON, Judith Lee GEORGE, GOETZ, Martha L. BETTLE, William F. Bursey GEBRE-HIWOT, Tareke GIBSON, Norman LANGE. Linda D. HALVORSEN,Mark B. WORMMEESTER, Barbara DYKSTRA,James CLARK, Michelle GROSSE, ReinholdF. OVENS, Ronald GREEN, Jared P. LAUTENSCHLEGER,Joan M. VandeVuse Patrick HERTEL, Mary Ann EAMAN, inn I , Ulldlies r. HAUGHN. Raeanne Sloan PEIPER, Garret L. uumDENHART, Charles F. LOOMIS, Marshall Robert Randall HERRICK,.Roger, Jr. HILLRINGHOUSE. Mark F. WORMMEESTER, FINDLAY, Gerlinde Megow FORGWE, Joy Klaaren HELMUS, Bradford PIERPONT, judy HOWELL, Martin R. MARRON. Gail Frances [WLE. Mary Groenewoud FRUECHTENICHT, Doi KARLSON,Martha Helen HESSEUNK, Demetra Collia RENARD, Daniele Gothaux HUDNUT. Rosalie Douglas MAYO. John D. CUSS OF 1980 HENDERSON, Nancy Groene H. KUNKE, John Emil HOSTETLER, Lori SCHANTZ,Robert C. ISHII, Emilie Azeka MAYO, Mary H. Millard LATZANICH, George Michael HER R MAN, Anna Stonehill GARMIRIAN, Patricia.J. HOULDITCH, Monica E SCHUMACHER, Richard H, JACKSON,Willie MCLEAN, Anthony M. HESBOL, K. Lynne LIND, Mary Gregory Names SEAMAN, Archer R., Ill Packard MEGAN, Mary Beth BARRINGTON,John 0. HILL, Judith Earnest JOHNSON, Rush M. MORTIZ, Richard Douglas SLINGERUND, Lila M. GOLDER, Carleton R., Jr. JOHNSON,Jocelyn Elaine KALLEMYN.John C. MOLINA, Amado Rey NEBLUNG,Ursula C. BRETHOWER, Deanne HITT, Susan GRYSEN, BernardC. JOHNSON, Kathryn Ann SMIT, Marcia Streur KLINE, John R. MONCREASE, Justice. Jr. BROUWER-, Susan Jean HOOPER, Karen Deike NYHOF, Ethel Mason SMITH, Ronald C. HAMLIN, Hannah R. Nancy June' William Elton KUPFRIAN, Laurance8.. II MUNGUN, BUHRO, JELLEMA, Anne Zevalkink HAYDEN, Gary W. ONDRA, Emily Louise URSEN, Robin Burgess SUMMERFELT,William H. NASCIMENTO.------, Car DETERS, Jay, Jr. JONES, Mary Hanchett LAETZ, Linda Larkin Carlos PARKS, Larah Marie THOMPSON, Camillia HOWD, Dean A. Roberto LUBBERS, Margaret DORAZIO, Robert M. KEATS, Richard LAM, Julia Hing-Wai PRICE, Linwood J., Jr. Plasman HUBERTS,Garlan J. LUNDELL. William MACQUEEN, E. C.. Jr. NAVARRA,Joanne M. RICE, Elizabeth Ann Decker FOLKERT, David Alan KILLMER, Donald HUNTSMAN, Brian J. MAASSEN, Lois VANWIEREN,Alan MILLER, Marcia OLMSTED, NannetteP. GOEMAN, Donald LAROSE, ConsTanceJones RICHARDS, Linda Diane VARGAS, Diane Courtney JIPPING, David A. PAETS, Jorilet MARLATT,Janet Gabriel HEBERT. Christine LEE, Elga Rusins MULVIHILL, CliffordJ. RODRIQUEZ, Rita Younger Joyce Caufield UMB, Jennifer D. MEARS, Molly WEHNER, David B. PERRY, Gregg C. HOWARD, Margaret LIPHART, Marty Beebee MUYSKENS, SHERMAN, Warren Andrew MILL, Sharon L. WESSELINK, John URSON, Cindy Poll PETERSON, Carolyn JUL, Eric NAO«MA, Tuula Ravantti SHIDEMANTLE,Karen Dimon MARKLE, Donald,III WHARY, William H.. Jr. LINDGREN, Ruth Huhtanen MOREY, Scott NGUYEN, Krm-Lan Thi Stansfield SIMS, GregoryFoster KITAGAWA, Takayuki MARTIN, Judy A. MATHEWS, Carl Ryan MURRAY, MichaelM. WIERENGA,Carol PFEIFFER,Anne L. MALONE, Geneva Esther MAY, Carole Albert NIELSEN, Mary Colenbrander SUMMERSKILL,Kyle MORGAN, Ellen J. NADEAU, Paula J. MANAI, Issa R. NOGGLE, Nancy Corbishley VANDERKOLK,Craig Alan A MILLER, JudytheThomas CUSS OF 1968 PRICE, Lorraine NELSON, Gretchen PARR, Jean Schrotenboer SCHUELER,Cathy J. VANTUINEN, Craig Robert NOORDHOFF,Samuel Paul Noriko OEGEMA. Debra L. Gleason AMMERMAN, Sherry SEZAKI, Nakayama SEROCKI, William L. OSBECK, Bruce E. PETROELJE, Robert Lee WHITCOMB, David McKay OEGEMA, Gary S!™M"sa,rnd VanEenwyk STRAW, MargaretKleis SMITH, Kathy A. PETERS, Jay M., Jr. VandenBurgh POOLE, phyllisBeck WHITE, Clarie Moreno OSTER, Gary ARCHER, Marsha J. Beebe TAGGART,Emily C. SULLIVAN, Kathleen H. PIERSON, Thomas S. NGWA, Jacob STEENUND, Mary WIESSMANN, Kerry Gayle BAILEY, Carol Masoura THUN, Virginia M. Miller OSTER, Priscilla J. Bartels TILLMAN, CristinaMih THOMPSON, Gordon. Jr YECKEL, Carol PLESUCHENKO,Kathleen M. PALMER, Alvin VANECK, Barbara L. PAFFRATH, Stephen Edward BEHNKEN,Karen Swets VANKAMPEN, Warren B VANDYKE,Nicholas S. POPPEN, Moria Mei Lan BISCHOFF, William J. VANDERKHOVEN, Elizabeth PETERSON,Chris VARRIALE. Norma H. VANPERNIS,David CUSS OF 1977 RHOADES,Jay Scott CERASANO,Craig D. WOLTERS, William A. RAMTHUN, Arthur Emecson VOORHEES,Susan Marie BREMER, Jeffrey A. SCHUMANN, Richard Craig VandenBurg DEWITT, Kathy RATERING, Mark Jon A WILSON, Kathleen A. WATSON, Lois Walvoord SUTER, Brent Douglas PIERPONT, James W. CUSS OF 1973 BREMER, Lou Ann Mohr RICE, Mike DEYOUNG, Ronald W. WOOD, Patricia WIERENGA,Lynda M. TAGUCHI, Jun QUIGLEY, Nelda Prothro BULLERDICK, Julie K. Dewitt ROUSH, Dianne DYKSTRA, Jerome P. ALEXANIAN, Christine WRIGHT, Judith A. TECLEMARIAM, ROSENBERGER,Pat Goulding CARDS, Carlos Gabriel SAWYER, Sheila Theresa CUSS OF 1970 CUNNINGHAM, Jen Habtemariam Cresswell BURTON, Gayle Lindhout SCHIPPY, Donald Solon BEEKMAN, Janis Alane CUSS OF 1975 CZERKAS; Keith THRONDSET,Rhoda Corrine RUSINS, Elga CAULFIELD, John A. SCHMIDT, Jeffery L. BILYEU, Susan Bray BARG, Joyce R. VANDYKEN, David SHARP, L. Gene COLE, Gregory R. DANIELS, Laurie Lee SILBER, David A. GirEsT'RoTald'^^^ BOWLES, Nate BAXTER, Loretta S. DEBOER, C. Gwen VANEYL, Evelyn M. SOFFEL, Warren J. COOK, Richard C. SLENTZ, Everett Eugene,Jr. CHRISTOPHER,Paul D. BLOEMENDAAL,William F. VANHOEVEN, David SORENSEN,Harlan E. DENHAM, Blythe HGSMMSGROber,R' DEVRIES, David BUYS, Timothy J. STEFFENS, Gregory C. VLIETSTRA, Marc Alan SPRUIT, John ELDEN, Mary QiivnAM HANSEN, Darlene A. HARRIS, RobertaRunals SUYDAM, ’Mariorie FORGWE, Cnristopher CIAMPA, Robert A. HSN“SSI“,rS WEBSTER, Bruce B. STAHELIN, Terence F. HARRIS, Linda VanBrunt HEPLER, Janet L. VANDERPOL,Dale Paul F. COOK, Ann R. WELCH, Joseph Francis TENNANT, Jacklyn CAMPER, HESS, James L. VANHEEST, Gergory J HARRISON,George HOLSTROM, David B COSENZA,Donna L. WESTVEER, PhyllisJoan THOMAS, Pam Willis GERSBACHER,E. Elizabeth JARVIS, Wendy Jean HINE. Franklin 0 UKANEN, Christine L. Bossenbroek VANOOSTENBURG, PaulPa WILSON, Kerrin Joy VANEGMOND, Peter GRIMES, Peter William Steinberg WALKER, Wanda HOPP, Lois M. LUCKHARDT,Sohnie COWLES, Sandra WRIGHT, Elizabeth Alarica m VANLIERE, Judith JOHNSON, Fay K. JORAE, Edwin L. HOUSMAN, Suzanne B. LYONS, Bradford T. LAM, Cheryl Paeth CRUMLEY, Caron Noggle KAMERLING,Garth B. VOORHORST, LOUISE HOWE, H. Clay MCFALL, Curtis E. CUSS OF 1979 OF 1981 LOWDERMILK,David K. DAME, Christina Hansen MARUYAMA, Yuichi CUSS WEAVER, Judith Baker ' ADOLPH, Ryan D. JOHNSON,A. Charles MODROW, Harold, III DEHAAN, Christine S. AITCHISON, Kenneth WIEGAND,Jonathan F. MULDER, George Douglas MCCONNON, Thomas M. ANGLE, Robert H., Jr. KEMPKER,Priscilla A. MONDS, Jacqueline F., NADJOURMA, Oegaulle Kira DILLER, David M. MOLINA, Jimenez BIERMAN, Richard Jr. WOLTERS, Richard M. KIRK, L. Edward MORAN, Terry L. BAUVITCH, BarbaraHolt BOEVE, Jeff PAKUU, Sandra Ann FITCH, Raymond Neil NORTHROP, Timothy MORTON, Holly M. BERGSMA, Audrey KURK, Sharon Quick PARKER, Steve GARCIA, Kitty E. Thomas BRONDYKE,Barb CUSS OF 1967 Douglas BLUE, Alyson B. KONING, Gene E. PARKER, Denise L. Deborah J. PONTIER, Laurie Jones GRAHAM, Timothy R. NOTIER, William R. BUHRO, AGORI-IWE, Cornelius Ldliuace u. PEDERSEN, Arthur, Jr. SONGA, PatriciaAnn KUHJA,nunm, Candace D. Classen PROLI, Jonthan L. HARSONO, Budi Ridwanto DAVIS, Marshall F. ANDRINGA,Melvin J. PETERSON,Doris Yvonne BOVEN, Peter R. UNDHUIS, Lyle D. PLOOSTER,Gary L. HART, Thomas G. DEKOEKKOEK,Gary Joe BAILEY, Brian R. SCHUBIN, Ronald T. PFEIFFER,Ned C. UNGBWANAtJSI,i-nnuu**MHMUOI,ElsieCl C. RAYNOLDS,Peter W. CORMACK, Diane Opel STUIT, John HAYES, Claudia • POTTER, Diane Lowe DRIESENGA, Brian BALLARD, Rona Slager • LINBLAD, Robert C. RYCENGA,Polly Reber Lound TROTTER, Milton S. JONES, Eric A. POTTER, Michael M. DYKEMA, Pam BEHRENS,Kenneth Jay SAPUTO, Richard A. ERGENZINGER,Jan LONG, Doreen Adolphs Fred KIMBALL, Kathleen L. Karle GARFIELD, Craig BENTLEY, Ruth Wolters VANCOR, POTTER, Ronald Richard MANCHESER, Karen A. SCHELLENBERG,Deborah FORTNEY, William J. MEYERS, Denise VANLOAN, Marcia Christina UWHEAD, Robert J. Wilson Duke BERRY, Clayton D., Jr. SCOTT, Douglas L. RICHARDSON, FOSTER, James Rekemeier ZANDEE, Mary MAVERY, Marianna MOTT, Mike BERRY, Elizabeth Davies MCKELLIP, Katherine E. SMITH, Douglas J. GEBHART,Susan MEEUSEN, Susan D. Linda Kay NOORDHOFF,Victoria M. BOUWMAN, Thomas J. SORI, Manuel L. ROBlUsON, HELLSTROM,Lauren Davis CUSS OF 1971 MENKEN, PatripiaKiser Howard BREMER, Daniel D. SCHEPPLER,Lorraine HENRIKSEN, Melody Faye MILLER, Philip L. BARD, Rosezina MEYER, Mark A. NORBURY, Susan E. BROWER, Webster P. SCHUTT, George E. HjBMA, Deborah J. MOHR,mvnn, LaurelLdUICI LundahlLl sSB“ijf,"sc-s"e"" • •••-•-fc.it,MILLER, Lynni-yiiii F. NOVAK, Martin Anthony BRUSE, Janet Arnone BECKMAN, Philip Gary SEITES, Nancy Anne NOVAK, Paul D. STRAZANAC,Michael HONING, Robert V. PAUL, John BRADLEY, Richard L MODROW, Mary Susan Swinyard BRYON, Carol Branch THARP, Charles G. HUIZENGA, Daniel J. OSTERHAVEN,Irene OBRIEN, Joseph‘ ipfi Thomas RIDL, Nola Morrow (Jelsema) CANNON, Jenifer F. SEITES, Paul Grant HURGEN, Darcy Shearer Maatman TOBERT, Gordon P. PALMATTER,Cynthia L. SIMPSON,Christine BUSH, Michael L. DAVIS, Robert E. SHEDD, Allen B., Jr. PETTIT, Linda Lee VANTUINEN, Debra JACKSON, Lary D. STRATING. Steven DILLS. Steven S. RODGERS, Patrick J. SHUEY, Marie Francis BUYS, Beth Vankuiken KAMMERAAD, Pamela J. SCOTT, Pamela Bonnette VANVOORST, Carol Lee PatriciaJ. SUTTON, John A. CLOOS, Ronald G. GOMEZ, Naomi RUMMINGER, SLUIS, Michael WEALTON, John Thompson KENYON, James A. N. SEAMAN, Grace Engstrom GREEN, Bradley N. SCHAIDT, Lawrence J., Ill TIESENGA, Edward COLEMAN, Thomas SMITH, Craig Steven MARTIN, Jane Santefort SORENSEN,Luann Moodie WESTRA, Stephen Jay SLUIS, Douglas WILLIAMSON,Abigail Frederick, Jr. HARRIS, Christopher P. D SMITH, David Harry MARTIN, Marvin TECHY, Geza B. WHITE, John D. * STALEY, Douglas C. FUNG, Daniel S. Y. HINE, Judith L. STAAL, Mary R. MOORED, Susan VANBEEK, John WILLIAMS, Bradford THARP, Ann chiang CUSS OF 1982 HANNAFORD, William Paul JASINSKY, Norene E. VANDENBERG,Carol Ann MUJENI, Noreen VANBEEK, Milo TIDBALL, Marilyn J. 4L, Greg KENNEDY, Nancy Joyce Flier VANDOP, Philip H. MURPHY, GregoryA. WENNEKES, Julie STEVENS. Mark H. VANSWEDEN, Edward Jack PANEK, Timothy J.

HOPE COLLEGE The 1982 Alumni Directoiy will be given FREE to alumni donors to the 1982-83 Annual Alumni Fund campaign. 1982 ALUMNI DIRECTORY Contribute to this year’s campaign early as the first mailing of directoriesis scheduled for the end of 0£UJtQUm December.

WHY SHOULD I WANT A DIRECTORY?

• Alphabeticallisting of all alumni (graduates and non-grads) and their addresses plus for the //rst time telephone numbers.

• A list of alumni by geographical location.

• A list of alumni by class year. • An updated history of the college, includinga complete chronology of major events.

CAN I GET A DIRECTORY ANY OTHER WAY?

No, but we suggest the following:

• We encourage new donors to consider a minimum gift of $25. Last year the average alumni gift to the Hope Annual Fund was $83 71 • Donors to the 1981-82 Annual Alumni Fund are encouraged to increase their gift to meet the $100,000 challenge of the eight reunion classes and The Joyce Foundationof Chicago. Only increases and new donor gifts qualify for the challenge.

Our goal this year is $600,000 from 6,000 alumni!! HOPE COLLEGE Great

Performance Outstanding Series Entertainment in Music Drama and Dance 1982-83

An evening with Academy Award The internationally acclaimed winning actor John Houseman Mitchell-Ruff Jazz Duo Friday & Saturday, March 11-12 Saturday, Sept. 1 1 DeWitt Cultural Center DeWitt Cultural Center 8 p.m. each night r Performances at 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. The ageless John Houseman has enjoyed careers as a The dup of pianist Dwike Mitchelland bassist and French producer, author, director, educator and actor. horn player Wille Ruff will be joined by tap dancers Charles ''Honf Coles and Chuck Green of the Harlem Copesetics. 111I11IIP Most recentlyhe has appeared in the starring role of Professor Kingsfield in The Paper Chase. He received the

------Mitchell-Ruffare recognized as "the oldest continuous best supporting actor for the film Paper Chase and has starred in its — Academy Award as group in jazz without personnel changes” but they are as contemporary as the 80s. Their televisionversion. main format is the college campus concert They first performed as the second act with great bands of a bygone era: Louis Armstrong,Duke Ellington,Dizzy Gillespie. He was for years head of the drama division of the Juilliard School and before that artistic directorof the American Shakespeare Festival. He and Orson Welles founded the Mercury Mitchell-Ruffbecame the first Americans to play jazz in the Soviet Union. The New York Theatre, which met with unparalleled success. The same group brought to radio the classic Times reported: “The Duo held their audience spellbound with a performance of Wars of the Worlds, so realistic that it almost blew New Jersey, the site of the putative American jazz not soon to be forgotten in Russia." Last summer they presented a first- landing of "The Martians," off the Eastern Seaboard.He has produced films such as Julius ever performance of jazz in China. Caesar and ExecutiveSuite and his broadway credits include King Lear and Lute Song.

PLUS Four concerts by winners of Young Concert Artists International Auditions

Jean-Yves Thibaudet, pianist The Endellion String Quartet Stephen Bums, trumpeter Carter Brey, cellist

Thursday, Jan. 27 Andrew Watkinson and Louise Friday, Nov. 19 Tuesday, Oct. 5 Dimnent Memorial Chapel 8 p.m. Williams, violins Dimnent Memorial Chapel 8 p.m. Dimnent Memorial Chapel 8 p.m. "The young French pianist Thibaudet Garfield Jackson, viola and David "Bums leaped octaves with the greatest "One of the three or four best cellists of revealed subtlety, technical mastery and Waterman, cello ease, and played impeccably,his tone the new generation." a velvet touch." Mstislav Rostropovich Tuesday, April 20 burnished and brilliant " Muzica (Krakow, Poland) Dimnent Memorial Chapel 8 p.m. Chattanooga Times American Carter Brey is a winner in the ! S! Just 20 years of age, but a performing 1982 Concert Artists International "They have already achieved a spon- The 22 year old trumpeter was a winner of Young artist since he was seven, Jean-Yves taneous rapport giving their playing an the 1981 Concert Artists Interna- Auditions. Awarded the top prize at the Young Thibaudet has received rave reviews 27th InternationalMunich Competition, exceptionally satisfying unity of concep- tional Auditions. He was judged the out- across Europe and this country. He was a tion that never inhibitsa refreshingly standing brass player with the Boston Brey this past June was a featured per- winner of the 1981 Young Concert Artists former at the first American Cello Con- youthful intensity of expression" UniversityTanglewood Institute Orchestra, International Auditions and in the past year The Daily Telegraph has appeared on French national televi- gress. This November, in addition to being has presented recitals in Japan, Italy and at Hope College, he will be a featured sion and was featured on the CBS radio Few young instrumental ensembles have soloist with the National Symphony. He is Romania. documentary "The Subject is Young made such a sudden and dramatic impact a member of the highly acclaimed Rogeri ' People." on the music as this English quartet Trio at the Oberlin Conservatory. Formed in 1979, they were an immediate success at the InternationalString Quartet Buy Season Tickets and Save! Competitionby placing second among 20 quartets from around the world. They also Family Membership- $45 A $27 savings over individual tickets for a family of four won first prize in the British String Quartet Adult Membership- $20 An $8 savings over single admissionticket prices Competitionand in 1981 won the Young Senior Citizen Membership - $15 An extra discount for those 62 & over Concert Artists InternationalAuditions. Student Membership - $5 A special opportunity for students to enjoy outstanding entertainment

Name ------HOPE Season Ticket Order Form Address - -- COLLEGE Enclosed is $ _ for the following season tickets for the -- 1982-83 Hope College Great Performance Series. City ------Great ^ Family Memberships @ $45 _ each - State _ _ _ _ _ ZiP - Performance _ Adult Memberships @ $20 each - Telephone ------Series _ Senior Citizen Memberships @ $15 each - - Please return to Hope College Great Performance Series. Hope 1982-83 _ Student Memberships @ $5 each - College, Holland, Ml 49423. TOTAL ___ _ _