Milestone 1993 by Hope College Library

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The 1992-93 Milestone Holland, Ml Vol. 76

EVENTS j

Seniors, p. 34

Sara Kontz and Kirsten Gibson at the Freshman Orientation Registration Tent

Orientation Assistants helping the freshmen get settled in.

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Play Fair participants receive instructions on how to have fun.

Events

"Out of T h i s W o r l d " - the T - s h i r t s & O r i e n t a t i o n W e e k e n d .

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For first-time students at Hope College, Orientation Weekend is the time to get settled in, meet new people, and participate in the various planned orientation activities. Highlights from these activities included a picnic in the Pine Grove with parents and friends, small group meetings, and Playfair at the jDow Center. Following the weekend's fun and excitement, the 131st academic year opened on August 30 with the convocation address given by psychology professor Dr. John Shaughnessy. At Dimnent Memorial Chapel, Dr. Shaughnessy advised "that Hope College is part of the real world and not just the last stop before entering the real world". After a final farewell to parents, classes began on September 1st with the largest-ever class of firsttime students in the history of Hope College.

David Hart getting assistance at the O.A. Olympics. ^ IThe 1992-93 Orientation Assistants and Directors.

Freshmen getting a kick out of Plavfair.

The C o m n i

Eager to begin the season, the 1992-93 Hope College Football Team.

The Hope College Flying Dutchmen get ready to defend against DePauw.

COMMUNITY DAY The 27th annual C o m m u n i t y Day was held on September 12 on Windmill Island. This day features the togetherness between Hope College students and m e m b e r s of the Holland community. C o m m u n i t y Day also initiated the lootball season, with the first home game in Holland Municipal Stadium against DePauw University. Hollanders and students were able to experience a picnic on the island, complete with music from the Holland American Legion Band.

Events

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CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM On Sept. 29 - 30.1992, Hope College presented the 13th annual Critical Issues Symposium, "The Columbus Legacy, 14921992." This year's symposium explored the early and current implications of Columbus's arrival. The program includes a keynote address, a keynote debate, and smaller focus sessions. These events presented a variety of viewpoints from experts whose topics ranged from "A New World That Wasn't New at All" to "The American Melting Pot is Real".

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Singer-Songwriter Bill Miller speaks "About Being Native American on Columbus Day."

Historian-Playwright Howard Zinn shares his view at the keynote debate.

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The Even-Year | Pull T e a m

The Odd-Year Pull T e a m

'95 Pull Coach Matt Okma gives the command.

Mark Dittmar gets stern support from his coaches and morale girls.

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f Tom Slater, a '96 anchor, displays his bottom line.

A battle of mental and physical endurance began its 3 hour duration on Sept. 25,1992, on the banks of the Black River. The 95th annual Pull pitted pullers from the veteran Class of 1995 against the eager Class of 1996. Each team showed tremendous strength and stamina, but the "intense 96" freshmen pulled victoriously at the end. Although this year's win for the freshmen totals 19 wins since 1934. the sophomore class still has the edge at 36 wins.

' 9 6 Pull C o a c h D o u g S w a n s o n issues the signals.

Events

Scott Mellema and M a n o h a r Joshi ponder their work in "Working."

George Ralph and Renae Geerlings in "Buried Child" by Sam Shepard.

HOPE COLLEGE THEATRE The 1992-1993 theatre season at Hope College opened with the musical "Working", based on the book by Studs Terkel, on October 23. " W o r k i n g " , set in U.S. cities in the early 1970's, features characters talking and singing about what they do all day on the j o b and how they feel about what they do. The Hope College Theatre also presented "Buried Child", written by Sam Shepard, for the first show of the spring semester on February 19. "Buried Child" was an intense and startling look at an allAmerican midwestern family tortured by a horrible secret. " H a m l e t " was presented by the Hope College Theatre, for its third show, on April 15. This version of the well-known play was an unconventional exploration of S h a k e s p e a r e ' s classic text and title character.

Events

PRESIDENTIAL VISIT More than 13,000 people filled the Pine Grove on Oct. 12 to hear President Bush, as he gave a speech related to his compaign agenda. The rally at Hope College made the history books as George Bush became the first sitting president to visit the college. The day's activities included participation from Hope's faculty and staff, musical entertainment, and remarks by Republican Party officials and candidates.

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A young Bush supporter watches the rally from a tree.

This Hope student proudly shows his support for President Bush. Ini iinn for President Bush.

1992 H o m e c o m i n g King and] Queen. T o m Hardy and T a m m y Persson.

These Hope College Cheerleaders are riding in style.

The Arcadians proudly display their float.

Pete Suminski. ready to take the ball for the Flying Dutchmen.

Events

The 1992 H o m e c o m i n g Court: Todd Helmus, Graham Smith. Danielle Christiansen. Matthew Okma, Tammy Persson, Doug Kleinheksel. Amy Trapani. Allison Schaap, Holly Moore, Amy Lantinga, Tom Hardy, and Laura Thompson. Not Pictured: Greg Bibart and Brian Watkins.

A piece of the action at the 1992 H o m e c o m i n g G a m e

The XlB's and their float, the Swedish Chef.

"Animal" and his entourage.

Homecoming festivities at Hope College took place the weekend of Oct. 16-18. The weekend brought alumni back to the campus for receptions, reunions, and fun. The 15th annual Run-Bike-Swim-Walk kicked off the festivities on Saturday. Later, the homecoming parade left campus and winded its way to the stadium, where Hope hosted Albion in the Homecoming game. Unfortunately, the Flying Dutchmen fell to the Britons, 37 to 0. Activities at halftime included the Rockford High School marching band and the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. 1

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\ Greg Sharp as the ever-popular Waldo.

Love Me Tender: Jodie M c G e e and Kathleen Dominiak as Elvis and Priscilla.

X "So sit right back and enjoy this tale..." the crew fro rn Gilligan's Isle.

MAASQUERADE DANCE The Maas Center was the place to be on Oct. 30, where this annual Halloween bash was held. The event, sponsored by S. A. C , had everyone trying to c o m e up with the best Halloween costumes. Fourth place winners of the costume contest were Elvis and Priscilla Presley, played by Jodie McGee and Kathleen Dominiak. Greg Sharp, a.k.a. Waldo, won third prize for his costume. Second place winners were Tim Hamilton, Melissa Stephenson, Nikki Haines, Lisa Helder, John Silva. Joanne Sill, and Wendy Straw as the crew of Gilligan's Island. First place went to James Schut, Aaron Niemi, Liz Morgan, Greg Laman, Michelle G o o d m a n , Ivy Moser, and Heidi Elyea for their hilarious Neanderthal Documentary.

Greg Laman, Aaron Niemi, and Liz Morgan perform "Neanderthal Documentary."

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This gruesome two-some arrive in true Halloween spirit. bofchak as W a y n e and Garth.

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On N o v " , the 57th annual N y k e r k C u p C o m p e t i t i o n w a s held in the Hoi land l Civic Center. T h e c o m p e t i t i o n f e a t u r e s m o r e than 3 0 0 f r e s h m a n and s o p h o - 1 more women competing in song, d r a m a , and oration. F o r the c a t e g o r y of song. | the freshmen sang " C a b a r e t " and the s o p h o m o r e s s a n g " C h o r a l H i g h l i g h t s I from Annie". Song c o a c h e s f o r the f r e s h m e n w e r e J e n n i f e r Syler and D e b r a l Van de Riet. and for the s o p h o m o r e s , L a u r a T h o m p s o n and S a n d r a Frieling. | For the play category, the f r e s h m e n p e r f o r m e d " T h e E m p e r o r ' s D a u g h t e r s " , coached by Suzanne G a j e w s k i . T h a t a w a y J a c k f e a t u r e d the s o p h o m o r e s and coaches Mimi Black and T a n y a Cail. T h i s year's oration theme w a s " A P l a y g r o u n d f o r the Chameleon" and w a s p r e s e n t e d by f r e s h man orator Kari L i l j e h o m and s o p h o m o r e orator Lisa Meengs. T h e f r e s h m a n oration w a s

The cast of the 1995 play, "Thataway Jack."

coached by Alison Clay and Lisa Z o e t e w e y , while the sophomore oration w a s c o a c h e d by Alison Schaap and Leslie S c h o o n . W i t h the long weeks of preparation, the s u p p o r t f r o m morale men, and the terrific p e r f o r m a n c e s f r o m both classes, the s o p h o m o r e w o m e n w e r e able to take the 1992 N y k e r k C u p .

Sophomore orator Lisa Meengs.

A scene from the 1996 play "The Emperor's Daughters."

Freshman Orator Kari Liljehorn.

'96 Morale M e n looking sharr

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"One of these days, these boots are gonna walk all over you..." sings the AFO's.

" 10" Record " by the Cosmopolitan Fraternity.

ALL COLLEGE SING The 41st annual All-College Sing was held at the rockin' Holland Civic Center on N o v e m b e r 13. 1992. Sponsored by the Social Activities Committee, the event was hosted by comedian, Hugh Fink. One of the hottest acts on the college circuit, Hugh Fink provided entertainment and laughs in between performances. Winners of the AllCollege Sing included: M a n o h a r Joshi and Te Phan with their rendition of "Unchained Melody", the Cosmopolitan Fraternity, featuring Ryan DeKorte and his "10-Inch Record", Brian Watkins and Jennifer Syler with their duet, " S o m e w h e r e , S o m e h o w " , and Rough Draft with their original "Adrift". The night's overall winner was Martha Miller, who sang " I ' m Crying" by Shanice.

Martha Miller performs "I'm Crying."

Emcee Hugh Fink, the violin virtuoso.

A student tries his luck at the Incredible Money Machine Dapper Brad Prince helps out at the Millionaire Shoppe.

John Honsenga really made out!

Events

Wheel of Fortune!

Jeff C l a r k serves t h e m up.

r A N i g h t of G a m e s , D a n c i n g , a n d F u n " w a s the slogan for this y e a r ' s C a s i n o Night, "Rolling D o w n the R i v e r . " S p o n s o r e d by the Social Activities C o m mittee and Creative Dining Service, the event was h e l d in a t r a n s f o r m e d c a s i n o / P h e l p s H a l l a n d M a a s C e n t e r o n N o v e m b e r 2 0 , 1992. D r e s s e d in s e m i t o r m a l attire, H o p e s t u d e n t s t r i e d t h e i r l u c k at B l a c k [jack. B i n g o , d i c e . R o u l e t t e , a n d t h e I n c r e d i b l e M o n e y ] M a c h i n e . G a m e m o n e y that w a s w o n c o u l d h a v e b e e n s p e n t in t h e M i l l i o n a i r e S h o p p e o n p r i z e s l i k e a T V or V C R , t-shirts, dinners, or certificates. C a s i n o Night featured a grand prize for an all-expense paid trip f o r t w o t o D i s n e y W o r l d , w h i c h w a s w o n b y junior Krista Schwander.

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Kathy Mixer, Alex Fedototszkin, Adam Breit, Dan Brady, and Kristen Freye enjoy a game of Bingo.

A serious set of gamblers.

The T o m Evert Dance C o m p a n y .

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r Bringing alive Albert Einstein, Ed Metzger.

The Colorado String Quartet,

GREAT PERFORMANC Since 1970, Hope College has sponsored the Great Performance Series, hoping to appeal to the public while providing students an opportunity to experience the diversity of the arts. The Great Performance Series opened its 23rd season with The Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge on Sept. 21. Founded in 1546, the choir is considered one of England's finest. Next was one of the world's foremost countertenors, Derek Lee Ragin, who performed Oct. 16. Celebrating its 7th year, the Tom Evert Dance company appeared plov. 4-5. Their choreography combined classical ballet with popular styles, mcluding humorous and serious themes. Clarinetist Todd Palmer performed Nov. 24 in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Acclaimed as one of the greatest quartets of all time. The Colorado Quartet performed on Feb. 10. Exemplifing the absent-minded professor. Ed Metzger presented the one man play "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian" in the Knickerbocker Theatre March 56. Concluding the season for the Great Performance Series was the Count Basie Orchestra, directed by Frank Foster on April 22.

of the world fatn HIS Count Basic Orchestra.

Clarinetist Todd Palmer.

The internationally renowned Ch )ir of Trinity College.

The remarkable c o u n t e r t e n o r - Derek Lee Ragin.

|The 1992 Vespers Chapel Choir

The 1992 Vespers College Chorus

Dr. Robert Ritsema directing the Vespers Recessional.

The Chapel Choir under the direction of S. Russell Floyd.

The audience sings along to a favorite hymn. Scott Ferguson directing the College Choir. The 51 st annual Christmas Vespers was presented on Dec. 5-6 in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Vespers, first held on Dec. 7, 1941, has marked the beginning of the Christmas season in the community tor several years. C o n d u c t e d by J. Scott Ferguson, S. Russell Floyd, Gail Vi arnaar, and Robert Ritsema, Vespers displayed beautiful music with the College Chorus. Chapel Choir, the W o o d w i n d Quintet, the S y m p h o n e t t e , and the Brass Ensemble. This ^ ^ ^ e s p e r s performance was telecast by Public Television across the nation.

Events

The cast o f ' Macbeth,"

,1 mam Brad Williams, David Colacci, and Bret DeFretay in "1776."

Drosselmeier (David Colacci), Marie (Mimi Black), and Fritz (Taylor De Roo) in search of Christian.

THE NUTCRACKER The fairy-tale world of E.T.A. H o f f m a n ' s "Nutcracker" story returns to Hope College for the holiday season. This popular Christmas production, a joint effort between Hope College Theatre and Hope Summer Repertory Theatre, opens its 20-performance run on N o v e m b e r 27, and plays through D e c e m b e r 19. Directed by John T a m m i , the play takes the theatregoer into an imaginary world of larger-than-life creatures, suspenseful fantasy, and the beauty and tenderness of childhood dreams. The Hope S u m m e r Repertory Theatre also has performed "1776", " M a c b e t h " , " A Shayna Maidel", "Willi", and "Tintypes", in addition to " T h e Nutcracker: A Play", which was presented during the holiday season.

Events

C h r i s t i a n (Sc.Hi M e l l e m a ) is c a p t u r e d b y t h e m i c e .

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S.A.C. EVENTS The 1992-93 SAC team put together a great year of entertainment for Hope students. Along with campus movies like "Lethal Weapon 3" and "Wayne's World" students were able to check out live comedians and performers like Carrot Top and Craig Karges. In addition to Casino Night and Winter Fantasia, SAC also hosted fun events like the "Hog Wild Hoedown" and the Pepsi-Piston Challenge to provide students the chance to take a break.

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Comedian T o m m y Blaze had "helpful" hints on dating.

A soulful performance by NativeAmerican Bill Miller.

Comedian|ÂŁarrot Top has thq crowd in an uproar.

Couples pose

against the elegant setting of the hotel.

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Students ponder the murder of the victim.

Shelly Albert and Todd Shugarts enjoy their evening.

Winter Fantasia Winter Fantasia 1993, sponsored by S A C , w a s held at the beautiful A m w a y Grand Plaza Hotel in Grand Rapids on Feb. 20. The Pantlind Ballroom was the place to be as "Mysteries on C a m pus" unfolded. The murder mystery scenario, provided by T o p Hat productions, was finally guessed by Don Peterson, w h o won a $50 prize. The night progressed with dancing deejayed by Sound Express, karaoke, and comical caricature drawings of couples.

Events

The night is

underway as the dancing begins.

A couple having fun outside the Grand Plaza.

MOTOR PEARL ST

Kristin Bauss and Dale Ermshler in a pre-formal pose.

A night of thrdls for this happy couple.

Another group in front of the beautiful backdrop of the Amway.

T h e ZIB's and the C e n t u r i o n s g o together in G r e a s e .

T h e D o r i a n s d o their tribute to the '70's.

"I can't, I'm S a n d r a Dee", c r o o n s Kristin Vink.

AIR JAM T h e Kletz w a s r o c k i n ' on Apr. 16 f o r Air J a m 1993 w h e n c o m e d i a n R o b b i e Printz got the a u d i e n c e in g e a r f o r p e r f o r m a n c e s f r o m the D o r i a n s ' hip 7 0 ' s mix a n d " W h a t You D o n ' t K n o w . . . " by L.A. A l m e d a and Krista O s t e m a . S A C a w a r d e d third place to R o b D e V r i e s , Ron K i m m o n s , a n d D u a n e M r o c z k a for " R u m p S h a k e r " . S e c o n d place went to G i n a S m i t h , M a r t h a Miller, T u w a n d a W i l l i a m s o n , and K g o t h a t s o S e m e l a f o r their sexy " G i v i n ' H i m S o m e t h i n g H e C a n Feel". T h e C e n t s and the ZIB's took first place f o r their " G r e a s e " m e d l e y .

Events

Brian Watkins and ihc C'cntnru n Fraternity do their rendition of Greased

Swanson and Queen Liz Pither.

SPRING FLING The final event, held on April 30, was "The Biggest Controversy of the Year." Spring Fling '93 was highlighted by ventriloquist Lynn Trefzger, comedian Jim David, and the music of Jane Powell and C o m p a n y . Students were thrilled by a picnic, a velcro wall, a b u n g e e run, and karaoke- all held in the Pine Grove.

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Ventriloquist Lynn Trefzger in the Pine Grove.

bus harmonizers have fun with Karaoke

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Graduation, p. 62

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Alumni Associntton uielcomes you to I he

The Hope College

SENIOR CELEBRATION

Senior Celebration Dinner 8:00 p.m.. Phelps Dining Room Thursday. April 22. 1993

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Events,7 p. * 4 ,111

Seniors, p. 34

Sports, p. 206

f Greeks & Groups, p. 170

Faculty & Staff, p. 132

1st Floor

Back Row: Aaron TeCroney, Chris Hofland. Jeff Hazard, W a y n e Anguilm Front Row: Dave Triezenberg, Matthew Wells, Scott Lisman, Dan White

]

Hanging out by the dorm.

2nd Floor

Back Row: Dave Long, Dan Acker, Blair Farwell, Tomislav Skarica, Jason Nichols, Jim Rairick, Cory C u n n i n g h a m Front Row: Nick D i m m i n k , Chad N y k a m p , Chris Bigler

mmgm

Back Row: Ed Hollenbach. Aaron Goryl, T o m D a w s o n , A d a m Vincent Front R o w : Sean Davis, A d a m Schwartz, Eric Kurt, Jamie M c K e e

3rd Floor

2nd Floor

vr Back R o w : Tyler W o h f e r t , Jason Bauer, Dan Kleinheksel, Matt Heinen, Brian Kriekard Middle Row: Ryan Cook, Brian Capps, Ryan Hartt, Mike Kooistra Front R o w : Jason DeVries, Nick M c M u l l e n

E d Cole, D a n Kleinheksel, S u m o Gillespie. Chris Larsen, Eric D e t t m a n

3rd Floor

2nd Floor

Front Row: Kevin Dahlman, David LaPointe 2nd Row: David Evenhuis, Jon Chen, Dov Scher, Kolin Redman, Chad f r o m Phelps, Greg Green 3rd Row: T o d d Hoyer, Matt Lenger, Lou Branch, Reynolds Bnssenden, Steve Johnson, Ryan Bennink, Dave Eaton, Eric Wolthuis, Jonathon Beard 4th Row: Erik Eldred, Doug Brown, Carl Schneider 5th Row: Paul Steffen, Steve Engel

Front Row: John MacLaren. Brian Rosenau, Tning Phan, Jason Kooyer. Jeff De Kuiper. Chad Gardner, Nathan Trevethan. Mike Carr 2nd Row: Russ Nelson. Scott Austin, Dave Evans, Stephen Tenckinck. Peter Beekman. Brian Kostus, Bryce Bergethon, Jason Willbur, Phil Runyon 3rd Row: Nick Chmiel. Darryl Wegner, Mark Christinidis, Dave Boeve, Dave Nicholson, John Housenga. Jens Milobinski, Chad Bolema, Malt Bakker, Hon Gillesby, Jeff Berens, Andrew Brocket', Jeff Carlson, Thapclo Matenge Back Row: Doug Hoover, Scott Lindquist, Jeremy Monty, Nathan Kronewetter, Bryan Bainbridge. Brian Morse

â&#x20AC;˘

3rd Floor

Clusters G1 and G2

Back Row: Heidi Schilder, Christine Osborn, Emily Young, Sheree McFarland, Susan Reeves, Karmen Knoper 3rd Row: Lisa Helder, Cara Engelsma, Nicole Wilcox. Kristen Douglass, A m y Schutter, Christine V a n d e B u n t e 2nd Row: Nikki Buikema, Jodi Barstow, Rachel W e b b . Shannon Knudson, D a w n Snavley, W e n d y Straw Front Row: A m y Seiber. Vicki Folta, Rochelle Gauthier, Laura Sturmfels, Rebecca Hoekstra

T o p Row; Beta B a j w a . Sonya Lensink. Hollis Pangle. Melissa Locks Bottom R o w : Jennifer Whitesell, Laurel Plotzke, R e b e c c a Whitefoot, Theresa Hamilton

Cluster G3

Cluster 1-1 and 1-2

Back Row: Lynn Smith. Michele Ax, Shannon Panszi, Renae Geerlings, Sarah D e Y o u n g , Jeanne Berger, Jennifer T o l m e r 3rd Row: Janel W e h m e r , Kate J o o s t b e m s , Leticia Gonzales, Shari Rau, Meg Johnston, Angela LoCicero, Holly Schroeter 2nd Row: Heather Jacobsen, Sandy Tissocco, A m y Stillwell, Jo Sill, Katy Keich, Mary Gergely Front Row: Teresa Mogdics, Laura Pechta Not Pictured: C h a n n a Dokam, A m y Vivio

Late night studying in the cluster.

Cluster 1-3

Front Row: Cindy Canavera, A n n e Schieber, Becky Brant, Erin M c C r e e d y 2nd Row: Rita Assink, Britt Tran, Heather David, Lisa Ross Back Row: Kim Ebright, Jackie Mol, Katy Carpenter

Front R o w : Lisa Schrock, Sarah NelJer. T a r a Stollenmaier. Megan Holden B a c k R o w : Colleen Ortwine, Heather David, Melanie Mousseau, Carrilyn Pavowski N o t Pictured: A d r i e n n e W e s t

Cluster 1-6

Front Row: Rebecca Rodriguiz, Micki Frens, Kristin Seid, Shannon Moses 2nd Row: Melissa Stephenson. A m m Z o o m a n , Rosaba Rodriquiz, Kristen T h o m a s o n , Katherine Breclaw, Heather Collins, Stacy Weiden Back Row: Annette Daniels, Valerie Schletter, Melanie Parks, Ginger Radcliffe, Jenny Long, Christine Kreuger

Front R o w : Anna Barnett, Alison Shields. M a n d y Eaton 2nd Row: Sarah Urban, Michelle W e r k m a n , S h a n n o n B r i n k m a n , Beth M i h o c k o , Melissa Bowers B a c k R o w : M a g g i e Kelly. Sara Harrison, J a n n a Rapp

Cluster 2-1

Cluster 2-2

OUIPM ^

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Front Row: Sarah Harrison, Stephanie Toering, W e n d y Hughes, Jennifer Parks 2nd Row: Marea Prince Jami Carboneau, A m y Moeckel, Laurie Klein, Christy Spindler Back Row: Robbyn Prange, Charlotte Duckett, Melissa Deboer, Kristina T h u e m m e l , Julie Jennings

Front: Nikki Haines 2nd R o w ; Melissa McGuire, A m y Ebright. Heidi T r a n t o w . Teresa Kirkland Back R o w : J a m i e Spruell. Jodi Schamback, Kristen Wilt, A l a n a Gramling, Jenn Holwerda N o t Pictured: Nicole L a m k e y , Melissa I m m i n k , Julie Palmer. Beth Idema

Cluster 2-3

Cluster 2-4 WSJ

Front: Nikki Haines 2nd Row: Kara T h u e m m e l , A m y Otis, Sarah Fine, Sarah B e e m e r Back Row: Staci Tigchelaar, amy Grasman, Debbie Meiste, Hatti Eckeibarger, Jenni Debosz, Betsy Cathey, Jen Milsen Not Pictured: Heidi Aronson

Front Row: Nicole Lambrides, M a r g o deboer, Sarah Boyd 2nd Row; Karen Cabansag, M o n i c a M a n n i n g , A m y Lyng, G i n a Smies, Lisa Lee Back Row: Erica Hewitt, Marlania Parsons. Cindy Voorheese, Michele devisser, Renae Bohall, Lonnie Johnson

Cluster 2-5

Cluster 2-6

^ Q P J B

Front Row: Emily VanKolken. Robin Wooten, Christine Bent, Debbie Campbell, Laura Baker 2nd Row: Sarah McClure, Kelly Dermody, Jennifer Jones, Kori Foster Back Row: Amy Troendly, Sandy Federico, Shawn Steiner, Susannah Budd, Yukiko Hikino, Teresa Friedrich

Back Row: Jennifer Gehrke, Letha Harnish, Tiffany Lange. Jennifer Forbes, Janay Wormeester, Laurie. Byington, Heather Williams, Amanda Rodriguez, Kelly Anderson, Sofia Marquez 2nd Row: Cherie Spaulding, Rebecca VanDyke. Amber Toth, Judith Miller, Andrea McCraine, Sarah Buckey, Julie Klopp, Charity Wright Amy Eshleman Front Row: Dana Smith, Julie Wright, Wendy Carroll. Erinn Fought, Heather VanDeHoef, Kelly Raymond Not Pictured: Janie Lay

Clusters 3-1 and 3-2

O T o p R o w (on stairs, L to R): Kari Liljehorn, Mellissa Endsley, Dia Rennick, Marnie Conhlin, Angela Hartman, Jill V a n V o s s e n Middle Row (on rail, L to R): Andrea Hartman, Jill Cosnell,Sarah Hoekstra, Karen Oosterhouse, Kristin Guirink Bottom Row: Jen Weaver, Jen Katterheinrich Not Pictured: Malia Havlicek

Front R o w : Danielle Hays, M o n i c Green, Jen T h o m a s , Missi Clemens, Kelly Anderson, Sarah Y o u n g Back R o w : T a m m y Scott, Kim Richards, Jordan Harael, Jill VanVossen, Kathy Corcoran, Angela Taylor Not Pictured: Kathleen D o m i n i a k

V C

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Cluster 3-4

* C/5

Cluster 3-5

Front Row: Liz Zera, Emily Appleby, Kay Otto. Susan Adkins Middle Row: Grace Manzella, Kristin Knippenberg, Cindy Zirbel, M a m i W o n g , Mai Y o s h i k a w a T o p Row: Kim A c k e r m a n n , Kristie Meendering, Jennifer Black, Denise Setchko, Pam Fessenden, Shelly Ortell

First R o w ; Jolie M a n n . Sara VanPutten. Kelli D e H a a n 2nd R o w : Cathy Miller, Meghan Oberly, Maria Berends, Kristen Allen, Tara Ewing. Carolyn Perry T o p R o w : Christen V a n W y k , Jennifer G a g e . Sara Stull, Elizabeth Nelson. Jannet H e n n a n d e z , Robin Ebrieht

Iv Cluster 3-6

We love our cluster!

Front R o w : Denice Masselink, B r e n d a Benedict,Leslie Csokasy, Laurie Snyder 2nd R o w ; Natalie G e n o v a , Kate Zitta, Carolyn C o o k e . Molly West, Gretchen Hirschy 3rd R o w ; Kara D o z e m a . Nicole Durocher. Kristen Nemeth, Laurie M o r r e s o n , Kristen Cline T o p Row; Kathryn G u y . Elizabeth Lamberts, Jennifer Chilcoat, Sara M u r p h y

1st Floor

2nd Floor

' Front R o w : Kelly Ellenbaas, A n n e Frontjes, Jodi Hoekstra, Meredith Kooyer, Becky Gruizenga 2nd Row: Janet Botbrill, Kristin Clark, Gretta Dykstra, Debbie L u m m , Erika Vennie, Shelly Schuyler 3rd Row: W e n d y Murray, Stacy Wendt, Tracy Menken, Brenda H u f f T o p Row: Laurel Fierce, Dana U n d e r w o o d , Emily Butler, Carrie Blanchard, Corie Britton, Yumi Nielsen, Sara Beyerl, Cara W e c k w e r t

Front Row: Jen Gavin, Bethany Graves, Hollie Reinliold. Sarah Brown. Heidi VanWieren. Emily Haviland, Sion Severin. Carolee Porter 2nd Row: Jackie Grassl, Sarah Brass, Paulina Rychcnkova. Beth Sheren, Angie Strey. Carta Scherpenisse, Aaron Stapleton, Amy Haverdink, Jessica Whiton. Hanan Awwad, Heidi Mickelson 3rd Row: Becky Heneveld, Tara Pearson, Heather Prough, Gwen Borg, Susan Dennison, Lisa Friuiklin Top Row; Shelli Rottchafer. Monika Zwart, Sara Minnaar. Andrea Biggio, Kari Nysse. Amnity Weeldreyer, Alyson Robertson. Nancy Barta

1st Floor

V a n d a Everts, Kristine Kaczander, Jodie M c G e e , Beth Hoezee, Jenn Frye, Tina, Laurie Vecker

H 2nd Floor

3rd Floor

• mm •

•

Back Row: D a w n Overbeek, Kathy Schoon. Jill Oronowski, A m y Becker, Linda Frederick, Jenny H o e k s e m a Front Row: Megan Carpenter, W e n d y Evert, Kris Moving, Stacy W e r k m a n

J J

Frora Left to Right; Elise Henke, Melissa Neckers. Briget Royston, Kristi Oppenhuizen, B u f f y DeVries, Brandy Middleton, Sarah Birch, Katey R o m e n c e . Sarah Gortsema, Kristin Armbruster

o <1 3rd Floor

2nd Floor

Back Row: Emily Erickson, Lisa Kamphuis, Colleen C o w h y , Michelle Spillers. T a m m y D e R o o , Heather Dine, Angela Jennings Middle Row: Melissa Moore. Regina Miller, Barbara Nicoh, Mary Boelkins, Jennifer H u m m Front Row: Tania D'silva, Jennifer Jung, Melissa C o o p e r

Front Row; Lisa Eacker, Tracy Pitts, Sara DeCair, D e e n a W i c k l u n d . Michelle Torsky Middle R o w ; Anissa Mihalek, Karen Poore, Rachel M e y e r , Joy Vantol, Allie Pyle, D a w n D e B o e r B a c k R o w ; G e t i D y k e m a , Tricia Haist, A m y Rossio. Meridith H u d s o n . Paulette Greenfield. Stacey Vlietstra

3rd Floor

n x

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2nd Floor

Front Row: Brian VanZanten, Mantu Joshi, Greg Sharp, Nick Drzal, Tom Meyer, Cory VanTil, David Lawson 2nd Row: Dave DenHaan, Gregg Gruizenga, John Trout, Mike Matison, Ryan Harmsen 3rd Row: Blake Crawford, Mike Reck, Keith Zoulek, Tom Bonnema, Chris Grieman, Andy VanDam, Matt Wilson,Ethan Hall. Rob Harrison, Aaron Walk, Steve Triemstra, Keith Himebaugh 4th Row: Jeff Comfort, Jason Brooks, Dave Stapleton, Mark Proff, Phil Copeland, Paul Collins, Geoff Greene, Scott Nyman, Rich Brodhagen, Todd Soderquist 5th Row: Scott Gilmore, Derek Draft, Shonn Colbrunn, Brent Molnar, Robin Canas, Kevin Kooiker

Greg Sharp entertains a perspective Hope student.

3rd Floor

B a c k R o w : J e a n Zitta, G a y l e Seely, M a r i n a M o s c h o s , Kristin H a w e s . O l g a A n a n i n a , H i r o y o A m a n o , Jen M u s k e 2nd R o w : D i n a D e l i y a n i d e s , J e n n e r H o g a n , C h r i s j e , V a n L o n k h u y z e n , S h a n n o n N i v e n , M e l i s s a D e u r , R e n e e Harris, A m y Ferris, M e g A b f a l l , Kristina V a n d e r M a r k 3rd R o w : Stella F o w l e r , D o n n a L e v y , A m y S i m o n , K a t h r y n S c h u l z e , M a r y Beth C o n g d o n , Heather Skoien, Hope Oosterhouse, Kim Benton Front Row: Katina Konkol, Joanne VanGenderen, Cheryl Kreinbring, Rachel Moore, Kim Baker, Tara Hoekwater

â&#x20AC;˘

We like Phelps so much that we're returning next year!

1st Floor

T o p Row: Mike Yantis, Bruce T e n H a k e n . Jeff Brown, Mike K a u f m a n Bottom Row: Corey L e m s , Jim English, Dan Fischer, Steve Hope, Trenton Kuhtz

T o p R o w ; M a r c Wasilevich. R o b Holland, Erik Butchart, T i m Witvoet, Kevin Brintnell, Brandon Froysland Middle R o w : Eric Smith, Joel Wierdra, A n d y D o w d e n . Kip D o e z e m a , Ryan DeKuiper, M i k e Kolk Bottom Row; T o b y Schuler, R o b L u n n , Clinton Sallee, Steve D e W a l l

2nd Floor

3rd Floor

â&#x20AC;˘

Back Row: Steve Eicher, Matt Hollebeek, Logan Southfield , Les Williamson. Kevin Klaasen Middle Row: Jon Brink. Brian Arnoldink. Dean Rosendall, Larry T h o m p s o n Bottom Row: Steve Albrecht, Joe Kolk, Matt Allen

u w

T o p Row: A m y Murray, Doreen G e r m a n , Christine Kaiser Bottom Row: Abbie-Jo Ming, A n n a Korenyi, Michelle Vince Missing: Tina Pratt

J T o p Row; Sara Beaver. C a m m i e Bangert, Holli T i g c h o n Middle R o w ; K y m Voetberg, Michelle W a m p l e r , Sue Essenberg. Naomi T s u k a m o t o Bottom R o w ; Julie Parker, Stephanie M o r r o w . Mary W a h m h o f f , Kate Verhey, Debbie K r a m e r Not Pictured; Michelle Skale. Vicki Rottier, Gail Messing. H e a t h e r Blanton

[

2nd Floor

3rd Floor

Back Row: Toni Visser, Kate Wiegand Middle Row: Chiani Kanazawa. G w e n Palmer, Kristin Bode, Beth Hoezee, Doreen Denniston, Rachel Decker, Shannon Arnold, Michelle Johnson Front Row: A m y White, Luci Thiessen, A m y Boer, Mary Shenton

Hope's oldest dorm, Van Vleck Hall.

Group 1

Far Back Row: Chris Udell, Craig Maloney Back Row: Jade Medel, Rob Wiesenthal, Feler Bose, Kathryn M a r k w o o d , Erich Kretchner Middle Row: Lonny Carter, Ann Sivert, Shannon Ruckert, Katherni Vlasica, Holly Brown, Rick Gebhard Front Row: A s a k a Ohkura, Angie York, Kim VanOstran, Jessie Guest

Back R o w : Chris Udell, Anita DePree, Jon Brockmeier, Craig M a l o n e y . Matt M c K e n z i e , M i c a h Sjoblom. Ben Butcher, Matt Muller Middle Row; E n g S a m . L o n n y Carter, Jessie Guest, A n n e Lucas, R o b Wiesenthal. Kathryn M a r k w o o d , Christine L o g a n , Sharyl Chamberlain, D a n a VanderHast Front R o w : Jade M e d e l , Ann Sweet, Kathy Fent, Chris Dykstra

• • r\

Group 2

F r o m Left to Right; Rob Wiesenthal, Kayla Dubbink, Teresa Deer, Jason Ruckert, Feler Bose, David Laswell, Rick Gebhard

Enjoying a rare day of sunshine in the Pine Grove.

Basement

Residents of Centennial Park Apartments- Basement

w Residents of Centennial Park Apartments- 3rd Floor

3rd Floor

4th Floor

Residents of Centennial Park Apartments- 4th Floor

Group 1

Front Row: Mike Slager, April Lee, Lisa Naber. Mimi Black, Kevin Scott, Bob Chen, Kevin B o b o f c h a k , T i m McCarty, Jeff D a h m e r Row 2: Julie Akin, Jon Zaitendam, Jennifer Ramthun, Jessica Eyans, Lisa Rosenthal, Shawn McFarland, C h a d Heverdink, Dave Parker Back Row: Bryan G o o d m a n , D o u g Bazuin, Derek Sanders, Tara T u b a u g h , Kristin V o n k , A n d r e w Rassi, Dave Rink

The B-Floor gang hanging out in the hall.

Group 2

Front Row: Mary Bulson, Erinn R a y m o n d , Ann Verhey, Sara Reedy. Robin W a g n e r Middle Row: Christy Troxel, Nathan Shaw, Heather VanLanveld, N a d e e m A h m a d , A m y Dung, Mary Cline Back Row: Sarah Maclntyre, Kim Scott, Muriel Albrecht, Brenda Koppenol, Dori Ruesink

Another relaxing Saturday at College East.

Columbia

Residents of C o l u m b i a Apartments

B a c k R o w : Sara Chase, Sarah Joy T h o m p s o n , T o n y a B l a c k m o r e , Jodi Graf M i d d l e Row; Chris D e H a a n , Jocasta Castillo, Leesa Miller, L a u r a Cole, L e a n n e K o o i m a n , Paula L e m l e y , Shannon R u p a Front R o w : Larry M a n n , D u a n e Baldwin 11, L i n d a M a x a m

Parkview

Vennema Apartments

Back Row: Kate Lydens, Holly LeBlanc, Nancy N a u m a n n , Valerie Chediak Middle Row: Djohariah Stevens, Leslie Danek, Karrie Evers, Jessica Hutchins, Pam Rugen Front Row: Cara Luchies, Kristen Treadway, Andrea Mulholland, Suzanne Port, Allyson Redeker

What college is really like!

..,.,...,.,,..2

Back Row: Jennifer Waalkes, Mary Ann Pilon. D o n n a Bolenz, E m i k o Morse Front Row: Kim Huizen. Laurie Sovereign, Tricia Slager

w Front Row: Debbie Dykstra, Julie Norman Back Row: Jessica Luxford, Mandi Kitterman, Angelique Finch

* o

Back Row: Shuni H a m a m a t s u . Craig T o o m a y a n . Bill VanZandt, Will Lichti, Scott Runyon Front; Brian Paige

W' •"*1

—*

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Standing: Margaret Forrest, Tracy Kelly. Nancy Bischer Sitting: Karen de Nicola, Darcey McGhan, Jennifer Sebestel

< & u

Back Row: Josh Hegg. Derek Colmenares, Jason Elmore Front Row: Richard Kamasinski, John N o w a k , Scott Patton Not Pictured: Kevin Richardson

Top Row: Angela Jontry, Christi Rutgers, A m y Groothuis, Karol V a n W u l f e n Bottom Row: Christie Powell. M e g h a n T u y n m a n , Carla Everts, Kristien Siegel, Heather M u m b y

Back Row: Holly Andressen, Jill Jepsen. Rachel Stauffer, Liz Pither, Sandy Hurley Front Row: Courtney Bartels. Karen Knauss, Jodi Swope, Vicki G o e m a n

From Left to Right: Holly Andressen, Courtney Bartels, Karen Knauss, Vicki G o e m a n . Michele Barkman. Jodi Swope, Stacy Tucker

B C/2

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Back Row: Shelly White, Lisa Anderschat, Mary Bosker, Amelia Cox, Kristin Underhill Front Row: P h u m l a M a z a m i s a . Ruth Niebauer Not Pictured: T i f f a n y Steffen

Left Side: Polly Schuler, Kathy Heeg Right Side: Kristin Marrs, Simona Selegean

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< Back Row: Dana T h o m s o n , A m y Leatherman T o p Row: T o n y a Smith, Alyssa Postmus, Sarah Rickert

Back Row: T o d d Jungling, Michael VanHuis, Scott Drooger Front Row: James Schut, Mark Hintz Not Pictured: Matt Kline, Jeff Baxter

Back Row: Jodi Nienhuis, Katie Vickers, Marcee Miller Front Row: Pamela Gunther. Kristin Sikkenga. A m y Beaver, Maki K u m a z a w a , Rebecca Vomastek, A m b e r the Dog

r Back Row: Katie Wills, Sharon Rudi. Michelle V a n D a h m , Julie Franklyn Front Row: Angela Dershem, Cathy Crago, Holly VanVliet

â&#x20AC;˘

* 2!

Back Row: Lynn Block, Debra Van de Riet Front Row: Julie Mann, Ann Fenwick

Dan Stevens, Bart Shapely, Todd Ter Avest, Don Peterson, Dave Mih, Scott Hice, T. J. H. Beltman, Brad Brown

^ 5

H Bottom to Top; Patricia Torres, Libbie Freed, Debbie Havens, Marie Houdek, Jill Goodwin, Angie DeGraaf

n Back Row: Shelly W o o l m a n , Julie Norman. Alison Schaap, Karen Atkenson Front Row: Sarah Blackburn, Dorie Prescott, Julie Artinian, Michelle Windecker

Back Row: T a m m y Persson, N o r m a Gelderloos, Kirsten Sullivan Front Row: Jen Syler, Holly Moore, Missy Rowhourst, Suzy G a j e w s k i , Karra W o h l f o r d . Sarah Van Zoren Not Pictured; Alicia Mendenhall

in From Left to Right: Kara Lamberts, Valerie Finks, Michele Faulkner, Lisa VonGunten, Kara V a n d e r K a m p , A n n e Hackard Not Pictured: Dina Garcia SOT

> ic

C/5

W From Left to Right: Laura T h o m p s o n , Allison Coins. Beth Carroll, Sara Kontz, Andrea Samuelson

w H

Bottom Row: Kristie Evans. A m y Hoekstra, Carrie Mitchell, A m y Brown (broomstick) Middle Row: Marci V a n D y k e , Melany C o o p m a n s , T a m a r a Luehrs, Denise Walcott Back Tsion Gebremichael. Kelly Zacha

From Back Left to Front Right: Jerry Jackson, J a m e s Oonk, Rob Lesser, Terry Haynes, Ornanial Gates

Front Two: Brian Strabel, Jason Bromberek Back Row; Karl Nicies. Brent Mast, Steve Ellis, Mark A m m e r m a n n Not Pictured: Dan Bolhouse

Back Row: A m y Giles. Sandy Frieling, Debra Remington, Tasha Nykerk Front Row: Shannon MacLaren, S h a w n Callaghan, Jill Kjasen

â&#x20AC;˘

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n o r r w o

H o p e students attending the opera "Giselle" in Paris.

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Nicole B u o n o and a friend skiing in the French Alps.

T i f f a n y Steffen and A n n Samuelson with friends at the harbor on the North Sea.

T o d d Shugarts enjoying a relaxing m o m e n t .

Kristin Bauss and K n s t e n Siege! playing at F A O Schwartz Toy Store.

Card Sharks of the Windy City: Kristin Bauss, Kristen Siegel, Merry Westenbroek, and Christy Wolfe.

H o p e students e n j o y i n g the panoramic view.

Discovering the fountain of youth

A -

The V i e n n a S u m m e r School group.

Resting after a day of sight-seeing.

Andiea oamenlson and Laura Thompson in Europe.

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Enjoying a boat ride in Vienna.

WP"L. i' . J

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Events, p. 4

ence Li

PRESIDENT President of Hope College since 1987, John Jacobson has shown both dedication and enthusiasm for Hope. He is strongly committed to the students and faculty and helping them grow through the challenging experiences that occur here at Hope. He believes in the academic excellence that Hope stands for and believes this reputation will always continue because of the great faculty and students that work at and attend Hope College.

President John J. Jacobson

Jacob E. Nyenhuis, provost of Hope for 18 years, is in charge of recruitment, evaluation, and development of the faculty. Earlier in the school year, he attended a luncheon in New York City with the prime minister of Greece. Nyenhuis has conducted seven study tours of Greece which is what led to the special invitation. The two, along with other cabinet and government officials, launched a major fund-raising initiative to assist in efforts to reforest the entire nation of Greece. Over the past 2 years, 28 million seedlings were planted. The goal for next year is 40 million.

Provost J a c o b E. N y e n h u i s

PROVOST

ADMISSIONS Admissions saw the addition of two admissions counselors and an assistant director. Michelle Imhoff, a 1992 Hope araduate with a Communication major is involved in Chicago area recruitment, while Jennifer Payette, an English major and also a 1992 Hope graduate, is responsible for recruitment in New York. Both Imhoff and Payette contact and work with prospective students by telephone and through personal visits, and conduct student recruitment in Michigan. Stuart Post, who graduated from Hope in 1960 with an economics degree, joined as an assistant director of Admissions. Post's duties include communicating and interviewing with prospective students and coordinating or assisting campus visitation programs and overnight visits. He earned his master's degree in guidance andcounseling from Western Michigan University in 1965.

Back row f r o m left to right: M a r g a r e t B u c k l e y , D i a n e DeYoung, Gary C a m p , C h r i s H a b b e n , Sheryl J o n g e , Ken Neevel, Garrett K n o t h , K a r m e n K o o y e r s — M i d d l e row; Georgia d e H a a n , Jan G i b s o n , K a r e n Boar, Jim Bekkering, Michelle I m h o f f , Brian M o r e h o u s e — F r o n t row: Stu Post. L e A n n W a i d e , E m i l y K o o y e r s (Class of 2010), Yolanda V e g a , B a r b a r a M u l l e r , J e n n i f e r Payette.

T h e College A d v a n c e m e n t O f f i c e

The advancement department is a significant component at Hope college. It is the department that raises the money for Hope College to continue as one of the top colleges in the U.S. They conduct fund d r i v e s f o r the a l u m n i , c o m m u n i t y , churches, and corporations. The department is currently in a major fund raising campaign called, "Hope in the Future."

Back r o w f r o m left to right: G l e n n L o w e , T o d d Schuiling, J o h n N o r d s t r o m , John N o r d e n , Laurie M e n k e n , Lois Miller, Jay Peters, J a n e Schoudt, Kris W i t k o w s k i — F r o n t row: Jim Van Heest, Karen B r a n d s e n , M a r y Porter, B a r b O s b u r n .

ADVANCEMENT m

CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT Every senior should become intimate with the career planning and placement office. They provide significant services to students, especially seniors. How to interview efficiently, internships, mock interviews: these are all part of the services that this department offers. They are an integral part of helping students get jobs and make it in the "real world."

OwlesA.Js^lLCentiLr

Career danning i Placement Counseling Center HASP-Hope Academy Of Senior f rofess!

The Career Planning and Placement O f f i c e

The importance of counseling is to help students reach their potential as individuals and scholars. Peer counseling at Hope involves students who interact and listen with others in order to help them. They also offer educational programs about relationships, communication, and substance abuse. In the future, peer counseling hopes to become more involved on campus by taking a more active role in residents.

Dale Austin and Kelly Carrigan

T h e Counseling Center

From left to right: Darell Schregardus, Jeanne Lindell, and Cheryl Bruce.

COUNSELING CENTER

FINANCIAL AID The financial aid office is responsible for the administration of approximately $17 million in financial aid resources for Hope students. These funds are provided by the federal government, the state, Hope College, and a variety of outside sources. Office staff members are available to counsel students and parents regarding financial options that are available to them while enrolled at Hope College. The office is responsible for the review of financial need for each financial aid applicant and works closely with students in helping them to understand the financial aid process.

From Left to Right: Phyllis H o o y m a n . Marty Strom. Connie Ramirez, Cindy Groters. Jamie Gumser, Cheryl VanAppledorn.

The H u m a n Resources O f f i c e

T h e Financial Aid O f f i c e

Without the Human Resources Office, there would be no on-campus employment or no new staff members hired on Hope's campus. The Human Resources is in control of recruiting and interviewing all the new staff members on campus. They also verify student jobs and make sure that On-Campus working students get on the payroll list.

Bruce Himbaugh, Ann Mason. Ruth Klungle.

HUMAN RESOURCES

PUBLIC RELATIONS With the Public relations office headquartering the major alumni office, it stays very busy. Public relations must keep the 17,000 living alumni up-to-date on the happenings of Hope College. Besides this major task. Public Relations also heads the publications and media of Hope. They assure that Hope's activities and accomplishments get reported on local, state, and national levels. They help give Hope College their renowned excellent academic reputation.

T h e Public Relations O f f i c e

The registrar's office is a crucial component of Hope College. They not only make sure that a variety of classes are offered, but they also assure that students get the classes they need for their future, process the information, and send out printed schedules for the students. They also spend a great deal of time on freshmen registration, and coordinate graduation for seniors by sending out senior packets.

Back row f r o m left to right: Karen Bos, Tom Renner窶認ront row: Greg Olgers, and Lynne Powe. Missing is Kathy Miller.

T h e Registrars O f f i c e

Back row f r o m left to right: Jon Huisken, Sharon Hoogendoorn, Carol DeJong. Eva Folkert- Front row: Stacy Keshavarzi. Maura Reynolds, June Weener. Gloria Shay.

REGISTRAR

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT From left to right: Louise Shumaker, Anne Bakker-Gras, Darell Schregardus, Jim Bekkering, Yoli Vega. Richard Frost.

Located in DeWitt, the Student Development Office is involved in various activities to provide good experiences to Hope students outside of the classroom. The Dean of Students, Residence Life Director, Vice President of Admissions, and the Greek Coordinator are just a few of the people that the student development houses. These people work together to bring a positive atmosphere to Hope College.

In back: Merrie Bannink- Front: Laurie Brock, Derek Emerson.

T h e A c a d e m i c Support Center O f f i c e

A. WRITING

The Student Development O f f i c e

Special help in writing, content tutoring, academic advising, and help with disabilities are just a few areas that the ASC assists students in. These services have helped students throughout the years succeed in their classes consistently. They play an important role in giving students the personal help that they need. There are almost no limitations to the help that ASC gives.

From left to right: Janet Pinkham, Jacqueline Heisler, and David James.

ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER

ARCHIVES From left to right: Larry Wagenaar, Craig Wright.

Located in the basement of Van Wylen Library, the Archives preserves the history of Hope College. They document all activities and research the area of Holland as well. It is known as the area's "History Research Center." What was Hope College and the Holland community like in its early years? Go to the Archives office and research for yourself!

C h a d Boorsma, Archives.

Managing the money of Hope College is an extensive role that the Business Office plays. They not only collect tuition from students, but also collect and invest money in the Holland community. They also keep accounts for student organizations and distribute payroll checks once a week.

The Business O f f i c e

Back row f r o m left to right: Robilynn Snip, Shirley Larsen. Kevin K r a a y â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M i d d l e row: Donna Franks, Doug V a n D y k e n â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: Brenda Brewer, Kris Welmers, Nancy E m e r s o n , Mary Essenburg.

BUSINESS OFFICE

CHAPLAINS OFFICE The Chaplain's Office works towards being in touch and involved with students on Hope's campus. In addition, they help students and student groups make connections in the community through service projects. Some of these service projects include the Bethlehem fund for needy and underpriviledged families and a "sleep out" in the Pine Grove for the homeless. This year. Chaplain Van Heest received a community service award from the Michigan Campus Compact recognizing his outstanding commitment to community service.

Chaplain Gerard Van Heest and Assistant Chaplain Laura Meyers.

C o m p u t e r Information Technology

T h e Chaplains O f f i c e

The Computing and Information Technologies Office, located in Durfee, makes Hope's campus and environment much more stress-free. They maintain and set up all computers located in almost every dorm, the library, and VanZoeren Computer Labs. Besides this, they also set up student accounts on the VAX computer so that E-mail is possible.

From left to right: Greg Maybury. Steven DeJong, Elaine Bisel, Brad B o u w k a m p , Kate Maybury, Steve Driesenga, Todd VerBeek, Maria Tapia, Abe Anaya. Rob Prince, Pauline R o z e b o o m . Carl Heideman. Cheryl Shea, and Steve Bareman. Missing is Chris McDowell.

COMPUTER SERVICES i

FOOD SERVICE Phelps... What would we do without it? Students would have to cook their own food all the time! Besides providing the cafeteria food for students, food service also provides food for speakers who come to campus, student organizations, and sack lunches if you are unable to go to lunch one day. Food service creates a social environment in Phelps by constantly providing creative specials, such as Pizza Nights, and the Pepsi Piston Challenge.

T h e Food Service O f f i c e

For low cost and efficient health care, students can go to the health clinic. Located in the Dow Center, the Health Clinic provides students with free or low cost check-ups. They provide medicine when you are ill, and give free physicals for any sport.

Back row f r o m left to right: Anne Dooley, Donald Hershey, Lucy Jongekrijg, J. Bettigâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Front row: Chuck Melchiori, Sandy Harmon, and Rick Balfour.

T h e Health Clinic

Back row f r o m left to right: Jayne Pettinga, Ruth T e b b e e k â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: Sharon Blanksma, and Barb Helmus.

HEALTH CLINIC

LIBRARY F e w p e o p l e k n o w it, but the staff of the V a n W y l a n Library operate as f a c u l t y .

David J e n s e n , the library

director, reports to the Provost, as d o the librarians- t w o of which are n e w m e m b e r s .

F a y e C h r i s t e n b e r r y is the hu-

manities r e f e r e n c e l i b r a r i a n â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a position created t h r o u g h a challenge grant f r o m the National E n d o w m e n t f o r the Humanities. Her responsibilities include collection d e v e l opment in the h u m a n i t i e s , t e a c h i n g b i b l i o g r a p h i c instruction classes, and a n s w e r i n g q u e s t i o n s at the r e f e r e n c e desk. Patricia C o n l e y is the l i b r a r y ' s serial associate. She is in c h a r g e of the p u r c h a s i n g and m a n a g i n g of the library's serial collection. T h i s collection includes a l m o s t 2000 j o u r n a l titles.

She is also responsible f o r b i n d i n g

shipments, duplicate e x c h a n g e , and b o o k repair.

Back r o w f r o m left to right: J o y c e N i e l s e n , D a v e O'Brien, D a w n V a n A r k , N a n c y M a l d a - Front r o w : Pat C o n l e y , Patti C a r l s o n , Helen E i n b e r g e r , D a v i d J e n s e n . Missing: M i m i B e u k e m a , C o l l e e n C o n w a y , Kelly J a c o b s m a , Carol Juth, F a y e C h r i s t e n b e r r y , G l o r i a Slaughter, L i n d a Linklater, Janet R a m s e y , D o r o t h y

T h e Library S t a n

Pearson, C h r i s N e l s o n . Jan Zessin.

The Maintenance Department

The maintenance department does its best to ensure a safe environment for Hope students to live. The custodial staff keeps the college buildings clean, while the physical plant keeps the campus looking good. The maintenance department works hard during the summer to ensure that everything is in order and flowing smoothly for the fall when the students arrive once again.

The Maintenance Staff.

MAINTENANCE

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND TRANSPORTATION Off campus jobs provide students with great opportunities for employment outside of Hope's campus. Off-campus' jobs, along with transportation, allows students to encounter some of the Holland community outside of Hope College, as well as provide income for their financial needs.

T h e Student E m p l o y m e n t O f f i c e

Public Safety aims to make Hope a safer environment for its students. One service, in particular, has been quite successful. A shuttle van runs in the evening to escort students from place to place. This year, the vans saw more use in the first three months than all of last year. The increased usage is probably due to an increase in awareness.

From left to right: Joyce Twining. Pat DeWitt, and Ron Hale.

Public Safety

From left to right: Ray Gutknecht, Kathy R a m s o m , and Duane Terpstra. Missing is Mary VanVels.

PUBLIC SAFETY

B a c k r o w f r o m left to right: J a c k W i l s o n , Bill M a y e r , B r u c e M c C o m b s , D e l b e r t M i c h e l â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t r o w : J a c q u e l i n e C a r e y , Carol M a h s u n .

During this school year, the DePree Art Center held an exhibition entitled "Art of Everyday Life in Ethiopia and Northern Kenya." The exhibition's works were from the collection of Neal Sobania, an associate professor of history and director of international education at Hope College. The purpose of this exhibition was to demonstrate the creativity and aesthetic quality of the functional and utilitarian objects produced by peoples of Ethiopia and Northern Kenya. The collection was unique, consisting of processional crosses and sisttrums, to photographs.

Judith H i l l m a n , Art

Jack Wilson & Delbert Michel, Art

BIOLOGY

Back r o w f r o m left to right: C h r i s B a r n e y , T o n y N i e u w k o o p . Patty D o m , M a r i a B u r n a t o w s k a , Paul V a n F a a s e n â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t r o w : D a v e N e t z l y , Lori Hertel, H a r v e y B l a n k e s p o o r , Allen B r a d y . M i s s i n g is D o n a l d Cronkite.

T h e b i o l o g y p r o f e s s o r s s e e m to e n j o y teaching and try hard to e x p l a i n the material they are t e a c h i n g in a w a y s t u d e n t s will u n d e r s t a n d .

The

p r o f e s s o r s w a n t their s t u d e n t s to learn and are usually very willing to give help if a student asks f o r it. - S a r a h Rickert ( S e n i o r B i o l o g y M a j o r )

The study of life is a dynamic and challenging discipine. At Hope, students study biology from a molecular or chemical perspective to an ecological or environmental perspective. Through research and working with professors, students are able to concentrate on different areas of biology or to combine biology with other majors. Research opportunities include the cellular/molecular, behavior/ ecological, botanial, physiological, and parisitological. Senior Chris Lepczyk won a 1st place Beta Beta Beta Brooks Award for presenting independent research on fruit preferences of birds.

CHEMISTRY

in'

Back r o w f r o m left to right: Irwin Brink. Elaine Jekel, R o d n e y Boyer, S t e p h e n T a y l o r , J o a n n e Stewart, N o r m a P l a s m a n , E u g e n e Jekel, W i l l i a m M u n g a l l , T o d G u g i n o â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t r o w : M i c h a e l Silver, M i c h a e l S e y m o u r , D o n a l d W i l l i a m s , M a r i a B u r n a t o w s k a - H l e d i n , W i l l i a m Polik.

The chemistry department is known nationally for its excellent program and has even been recognized for the productivity of its research program and the accomplishments of its graduates by the Journal of Chemical Education. Through the department's certification by the American Chemical society's Committee on Professional Training, students are able to obtain strong backgrounds in both chemistry and biochemistry. In addition, students are encouraged to attend weekly, informative seminars and to participate actively in student-faculty research. In the past year several professors have received varous appointments and awards. Dr. Tayler was appointed to a three-year term with the Petroleum Research Fund Advisory Board and Dr. Boyer was appointed to a four-year term on the Research Grant-In-Aid Committee of the American Heart Association of Michigan. The Exxon Education Foundation awarded Dr. Polik a grant to support laser research. Dr. Silver received an award from the Camille and Henry DreyFus Foundation Scholar/Fellow Program for Undergraduate Institutions which will allow a post doctoral Fellow to work with him.

Joanne Stewart, Chemistry

Bill M u n g a l l , C h e m i s t r y

COMMUNICATION

F r o m left to right: J o s e p h M a c D o n i e l s , D e n n i s R e n n e r , T e d Nielsen, S a n d r a A l s p a c h , J a m e s Herrick

Knowledge and skill in communication is essential for success and full participation in a complex and rapidly changing society. The department focuses on studying and applying communication knowledge to interpersonal relationships, group interaction, face-to-face presentation, and print media. The curriculum provides a strong foundation for pursuing careers in business, ministry, theatre, journalism, public relations, and many others.

Ted Nielsen, Communications

BUSINESS/ ECONOMICS

B a c k r o w f r o m left to right: J o h n L u n n , L y n n e H e n d r i x . T o d d Steen, E d w a r d Z a j i c e k , R o b i n Klay, J i m Heisler, H e r b M a r t i n â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: T o n y M e i d e r m a n , B o b G e n t e n a a r , W i l l i a m J a p i n g a , Sylvia B o y d . A s a senior at H a m i l t o n H i g h S c h o o l , I h a d m y first positive e x p e r i e n c e s with the f a c u l t y of the B u s i n e s s and E c o n o m i c s D e p a r t m e n t . I had the o p p o r t u n i t y to t a k e t w o e c o n o m i c s c l a s s e s at H o p e since 1 had e x h a u s t e d all of the e c o n o m i c s c l a s s e s available at m y high school. 1 took Principles of E c o n o m i c s with P r o f e s s o r T o d d S t e e n in the fall and C o m p a r a t i v e E c o n o m i c S y s t e m s with P r o f e s s o r Jim Heisler in the spring. Both p r o f e s s o r s w e r e very h e l p f u l and s h o w e d a g e n u i n e interest in m e both as a student and as a person. O n e e x a m p l e of this g e n u i n e c o n c e r n f o r m e w a s w h e n p r o f e s s o r Heisler invited m e to j o i n h i m f o r a s n a c k in the Kletz a f t e r class. H e d i s c u s s e d the f i e l d of e c o n o m i c s in general and w h a t H o p e h a d to o f f e r . H e a l s o m a d e an e f f o r t to ask m e a b o u t m y interests, as well as m y f u t u r e plans. M y positive e x p e r i e n c e s with p r o f e s s o r s S t e e n and Heisler h e l p e d c o n v i n c e m e to attend H o p e rather than the U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n . -Douglas Kleinheksel (Senior Economics Major)

John Lunn, a member of the Louisiana State University faculty, has been appointed to the Robert W. Haack Chair in Economics at Hope. The chair was established in 1991. James Heisler, chairperson of the department noted that Professor Lunn will bring students "insights through his scholarly research."

T o d d S t e e n , BusVEcon.

COMPUTER SCIENCE

F r o m left to right; Shirley B r o w n e , M i k e J i p p i n g , H e r b D e r s h e m , G o r d o n Stegink.

The computer science department at Hope offers students the opportunity to obtain a variety of experiences. The department is committed to providing a program which includes fundamentals and allows the flexibility for students to pursue a number of areas in computer science. Cooperative research is also done between faculty and students in the areas of computer graphics, computational geometry, and artificial intelligence.

\ \ Herb Dershem, Computer Science

1 guess I'm one of the few who came here with a prospective major and never changed it. 1 can easily say that 1 would've changed it had Hope's Computer Science Department been anything less than it is. It's a lot different from some other departments in that it graduates only about 12-20 seniors a year. After 4 years of pulling hairs late at night programming with these people, I'd say we know each other pretty well. There's a similar feeling with the faculty, as they are our friends now as well as our teachers. A good amount of students take advantage of the department's ties to local business through internships and summer jobs. Usually there are students working part-time at Donnelly, Prince, or other local companies. The faculty understand how important this practical work is for the resume or graduate school application and announce job openings in class. 1 think it'd be safe to say that by the time you're a senior, you're proud to be a Computer Science Nerd. -Chris Turkstra (Senior Computer Science Major)

DANCE

F r o m left to right: L i n d a G r a h a m - F a l l o n , Julio R i v e r a , and M a x i n e D e B r u y n

The dance department at Hope offers a variety of classes in ballet, tap, jazz, and modern dance involving both technique and theory. Dance performance, production and education are just a few of the fields a well-rounded dance major is prepared for at Hope. This year, Maxine DeBruyn, professor of dance and chairperson of the department, was appointed to the national planning committee for the National Assessment of Educational Progress planning projects in arts education. The goal of the group is to develop a national consensus on the content of arts education for grades K-12. Among the concerns of the committee are art, dance, music, and theatre. Maxine is one of seven representatives from the field of dance.

Maxine DeBruyn, Dance

EDUCATION

Back r o w f r o m left to right: B a a r s B u l t m a n . D a n Paul, Carl S c h a c k o w , D a v e Z w a r t , Ron W o l t h u i s , Richard M e z e s k e â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: N a n c y C o o k , Leslie W e s s m a n , M a r t y S w a n k . B a r b a r a S c h o l t e n M i s s i n g are Susan C h e r u p and Dean Miller

Through an intense course program, the Education Department prepares students to teach in the elementary and secondary school levels. Students involved in this program learn about the growth and development of children as well as about the curriculum involved in elementary and secondary schools and how it should be taught. Courses in Special Education are also available. Placements into area schools allow students to put their knowledge and skills to the test by participating in student teaching. The department is a m e m b e r of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and the Michigan Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The department formally started a collaboration with colleagues in the St. Frances DeSales K-12 school sector. This relationship will provide the school system with resources f r o m Hope. Another program recently formed help students find an appropriate field placement. The department is enthusiastic about their expanding horizons which allow students a wider range of knowledge and experience.

Carl Schackow, Education

Leslie W e s s m a n , E d u c a t i o n

ENGLISH W

Back row f r o m left to right: J o h n Fiedler, B a r b M e z e s k e , Kirk J e l l e m a , S t e p h e n H e m e n w a y , Bill R e y n o l d s , Peter S c h a k e l , Francis Fike, J a c k i e B a r t l e y â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t r o w : M a r y J e l l e m a , J o n C o x , J a c k Ridl, J a n e B a c h . M i s s i n g are C h a r l e s Huttar, N a n c y N i c h o d e m u s , and K a t h l e e n V e r d u i n . T h e H o p e C o l l e g e E n g lis h D e p a r t m e n t faculty is

Hope College has often boasted of the high quality its Humanities Division has to offer. The selection of Stephen H e m e n w a y as the "Professor of the Year" by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education is a very appropriate affirmation. Professor H e m e n w a y , a m e m b e r of the Hope faculty since 1972, has been a popular professor for many successive classes of students. Other successes in the English department include a one year Creative Artist grant to Jacqueline Bartley, a part-time teacher at Hope. Also, Professor Charles Huttar contributed commissioned articles to two recently released encyclopedia dictionaries.

J o h n Fiedler, En g l i s h

m a d e u p of s o m e of the f i n e s t m i n d s in literature and w r i t i n g today. T h e p r o f e s s o r s c o m e f r o m a variety of e d u c a t i o n a l b a c k g r o u n d s and cultures, all of w h i c h enh a n c e s the s t u d e n t s liberal arts e x p e r i e n c e . O n a m o r e p e r s o n a l level, the p r o f e s s o r s are a l w a y s e a g e r to m e e t o n e - o n - o n e with students to help with classes, listen to any p r o b l e m s o n e m i g h t h a v e , or j u s t to talk a b o u t h o w things are g o i n g . T h e y are truly an e x c e p tional g r o u p of p e o p l e w h o care d e e p l y a b o u t their content area as well as their students, and I feel f o r t u n a t e to h a v e t h e m at H o p e . - P au l S c h l a f f ( S e n i o r E n g l i sh M a j o r )

151

GEOLOGY

F r o m left to right: J. C o t t e r T h a r i n , E d w a r d H a n s e n , K o d j o p a Attoh

Recently, the geology department has been busy changing the curriculum. They have added and dropped courses, allowing students to get a geology major with an environmental emphasis. The reason for this is to recognize what the geology students are doing and what is going on nationally. It has tremendous possibilities to include all areas of learning.

K o d j o p a Attoh, Geology

J. C o t t e r T h a r i n , G e o l o g y

HISTORY â&#x20AC;˘

Back r o w f r o m left to right: E. R. C u r r y , Albert B e l l â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: W i l l i a m C o h e n , M a r c Baer, G . L. P e n r o s e . M i s s i n g is J o a n n e C h o , R o b e r t Selig, and Paul Fried.

To those interested in studying the human past or perhaps understanding how we came to be what we are, there is the History Department. Through using critical thinking and careful evaluation of evidence learned from courses in history, students can prepare for careers in law, government, journalism, and education. New to the department in 1992-93 is assistant professor of history, Joanne Cho. Her undergraduate work was completed at the University of California Los Angeles; she earned both her M. A. and Ph D. at the University of Chicago. Also new to Hope is Charles Babcock, a scholar-in-residence during the spring semester who recently retired from Ohio State University. His lecture, "Private and Public, Individual and Group, Self and Other" explored ancient Roman views of identity.

Charles Babcock, Classics

R o b e r t Selig, History

LANGUAGES

Back r o w f r o m left to right: K a r e n Barber, M a u r a R e y n o l d s , Lee Forester, Judith M o t i f f , C h a r l e s B a b c o c k , S a n d e r D e H a a n , D i a n e L u c a r , Albert Bell. H e r b W e l l e r , Y o l a n d e H e l m , Ion A g h e a n a â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: Sylvia K a l l e m e y n , S h i n k o K a g a y a , Kelly O s b o r n e , G i s e l a S t r a n d . Hersilia A l v a r e z - R u f . A n n e L ar sen .

The language department at Hope College had an in-residence-scholar for spring of 1993. Charles L. Babcock, Professor Emeritus of Classics from Ohio State University, taught a course in Roman Civilization. Professor Babcock has enjoyed distinguished career and Hope College welcomes him. Also, Professor Karyl Goldsmith is new in the French Department. She has found new ways to make the learning process more fun and productive. Professor Lee Forester is new to the German Department, bringing his linguistic expertise and enthusiasm into the department as well.

L Sander DeHaan, Languages

Ion A g h e a n a , L a n g u a g e s

MATH

B a c k r o w f r o m l e f t to right: J o h n V a n l w a a r d e n , Elliot T a n i s , E v e l y n H a r t â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t r o w : Janet A n d e r s o n , Richard Vandervelde, Frank Sherburne, David Carothers. Missing: Tim Pennings, Greg Mayberry, John Stoughton, Mary DeYoung.

The Math Department at Hope realizes the necessity of basic mathematical skills in a society dependent on quantitative definition and analysis of issues and problems. They aim to help students in using quantitative methods and symbols. Computer science, economics, management, and science are only a few fields which require mathematical skills. This past year. Dr. Elliot Tanis had published a new edition of Probability and Statistical Inference in which examples were taken from data provided by local businesses, faculty members, and even students. Said Tanis, "One of our goals was to make the study of statistics more relevantâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;to show students how statistics is used in applications." Dr. Tanis also received the first annual "Award for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics" by the Michigan section of the Mathematical Association of America.

Greg Mayberry Tim Pennings. Math

& John Stoughton, Math

MUSIC

Back r o w f r o m l e f t to right: Russell F l o y d . C h a r l e s A s c h b r e n n e r , Robert R i t s e m a â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: Stuart S h a r p , W e s l e v Ball. Joan C o n w a y . H u w L e w i s , Scott F e r g u s o n . Mihai C r a i o v e a n u - M i s s i n g : L i n d a Strouf

The Hope College Music Department provides an intensive training for students with a musical career in their future. It also expands the background of a non-music major through the knowledge and understanding of music. In addition to course offerings, the department's various ensembles are involved in numerous performances including a Renaissance Christmas Madrigal Dinner, a Christmas Vespers church service, and a DeVoss Showcase Musical Concert. During May of 1993, the Chapel Choir traveled to Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and Austria to share their gift of music, by promoting international unity and goodwill. Congratulations goes to Joan Conway who was named State Teacher of the Year by the Music Teachers' Association. She is well-known throughout the Midwest as a soloist, chamber player, and accompanist.

NURSING

The Hope-Calvin Nursing Faculty.

The department of Nursing provides broad educational and professional experiences to their students. Offered cooperatively with Calvin college in Grand Rapids, the baccalaureate nursing program provides practical experience in nursing. Students have the opportunity to work in hospitals to gain hands on knowledge about various techniques. Completing the program requires discipline, but students finish wellprepared to provide quality nursing care.

PHILOSOPHY

L e f t to Right: C a r o l i n e S i m o n , A n t h o n y P e r o v i c h , J a m e s Allis

Hope College is mourning the loss of long-time faculty m e m b e r . Art Jentz. w h o died Monday, February 1, 1993. at the age of 59. A 1956 Hope graduate, Jentz was a professor of philosophy and chairperson of the department since 1986. Professor Jentz joined the H o p e faculty in 1962 serving first in the religion department and since 1967, in the philosophy department. He has made a strong contribution to H o p e ' s program and also to the general academic life of the college. He received the Hope Outstanding Professor E d u c a t o r Award in 1968 and presented the C o m m e n c e m e n t a d d r e s s in 1983. H o p e college is thankful for his 30 years of service.

158

Art Jentz, Philosophy

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

F r o m left to right: S t e v e S m i t h , D o n n a E a t o n . Rich Ray, D e a n Kreps, M a r k N o r t h u i s , John Patnott, G e o r g e K r a f t , G l e n n V a n W i e r e n , Ray S m i t h , A n n e Irwin

Hope's Physical Education Department believes in a person being knowledgeable about their bodies, about proper nutrition, and about the benefits of lifelong exercise. These concepts are introduced in Health Dynamics where students are encouraged to use this knowledge to suit their own needs and interests. Other courses prepare students for careers in athletic training, sport management, teaching, coaching, and exercise science.

Ray Smith and Dean Kreps, Phys. Ed.

John Patnott, Phys. Ed.

159

PHYSICS

From left to right: Peter Jolivete, Carl Luchies, J a m e s Van Putten, " B i g G u y " R o u z e , Paul D e Y o u n g

Courses in both Physics and engineering are offered through the physics department at Hope so that students may pursue their main interests. In addition, opportunities for participation in research are available, including nuclear physics experiments, atomic physics experiments, and both surface and chemical analysis. These all involve the use of H o p e ' s own accelerator. Dr. Carl Luchies, assistant professor of engineering, is currently directing research that will aid in understanding the reasons elderly fall and will be examined from an engineering perspective. The college's new biomechanics research lab houses the project which intends to eventually help reduce fall-related injuries among older adults.

H o p e C o l l e g e had the u n f o r t u n a t e loss of long t i m e p h y s i c s and c o m p u t e r science p r o f e s s e r Richard B r o c k m e i e r , w h o died T u e s d a y February 9, 1993, at the age of 55. A 1959 H o p e g r a d u a t e . B r o c k m e i e r w a s a m e m b e r of the faculty since 1966. As a student, B r o c k m e i e r participated in Student C o n g r e s s , the

T h e p h y s i c s d e p a r t m e n t at H o p e p r o v i d e s its students with a very beneficial combination of o p p o r t u n i t y and c a m a r a d e r i e . Since it is a relatively small d e p a r t m e n t , the students are able to interact closely with each professor. T h e r e is absolutely n o chance ot b e c o m i n g a n u m b e r . W e have all been able to get to k n o w each p r o f e s s o r as a person rather than simply a f e a r s o m e entity w h o periodically delivers grades upon us. The

A r c a d i a n Fraternity, the c a m p u s radio station, and c r o s s c o u n try. A s a profes s er, he taught c o u r s e s in c o m p u t e r p r o g r a m m i n g , a s t r o n o m y , physics, and relativity. He will be sadly missed, but greatly a p p r e c i a t e d f o r his hard w o r k and dedication to the students and faculty of H o p e College.

m a n y o p p o r t u n i t i e s available to students, such as s u m m e r research and various invaluable courses, help f o r m this su p p o r t i v e a t m o s p h e r e . 1 began my research in the A t o m i c Physics L a b during the s u m m e r a f t e r my f r e s h m a n year. I c o n t i n u e d working f o r Dr. N e d R o u z e , k n o w n as Big G u y by all, f o r the next three years. This research e x p e r i e n c e led to my decision to remain involved in physics. D u e to this experience in research, the valuable classes o f f e r e d , and the supportive nature of the people in our d e p a r t m e n t , I h a v e greatly e n j o y e d my f o u r years as a physicist here at Hope. - L i n d a C o n e y (Senior Physics M a j o r )

Richard Brockmeier, Physics

POLITICAL SCIENCE i

F r o m left to right: Jack H o l m e s . J a m e s Z o e t e w e y , and R o b e r t Elder. M i s s i n g : Pilkyu Kim and A n n i e Dandavati.

The professors of the political science department have been busy this year with their own activities. Professor Dandavati joined the faculty after recently obtaining her Ph.D. at the University of Denver. Teaching National Government and other courses, she is already an asset to the department. Professor Kim will be teaching and researching International Rights this fall semester in China. Professor Alder will also be overseas in Bangladesh this fall teaching. Professors Holmes, Alder, and Zoetaway are all working on having texts or manuals published soon.

J a c k H o l m e s , Political S c i e n c e

Pilkyu K i m , Political S c i e n c e

161

PHSYCHOLOGY " i m B M t i

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Back r o w f r o m left to right: David M y e r s , J a n e Dickie, M a r g a r e t Kasimatis, Patricia R o e h l i n g , John S h a u g h n e s s y â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: J a m e s M o t i f f , T h o m a s L u d w i g , C h a r l e s G r e e n , Phillip Van Eyl. M i s s i n g is Kathy Adamski. As a psychology major at Hope, I have been able to have experiences and opportunities which many "big school" students are not able to have. I have worked independently in a research project with one of the faculty, been able to present research at a Midwestern Psychological Association Conference, and have had classes which are small enough to facilitate classroom discussion and individual input. Many larger universities cannot offer their students such opportunities. The psychology faculty are knowledgeable and renowned, yet are personable and genuinely concerned about their students. It is very easy to get acquainted with all faculty members. Most prefer students to be on a first name basis with them. It is obvious that students are treated as adults and on an equal level as the faculty. The psychology faculty are well-respected and well-liked throughout campus, as well they should be. -Barb VandenBrink (Senior Psychology Major)

Freud, W a t s o n , Pavlov... T h e s e are just a f e w of the p e o p l e studied in "Introduction to P s y c h o l o g y " as students e n c o u n t e r states of consciousness, perception and biological roots of behavior with other areas included. A goal of this department is to provide students with a strong base in m e t h o d s and concepts of p s y c h o l o g y . Opportunities to experience p s y c h o l o g y in action are o f f e r e d through internships, and research. T h e p s y c h o l o g y department is nationally recognized as p r o d u c i n g several leading textbooks and m a n y 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place w i n n e r s in the national p s y c h o l o g y student research competition.

Thomas Ludwig, Psychology

RELIGION

B a c k r o w f r o m left to right; R o b e r t P a l m a , B o y d W i l s o n , Barry B a n d s t r a â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: L y n n J a p i n g a , D e n n i s V o s k u i l , and J e n n y Everts.

The religion department at Hope, headed by Dr. Dennis Voskuil, strives to aid students in developing a mature understanding of the Judeo-Christian tradition. Areas of study include biblical, historical, theological, and world religions. These allow students to evaluate their own religious commitments. Recently, Dr. Voskuil was appointed the Evert J. and Hattie E. Elekkink Professor of Religion. He was chosen on the basis of a distinguished record as an outstanding teacher, for recognized scholarly contributions, and contributions to the Hope's mission. In addition to having taught courses in American religion and church history, he wrote the book. Mountains Into Gold Mines: Robert Schuller and the Gospel ot Success.

SOCIOLOGY

Back r o w f r o m left to right: D o n a l d L u i d e n s , D e b r a S w a n s o n , and J a m e s P i e r s â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F r o n t row: R o g e r N e m e t h , and D e b Sturtevant. W h e n p e o p l e ask m e w h y I like H o p e C o l l e g e , o n e of m y f i r s t r e s p o n s e s is " b e c a u s e o f t h e f a c u l t y . " T h e s o c i o l o g y p r o f e s s o r s a r e v e r y i n t e r e s t e d in e a c h s t u d e n t i n d i v i d u a l l y . T h e y t a k e t i m e o u t o f t h e i r b u s y s c h e d u l e s t o h e l p o u t a n y o n e w h o n e e d s it. Attending Hope College has been a great experience for me.

T h e liberal arts b a c k g r o u n d along with the individualized

a t t e n t i o n is a c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t I f o u n d t o b e v e r y b e n e f i c i a l . T h e s m a l l c o l l e g e a t m o s p h e r e a l l o w e d m e not o n l y to get to k n o w the faculty well, but also a l l o w e d m e to play varsity w o m e n ' s basketb a l l . O v e r a l l , m y e x p e r i e n c e at H o p e C o l l e g e h a s b e e n p o s i t i v e a n d fulfilling.

One of the major goals of the sociology department this year at Hope College is to "combine practical and theoretical experience for students by field placement or direct research." The department this year has 95 majors, which is exciting for the department. Professor Stutevant was awarded a grant from the Frost Research Center to evaluate, with help from many students from Hope, the structure of United Work Way Related Organizations in Holland.

-Shelley Visser (Senior Psych./Soc. Composite)

JL Roger Nemeth,Sociology

THEATRE

v B a c k r o w f r o m left to right: J u d y t h T h o m a s , R i c h a r d S m i t h — N e x t r o w : G e o r g e Ralph, Paul A n d e r s o n — N e x t r o w : D a i n a R o b i n s , M i c h e l l e B o m b e . B.J. Berghorst, J o h n T a m m i — F r o n t r o w : Perry L a n d e s , and M a r y Schakel.

Poetry written by Theatre professer George Ralph was selected to be published in the "Midwest Haiku Anthology" this past year. Five pieces by Professor Ralph will appear in the collection. Earlier in the academic year, he attended the Midwest Haiku Festival, were he presented these works. The theatre department presented many theatrical productions this year, including a musical. The Nutcracker: A Plav, Buried Child, and Shakespear's Hamlet.

George Ralph, Thatre

John Tammi, Thatre

11Iffl111 he 29th annual "Hope Outstanding Professor Educator" (H.O.P.E.) award was given to assistant professor of economics, Todd Steen, by the 1993 graduating class of Hope College. This award is given by the students to the professor who they feel epitomizes the best qualities of the Hope College educator. Steen has been a member of Hope faculty since 1988. He has written a variety of papers concerning the economics of child care which was published in "The American Economist. " Along with two other Hope faculty members, Professor Steen is co-director of the project "Enhancing the Teaching of Ethics within the Economics and Business Administrative Department. " He conducts research with numerous Hope students and is also chairperson of the Religious Life Committee at Hope and a member of the advisory board for the college's Carl Frost Center for Social Science Research. He also advises the chapter O micron Delta Epsilon, the honorary economic society. Todd Steen has had many accomplishments while at Hope and he is well deserved of the H.O.P.E. award. Our congratulations to Professor Steen.

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professor of English at Hope College. He is the second Hope Professor to be honored by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). This award is recognized as one of the most prestigious awards honoring professors. The program salutes the most outstanding undergraduate instructors in the country- those who excel as teachers and influence the lives and careers of their students. As Hope President John Jacobson said, "Stephen Hemenway is an extraordinary and outstanding professor, and greatly desen'es this recognition." Hemenway has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1972, and has been a full professor since 1986. In addition to his work with the English department, he has directed the college's Vienna Summer School program for seventeen years and is faculty1 advisor for the college's Environmental Issues Group, which he founded. Perhaps the best known manifestation of Hemenway's creativity is his tradition of assigning a "nonpaper". Students have the chance to share their knowledge through the medium of their choice. Sculptures, photographs, drawings, replicas, models, and even culinary confections have all resulted. Professor Hemenway has been an active member of the college community, serving on several campus committees and as faculty advisor to numerous student organizations. His dedication and skill as an educator at Hope College is greatly appreciated and honored.

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Events, p. 4

Seniors, p. 34

Sports, p. 206

Faculty & Staff, p. 132

Residence Life, p. 66

Arcadian The Arcadian Fraternity was founded in 1946 and still stands strong. The fraternity is very active with the community as well as socially among fellow Greeks. The letters of the fraternity stand for Service, Love and Wisdom. Our services include the Adopt-a-Highway program, CASA, and other non-profit organizations. Furthermore, we provide much love, wisdom, and guidance for our brothers and sister sorority the Alpha Gamma Phi's. The Arkies are an elite group of men who take their college career seriously, yet still enjoy the aspects of many social traditions.

Members Mick Bazaire, Darin Bennet, Jeff Bos, Dan Brady, Adam Breit, Nate Brown, Aaron Bruninks, Mark Campbell, Kelly Clark, Matt Czarnecki, Sean Davis, Tom Dawson, Mike Demarco, Brad Doan, Dirk DeWitt, Aaron Goryl, Dave Grieve, Jamie Herbert, Sam Hinds, Joe King, Kirk Krahn, Eric Kunish, Clare Langeland, Geoff Legg, Dave Long, Rick Lumsden, Jim Lutzweiler, Chris Marting, Scott McCandless, Scott McDougall, Jamie McKee, George Michos, Drew Miller, Don Moore, Duane Mroczka, Chris Myers, Mike Nagelvoort, Scott Nelson, Jason Nichols, Mike Peddie, Colin Ripmaster, Andy Rodenhouse, Nate Rozeboom, Brad Sadler, Dave Schnaidt, Adam Schwartz, Derek Sheeler, Allen Slater, Matt Smit, Bob Sokarai, Chris Turkstra, Eric Utzinger, Tim VerMuelen, Adam Vincent, Brian Walls, Chad Warmington, Jay Wellet, Todd White, Todd Whitwam, Travis Wiersma, Brent Williams, GregWormmeester. T o p : Breit, Rip, and Goryl at the incredible Komonawanalai Dance. B o t t o m L e f t : Brian, Dirk, and Adam at the Halloween Party. Bottom Right: A motley crew, stopping for a shot... from the camera that is.

he C e n t u r i a n Fraternity had a very sucr | 1 cessful fifth year. In September they raised over $500 for Multiple â&#x20AC;˘A. Sclerosis with a benefit dance. Homecoming was a great time for everyone, as they won the float competition with their sisters, the Dorians. The Centurians also started a new tradition, Brotherhood Week, by taking a road trip to meet an A0X sorority for an interesting weekend. Other service projects t h r o u g h o u t the year included assisting Habitat for Humanity and Higher Horizons. Rush brought 20 guys to pledging, which went very well. Other spring events included winning the Air-Jam with the Sibs in Grease, Spring Formal, and the May Day cook-out.

| Members | Back Row; Russ Lundtaerg, Scott Savvicki, Scott Druger, Kevin Richardson, Mike Kaufman, Bryan Dewey, Scott Patton, Greg Biebart 2nd Row: Matt Rapp, Brian Kapps, Rich Kamasinski, J. j. Bechtel, Jason Dillabough, Doug Glee, Garret Mulder, Josh Hegg, Fred Vance, Jason Makowski, Brian Watkins 3rd Row; John Brink, Wayne Anguilm, Scott May, Jason Elmore, Matt Yakes 4th Row; Brandon Converse, Jeff Brown, Rich Maples, Rich Hui, Marcus Wasilevich Front Row; Andy Dowden, Doug Rasmussen, Rob Ferguson, Ben West, John Lawler, John Nowak, Chris Gryzen, Mike Yantis Not Pictured; Erik Yogas, Scott Patton, Jeremy VanEk, Joel Reisig, Scott VanderBeek, Derek Colmenares, Eric Butchart, Jason Evert, Mark Hintz, Doug Swanson

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Cosmopolitan Once again the Cosmopolitan Fraternity has enjoyed a successful and rewarding year of building the bonds of b r o t h e r h o o d . Various social events such as Homecoming at the Alpen Rose, Spring Informal in Saugatuck, Rush, a canoe trip, and n u m e r o u s celebrations with sororities have all combined to create a busy and unforgettable year. Besides social events, we strove to help better society t h r o u g h our actions. To achieve this, we have among other things, held a charity dance, p e r f o r m e d work for Holland Community Hospital and enjoyed time visiting residents at a local retirement home. By accomplishing so m u c h together, each Cosmo develops his own sense of individuality, while at the same time n u r t u r i n g a sense of community and b r o t h e r h o o d which is the essence of Cosmopolitan

Members Top Row, Left to Right: Dan Combs, Eric Emig, Dirk Hollebeek, Jud Eldridge, Chris Foster, Jeff Wesselhoff, Matt Okma, Todd Helmus, Matt Hoeksema, Brian DeKorte, Pete Payette, Chris Bishop, Ed Cole, Rick Cross, Dan Kleinheksel, Dan Potter, Josh Vogel, Ryan St.John, Chris Larsen, Jon VanderPol, Brandt Burgess, Craig Terpstra, Eric Dettman, Bryan Ray, Rob Gillespie Middle Row: Brian Strabel, Ryan Cook, Mike Kooistra, Ethan Hall, Matt Sevensma, Jake Sanders, Drew Lumm, Jon Siebers, Paul Collins, Les Ritton, Jason Jarchow, Marc Hes Front Row: Tom Cotts, Kraig Kloostra, Brian Kriekard, Jason DeVries, Kevin Heimbaugh, Luis Leguizamon, Eric Skoien, Tim Work, Eric Westra, Jeff Hollenbach, Scott Nyman Not Pictured: Matt Verbaan, Jeff Clark, Eric Fielding, John Fryer, Jason, Sefcik, Jason Esia, Len lakiri, Graham Smith, Doug Klienheksel, Chris Bast, Mike Lievense

T o p : Some Cosmo's taking a break during o n e of t h e i r canoe trips. B o t t o m L e f t ; Brian Strabel a n d Jake Sanders a t t e m p t to clean Treehouse. B o t t o m R i g h t : Tim W o r k a n d his i m p r e s s i o n of t h e l e a d s i n g e r f r o m KISS.

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After a two year break, the Knicks are back. The fraternity's 84th year of activity was a good one, seeing the arrival of six new Knicks. The fall rush and pledge brought Todd McWethy and Matt Fouts, and the spring saw the harvest of four new members: Eric Almli, Jared Buono, Rat, and John Stull, to add to active members Paul Bartell and Mike Bingham. The Knicks continued their tradition of service to the community this year with the annual can drive, which raised some much needed money for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. After-hour activities included a canoe trip, getting back to nature, iner-fraternity and sorority social gatherings, and numerous other fun things like the fraternity's traditional bashes, including Wild Irish Rose, Knicker Treat, and Paddy Murphy. This year, a crucial one for the frat, turned out to be quite superb, proving once again that life is good.

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Row 1: Leslie Schoon, Kim Steensma, Angela Heyns, Patty Hoff R q w 2 : AmyGiles, AmyGarringer, Amy Beaver (secretary/treasurer), Kate Wildes, Stacy Tucker, Nicole Koelbel (Wee President), Angie Fagerlin, lisa Meengs, Beth Snyder, Kerri Haack (President) Row 3: Melanie Myers, Kristi Jackson not pictured: Julie Artinean, Lisa VanGentten

he Pan-Hellenic Board is the governing body over the six sororities we have on Hope's campus. The board consists of 18 members, 3 from each organization. Throughout the year the board convenes to plan upcoming greek events as well as guidelines for rushing and pledging in the spring. Pan-Helalso works hand in hand with Intra Fraternity Council to form greek unity throughout our campus as well as to better the community in which we live.

he Interfratemity Council is an organization which meets in order to maintain cooperative relations between each fraternity and the college as a whole. It provides guidlines for each fraternity to follow in all the activities they do, especially rushing and pledging. The organization is composed of usually two members from each fraternity and is headed by a president, who for the 1992-93 year was Andy Dowden. As well, Sue Frost, Hope College's Greek advisor, serves as a mediator between IPC and the college administration.

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Not in accordance with picture: Leslie Hay den, Dawn Murdock, Cathy Pawioski, Brandie Benedict, Kristi Jackson, Laura Erwin, Jen Gilmore, Diane Dame, Julie McCormack, Greta Huizenga, Shanni Rhoades, Melanie Waltz, Kristen Penner, Melanie Myers, Monica Manning, Gina Smies, Sarah Young, Monica Green, Julie Parker, Katy Carpenter, Sara Beaver, Lisa Lee, Melissa Cooper, Meredith Hudson, Sara Minnaar, Gina Miller, Jen Schaeffer.

i Alpha Gamma Phi prides herself in accepting and loving INDIVIDUALS. Each sister is unique and is loved for that uniqueness. Collectively, our differences complement one another and bring us closer together so that we may form a tight bond, never to be broken. Friendship, the anchor of our strength, is AFO.

Alpha Gamma Phi

Delta Phi The Delta Phi sorority has had an enjoyable and productive year. Along with winter and spring formals, retreats and trips, they have been busy with work projects and service projects. The Del Phi's have been working in soup kitchens and gathering food supplies for hurricane relief. These women are always involved in m a n y activities — on and off campus. Tradition is very important to the Del Phi's. Uner the advisorship of Dr. Margaret Kasimatis, they continue their tradition of excellence in fostering friendships, establishing unity and providing an o p p o r t u n i t y for cultural and social development. The Delta Phi sorority celebrates its 83rd year with the belief that "Friendship is a horizon which expands when we approach it."

Members Not in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h p i c t u r e : Kristen Ant h o n y , Melissa Bennicnk, Kara Besonson, N a n c y Birch, Alison B o r s u m , Heidi Buttrey, A m y Cook, Pam D y s tr a Kierin Givens, Brandi McKinney, K r i s t e n M o n p e t i t , Jill R e c k n a g e l , Leslie S c h o o n , Kim S t e e n s m a , J u l i e T i l l m a n n , C a n d i e VanderKolk, Margeret VerMeulen, Heather W i g h t m a n , Angie H a r t m a n , Kim B e n n i n g e r , B r i d g e t C r o t t y , J a c q u e l i n e D o m k o w s k i , Gail G o l d , Breeken G r o e n d y k e , Christa Haas, Erin Jungslager, Sonja Langlois, S a r a h Leighton, J a n Looman, Julie M a n n , Melissa Moroz, A m y M i e d e m a , Laura Roelofs, J e n n i f e r S c h i m m e l , G w e n S n y d e r , S u m m e r S t e f f a n , Lexi T a b o r , Kim Van Nord, Katie Wildes, Barb W o o d r u f f , Katie Kolean, A m y A n t r i m , S a r a h Birch, Melissa Engel, Tara Horbison, Angie Heyns, Brandy Middleton, C a r r i e O ' d o w d , C i n d y R o t t s c h a f e r , Jill S a w y e r , A m y S m i t , A m y V i o l k e r s , Lisa B e e r n i n k , T o n y a M a n n , K a t g h y M i x e r , Jill P u r s i f u l l , K r i s t e n S y t s m a , Kari Essex, Rita A s s i n k , J o y Black, K a r a n Cabasay, Kara Doezema, Kathryn Guy, Sarah Janke, Karmen Knoper, Elizabeth Lamberts, Laura M o r r i s o n , Sari Nienhuis, M a r l a i n a Parsons, Carrie Studt, Djohariah Stevens.

T o p : Some Aa>'s and their Homecoming float. B o t t o m L e f t : Graduating seniors Leslie Schoon, Heather Wightman, Pam Dykstra, Margaret VerMeulen, Kim Steensma, Kara Besonson, and Kristen Monpetit. B o t t o m R i g h t : Some A<t>'s order out.

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T o p L e f t : Rachel Stauffer, Karen Tillson, Michele Barkman, Abby Schrock, a n d J o a n n e Aardema pose onthe pier. T o p R i g h t ; Some D o r i a n s l o u n g i n g in their basement.

B o t t o m : Hell N i g h t 1993... t h e y d o n ' t look too scary.

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Not in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h p i c t u r e : J u i e A r t i n i a n , K a r e n A t k e s o n . Alison S c h a a p , Shelly W o o l m a n , J u l i e N o r m a n , Michelle W i n d e c k e r , Dorie P r e s c o t t , Sarah Blackburn, Laura Wison, Dawn Williams, K a t h r y n K e r o u s , J o a n n e A a r d e m a , Ali Kooistra, S t e p h a n i e S p u r w a y , Angie E : agerlin, M a r y Cline, Hiedi Apol, S a r a h R e e d y , H e a h t e r M y e r s , H e a t h e r V a n L a n g e v e l d e , A m y Fox, A m y Brown, J e n n i f e r W i t m e r , S t e p h a n i e Haag, S h a a n a Averill, Laura Pemberton, Monica Ackerson, Amy Cobler, Karen Tillson, Kaya I k u m a , G r e t c h e n Borg, Vicki A n d r e w s , Liz Haag, A m y L a n t i n g a , A b b y S c h r o c k , S t a c e y M o r a n , Jill J e p s e n , Michelle Brown, S a n d y H u r l e y , J u d y Kleis, Rachel S t a u f f e r , Liz P i t h e r , Michele B a r k m a n , J o d i S w o p e , C o u r t n e y Bartels, Holly A n d r e s s e n Karin K n a u s s , Vicki G o e m a n , Stacy T u c k e r , Rachel Dahl, S t e p h Kimble, M a r t i L a n t i n g a , Micki F r e n s , G i n g e r R a d c l i f f e , K a t h y Breclaw, M a r y Lane, L a u r a P e c h t a , Erika V e n n i e , S h a n n o n P a n s z i , Laurel Pierce, Rochelle G a u t h i e r , S t a c y W e n d t , D e b b i e C a m p b e l l , S a r a h V a n H a r k e n , Amy T r o e n d l y , Kristina V a n d e r M a r k , Laura Baker, Julie Blair, C i n d y Zirbel, J o a n n e V a n G e n d r e n , T u w a n d a W i l l i a m s o n , J e a n n e Kuhajek, Kirsten Jones, Sarah Porath.

Kappa Beta Phi is an organization that fosters friendship, individual growth and leadership among its members. The Dorian motto is "Simplicity of Manner, Strength of Purpose, and Beauty of Character." The sorority cherishes the strength, creativity, and individuality of each member and supports everyone's natural talents and abilities. Through friendship, fellowship, and fun, KB<t> strives to enhance the Hope College experience. The 1992-93 school year was filled with many accomplishments. More than 40 alumni attended the Homecoming brunch, the largest t u r n o u t since their refounding in 1988. In addition to formals, date nights and many social events with other Greek organizations, the Dorians participated in g r o u p retreats, literary meetings a n d mission projects with Holland City Missions and Higher Horizons. The sisterhood of Kappa Beta Phi looks forward to continued growth and achievement for many years to come.

Dorian

179

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T o p L e f t : A pack of IlB's in their Blues. T o p R i g h t ; The IlB's with their Homecomming float, "The Sweedish Chef." B o t t o m : Amy, Missy, and Conny at a football game.

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Michelle N a i n y s , Kari Wilt, Kerri H a a c k , D e n i s e C o n l e y , J e n C a m e r o n , Kelly Lewis, Holly P a t r i c k , S a n d y Frieling, G r e t c h e n Sligh, T a m m y P e r s s o n , K i r s t e n S u l l i v a n , Holly M o o r e , N o r m a G e l d e r l o o s , Erin Sterling, Elizabeth G o r m l y , Leesa Miller, L e a n n e V a n d e B u n t e , E r i n n R a y m o n d , Leslie Sterling, Leslie Bechtel, Kellie Bouws, Jen Hively, Kristy K r o n e m e y e r , L a u r a G e h a r d s t e i n , Holly V a n Vliet, S u s a n R a m s e y , A m y H a l a b y , C o n n i e Agno, A m y K l i n e s t e k e r , K a r e n Eshoff, A m y H o e k s t r a , Beth S n y d e r , K a r r a W o h l f o r d , J e n n i f e r Syler, Alicia M e n d e n h a l l , S u z y Gajewski, S a r a h V a n Z o e r e n . D e b t V a n d e Riet, Missy R o u w h o r s t , Lori M a r c u s s e n , Nikki W e e r s t r a , C a r a L a n g e l a n d , P a t t y Hoff, S h a r i A c h t e r h o f , H e a t h e r Z o u t e n d a m , J u l i e Petros, W e n d y Straw, Kim K l e i m a n , Kristi I n m a n , Sue D u i m s t r a , B e t h a n n D e H a a n , H e a t h e r H e l m u s , T e r r i H o e k s t r a , L a n a R a v e s l o o t , B r a n d i Russell, H e a t h e r Skoien, Kim Baker, M e g a n H o l d e n , L a u r a H e n d r i x , C l a u d i a Bolton, J e n n y Zeerip, Kristin V i n k , S a r a h Brown, Hollie R e i n h o l d , S a r a h Buckey, Kori F o s t e r , S a r a h B e e m e r , S h e r e e M c F a r l a n d , J o d i H o e k s t r a , Kay O t t o

The women of Sigma Iota Beta are diverse individuals, yet unified in the sisterhood committed to friendship, love, and loyalty. We strive to better ourselves as well as the Hope and Holland community through social activities with other Greeks, volunteer service projects, educational literary meetings, and involvement with organizations on campus. We have had a fun-filled and exciting year keeping busy with m a n y annual events such as the Homecoming Luncheon, Fall and Spring retreats and Winter and Spring formals. Along with date nights and social gatherings with fellow Greeks, the Sibylline sorority devotes time to various service projects such as Walk for Warmth, Adopt a Tulip Bed, Walk America, and helping the Salvation Army at Christmas. The Sibylline women look forward to continuing the traditions that make our sisterhood so special.

Sibylline

181

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The Sigma Sigma sorority participated in many activities on and off campus this year. Some of those activities included a Mexican Date-night and a Graffiti Date-night, as well as a winter formal and a spring informal. They participated in community clean-up day, and enjoyed a canoe trip. They were also active during Homecoming with a float and a Homecoming luncheon.

\ Members Michele Faulkner, Anne Hackerd, Dina Garcia, Lisa VonGunten, Valarie Finks, Kara Lamberts, Janis Yntema, Kate Rogers, Gina Svvitalski, Amy Alder, Meredith Buist, Kate Lydens, Gindi Ronca, Fran Johnson, A n n a Rangel, A n e t t e Cseri, Kris Visser, Kara V a n d e r K a m p , Melissa N e c k e r s , Brigit R o y s t o n , Kristi O p p e n h u i z e n , Kristen A r m b r u s t e r , Kate Sweeterman, Carrie Borchers, S a r a G o r t s e m a , Elise H e n k e , Katey Romence, Buffy Devries, C h e r i Kolk, T o n y a S m i t h , A m y

Walendzik, Lisa Meegns, Kathy Borton, Melany Coopmans, Heidi Zwart, Shelley Blue, Allyson Redeker, Kirsten Treadvvay, Suzanne Port, Andrea Mullholland, Yoko Takahashi, Brigid Malloy, Libby Staple, Christy Henke, Heather Hoeksema, Cindy Frazier, Cyndi Hinton, Christine Rose, Nikole Koelbel, L y n n Block, Vittoria Katanski, Kristen Freye, J e n n Holwerda, Shelly Rottschafer, Jen T h o m a s , M o n i k a Zwart, J a n a y W o r m m e e s t e r , Kelli R a y m o n d , Danielle Hays, J o d i B a r s t o w , Liz A n k e r , Joy Slager

Organizations A O O (Alpha Phi O m e g a ) Environmental Issues ACERT Amnesty International Anchor Barbell Club BACCHUS Black Coalition F.C.S. (Fellowship of Christian Students) Forensics H.S.O. (Hispanic Student Organization) Hope Republicans Inklings International Relations Intervarsity

Lacrosse Club Men's Volleyball Milestone Model U.N. MOCP Mortar Board Nykerk OPUS Pull S A C (Social Activities Committee) Sailing Club Student Congress Students for Christ W o m e n ' s Issues WTHS

F raternities

Sororities

Arcadian Centurian Cosmopolitan Emersonian Fraternal Knickerbocker

Alpha Gamma Phi Delta Phi Dorian Kappa Delta Chi Sibylline Sigma Sigma

Greeks

D.'espite many efforts, we at the Milestone were unable, even after numerous attempts, to get much information out of many of the Greek organizations. We believed that in order to get the best, most accurate information about each Greek organization, each sorority and fraternity would be willing to provide that information in the form of candids, group shots, list of members, and a brief description of the goals of that organization throughout the year. However, three mailings and many phone calls requesting such information proved futile. We did the best we could with what we had. The lack of contribution limited us, and this may be reflected within these pages.

Residence Life: Erinn Raymond Faculty and Academics: Chief Editor: Tonya Smith Jamie McKee Greeks and Organizations: Business Editor: Kim Scott Kristin Bauss Sports Editor: Center: The Milestone Staff. Events Editor: Adam Breit Absent is Jen Syler. Letha Hamish Photo Editor: 'Seniors Editor: Bottom Left: Jen Syler, frustrated Bryan Ray Jen Syler as ever, works on her section.

Staff

Milestone

Bottom Right: Jamie M c K e e uses PageMaker 4.2 on the Milestone's Apple Macintosh Ilsi.

T h e 1992-93 M i l e s t o n e is a y e a r b o o k like n o n e other in Hope's history. T h e entire book w a s designed and created using t w o A p p l e M a c i n t o s h c o m p u t e r s . H o w e v e r , this had its pro's and its con's. By using the M a c i n t o s h system, w e w e r e able to cut our cost. Also, by being able to print out our finished p r o o f s right in the o f f i c e , w e had a g o o d idea of h o w our layouts looked, and were able to correct any layout, picture, or c o p y errors i m m e d i a t e l y . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , w e did not receive our c o m p u t ers until J a n u a r y , 1993. H a l f t h e school year had g o n e by and there w a s little p r o d u c t i o n w e could d o until w e had the c o m p u t e r s . T h a t obviously m e a n t the b o o k w o u l d not arrive until well in the fall of 1993. O u r apologies. A n o t h e r attempt of ours w a s to get as m u c h participation f r o m you, the students, as possible. T h i s is y o u r book. You should want a say in it, or have s o m e d e g r e e of choice as to w h a t g o e s into it. T h e r e f o r e , w e asked students to s u b m i t their o w n pictures, such as candids, cottage, hall, and a p a r t m e n t shots. T h e ones w e received w e r e very g o o d . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , we did not receive too m a n y . W e also went this way with G r e e k s and organizations, feeling assured that every c a m p u s organization would want to be included in the M i l e s t o n e . W e sent letters t h r o u g h o u t the y e a r requesting pictures, activities the organization w a s involved in, and lists of m e m b e r s involved in that organization. T h e s e e f f o r t s p r o v e d equally frustrating, as w e f o u n d three letters and m a n y p h o n e calls still didn't get the m e s s a g e across. C o n s e q u e n t l y , s o m e floors, cottages, apartments, G r e e k s , and organizations may only be slightly c o v e r e d in this year's M i l e s t o n e , or not c o v e r e d at all. O n c e again, our apologies. W e were w r o n g in a s s u m i n g you w o u l d all help us record y o u r o w n history. Nevertheless, w e think the 1992-93 M i l e s t o n e to be as g o o d of a b o o k as ever, and h o p e you e n j o y all of it.

MtCHAf L MERMEN

VICKI F R E E M A N

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MICHAEL SATORI

AMY MURRAY V A N TINE S T U D I O S

ELIZABETH CATHEY HAMILTON.

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Alpha Phi Omega s

Alpha Phi Omega is the Hope college service fraternity dedicated to helping the community by sponsoring and participating in various events. Their work includes sponsoring a blood drive, working with the youth, and participating in a variety of service projects focused on adding to the communities well-being. V-

Amnesty International Heidi Aronsen, Sara Fine, David DenHaan, Aditi Sharangpari, Angela DeGraff, Ari Amand, Beverly Shomang, Sara McClure, Jennifer Sush, Phumla Mazamisa, Masabata Molete, Sangeetha Nesiah y

Dedicated to helping prisoners-of-conscience worldwide, Amnesty International at Hope college addresses human rights issues through letter writing campaigns, lectures, and creative campus awareness.

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Intervarsity Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) is an organization promoting spiritual growth and fellowship through a wide range of activities. This year Intervarsity explored the theme Christian in a Secular World and verse Matt. 5:13-16 by inviting speakers to discuss Christians in media, politics, education, and related topics. IVCF also dedicated some of their meeting to worship and prayer. The balance between challenging topics and times of worship and prayer reflects IVCF's desire to provide both intellectual Christian growth and encourage deeper communion with God. Through its varied opportunities IVCF functions much like a small, intimate church.

Men's Volleyball Eric H a w e s , Stephen Wheeler, N a t e d e f o r e s t , D o u g S w a n s o n , Paul W a r n e r , Jeff DeKuiper, S h o n n Colbrenn, Derek Draft, D a r r e n Sipila, N a t e D u t m e r , Peter Goers, Ben H o l m e s , Russ L u n d b e r g , Jeff N o r d e r , John Silva, Tim Rohr, T r u n g P h a n , Micah Sjoiblom, Bill M c G o v e r n , Travis Long, David Muir, N a t e T r e v e t h a n , Bryce Bergethan. Coach Sarah Maclntyre.

The men's club volleyball team had a successful season of play, despite the problems which plague a club sport. The team placed 2nd in their tournament as well as tournaments at Taylor University and Albion College. They also fared very well at a tournament at Michigan State. Playing matches against Calvin, Grand Valley, Albion, etc. the team's progress was seen. Hopefully the success will continue and the program will continue to grow.

Forensics At the beginning of the forensics season in the fall of '92, Sandy Alspach, director of the Hope College Forensics Association, told her team that the goal for the year was "excellence." Taking these words into consideration, the forensics program saw it's best season ever. The forensics squad featured students from all class levels and all types of academic backgrounds. The Forensics Association made their presence known at nine tournaments during the year, with the "big" tournament being the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washington. The tournament featured some of the top intercollegiate speakers from over thirty states. This past year the Hope College Forensics Association saw many performances from a whole range of students, yet all in the pursuit of speaking excellence.

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International relations serves to provide an opportunity for promoting awareness of the diversity and integration of all international students. Students act together to increase interaction among other students. Every year they sponsor activities including a food fare, a cultural awareness night, a Christmas party, and a trip to Chicago to visit the city's attractions and museums.

Chem Club

Officers: Jenn Sebestl (President), Kristi Knapp (Vice President), Kent Renkema (Treasurer), Murphy Hentemann (Secretary 1st Sem.), Kate Gingras (Secretary 2nd Sem.). Faculty advisor: Dr. Polik Chemistry club was very active this year in both chemistry and nonchemistry related activities. Some of those being a fall picnic, fall and spring camp-outs (in which this year a new polar bear club was formed), a Christmas party, movie night and game night. Some of the chemistry related activities included sponsoring a seminar speaker, a field trip to BASF, a Grad school fair, a Science Night for 4th and 5th graders, as well as a Science Day magic show for high school students. The Chemistry club is open to any chemistry student who may wish to attend the functions. It serves as an outlet in which the chemistry students who always seem to be together in the labs to spend some time together outside of lab in some fun activities.

FCS Fellowship of Christian Students is new this year after being known previously as Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Nothing changed but the name. FCS meets regularly to provide students with opportunities for listening to speakers and participating in fellowship. It is a spiritual gathering focused on learning and having fun. Events such as hay rides, retreats and a praise night punctuate involvement and participation in this group.

Holly Moore (President), Julie Meyer (Comptroller), Joe Kuiper (Vice President), Kristen Anthony, Karen Atkeson, 1 odd Bloch, Carrie Borchers, Kim Breen, Kristen Douglass, Eric Fielding, Eric Foster, Kori Foster, Chris Heaton, Amy Hoekstra, Tim Johnston, Douglas Kleinheksel, Melissa Neckers, Kay Otto, Valerie Pacheco, Tara Pearson, Joel Plantinga, Omar Postigo, Alison Schaap, Greg Sharp, Joanne VanGenderen, Robin Wagner, and Mike Yantis.

Student Congress is the voice of the student body. As members of Congress they are charged with the task of communicating the concerns of the student body to the administration. Each member plays an active role in the policy formation of Hope College by membership on various campus boards and committees. This past year Student Congress brought actors Danny Glover and Felix Justice to campus as part of the Student Speaker Series. Other actions of Student Congress have included the installation of the sand volleyball court over the summer and proposals for a student union desk and revision of the current parking policy. Student Congress is also charged with the allocation of the student activity fee to all the recognized student organizations on campus. All members of this years student congress distinguished themselves by actively seeking out concerns of their constituents and representing those views effectively.

Students for Christ Students For Christ exists on campus as a movement of students committed to helping students know Christ and learn to make Him known. Our aim is to help Christians become more Christlike in both character and purpose by providing opportunities for students to grow in their relationships with God. These activities include discipleship, and training in evangelism as well as retreats, weekly meetings, and small group opportunities.

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Beta Beta Beta is the biology honor society. Students involved in Tri-Beta attend bi-weekly meetings at which they plan upcoming events and discuss the state of the biology department in general. Tri-Beta was involved in many activities this year including a picnic, pumpkin selling, and selling items brought back from Equador. Tri-Beta inductions are held both in the fall and in the spring, and members are biology majors with a set GPA cutoff. BBB serves to foster the interest and participation in biology.

WTHS /'

Following its thirty-fifth year in radio, W T H S set o u t on n e w p a t h w a y s this past year. With a staff of o v e r seventy s t u d e n t s , "The Alternative" b r o u g h t into action a p h i l o s o p h y of i n n o v a t i o n a n d f u n . According to General M a n a g e r , Trent W a k e n i g h t '93, " O u r d.j. staff a n d executive c o m m i t t e e really w o r k e d h a r d to bring each of these ideas into play. By d o i n g so, this w a s p r o b a b l y one of the best years in W T H S ' s history." Highlights of the past years include a Toys-For-Tots benefit concert, s p o n s o r i n g H o p e / Calvin basketball g a m e s in the Kletz, a n d the a n n u a l W T H S radio-thon. W T H S enjoyed o n e of its finest years in radio this year. Despite s o m e g l o o m y times, such as a m o u n t a i n of a n t e n n a repair bills, the s t u d e n t s involved w i t h W T H S m a d e the station rise to levels of professionalism, innovation, a n d f u n that o n e w o u l d only expect at a commercial r a d i o station.

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Black Coalition Black Coalition is an organization of students whose goal is to broaden cultural awareness on campus and in the community. They strive towards establishing diversity and community on Hope's campus by sponsoring events, activities, and forums that will benefit and interest the entire Hope community. Events include the Martin Luther King March, a Soul Food Fest, the Gospel Festival and the presentation of notable speakers.

SAC Y

The Student Activities Committee was busy as usual this year keeping the Hope campus hopping with activities. Funded by the student activities fee, every year SAC brings to campus many fine comedians and musical talents, SAC is also responsible for annual events such as Fantasia and Spring Fling. Also on the list of SAC activities is the weekly showing of movies in Graves. This year, they also sponsored a "Mickey Goes to Vegas" Casino night at which some lucky students were sent to Disney World for the weekend. The Social Activities Committee keeps a busy schedule providing activities for the students.

Lh e M u s i c of H o p e I

Chapel Choir College Chorus Collegium Musicum Jazz Ensemble Orchestra Opera Workshop Symphonette Varsity Band Wind Ensemble...

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Hope College Music Department offers a professional program of musical study within the context of a liberal arts college. Music majors, music minors and students representing all departments on campus participate in a wide variety of vocal and instrumental ensembles, engage in private applied music study, and elect courses in music literature, history and theory. T h e faculty of approximately 25 includes a performing specialist on most band and orchestra instruments as well as in piano, voice, organ, harpsichord and guitar. The music library housed in the Nykerk Hall of Music contains an excellent collection of scores and recordings. Dimnent Memorial Chapel is the scene of numerous large scale musical performances. Chamber music programs and solo recitals are presented in the more intimate environment of Wichers Auditorium. Recitals are also presented on occasion in the Maas Auditorium and in the DePree Art Gallery. Hope music graduates are currently serving as teachers, church musicians, music librarians, members of opera companies, and orchestral musicans. Many also teach on the faculties of public schools, colleges, and universities.

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THE ORCHESTRA

THE WIND ENSEMBLE

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Chorus THE COLLEGE CHORUS

Slwiyl Chambrrl Starry Cho l d< Carolyn Cook

rdllh Kooyr Lamkey

Dan Ark Paul OYoung Trunn Scol Hunyon Sortrrx)i John Troui Chn. Udrll SOPRANO Emily Appe l by

Unda Conry Marybclh Congdon l)rbbl* DfYoung Sandy Pedcrc lo

Amy Jo Shu alhrr Skolr Uo j hanah

Gordon Slrgm I ralg IiÂŤ.in.uan

THE COLLEGIUM MUSICUM Scott F e r g u s o n , d i r e c t o r SOPRANO Emily A p p l e b y Tracy Pitts Beth B a u m a n Anne Schelber Lisa S c h r o c k S a r a T e r Beek Mary W e s t e n b r o e k ALTO Mary A n n B o e l k l n s A n l s s a Mlhalek Karen S e p u r a J o a n n e Sill Krlsten T h o m a s o n Holll T l g c h o n

TENOR William Lichtl Collin M a g e n n l s J a s o n Makowsky C h r i s Udell Todd Soderquist BASS C h r i s Bigler Kyle D e Y o u n g Dan Fischer Matt Hierholzer Steve Kuehn Nathan Shaw

Collegium Musicum

THE CHAPEL CHOIR J SccMl Frifuaan. dlrrrlor SOPRANO Dflh IViunun Mlltil DkK k Jenny Chllroal Calhcnnc Uanlorth Julie Helslcr Heal her Hclmus Erin KoAlrr Shelly Oi Tt«cy lilts Debra Herniation

TTN . OR Dou( Oaruln JelT DeKulpet Mantu Joaht William UchU

Jame* Schul Jeff Vedden

chn« Dnui* Mall Fouls

V V

Chapel Choir

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Aaron Nleml

Mike Vander Will Enn Van Houien

Thorn paon VandeHwr anuyk

SPORTS Events, p. 4

Seniors, p. 34 |

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Greeks & Groups, p. 170

Faculty & Staff, p. 132

Residence Life, p. 66

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he m e n s football t e a m i m p r o v e d this s e a s o n with an overall r e c o r d

of 6 - 3. T h e y f i n i s h e d s e c o n d in the M I A A . A t o u g h d e f e n s e s e e m e d to be the a g r e s s o r as the D u t c h went t h r o u g h a r e b u i l d i n g season on the o f f e n s i v e side of the ball. S e n i o r Kelly C l a r k s p a r k e d the d e f e n s e with f i v e interceptions m a k i n g h i m H o p e ' s c a r e e r leader with 18 thefts. C l a r k , senior Kevin M c L e o d , and s o p h o m o r e T o m W i l k e n s w e r e all n o m i n a t e d D e f e n s i v e Players of the w e e k d u r i n g the season. H i g h l i g h t of the s e a s o n w a s the return of the W o o d e n S h o e s to H o p e ' s c a m p u s , with a win o v e r Kalamazoo. Junior John Hetfied was n a m e d to the M I A A First T e a m O f f e n s e and j u n i o r C h a d A c k e r m a n n , Kevin M c L e o d , and Kelly C l a r k w e r e First T e a m D e f e n s e n o m i n e e s . A s well, s e n i o r T i m V e r M e u l e n w a s p l a c e d on the M I A A s e c o n d t e a m o f f e n s e and c h o s e n o f f e n s i v e M V P f o r H o p e a l o n g with d e f e n s i v e M V P Kevin M c L e o d . C h a d A c k e r m a n n w a s a l s o a h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n f o r the c h a m p i o n Division III A i l - A m e r i c a n T e a m . G o o d Job Men!

A great gang tackle by the defense.

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Jon Slagh finds a huge hole m a d e by the o f f e n s i v e line.

Sports

FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPP.

HOPE 0 20 19 12 35 0 19 26 21

DePauw 111. Wesleyan Wabash Trinity Alma Albion Adrian Kalamazoo Olivet

6 33 10 0 6 37 14 6 17

hiwaWJMa w - m f c

F R ONT ROW: from left to right: D. Hulett, R. Kimmons, S. Wenema, G. Michos, M, Byam, T. VerMeulen, K. Nicies, K. McLeod, P. Stuursma, B. Kahler, T. Gruppen, K. Clark; ROW 2: D. McWhinnie, J. Gillesby, A. Kerschbaum, F. Allen, K. Gudakunst, C. Ackermann, J. Slagh, D. Prentice, E, Nicholie, K. Popp. J. Carlson, R. Baker,B. R o z e m a ; R O W 3 : D . L a b a d i e , D . Baas,D.Triezenberg,R. Kesteloot,J.D.Osterhouse, B Barth,P, Martin,J. Hetfield,C. Harger,J. Mulder, J. Jobson, L. Southfield, D. Corcoran; ROW 4: T, Dimock, T. Wilkins, J. Crotty, J. Havenaar, G. Phelan, N. Drzal, E. Foster, P. Suminski, M. Frederick, J. Gibbs, G. Clark, D. Hoover, K. Voskuil, N. Ward; ROW 5: T. Mitrzyk, C. Miller, P. Rose, M. Garvelink, R, Holland, M, Yared, B. Kowal, D. VanSingel, C. Eckeit, D. Stapleton, M. Bourdo, J. Bays,R. Berghorst, J. Hall; R O W 6 : T. Reardon, M. Maxson, J. Coquillard, J. Carpenter, B. Stegenga, S. Hall, D, Reister, E. Thompson, R. Royer, S. Daling, M. Gallegos, J. Milan, D. White, D. Babin; ROW 7: D. Voss, J. Majzel, D, DeWitt, A. Rodenhouse, B. Bainbridge. B, Feenstra, J. Comfort, M. Proff, T. Bonnema, C. Greiman, C. Stamas, J. Cox, D. Stewart, D. Moore; ROW 8: M. Wells, J. Smith, D. Stafford, B. Sikkema, R. Woodyk, A. Fedototszkin, D, Mroczka, D. Brady, A. Breit, J. Herbert, K. Byard, A. Pierce, M. DenBrader, Team Manger Rob Evans; ROW 9: R. Friel, S. Davis, K. Valdes, C. Bolema, B. DeKorte, D Rosendall, D. Bolhouse, P, Field, J Willbur, D Smith, D. Gle, C. Cunningham, C. Gardner, C. Mailing; BACK ROW: Dr. J. Lemire, Team Physician; R. Ray, Athletic Trainer; R. Smith, Head Coach; R. Allen, Assistant Coach; D, Smith, Assistant Coach; M. Sparks, Assistant Coach; T. Cassell, Assistant Couch; J. VanderMeer, Assistant Coach; G. Kraft, Assistant Coach; D. Kreps, Assistant Coach; G. VanderYacht, Equipment Manager,

H o m e Record 3-2 Road Record 3-1

Overall Record 6-3 M I A A Record 4-1

Toby Gruppen and Chad Ackermann give a high-five after a great stop. I'm g o i n g to miss it, there's no doubt about that. I just want to thank the g u y s I played with. They g a v e m e a lifetime of m e m o r i e s I'll never forget. T h a n k s fellas! - Kelly J. Clark

Mike DenBrader attempts the handoff.

Sports

VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD.

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HOPE

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Front row, from left to right: Nicole Wilcox, Sara Stull, Sheree McFarland. Wendy Evert, Heidi VanWieren; middle row: Jenny Plummer, Kristen Swope, Joelle Rossback, Dorie Allen, Rachel Zimmer, Joy VanNoord, Linda Nagelkerk, Michelle Werkman; back row: coach Karla Wolters, Kristi Carlson, Becca Schuham, Melissa DeBoer, Shannon Brinkman, Tracie DeBoer, Alyssa Postmus, Meghan Oberly, Mike Zoeteway, assistant coach

1 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 1 0 3 3 0 0 3

QPP. Calvin Sprin Arbor Albion Alma Adrian St. Mary's Olivet Alma Kalamazoo Calvin Olivet Adrian Aquinas Kalamazoo Albion

3 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 1

Barb Gras

Overall Record 14-19 M I A A Record 6 - 6 (4th Place)

H o m e Record 3-5 Road Record 11-14

Cristian College Inv. 1-3 Great Lakes Inv. 4-2 (2nd) Rochester N.Y. T o u r 1-3 Midwest Inv. 2-2

Heidi Van Wieren spikes between defenders.

W e had a very young team this year so our biggest challange was learning how to play well together. - Rachel Z i m m e r Michelle W o r k m a n puts the ball down.

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o p e ' s Volleyball team endured yet another difficult season. Led by seniors Dorie Allen and Rachel Z i m m e r , the w o m e n fought tough and finished with a 14 - 19 record. Their M I A A record was a fair 6 - 6, which placed them 4th in the league. Recognition goes to senior Rachel Z i m m e r w h o was placed on the AllM I A A second team and Dorie Allen w h o received honorable mention. The team also chose Rachel Z i m m e r as their most valuable m e m b e r and sophomore Joy VanNoord as the teams most improved. The cocaptains of the 1993 volleyball team will be Joelle Rossback of Jenison and Linda Nagelkerk of Zeeland.

The Dutch gather in for a cheer.

s Kristen Swope and Michelle W o r k m a n defend their side.

Dorie Allen concentrates on the game.

Sports

209

he womens soccer team finished a hard fought season with an 8 - 8 - 1 record. They ended with a 6 -6 record in the MIAA which placed them 4th. Seniors Kelli Koss, Julie Akin and Nancy Birch led the team in total points as the Dutch kept their opponents busy, outshooting them 356 to 258. Sophomore goal tender Paulette Greenfield made 123 saves and allowed only 25 during the season. Kelli Kross earned a spot on the A11-M1AA First Team and Freshman Wendy Carroll was chosen as part of the second team. The most valuable player award was shared by Freshman Shelly Kuyers and Kelli Koss. The most improved award went to sophomore Paulett Greenfield. Co-captains for the 1993 season will be Pam Rugen and Kara VanderKamp.

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Kara Vander Kamp attempts the free kick.

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Carrie O' D o w d on the run. â&#x20AC;˘

Heidi Zwart dribbles past the defender.

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Sports

SOCCER SCOREBOARD HOPE 3 0

2 0 1

6 3 1

2 7 1 3 0

Wheaton De Pauw Earlham Calvin St. Mary's Olivet Adrian Alma Kalamazoo Albion Calvin Alma Olivet Adrian Rockford Kalamazoo Albion

OPP. 2 2

0 5 3

2 1 0 5

2 2 0 1

Front r o w , f r o m left to right: M e l i s s a M c G u i r e , W e n d y Carroll, Paulette G r e e n f i e l d , A m i t y W e e l d r e y e r , S a r a B e a v e r , B e c k y B o u m a ; m i d d l e r o w : Kristen Stoesser, M e l i s s a O ' C o n n o r , P a m R u g e n , Cheri K olk, D a w n M u r d o c k , Jill S a w y e r , Kara V a n d e r K a m p , Julie A k i n ; b a c k row: assistant c o a c h A n n e Irwin, M a l i a H a v l i c e k , Shelly K u y e r s , M a r e a Prince, Heidi Z w a r t , M o n i k a Z w a r t , L a u r a W e i e r , N a n c y Birch, Carrie O ' D o w d , Katie P e n d e r g a s t , h e a d c o a c h Allan Allsup. Not pictured: Katie V e r h e y

2 3 3 0

H o m e Record 4-4 Road Record 4-4-1

Overall Record 8-8-1 M I A A Record 6-6

The team trots out for warm-ups.

This season had its ups and downs, but we came together as a team to accomplish our goals and achieve success. -Julie Akin

Hope player stands ready

Sports

SOCCER

^ i 2

SCOREBOARD HOPE

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Front row, from left to right; Chad Lane, Mike Hogue, Nik Palomaki, Aaron Angeli, Lee Schopp, Jason Spaulding, Ben LaBarge, Travis Wiersma, Paul Rosenbrook; middle row: Eric Utzinger, Phill Cratty, Scott Modisher, Jason Currie, Chris Siegenthaler, Nathan Kronewetter, Bryan Dewey, Chris Holland, Scott McDougal, Tyler Williams; back row: coach Steven Smith, assistant coach Grant Scott, Brett Vander Kamp, Brad Pagratis, Jon Van Wieren, Dave Oade, Blake Richards, Dario Primo, Jeff Utzinger, Darren Bennett, Mark Defeyter, assistant coach Darrel Folkert.

3 0 1 2 1 2 3 4 2 3 2 1 3 8 8 1 1

OPP. Aquinas De Pauw Earlham Calvin Alma Olivet Adrian Aquinas Kalamazoo Albion Calvin Alma Olivet Adrian Manchester Kalamazoo Albion

0 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 (OT) 1 0 0 0 3

Grand Rapids Kickoff 1st Place Overall Record 16-2-1 M I A A Record 10-1-1

H o m e Record 7-1 Road Record 9-1-1

1 3

Bethel G.R. Baptist

0 0

Jeff Utzinger takes a shot on goal

Travis W i e r s m a lets all know that the Dutch were truly #1 this season.

he m e n s soccer t e a m f i n i s h e d their d r e a m season with an o u t s t a n d ing 1 6 - 2 - 1 record. By

shutting out f o u r - t i m e d e f e n d i n g c h a m p i o n K a l a m a z o o t w i c e d u r i n g the season, the D u t c h b r o u g h t b a c k a 10 - 1- 1 record in the MI A A and the first c h a m p i o n s h i p since 1983. T h e t e a m set school r e c o r d s with 16 victories and 13 shutouts. A s well they b r o k e into the national N C A A Division 111 poll f o r the first time. W i t h h e l p f r o m goal tender Lee S c h o p p , the D u t c h o u t s c o r e d their o p p o n e n t s 4 7 to 9. Darren Bennett, Jeff Utzinger, Blake R i c h a r d s a n d Lee S c h o p p w e r e n a m e d to the M 1 A A First t e a m w h i l e Brad Pagratis and J o n V a n W i e r e n w e r e placed on the s e c o n d team. Outstandingly enough, Jeff Utzinger w a s c h o s e n the M I A A ' s m o s t valuable player as well as the t e a m s . T h e m o s t i m p r o v e d w a s r e c e i v e d by B e n L a B a r g e . Special r e c o g n i tion g o e s to L e e S c h o p p w h o w a s place on the A d i d a s G r e a t L a k e s all-region scholorathlete soccer t e a m , with a G P A of 3.3. Great Job Men!

Lee Schopp kicks the ball away from the goal.

He shoots... and he scores!

Nice maneuvers by Brett Vander K a m p

he w o m e n s golf team had few problems defending the M I A A championship. They led the league with a 476.8 stroke average. Alma, running second, had a 482.5 stroke average. H o p e ' s Lisa Stover led the league with an impressive 84.2 average and taking medals at 5 of the 6 tournaments. Lisa Stover was named to the M I A A First T e a m and was the M I A A ' s medlaist for the second year in a row. Other honors go to senior Kristen Cooper, Sophomore A m y Volkers and S o p h o m o r e Kristen Cline w h o were all named to the M I A A second team. Lisa Stover was also the teams M V P and Kristen C o o p e r and Dorie Prescott shared the honor of most inspirational. Great Job!

Dorie Prescott attempts to free herself f r o m the sandtrap.

The bags lined uj

^ / ^ 4 ^

Sports

GOLF SCOREBOARD

TOURNAMENT RESULTS #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6

Lenawee C.C. Tomac Woods Winding Creek Grand Rapids Kalamazoo C.C. Pine River C.C.

2nd 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st

TOTAL AVERAGES 476.8 482.5 524.7 526.5 531.0

Hope Alma Adrian Kalamazoo Calvin

From left to right; Kristen Cooper, Amy Volkers, Jennifer Herron, Lisa Stover, Kathryn Zitta, Dana Caranci, Kristen Cline, Dorie Prescott, and Coach Jane Holman.

The team placed first for the second straight season. Lisa Stover was the medalist at 5 of the 6 tournaments and set two course records.

Lisa Stover lines up her putt.

The M 1 A A has offered w o m e n ' s golf for t w o years and H o p e r e m a i n s the only conference c h a m p . W e have a great team a n d will r e m a i n a threat to the M I A A . - Kristen C o o p e r

0*3

Lisa Stover tees off.

GOLF SCOREBOARD

T O U R N A M E N T RESULTS 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.) 7.)

Duck Lake C.C. Bedford Valley C.C. Pine River C.C. L e n g w e e C.C. Winding Creek C.C. Forest Hills C.C. Kalamazoo C.C.

5th 6th 3rd 5th 5th 6th 5th

TOTAL AVERAGES

From left to right: John Walsh, Scott Curry, Brandon Froy sland, Bryce Richards, Frank Gauntt, Matt Mingerink, and Coach Ebels. Missing is Mike Peddie.

Olivet Calvin Albion Alma Kalamazoo Hope Adrian

398.6 403.1 407.4 408.0 410.9 411.0 437.0

Mike Peddie set a new M I A A season stroke average of 75.4 and became the third M I A A medalist since 1986. - . . - v?

M i k e Peddie lines up a putt

A look of determination

Some nice putting.

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Sports

he m e n s g o l f t e a m h a d an u p a n d d o w n season

finishing

sixth b e h i n d M I A A c h a m p i o n s O l i v e t . T o u g h play a n d o f f - s e a s o n w o r k p r o v e d to b e b e n eficial for senior Mike Peddie w h o captured M I A A gold medalist honors. W h e n the c o n f e r e n c e s c h e d u l e e n d e d , P e d d i e h a d an M I A A s e a s o n a v e r a g e of 7 5 . 4 , b e a t i n g the o l d m a r k of 7 5 . 6 , set b y S t e v e J o h n of A l b i o n in 1984. M i k e shot b e l o w 8 0 in e a c h of t h e l e a g u e s s e v e n t o u r n a m e n t s . Joining Peddie on the A l l - M I A A team was sophomore Frank Guantt w h o w a s t h i r d in the o v e r a l l s t a n d ings with a 7 6 . 7 stroke a v e r a g e . G o o d job men!

Mike Peddie shows a near perfect swing.

Putting takes plenty of preparation.

Only a chip away.

Sports

/ 217

he w o m e n s c r o s s c o u n try t e a m h a d a v e r y succesful season, placing second in the M I A A

Calvin team.

to the very r e s p e c t e d Hope, finding themselves

r a n k e d as high as s e v e n t h in the N C A A Division III r a n k i n g s , sent t w o r u n n e r s to the N C A A National Championships. Marcia V a n d e r s a l l a d v a n c e d to the c h a m p i o n s h i p s f o r the s e c o n d time in her c a r e e r by f i n i s h i n g r u n n e r - u p at the G r e a t L a k e s R e g i o n a l m e e t and Alicia M e n d e n h a l l q u a l i f i e d f o r the first t i m e a f t e r f i n i s h i n g sixth.

V a n d e r s a l l then

went on to b e c o m e H o p e ' s first f e m a l e c r o s s c o u n t r y All A m e r i c a n , f i n i s h i n g f o u r t h in a field of 136 r u n n e r s . In addition, she c l a i m e d the best finish at nationals b y an M I A A runner. T e a m m a t e M e n d e n h a l l w a s 68th at the c h a m p i o n s h i p s . V a n d e r s a l l w a s v o t e d the M I A A m o s t v a l u a b l e p l a y e r and a l o n g with A m y L e a t h e r m a n and Alicia M e n d e n h a l l w a s v o t e d as part of the M I A A first t e a m . Hope's Melissa Modderman and Michelle Neel w e r e placed on the second team. M e n d e n h a l l and V a n d e r s a l l shared the t e a m s M V P distinction and M o d d e r m a n

was

h o n e r e d as m o s t i m p r o v e d .

Alicia Mendenhall and Marcia Vandersall run like champs.

SDPE II

v Gretchen Hirschy and Beth Hoezee give it their all.

" V " â&#x20AC;˘*-

Martha Cameron won't give up.

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CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD M1AA J A M B O R E E ( C A L V I N ) 1.) H o p e 27 2.) C a l v i n 28 3.) A l m a 9 0 4.) K a l a m a z o o 117 5.) A l b i o n 121

MIAA JAMBOREE (ALBION) 1.) C a l v i n 2 6 2.) H o p e 29 3.) A l m a 85 4.) K a l a m a z o o 117 5.) A l b i o n 123

MIAA JAMBOREE (ALMA) 1.) C a l v i n 2 6 2.) H o p e 29 3.) A l m a 9 6 4.) K a l a m a z o o 110 5.) A l b i o n 128

Front row, from left to right: Jeanne Kuhajek, Melissa Modderman, Gretchen Hirschy, Laurel Plotzke, Alicia Mendanhall; back row: coach Mark Northuis, Martha Cameron, Marcia Vandersall, Beth Hoezee, Djohariah Stevens, Michelle Neel, trainer Brian Rosenau, assistant coach Nick Kramer.

Marcia Vandersall won all three M I A A meets and placed first at the Hope Invitational and the Great Lakes Invitational.

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Sonja Langlois, Dana Thomson and Laruel Plotzke keep up with the pack. R u n n i n g at H o p e h a s b e e n g r e a t f o r m e b e c a u s e I ' v e b e e n a b l e t o h a v e a lot o f f u n as well as a c h i e v e g o a l s and get an e d u c a tion. - Marcia Vandersall

Michelle Neel pushes herself.

CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD MIAA JAMBOREE (CALVIN) 1.) C a l v i n 18 2.) H o p e 75

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3.) K a l a m a z o o 8 4 4.) A l m a 9 5 5.) A l b i o n 105

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MIAA JAMBOREE (ALBION) 1.) C a l v i n 19 2.) K a l a m a z o o 75 3.) H o p e 78 4.) A l m a 9 6

MIAA CHAMPIONSHIP (ALMA) 1.) C a l v i n 19 2.) K a l a m a z o o 6 4 3.) H o p e 86

Front Row left to right: Eric Carpenter, Chad N y k a m p , W a y n e Barrett, Jeff Carlson, Jason Dillabough, Leslie Ritton, Mike Krpan, trainer Brian Rosenau, Middle Row: Assistant Coach Nick Kramer, Matt T h o m p s o n , Bart Schrode, Aaron Bruininks, Jason Elmore, Cody Inglis, John N o w a k , Bryan G o o d m a n , Jim Forsyth, Coach Mark Northuis, Back Row: John MacLaren, Bill Cochran, Steve Johnson, Richard Maples, Jeff Brown.

4.) A l b i o n 9 2 5.) A l m a 105 H o p e Inv.

2nd

G r e a t L a k e s Inv.

4th 24th 7th

N o t r e D a m e Inv. S o u t h w e s t e r n Inv. Athletics N o r t h Inv. D o m i n o s Inv. Regional Toum.

Hope runner Aaron Bruininks placed 3rd, 2nd, and 4th at the MIAA meets. He also placed 2nd at the Hope Inv., 3rd at the Great Lakes Inv., and 3rd at the Domino's Inv.

5th 5 th 13th

11 ji

Naples, Carpenter, and T h o m p s o n stick it out together. This year was a learning experience for the team. Even though we went through some difficult times, the guys really hung tough and ran hard. Next year they'll be back. - Cody Inglis

Cody Inglis leads the pack.

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ÂŤ4 26

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o p e ' s mens cross country team had a very challenging " 1 season. The men ran into tough competition but managed to place third in the M I A A . They finished second at the Hope Invitational and at one of the League Jamborees. The Dutch finished 13th in regional competition, which is their lowest since it started in 1978. The first Hope finisher was Aaron Bruininks who was 19th. Aaron ran consistantly all season earning him a spot on the A l l - M I A A first team. As well Bruininks and Cody Inglis shared the teams M V P and Mike Krpan received the honor of most improved runner. The 1993 captains will be Aaron Bruininks, Jason Elmore and Steve Johnson.

Aaron Bruininks takes charge.

Chad N y k a m p strives for the best.

Just another days run for Jason Elmore

n coach Sue Wise's last season, she led the Dutch to an 8-15 record which tied them for fifth place with Kalamazoo College in the MIAA standings. Sophomore Kristin Carlson was the league leader in both rebounding, with an average of 10.2 on the boards, and field goal shooting, with a .598 average. Senior Katie Kowalczyk established a Hope single season record for three point baskets. She made 46 from long range, breaking the previous record of 45 set a year ago. Senior Jamie Crook stole the awards, being honored with a GTE/CoSlDA First team basketball academic Ail-American award. She accomplished this by her outstanding play on the court as well as carrying a perfect 4.0 gradepoint average. Kristin Carlson was placed on the A11-M1AA second team and Jamie Crooks and Shelly Visserwere placed on honorable mention. Good job women!

An easy layup for Jamie Crooks.

m Sara Chase drives the ball down court.

Katie sets up for the three! 79')

Sports

BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD HOPE

OPP

87 49

Concordia, MI Olivet Naz., 1L

Bethel, IN

72 74

St. Mary's, IN Madonna

Trinity Christian

59 96

Madonna T a y l o r , IN

49 47

Valdosta, G A C l a y t o n State, G A

50 69

Alma

Albion Olivet

77 55 51 77 64 57 75 88 77 52 59 71 ( O T ) 47

Adrian

Kalamazoo Calvin

60 69

Alma Calvin

66 56 73 51

Kalamazoo

66 67

Adrian

58 54 76

Albion

Front row, from left to right: Kuirsta Campbell, Sara Chase, Shelly Visser, Katie Kowalczyk, Vonda Evers, Nicki Marines, Candy Kalman Back Row: Assistant Coach, Coach Wise, Kari Nysse, Vonda Evers, Kristin Carlson, Anna Pomp, Jamie Crooks, trainer Christy Troxel, and Assistant Coach.

Hope's 96-88 victory over Taylor. Indiana was a record for most points by both teams in a game.

Katie gets some pointers from Coach Wise

Senior Jamie Crooks- G T E First Team Basketball All-American.

Nicki M a n n e s dribbles past the defender.

Sports

/ 223

BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD HOPE

Front Row, left to right; Jim Klinger, Kevin Westrate, Doug Mesecar, Pete Baer, Duane Bosma, Kevin Poppink. Andy Crocker, Doug Schlaff, Kyle Plank Standing; assistant coach T o m Davelaar, student assistant Scott Pedersen, assistant coach Nate Robrahn. Matt Waite, Scott Secory, Steve Hendrickson, Brad Duistermars, Jeff D e M a s s e , student assistant Kyle Ritsema, assistant coach Brian Morehouse, trainer Rob Farrell, assistant coach Matt Neil, head coach Glenn Van Wieren.

The Dutch posted a school record with twelve h o m e victories. Over the last eleven years, they are 107-10 at home.

OPP.

North Park, IL

C o n c o r d i a , IL

78 87

W h e a t o n , IL Spring Arbor

85 71 77

77 106

Aquinas Trinity Christian

G r a n d R a p i d s Baptist

76 97

Alma Aquinas

63 70

Albion

101

Olivet

Adrian

96 64

68 72

Kalamazoo Calvin

67 80 81

79 89 90

Alma Calvin

Kalamazoo

81 72

Adrian

76 64

Albion Olivet

Siena H e i g h t s

55 62 70

MIAA TOURNAMENT 72

HHBHHNMM

40?

Pete Baer plays though "D"

Senior Jeff D e M a s s e lettered on varsity all four years he played ball.

Steve Hendrickson lays the ball in.

224 \

Sports

£ ^ -

he Flying Dutchmen posted a school record 14th consecutive winning season and an outstanding 18-8 record that tied them for third place in the M I A A . Freshman Duane B o s m a became only the second Hope player to score over 4 0 0 points as a first year varsity player. He finished with 403 points and led the team with a 16.1 points per g a m e average. The Dutch also had a school record twelve victories at home, with the only loss coming to Calvin. Honored to the AllM I A A First team was Bosma. Second t e a m h o n o r s w e n t to senior Steve Hendrickson. Honorable mention goes to Jeff D e M a s s e and Brad Duistermars.

Duane B o s m a slams it home.

••m* ^

Li*

Doug shares a laugh with Duane.

Jeff DeMasse heads the offense.

Sports

/ 225

he w o m e n ' s s w i m t e a m h a d little p r o b l e m s def e n d i n g their M I A A top spot. T h e w o m e n w e r e undefeated

in d u e l

m a t c h e s a n d set a r e c o r d f o r an M I A A w o m e n ' s t e a m in the Division III N a t i o n a l C h a m p i o n s h i p s . T h e Dutch totaled 217 points to finish seventh place at the national meet. J u n i o r D a w n H o v i n g w o n t w o national c h a m p i o n s h i p s f o r the 2 0 0 and 100 yd. butterfly and w a s a w a r d e d a silver in the 2 0 0 yd. m e d l e y . F r e s h m a n Kristen H o v i n g f i n i s h e d third in both the 1650 yd. and 5 0 0 yd. freestyle. T h e D u t c h also had f o u r A i l - A m e r i c a n perf o r m a n c e s in relays, f i n i s h i n g sixth in the 4 0 0 yd. m e d l e y and 4 0 0 yd. f r e e s t y l e as well as seventh in the 2 0 0 and 8 0 0 yd. f r e e s t y l e

* > •

•

relays. D a w n w a s the A l l - M I A A w o m e n ' s most v a l u a b l e s w i m m e r f o r a s e c o n d straight • •

year. A l s o part of the M I A A First t e a m w a s Monica Bullard. Erica Hansen, Kristen

- ' • ..

'•

J*: ,

Hoving, Teresa Kirkland, Denise Masselink, M i c h e l l e M o j z a k , and J e n n i f e r T u r n b u l l . G r e a t j o b girls!

Dawn Hoving shows her stuff.

• n

A H o p e s w i m m e r pushes on.

Sports

There was plenty to smile about this season.

SWIMMING SCOREBOARD HOPE 138 54 120 94 140 109 128 131

1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.) 7.)

OPP Grand Valley Olivet Calvin Adrian Alma Wheaton

84 43 92 45 89

Albion

93 103

Kalamazoo

110

M I A A C h a m p i o n s h i p Meet Hope 639 Albion 429 Alma 348.5 Kalamazoo 347 Calvin 219 Adrian 78.5 Olivet 3

N C A A D i v i s i o n III C h a m p i o n s h i p M e e t 7th-Hope-217

The 1993 Hope Swimmers Roster, headed by coach John Patnott; Erin Alexander, Amy Bongers, Monica Bullard, Dawn DeBoer, Shaney Froysland. Erica Hansen, Jenny Hoeksema, Dawn Hoving, Kristen Hoving, Trista Kelver, Teresa Kirkland, Denise Masselink, Michelle Miller, Michelle Mojzal, Jennifer Norman, Jennifer Palma, Stephanie Pratt, Jenni Thomas.

Seventh at N C A A Division III Championships- D a w n Hoving is national c h a m p in two events. Hope is All-American in nine events.

Dawn Hoving relaxes after her win.

Senior, co-captain Erica Hansen.

A perfect "10"

Sports

/ 227

SWIMMING SCOREBOARD HOPE

The 1993 Hope S w i m m e r s Roster, headed by coach John Patnott: Stephen Albrecht, Kirk Assink, Jeffery Bannink, Jeff Berens, Brian Bollone, Scott Burgess, Brandon Converse, Bradley Genson, Jon Hescott, Aaron H o f f m a n , Matthew Hollebeek, Stephen Hope, John Housenga, Shawn Kinser, Daniel Knapp, Jack Methric, Jens Milobinski, Keith N y k a m p , Kenneth Overway, Peter Payette, Timothy Van Huis.

OPP.

139 129

Grand Valley Calvin

96 90

Adrian

131 114

Alma Wheaton

82 79

131

Albion

135

Kalamazoo

106

1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.)

MIAA TOURNAMENT Hope Kalamazoo Albion Calvin Alma Adrian

658 610 332 229 150 0

N C A A Division III C h a m p i o n s h i p Meet 3rd - Hope - 335

The Hope College Men's Swim T e a m : finished 3rd in Division III National Championships, 17 All-American performances, 4 silver medal finishes.

A Hope s w i m m e r racing for the finish.

Senior Jon Hescott was All-American seven times at the Division III meet, raising his career total to eighteen.

Hope's diver is in the spotlight.

Sports

he men's swim team brought h o m e the MI AA Championship again with an undefeated dual meet record and looked to i m p r o v e t h e i r b e s t f i n i s h in N C A A c o m petition by sending eleven individuals to the event. And improve they did. They accumulated an MI A A record 335 pts., placing them at third in national competition. The Dutchmen had 17 All-American performances including four silver medal finishes. Senior Jon Hescott medaled in three freestyle events and four relays to combine for a career total of 18 All-American performances. Senior Jeff Bannink took silvers in both the 2 0 0 yd. m e d l e y and f r e e s t y l e . Bannink and Hescott are AU-MIAA for a third year, and were joined by Kirk Assink, Steve Hope, Shawn Kinser, Dan Knapp, and Keith Nykamp. An outstanding performance! Going for the win!

The Dutch show off their winning pride

he women's tennis team finished the season with a 6-10 record and 41.5 points in tournament play. This was enough to tie them for third place in the final standings with Calvin. Sophomore Kate Gingras was defeated in the singles championship 61 , 6 - 1 for the MIAA Tournament. J u n i o r M a r i e Van Tubbergen was voted to the AllMIAA First team, while Kate Gingras received second team honors. S o p h o m o r e Wendy Murray was presented the MIAA coaches Sue Little Sportsmanship Award. Good job ladies!

ipt

A\ Âť

â&#x20AC;˘ t .

Jill W y m a returns the volley.

Kathleen Gingras scores the point.

Nice connection with the ball.

Sports

TENNIS SCOREBOARD HOPE 0 8 1

1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.) 7.)

OPP Denison, O H Oberlin, O H

D e P a u w , IN

6 4

Alma

8 4

Adrian Calvin

Olivet

5 0

Oakland Kalamazoo

Albion

St. M a r y ' s

M I A A Tournament Kalamazoo Albion Hope Calvin Alma Adrian Olivet

1 5 1 4 9 5 8

99 79.5 41.5 36.5 36 2 0

The 1993 Hope Women's Tennis Squad: Laura Baker, Cindy Canavera, Kathleen Gingras, Meredith Kooyer, Linda Maxam, Wendy Murray, Marie VanTubbergen, Jill Wyma.

Wendy Murray was co-recipient of the Sue Little Sportmanship Award.

m m m s s m Kathleen is ready for the return.

Senior Linda Maxam with a career 12 wins and 5 losses in singles and 11 wins and 13 losses in doubles.

Wendy Murray powers back the ball.

Sports

/ 231

TENNIS SCOREBOARD

The 1993 Hope Men's Tennis Team: Kevin Bobofchak, Dan Bolhouse, Dirk DeWitt, Keith Himebaugh, Dirk Joldersma, Todd Jungling, Kirk Krahn, Thapelo Matenge, Michael Mulder, Ryan Peters, Kevin Scott, Greg Wormmeester.

HOPE 4 1 3 0 0 0 9 0 7 7 4

1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.) 7.)

Wabash, IN G.R. C o m m u n i t y Alma Calvin Ohio Wesleyan Wooster Olivet Kalamazoo Adrian Albion Aquinas

MIAA T O U R N A M E N T Kalamazoo Calvin Alma Albion Hope Adrian Olivet

OPP. 5

8 6 9 5 5 0 9 1

126 92 54.5 42 37 11.5 7

Senior Todd Jungling finished off with a 30-33 career record in singles and a 17-23 in doubles.

Kevin and Todd stand ready as double partners. Todd Jungling advances the score

Greg W o r m m e e s t e r slams back the ball

he 1993 men's tennis team played a hard fought season but ended with an overall 3-8 record. The Dutch battled to a 3-3 MIAA record which was good for a fourth place finish. Sophomore Ryan Peters led the team in singles with an 86 record. Double partners Dirk DeWitt and Greg Wormmeester led the doubles with a 7-4 record. Todd Jungling was voted team most valuable player while Dirk DeWitt was voted most improved. Good luck in the future men.

Todd is focused and ready.

•

••

Mad 0W Kevin returns the volley.

W o r m m e e s t e r stretches for the ball.

Sports

he F l y i n g D u t c h posted their third consecutive winning season, finish-

ing 16-12 and tying for second place i n t h e M I A A . Senior Deb Vashaw set a single season modern day record for batting with a .441 average, becoming Hope's career batting leader with a .376 average. S o p h o m o r e Nicki M a n n e s tossed a no hit g a m e against Olivet for a 12-0 victory. Five players were placed on the All Region softball team and two players. Deb V a s h a w and f r e s h m a n Laurie Byington were awarded Ail-American honors. Placed on First team AllM I A A was Laurie Byington. Nicki Mannes. Deb V a s h a w . and Rachel Ziminer. Second team honors went to Keri Roelofs and Kristen Swope. Shaney Froysland and Jodi Joostberns received honorable mention. Great job women! Deb Vashaw sits ready behind the plate.

The team has a group talk at the mound.

A Hope batter takes a viscious swing

SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD HOPE

OPP

St. T h o m a s , M N

Milliken, IL W h i t e w a t e r , WI

N. A d a m s , M A

6 4

Carroll, W I E. C o n n e c t i c u t State

8 2

B u e n a Vista, IW

3 14,13

Nebraska Wesleyan Spring Arbor

3,3 11

Alma A u r o r a , IL

6,3 12,12

Adrian Olivet

12,6

Kalamazoo

0,1

3,5 9,11

Albion Calvin

2,2

b' WU

5 5 7 3,4 1,1 2 11,10

The 1993 Hope Women's Softball Squad: Donna Bolenz, Annette Brashler, Laurie Byington, Melissa DeBoer, Kelli DeHaan, Shaney Froysland, Jodi Joostberns, Nicki Mannes, Amy Moekel, Wendy Moore, Jenny Plummer, Keri Roelofs, Sara Stull, Kristen Swope, Deb Vashaw, Heather Walters, Rachel Zimmer, Amy Zoppa.

0,2

5,1

M I A A Tournament H o p e 7, Olivet 0 H o p e 3, A l m a 0 A d r i a n 3, H o p e 0

Deb Vashaw became Hope's career batting leader with a .376 average, while Nicki M a n n e s tossed a no hitter.

A l m a 1, H o p e 0

Nice stretch by the first basewoman for the out.

Senior Shaney Froysland was named to the All-Region second team and was an M I A A honorable mention.

Nicki Mannes pitches with power

Sports

/235

BASEBALL SCOREBOARD

| ( . t f T t "

I ,

" â&#x20AC;˘ l

The 1993 Hope Men's Baseball Team: Brooks Armstrong, Chris Backus, Ross Bush, Chad Casserly, Darin Corcoran, Kip Doezema, Malachi Gallegos, Chris Grieman, Nate Hulst, Chad Johnson, Rob Kangas, Joel Keas, Mark Kuiper. Dave McWhinnie, Brent Molnar, Ken Osborn, T o m Osborn, J.D. Osterhouse, Steve Schewe, Paul Schlaff, Pete Suminski, Brett VandenHeuval, Les Williamson, Matt Wilson, Rob Woodrow, Keith Zoulek.

HOPE 5,11 1 0,1 5,10 4 8,9 5 8 0 10 2,12 3 11,9 4 1,4,4 2,1,6 4,5,1 10,6,7 8,5

Maryville, TN Emory, OA Mt. Mercy, IW Coe, IW Berry OA Lawerence, WI Mt. Mercy, IW Otterbein, OH Milliken, IE Aquinas Calvin Grand Valley G.R. Baptist Calvin Albion Adrian Kalamazoo Olivet Alma

OPP. 0,0 4 5,16 0,0 9 6,2 4 3 10 9 3,2 15 2,1 11 7,6,11 3,3,5 5,3,8 15,8,1 9,4

Most successful southern trip in history, winning 8 of 13 games. Steve Schewe threw a no hitter against Olivet- Mark Kuiper, a .439 batting average.

The bench shows their support.

Senior Paul Schlaff finished the season with a .311 E R A in 36 innings pitched.

A Hope player trots home.

236\

Sports

he m e n ' s b a s e b a l l t e a m f e l l s h o r t of b r i n g i n g h o m e the MI AA championship, yet posted a respectable 16-18 overall record. A disappointing seventh in the MI A A didn't dampen the season as many individual records were set. Sophomore Mark Kuiper finished with a .439 batting average, second best in Hope history. He hit successfully in 31 of 33 g a m e s and set Hope records with 54 hits and 16 doubles in a season. With a 3.8 in his biology major, he was also voted to the G T E district All-Academic Team. S o p h o m o r e Steve Schewe became the fourth Hope pitcher to throw a no-hitter game, in a 7-1 victory over Olivet. Players elected to the All-MIAA First team were J.D. Osterhouse, Mark Kuiper, and Pete Suminski. Second team honors went to Steve Schewe, and honorable mention to Chris Backus. A Hope batter lays down the bunt.

r " i1^

A H o p e runner slides safely back to first base.

A perfect pitch.

Sports

/ 237

he w o m e n ' s track team finished the season with a 2-4 record but had

many individual highlights. A 2-2 record in the MI A A was good for a tie for second place. Senior M a r c i a Vandersall earned two Ail-American honors by placing sixth in both the 5,000 and 10,000 meter events at the National Championships. Vandersall was an AU-American four times in track. Three m e m b e r s were placed on the A11-M1AA track team: sophomore A m y L e a t h e r m a n . f r e s h m a n Angie York, and senior M a r c i a Vandersall, w h o was also voted most valuable trackster for the M I A A . Marcia w a s also nominated Hope College w o m a n ' s outstanding senior scholar-athlete award. Great j o b ladies!

T w o Hope runners going the distance.

f HDPLCOLLÂŁGE HOPE COLLEGE

Angie York leads the pack. 11â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ready for liftoff.

Sport

TRACK SCOREBOARD HOPE 66 55 47 115 94 33

OPP 79 72 98 29 49 112

Oglethorp. G A Morris Brown Alma Adrian Albion Calvin

i \ \i'

M I A A Field Day at Hope 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.)

Calvin Hope Alma Albion Adrian

144 57 56 13 0

The 1993 Hope W o m e n ' s Track T e a m : Dorie Allen. Martha Cameron, Tamara Case, Kerri-Sue DeWitt, Y v o n n e Grassl. A m y Haverdink, Malia Havlicek, Beth Hoezee, Brenda Huff, A m y Leatherman, A n n e Lucas, Alicia Mendenhall, Leesa Miller, Melissa M o d d e r m a n , Michelle Neel. Meghan Oberly, Hope Oosterhouse, Sarah Rickert, Kathryn Schoon, Djohariah Stevens, Regina Switalski, Dana Thomson, Marcia Vandersall, Katherine Vlasica, Angela York.

Marcia Vandersall set an M I A A record in the 5,000 meter run. She was also an M I A A medalist in the 5,000 meter run for four consecutive years.

Alicia Mendenhall passes the baton to teammate Kathy Schoon. ;

Jj- iUlW.wrL Senior Sarah Rickert leaves behind a strong group of runners.

Kerri-Sue DeWitt skies in the long j u m p .

Sports

239

TRACK SCOREBOARD

brrL

HOPE 87 69 61 87 43 117 48

Oglethorp, G A Morris-Brown Alma Adrian Albion Olivet Calvin

OPP. 64 63 93 60 111 37 106

M I A A Field Day at Hope

The 1993 Hope Men's Track Team: Mark Bonnell, Jeff Brown, Aaron Bruininks, Jeff Carlson. Erik Carpenter. Gregory Clark, Phil Cratty, Dirk DeWitt. Jason Dillabough. Nick Drzal. Jason Elmore. Jon Fortney, Jon Gillesby, Bryan Goodman, Dan Hendrickson, Matt Hollebeek, Cody Inglis, John MacLaren, Richard Maples, Phil Martin, Charles McNinch. Jason Milan, Don Moore, Eric Nicholie,

1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 5.) 6.)

Calvin Albion Alma Hope Adrian Olivet

164 150 104.5 73.5 52 10

John Nowak, Chad Nykamp, Tom Poole, Ryan Robison, John Roehm. Michael Slager, Logan Southfield, Scott Swartz, Trent Wakenight, Nick Ward, Todd Whitwam.

Mark Bonnell repeated as M I A A C h a m p i o n in the pole vault. He placed seventh in the pole vault at the N C A A Division III tournament.

I B â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

7 Cody Inglis and Jason Elmore push for position

Senior Mark Bonnell, who has three All-American performances, set Hope College's record in the pole vault at 16 feet, 4 inches.

240 \

Sports

Todd W h i t w a m runs strong to keep the lead.

he m e n ' s track team had a tough season but finished with a respectable 4 - 3 record. They were 2-3 in league play, which was good enough for fourth place. Senior Mark Bonnell qualified for the N C A A Division III championships in the pole vault, where he picked up All-American honors by placing seventh with a jump of 15 feet, 4 1/4 inches. For the third year in a row, senior Phil Cratty was voted teams most valuable member, and freshman Erik Carpenter was voted most improved. Bonnell was also nominated Hope's outstanding seniorathlete. Good job guys!

Mark Bonnell soars up to the bar.

Phil Cratty pushes himself to the limit.

Phil Martin throws the disc.

Sports

FALL

WINTER

Front R o w . f r o m left to right: Michael Knott, A n n a Rangel, Melissa M o r o z , A m y Lantinga. G i n a Switalski, A m y Halaby, A n g e l a D e r s h e m , T o d d Kelly B a c k R o w : Scott Porter, V a n e s s a M c E l m e e l , A m y Antrim, Rick T e n P a s , Colin Ripmaster.

Front R o w , f r o m left to right:

A m y Antrim, Melissa M o r o z , G i n a Switalski, A n n a l

Rangel, V a n e s s a M c E l m e e l , Karen C a b a n s a g , A m y G r a s s m a n B a c k R o w : Rick TenPas, j > T o m Poole, Scott Porter, T o m Slater, Todd Kelly, Michael Knott.

Absent: Aaron G o r y !

CHEERLEADING Once again, the Hope College cheerleaders did a fine job getting our fans enthusiastic. These individuals gave much time and effort and worked hard to show off the muscle, agility, and finesse it takes to be a cheerleader. When things are rough it is their job to get the crowd and the players back into the game. This group is the heart of it all, and they make the games more enjoyable for everyone.

Index

Austin, Dale

134

Benton, Kim

Austin, Kathleen M. Austin, Scott

Berends, Maria

Berens, Jeff

69, 228

Averill, Shaana

179

Berger, Jeanne

Awwad, Hanan

Bergethon, Bryce

Ax, Michele

71 69,189

B e r g h o r s t , B.J.

165

Besonson, Kara

qjb

Aardema, Joanne

179

Babcock, Charles

Aardema, Joanne Kay Abfall, Meg

Bach, Jane

A c h t e r h o f , Shari

181

Baer, Pete 207

Ackermann, Kim

179

Bajwa, Beta

Baker, Kim

85,

Albrecht, Stephen Albrecht, Steve Alder, A m y

182

Allen, Dorie

227

Allen, Dorie M.

Allen, Kristen Allen. Matt

175

Alspach, Sandra

146

Amano, Hiroyo

A m b e r the D o g

110

154

121

155

Anderson, Kelly

76, 77

A n d e r s o n , T o n j a S. Andressen, Holly

105.179

3 4 . 179 6 6 , 171

29, 35,

Anthony, Kristen Lynn

179

Armbruster, Kristen

82, 182

Armstrong, Brooks

236

Arnold, Jeffrey C. Arnold, Shannon

Amoldink, Brian

181 82 69

Beernink, Lisa

178

Aschbrenner, Charles

156

113 177 79

Bennett, Darren

170, 2 1 2

Benninger, Kim

178

A s s i n k . Kirk

228

B e n n i n k , M e l i s s a J.

Assink, Rita

72, 178

Bennink, Ryan

Atkeson, Karen

115,179,

Atkeson, Karen M. Attoh, Kodjopa

152

194

137

153, 154

Benedict, Brenda

35,178

B e n o n s o n , K a r a S. Bent, Christine

Bolenz, Donna

98, 235

Bolhouse, Dan

232

Bolhouse, Jeff

B o l l o n e , Brian

228 181

165 227 36

2 4 0 , 241

B o n n e l l , M a r k R.

Bonnema, Tom

Boorsma, Chad

138

182, 194

Borg, Gretchen Borg, Gwen

133,

Benedict, Brandie

Artinian, Julie Anne

Bolema. Chad

Borchers, Carrie

7 5 , 181

B e l t m a n . T . J. H.

115,179

Beemer, Sarah

Bell, A l b e r t

Bohall. Renae

Bonnell, Mark

171

Bekkering, Jim

Boeve, Dave

Bongers, A m y C.

8 8 , 177

Beckman, Peter 78

Bongers, A m y

Bechtel, Leslie

Boer, A m y

15, 9 4 , 2 3 2

Bombe, Michelle

110

Becker, A m y

133

Bolton, Claudia

Bechtel, Jonathan Jason

178, 2 4 2

Appleby, Emily

Beard, Jonathon

Beaver, Sara

178, 194

125, 185, 2 5 4

58, 9 4

Bechtel, J . J .

Anthony, Kristen

Artinian, Julie

B e a v e r , A m y L.

182

179

151

Beaver, A m y

212

Anguilm, Wayne

Apol, Hiedi

104, 105,

B e a c h , R e n e e D.

104,

Boelkins, Mary

Bazuin, Douglas Jay 34

194

182

B o d e , Kristin

Bazuin, Doug

112, 182

Bobofchak, Kevin

Battels, Courtney

165

46,

Block, Lynn

Boar, Karen

182

175

Bauss, Kristin

B loch, T o d d

Blue, Shelley

Bauer, Jason

Anderson, Janet

Antrim, Amy

70,

144 140

B l o u g h , R u t h E.

Battels, Courtney L y n n e 106

Blanksma, Sharon

220

Bartley, Jackie

Anderschat, Lisa

Angeli, Aaron

B a r t e l l , Paul A.

139

Andrews, Vicki

144

Baron, Lauren

Blankespoor. Harvey

105, 179

Barney, Chris

179

Blanchard, Carrie

B a r t e l l , Paul

Anderson, Paul

Blair, J u l i e

B l a c k m o r e , T o n y a J.

139

Barstow, Jodi

Ammermann, Mark Ananina, Olga

Blackmore, Tonya

154

Barta, N a n c y

A m m e r m a n , M a r k D.

Anker, Liz

137

Barrett, W a y n e

Alvarez-Ruf, Hersilia

Anaya, Abe

Bannink, Merrie

Barnett, A n n a

158

Almli, Eric

88 228

Barkman, Michele Lynn

Allis, J a m e s

Blackburn, T a m m y A.

Bannink, Jeffery

Barkman, Michele

115, 179

Blackburn, Sarah Alice

Bangert, C a m m i e

Bareman, Steve

26, 4 1 , 5 7 , 9 4

Blackburn, Sarah

163

Barber, Karen

208, 209. 239

178

Black. Mimi

156

Bandstra, Barry

228

Alexander. Erin

Black, Joy

101

172

Black, Jennifer

Ballone, Brian Christopher

Albrecht, Muriel

35, 139

Bishop, Chris

137 96

140

Ball, W e s l e y

Bischer, Nancy

B a l d w i n II, D u a n e

82, 178

Bisel, E l a i n e

181

Albert, Shelly

Birch, Sarah

7 6 , 179, 231

Balfour, Rick

175 178

Birch, Nancy A. 181

Agno, Connie

34, 9 4

160

Birch, N a n c y

Bakker-Gras, Anne

Akin, Julie

Bingham, Mike

154 95

12,41,171

"Big G u y " Rouze

224

Bakker, Matt

Bibart, G r e g

Bigler, Chris

A g h e a n a , Ion

Ahmad, Nadeem

153

Baker, Laura

Beyerl, Sara

Biggio, Andrea

236

Bainbridge, Bryan

Ackerson, Monica Aerts, Tara

Backus, Chris

178

140

Bibart, G r e g o r y C .

151

Baer, Marc

Ackermann, Chad

Adkins, Susan

154

Bachelder, Laura M.

Achterhof, Kristen Marie Acker, Dan

B e t t i g , J.

179

Borsum, Alison Borton, Kathy Bos, Jeff

36,178 182

170

Bos, Karen

136

Bose, Feler

9 0 , 91

Bosker, Mary

3 6 , 106

Bosma, Duane

224, 225

Botbrill, J a n e t

Bouma, Chris

B o u w k a m p , Brad B o u w s , Kellie Bowers, Melissa

139

181 73

Boyd, S a r a h

Boyd. S y l v i a

Cail, Tanya L y n n e

147

Boyer. R o d n e y

145

Brady, A l l e n Branch, Lou

Brant, B e c k y

133

Camp, Gary

Brashler, A n n e t t e

235

Breclaw, Katharine Breen, Kim

73,179

194

Breit, A d a m

Brink, I r w i n

138

C o n l e y , Pat

7 6 , 179

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223

C o o k , A m y L.

87,171

68 215

Carey, Jacqueline

Brintnell, K e v i n

Carlson, Jeff

73, 208

C a r l s o n , Kristi C a r l s o n , Kristin

Brock, Laurie

137

C a r l s o n , Patti

Brocker, A n d r e w

Brockmeier, Jon

143

Cooper, Kristen

215

C o p e l a n d , Phil Corcoran, Darin

141 155

Corey, Michelle

38, 6 0

C o s n e l l , Jill

C a r p e n t e r , Eric

220

Cotts, T o m

172

C a r p e n t e r , Erik

240

Cowhy, Colleen

Carpenter, Katy

7 2 , 177

Cox, Amelia

121

Carpenter, Megan

Carr, Mike

Brothers, Randy

119, 179

Carroll, W e n d y

Carter, Lonny

Brown, Holly

Carter, Yolanda

86, 171, 2 2 0 , 2 4 0

Brown, Nate

179

Brown, Sarah Bruce, Cheryl

Bruininks, Aaron

1 7 0 , 2 2 0 , 221, 240

Brusveen, Jennifer Sue Buckey, Sarah

7 6 , 181

Buckley, Margaret

Cross, Robert

120 37, 9 0

Currie, Jason

Chen, Bob Chen, Jon

Buist, M e r e d i t h

182

Chen, Margaret Ann

Bullard, M o n i c a

227

Chilcoat, Jennifer

150

Choummanivong, Panechanh

Buono, Jared

175

Buono, Nicole

Chrisje

3 7 , 124

Burgess, Brandt

172

Burgess, Scott

228

Bush, Ross Butcher, Ben

Butler, E m i l y

Cline, Mary 37

206, 214

Byington, Laurie

76, 235

Byrn, Elizabeth A.

Cc Cabasay, Karan Cail, T a n y a

75, 242 178

95,

57, 62

179

220

Cohen, William

Dame, Diane

177 39 97 39

Davelaar, T o m

224

David, Heather

6 7 , 170

Dawson, Tom

6 7 , 170 39

De Groodt, Dawn

de Nicola, Karen 84, 189

172

39, 6 0 ,

DeBoer, Dawn

DeBoer, Melissa 73

DeBosz, Jenni

102

172

Combs, Daniel Joseph

74, 2 0 8 , 2 3 5

DeBoer, Tracie

84, 172

Colmenares, Derek

208 75

DeBruyn, Maxine DeCair, Sara

101

83, 2 2 7

DeBoer, Margo

de Forest, Nathan

153

Colbrunn, Shonn

Combs, Dan

Davis, Sean

Colacci, David 26

C o l l i n s , Paul

Dahmer, Jeff

Daniels, Annette

179

68,

179

Danek, Leslie

79, 215

Collins, Heather

Cabansag, Karen

q>f Dame, Diane C.

C o c h r a n , Bill

Cole, Laura

170

Danforth, Catherine Elaine

Cobler, Amy

Cole, Ed

216

D a n e k , L e s l i e Erin

Clemens, Missi

170

Cline, Kristen

Byam, Michael Berry Byam, Mike

C l a r k , Kristin

153

Curry, Scott

Dahlman, Kevin

240

Clark, Kelly

178

B u t t r e y , H e i d i J.

Christinidis, Mark Clark, Jeff

Buurma, Brian

144, 145

C u r r y , E. R.

Dahl, Rachel

Clark, Gregory

236

Buttrey, Heidi

212

Czamecki, Matt

Christiansen, Danielle B.

Butchart, Erik

38 79

Christiansen, Danielle

Burnatowska-Hledin, Maria Bush, Pamela

94 69

Christensen, Tim

Cunnington, Patrick J a m e s

Chmiel, Nick

Cunningham, Cory

182

Csokasy, Leslie

96, 222, 223

Buikema, Nikki

Bultman, Baars

178

Cseri, Anette

Budd, Susannah

Bulson, Mary

Crotty, Bridget

C h e d i a k , V a l e r i e P.

172

Cross, Rick

Chediak, Valerie

133

222, 223

C r o o k s , J a m i e D.

C h a m b e r l i n , S h e r y l L. Chase, Sara

84 224

Crooks, Jamie

236

Cathey, Betsy

2 1 2 , 2 4 0 , 241

Crocker, Andy

239

Cates, Ornanial

134

C r a t t y , Phil

Castillo, Rosie

148

38 156

Crawford, Blake

Castillo, Jocasta

80, 181

Browne, Shirley

Case, Tamara

111

Craioveanu, Mihai

Casserly, Chad

3 6 , 170

151

Craig, Allison Anne

118

113

106

Crago, Cathy

Carroll, Beth

Brown, Brad

Brown, Michelle

Cox, Jon

134

Brown, Doug Brown, Jeff

Carrigan, Kelly

Brown, A m y

236

Corcoran, Kathy

Brodhagen, A m y

Brooks, Jason

119, 182

Brodhagen, Rich Bromberek, Jason

38 83, 177

Coopmans, Melany

223

Carothers, David

172 79

Cooper, Melissa

208

68,

Cooke, Carolyn C o o p e r , K r i s t e n J.

69, 220, 240

Britton, C o r i e

38 150

Cook, Ryan 7 2 , 231

Carboneau, Jami 74

Brinkman, Shannon

178

Cook, Nancy

171, 2 2 8

156

Campbell, Kuirsta

Caranci, Dana

145

141

Converse, Brandon

Campbell, Debbie

Capps, Brian

3 8 , 181

Conway, Joan

170

Conley, Denise

Canavera, Cindy

21, 1 7 0 , 1 8 5 , 2 5 4

Brewer, Brenda

Conhlin, Marnie

133

Canas, Robin

Breen, K i m b e r l y J,

218, 219, 239

Campbell, Mark

Congdon, Mary Beth

3 4 , 181

Cameron, Martha

Brass, S a r a h

122

Cameron, Jennifer

Brandsen, Karen

Brink, Jon

C a m e r o n , Jen

Coney, Linda Rachelle

Callaghan, Shawn M.

2 1 , 170

Comfort, Jeff

Callaghan, Shawn

144

Brady, D a n

C a l d w e l l , Kristin

149

Decker. Rachel Deer. Teresa

Dung, Amy

F a u l k n e r . M i c h e l l e L.

Durocher, Nicole

Federico. Sandy

Defeyter, Mark

212

Dutmer. Nate

189

Fedototszkin. Alex

deForest. Nate

189

D y k e m a . Geri

Feit. J e a n M .

D e F r e t a y , Bret

Dykstra. Chris

DeGraaf. Angie DeHaan. Bethann DeHaan, Chris deHaan, Georgia

Fent. Kathy

Dykstra. Pamela G. Dystra. Pam

133

D e H a a n . Kelli

Dykstra. Gretta

181 96

178

154

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DeJong, Carol

Eaton. Dave

172

Eaton, Donna

6 9 . 189 86 85

DeMarco, Michael

DeMarco. Mike

170

DeMasse, Jeff

Fike, Francis

73 216

Fink, Alexander M.

Ebright, A m y

Finks, Valarie

Ebright, Kim

F i n k s , V a l a r i e A.

E d m i s t o n , L i s a R.

207, 215

Eicher, Steve

DePree. Anita

Elder, Robert

Eldridge, Jud

Ellenbaas, Kelly

DeRoo. Tammy

Ellis, S t e v e

111. 2 4 2 148

Elmore, Jason E l m o r e , J a s o n J.

Deur, Melissa

Elsinger, Garrett

Devisser, Michele

171, 2 2 0 , 2 2 1 , 2A

181 40

Emerson, Derek

137

Emerson, Nancy

138

Devries. Buffy

182

Emig, Eric

DeVries. Jason

6 8 . 172

Endsley, Mellissa

DeWall. Steve

Engbers, David W.

Dewey, Bryan

171, 2 1 2

DeWitt, Kerri-Sue D e W i t t , Pat

239

English, Jim 133

D e Y o u n g , Paul DeYoung, Sarah Dickie, Jane

Erwin, Laura 171, 2 2 0 , 2 4 0

D i l l i v a n . T e r r y J.

Dimmink, Nick Dine. Heather

Disse, Marianne M. Doan. Brad

170

D o e z e m a . Kip

E v e r s , Karri

86. 2 3 6

Domkowski, Jacqueline Dooley, Anne

140 7 0 , 194 86, 171 79

Draft, Derek

84,

189

D r e w , M a t t h e w H.

Driesenga, Steve D r o o g e r , Scott Drzal, Nick

139 39,

Duckett, Charlotte Duimstra, Sue

40 74

223

Duistermars, Drad

224

Franklyn, Julie

I 11

Franks, Donna

138

Frazier, Cindy

182 82 114 41

Freeman, Vicki Lynne 7 3 , 179 21,

122, 181

Frontjes, Anne

Frost, Richard

137 86, 2 1 6 41, 227, 235

82, 2 0 8 103 40

G a

Gage, Jennifer

Everts, Jenny

163

Gajewski, Suzy

Everts, V a n d a

Gallegos, Malachi Garcia, Dina

Eyans, Jessica

78 116, 182

Gardner, Chad

Gauntt, Frank

216

Gauthier, Rochelle 179

224 117, 182

70,

179

Gebhard. Rick

90.91

Gebremichael. Tsion

Faulkner. Michele

Gavin, Jen

181

236

Garcia, Dina Denise

Fagerlin. Angie Farrell, R o b

182

Everts, Jason

Ewing, Tara

Friedrich, Teresa

Frye, Jenn

Everts, Carla D a w n

F a r w e l l , Blair

181

Franklin, Lisa

Froysland, Shaney

Dubbink, Kayla Sue

179

Froysland, Brandon

Dubbink, Kayla

109, 171

84, 2 4 0

D'silva, Tania

Fox, Amy

Frieling, Sandy

40, 97

Everts, Carla

Douglass, Kristen Dozema, Kara

Evert, Jason

175

F r i e l i n g , S a n d r a B.

119

Evert, W e n d y

144

Dowden, Andy

138

Evers, Vonda 178

Fouts, Matt

181, 194

Freye, Kristen

178

Evenhuis, David 178

76,

Frens, Micki

76 88

Evans, Kristie

Doezema, Kara

Dorn, Patty

Evans, Dave

F o s t e r , Kori

Freiberger, Eric

177

Eshleman, Amy

E s s e x , Kari

194

Freed, Libbie Jo 40

Essenburg, Mary

Dittmar. Mark

Essenberg, Sue

172

Foster, Eric

Freed, Libbie

E r m s h l e r , D a l e R.

162

240

Frederick, Linda

Ermshler, Dale

Dillabough, Jason

Erickson, Emily

160

Engelsma, Cara

142

DeYoung, Diane

77 178

Engel, Steve

Fortney. Jon

F o w l e r , Stella

172

Engel, Melissa

170,232,240

220

Fought, Erinn

101

Forsyth. Jim Foster. Chris

DeVries. Buffy

DeWitt, Dirk

76 154

Forrest, Margaret

Elshoff, Karen

Forester. Lee

102,

6 8 . 172

136

Forbes. Jennifer

Dettman. Eric

212

Folkert, Eva Folta. Vicki

121

156

F o l k e r t . Darrel 141

172

Dershem. Herb

Floyd, Russell

D e r m o d y . Kelly Dershem. Angela

F l a n a g a n - N o r v i l i t i s , Jill

161

E l d r e d , Erik

Einberger, Helen

117,182

Fischer, Dan

E c k e l b a r g e r , Hatti

Denniston. Doreen

Ebels, Coach

DenBrader, Mike Dennison, Susan

Fine, Sarah

Eaton, Mandy

39 84

194 151

Finch, Angelique

159

Ebright, Robin

224

78 151

Fielding, Eric

D e M o n d . J u l i e A. DenHaan, Dave

156

Backer, Lisa

DeKorte. Brian

Deliyanides, Dina

171

Fiedler, John

139

DeKuiper, Ryan

112

Ferguson, Rob

Fessenden, Pam

(Ee

136

DeKuiper, Jeff

Fenwick, Ann

Ferris, A m y

DeJong. Steven

Ferguson, Scott

78. 235

DeHaan. Sander

F e n s k e , S h e r y l R.

Dykstra. Debbie,

114

Geerlings, Renae

119

10, 71

Gehardstein, Laura

181

Gehrke, Jennifer

Gelderloos, N o r m a

Genson, Bradley

228

H a a g . Liz

German, Doreen G i b s o n , Jan

G i b s o n , Kirsten Giles, A m y

Gillesby, Jon

240

Gillespie, R o b

Hale. Ron

Gillespie, S u m o Gilmore, Jen

68 84

Gingras, Kate

192 2 3 0 , 231

G i v e n s , Kierin L. Goeman. Vicki

104,

105, 179

Gold, Gail

178 71 94, 220. 240

114

G o o d w i n . Jill A i l e e n

Gormly, Elizabeth Gortsema, Sara

67,

149

Grassl, Y v o n n e Grassman. Amy

242

Graves, Bethany Graybill, Nate 69

7 7 . 177

Greene. Geoff

Greenfield. Paulette Grieman. Chris Grieve, Dave

178

Groothuis, A m y Lynne Gruizenga, Becky Gruizenga, Gregg

Gugino, Tod

145

4 3 , 177

Haynes, Terry

120

Hays, Danielle

7 7 , 182

102, 171 139

Heimbaugh, Kevin

Gunther, Pamela 79,

172

Helder, Lisa

Helm. Yolande

137

154 140

110 178

Hoekstra, Terri

181 85

81, 89, 2 1 8 , 2 1 9 , 2 3 9 181 228

Holland. Chris

66. 212 85 212 7 2 , 181 86

H o l l e b e e k , Dirk

172

Hollebeek, Matt

87, 2 2 8 , 2 4 0

H o l l e n b a c h , Ed

67 172

H o l l e n d e r , R a s a L. Holman, Jane

215

Holmes, Ben

189

Holmes, Jack

161

Holwerda, Jenn

74.

Honsenga. John

181 151

Hendrickson, Dan

H o o y m a n , Phyllis

Hendrickson, Steve Hendrix, Laura

181

Hendrix, Lynne

147

224

136

135

86. 2 2 8

Horbison, Tara

178

Houdek, Marie

44,

114

69, 228 226, 227

Hoving, Kris

82, 2 2 7

Hoyer, Todd

Hudson, Meridith 240

182

Hoving, Dawn

12, 172

Hoogendoorn, Sharon

Housenga, John

Hemenway, Stephen 42

Hoekstra, Sarah

Hope. Steve

Helmus, Heather

Hendrick, Ken

181, 194

80, 181

Hoover, Doug

135

107

147

Gumser. Jamie

172 119,

H o l l o w a y III, E. W a r d

194

Helmus, Todd

182 82, 2 2 7

Hollenbach, Jeff

Heisler, Jim

Gundy, Traci Lynn

Heisler, Jacqueline

G u i r i n k , Kristin

Hoeksema, Heather

Holden. Megan

Hayden, Leslie

Helmus, Barb

Guest, Jessie

79, 218, 219

181

Holland, Rob

171

182 109

Hogue. Mike

Heinen, Matt

42, 207, 215

Gryzen, Chris

Guy, Kathryn

135

Gruppen, Toby

239

Hegg, Josh

170

Hogan. Jenner

189

Heideman, Carl

103

Groters, Cindy

Havlicek, Malia

Heeg, Kathy

Groendyke, Brecken Groothuis, A m y

Hebert, Heidi Jeanette

Hinds, Sam

Hoffman, Aaron

80, 2 3 9 80

Heaton, Chris

170

84, 2 3 2

Himebaugh, Kevin

H o f f , Patty

114

Haviland, Emily

Hazard, Jeff

84, 236

Grier, Stephanie

H a w e s , Kristin

162

135

H i m e b a u g h , Keith

Hoezee, Beth

Hawes, Eric Scott

Green. Charles

Hoekwater, Tara

H a w e s , Eric

Green. Monica

43, 77 178

H a v e r d i n k , J o d i e B.

239

Grassl, Y v o n n e Nicole

Hill, H e a t h e r

Himbaugh, Bruce

Hoekstra, Rebecca 77

Haverdink, A m y

Hoekstra, A m y

155

Havens, Debbie

Hilbelink, A m y

Hoekstra, Jodi

Hassing, Jennie

208

Grasman, amy

113

Hoeksema. Matt

Hartman, Angie Hartt, R y a n

185. 2 5 4

73, 7 4

Hartman, Angela

Gramling, Alana

Green. Greg

H i c e , Scott

Hikino, Yukiko

Hoeksema, Jenny

Hartman, Andrea

170

Graham-Fallon. Linda

Grassl, Jackie

Harrison, R o b

Hively, Jen

76. 85

178

Hiatt, Kelly

Hirschy, Gretchen

Harris. Renee

Hintz, Mark

Harmsen, Ryan

Hart, David

Hewitt, Erica

Hinton, Cyndi

140

Hart, Evelyn

82. 182

42, 96

Gras. Barb

Harrison, Sarah

181

Gormly, Elizabeth Lynne

G r a f , Jodi

12, 4 6 , 5 4

Harnish. Letha

42, 227

H a r m s e n , Kari

Gonzales, Leticia Goodman, Bryan

Goryl, Aaron

Hansen, Erica

Harmon, Sandy

G o o d m a n . M i c h e l l e L,

152

Harens, Debbie

118

G o o d w i n , Jill

Hamming. Ruth Ann

Hardy, T o m

189

Goins, Allison

Hansen, Edward

171

Goers, Peter

100

Hand, Jennifer Elaine

4 1 , 178

228

Heyns, Angie

84. 172

Hamilton, Theresa

Gingras, Kathleen Glee, D o u g

142

Hamel. Jordan

Gilmore, Scott

172

Heverdink, Chad

Hamamatsu, Shuni

177

140

144

Hescott, Jon

181, 2 4 2

Hall. E t h a n

H e r t e l , Lori Hes, Marc

Halaby. A m y

172

7 4 , 75

Haist, Tricia

Giliesby. Hon

215

Hershey. Donald

117,182

146

Herron, Jennifer

133

Haines, Nikki

122

192

170

Herrick, James

178

H a i n . E l i z a b e t h K.

Herbert, Jamie

H e r m e n , M i c h a e l S.

Hackerd, Anne

133

42 179

Habben, Chris

Hentemann, Murphy

179

Haas, Christa

Geurink, A m y

82, 182

Hennandez, Jannet

Haag, Stephanie

182

H e n k e , Elise

181

H a a g , E l i z a b e t h A.

147

Gergely, Mary

H a a c k . Kerri H a a c k , Kerri A.

Genova, Natalie

Henke. Christy

116, 181

Gelderloos. N o r m a Jean

Gentenaar. Bob

Heneveld, Becky

Hfi

Huff. Brenda Hughes, Wendy Hui. Rich

83.177

80. 2 3 9 74

171

Huisken, Jon

136

24T

Huizen, Kim

Kallemeyn, Sylvia

Huizenga, Greta Hulst, Nate

44,

177

236

H u m m , Jennifer

Kamphuis, Lisa

Hurst, Michelle

Hutchins, Jessica

Huttar, Charles

83 89

Ikuma, Kaya

K e i c h , Katy

Kaufman, Mike Keas, Joel

I n m a n , Kristi

159

171

Kelly, T o d d

242

Kelly, Tracy

101

J a c k s o n , Kristi

177

James, David

King, Joe

Krpan, Mike

Japinga, Lynn

163

Jarchow, Jason Jekel, Elaine

145 145

Jellema, Kirk

151

Jellema, Mary Jennings, Julie

Jensen, David

141

J e p s e n , Jill

104,

Jett, A n n e

44, 60

Kleis, Judy 179

182

J o h n s o n , F r a n c e s A.

Johnson, Gregory Randolph 75

Johnson, Michelle

Johnson, Scott R.

Johnson, Steve

69, 220

Johnston, Meg

Johnston, Tim

194 44

Joldersma, Dirk

232

Jolivete, Peter

160

Jones, Jennifer

76 179

Jonge, Sheryl

133

Jongekrijg, Lucy

103

J o n t r y , A n g e l a D.

Jung, Jennifer

192 45

Knauss, Karen

104, 1 0 5 , 1 7 9

K n i p p e n b e r g , Kristin

Knoper, Karmen

178

70, 133

Knott, Michael

242 182 178

182 87

178

154

Kaiser, Christine

12, 4 6 , 179 154

Larsen, Chris

68,

138

Laswell, David

76 171 84

L e e , April Lee, Lisa

179

108, 2 3 9 97

LeBlanc, Holly

45, 96

172

Larsen, Shirley

Leatherman, Amy

46, 9 4 75,

Legg, Geoff

177 170

Leguizamon, Luis

68,

K o o i s t r a , R a n d a l l S.

172

Leighton, Sarah

L e l a n d , M i c h a e l J.

Lemley, Paula 80, 231

133

178 46

Lems, Corey

Lenger, Matt

Kooyers, Karmen

133

Lensink, Sonya

Koppenol, Brenda

L e p c z y k , C h r i s t o p h e r A.

Korenyi, Anna

K o r t m a n , C y n t h i a L.

L e s s e r Jr., R o b e r t 45

179, 2 4 2

Larsen, Anne

118

Kooyers, Emily

Kagaya, Shinko

Lantinga, Amy Lantinga, Marti

Lawler, John

170

178

Kontz, Sara

K o o i s t r a , Ali

53,

Langlois, Sonja

Lawson, David

Kooyer, Jason

181

Langeland, Clare

85 45

Konkol, Katina

Kooyer, Meredith

Kaczander, Kristine

179

Laurie

Kooistra, Mike

4 4 , 109, 2 3 2

212

Lane, Mary

LaPointe, David 70

Kooiman, Leanne

10, 19, 84

Lane, Chad

Langeland, Cara

Knoth, Garrett

165

Lange, Tiffany

K n a p p , Kristin

Kontz, Sarah

J u n g s l a g e r , Erin

228

Kooiker. Kevin

Jungling, Todd

135

178

Lamse, Kevin James Landes, Perry

Knapp, Daniel

K o n t z , S a r a E.

44 235

Joshi, M a n o h a r

172

79,

117, 182

Lamont, Juliana M .

Klungle, Ruth

Kolk, Mike

212 15

Lambrides, Nicole

Kolk, Cheri

LaBarge, Ben Laman, Greg Lamberts, Kara

224

Koelbel, Nikole

140

Joostberns, Kate

181

Kolk, Joe

Jones, Kirsten

Joostberns, Jodi

Klinesteker, A m y

Kolean, Katie

Lamberts, Elizabeth 45

Knudson, Shannon

J o h n s t o n , T i m J.

Jontry, Angela

179

K n a p p , Kristi 44

172

12, 194

K l i n e , S t e p h e n L.

Klopp, Julie

Johnson, Lonnie

68,

Kloostra, Kraig

236

181 74

Klinger, Jim

Johnson, Chad A. Johnson, Fran

Kurt, E r i c

Kleinheksel, Douglas Digger

148

Johnson, Chad

147

170

Kunzi. Bruce

Kleinheksel, Doug

110

K u n i s c h , E r i c S. Kunish, Eric

Kleinheksel, Dan

Jennings, Angela

46 236

Kumazawa, Maki

99 87

Klein, Laurie

151

Jipping, Mike

74, 227

Kleiman, Kim

Jekel, Eugene

46 194

Kuiper, Mark

122

Klay, Robin

179, 2 1 9

Kuiper, Joseph

Klaasen, Kevin

172

Kuiper, Joe

228

69, 212

Kuiaz, David

170

K j a s e n , Jill

147

181

220

Kuhtz, Trenton

136

Kitterman, Mandi

Japinga, William

Kuhajek, Jeanne

179

Kirkland, Teresa

178

6 8 , 172

Kronewetter, Nathan

179

Kinser. S h a w n

137

Janke, Sarah

K r o n e m e y e r , Kristy

227

Kimble, Steph

Jacobsen, Heather

159

K r o e s , K i m b e r l y J.

Keshavarzi, Stacy

120

K r i e k a r d , Brian

Kerous, Kathryn

Jackson, Jerry

Kremkow, Andrea

Kreuger, Christine

Kerous, Kathryn M.

Jabaay, Candace

Kreinbring, Cheryl

Kretchner, Erich 73

Kelver, Trista

88 219, 220

Kreps, Dean

Kelly, T r a c y L y n n

Kramer, Debbie

236

Kelly, M a g g i e

181

Irwin, A n n e

170, 2 3 2

Kramer, Nick

86,

Kelley, Kimberly

44, 220, 240

159

Krahn, Kirk

Katterheinrich, Jen

Inglis, C o d y

Kraft, George

171

q 133

138

Kapps, Brian

182

Kraay, Kevin K r a f v e , C a r o l E. 162

223

K o z m i u k , D a n i e l J.

236

Katanski, Vittoria

179

Kangas, Rob

Kasimatis, Margaret

151

Imhoff, Michelle

102,171

Kanazawa, Chiani

104, 179

Kostus, Brian

Kowalczyk, Katie

Kamasinski, Richard

Humes, Christine Anne Hurley, Sandy

154

223

Kalman, Candy

70 46

Markwood, Kathryn

Lesser, R o b

120

Levy, D o n n a

Lewis, H u w

156

Lewis, Kelly

46,

Lichti, Will

Marquez, Sofia 181

Martin, Herb

147

M a r t i n , Phil

Liljehorn, K a r i

17, 7 7

Marting, Chris

Lindell, J e a n n e

134

Marty, Karla Lyn

Lindquist, S c o t t

Mason, Ann

Lindqust, K a t r i n a

71 70

Logan, Christine

47, 9 0

Long, D a v e

67,

170

Long, J e n n y

Maxam, Linda

4 8 , 9 6 , 231

110

Miller, Martha

Miller, Michelle

227

Milobinski, Jens Milsen, Jen

69, 228

Ming, Abbie-Jo 155

Mingerink, Matt

216

139

Mitchell, Carrie

Mazamisa, Phumla

106

Modderman, Melissa

133

M c C a n d l e s s , Scott

170

Modisher, Scott

154

McCarty, Tim

M a y e r , Bill

143

McClure, Sarah McCombs, Bruce

Luchies, Carl

160

M c C o r m a c k , Julie

Ludwig, T h o m a s

162

Luehrs, T a m a r a Luidens, Donald

172

Lumsden, Rick

170

Lundberg, Russ

171,

242

147

McFarland, Sheree

70,

170

M c G o v e r n , Bill

Luxford, Jessica

McGuire, Melissa

47, 97, 75

McKee, Jamie

34, 6 2

L y s z a k , E r i c k a L.

170, 185, 2 5 4

McKinney, Brandon

240

McWethy, Todd

MacDoniels, Joseph Maclntyre, Sarah

146

95,

MacLaren, John

189

69, 220, 240

MacLaren, Shannon

4 7 , 122

M a g e n n i s , C o l l i n J. Mahsun, Carol

Meendering, Kristie Meengs, Lisa

171

M a l l e n , J e n n i f e r L.

Moore, Wendy

235

Moran, Stacey

179

M o r a n , S t a c e y N,

Meiderman, Tony, Meiste, Debbie

Moroz, Melissa

178, 2 4 2 79 178 88

Morse, Emiko

147

98 85

Moses, Shannon

140 10, 2 6

Mendenhall, Alicia

133, 2 2 4

Moschos, Marina

Motiff, James

162

Motiff, Judith

154

Mousseau, Melanie

181, 2 1 8 , 2 1 9 , 2 3 9

133

Menken, Tracy

Morrow, Stephanie

17,182

Menken, Laurie

141

Morse, Brian

Mellema, Scott

Makowski, Jason

236

Mroczka, Duane

170

Muhlenkamp, Stacy

Muir, David

48, 224

Mulder, Garret

189

M a l l o y , Brigid

182

Mesecar, Doug

Malone, Tracey

Methric, Jack

Maloney, Craig

47, 90

Methric, Michelle Lee

Mulholland, Andrea

Muller, Barbara

228

Mann, Jolie

Mann, Julie

112, 178

M e y e r , Julie

Mann, Larry

Meyer, Rachel

Mann, Tonya Mannes, Nicki

178 223, 235

Manning, Monica Manzella, Grace Maples, Rich

194

Meyer, Tom

7 5 , 177

171

Mezeske, Barb

151

79 88

170

Murray, Wendy

Mickelson, Heidi

Middleton, Brandy Miedema, Amy Mih, Dave

113

145

82, 178

178

177

Murray, Amy Murray, Judith

181

103

Murphy, Sara

143

220, 240

Marko, Mindy

150

Michel, Delbert

M a r c u s s e n , Lori

Murdock, Dawn

139

M u s k e , Jen

97,182

133

Mungall, William

Meyers, Laura

Maples, Richard

232

Mumby, Heather

Michos, George

M a r k o , M e l i n d a S.

Muller, Matt

Mezeske, Richard

171

Mulder, Michael

Meyaard, Bronya Ann

116, 181, 194

Morrison, Laura

Melchiori, Chuck

143

Malda, Nancy

Medel, Jade

12, 34, 6 0 , 6 3 ,

Morreson, Laurie

175

McWhinnie, Dave

Moore, Holly

Morgan, Liz

McNinch, Charles

Morehouse, Brian 178

4 9 , 178

170, 2 4 0

Moore, Rachel

M c K i n n e y , Brandi

Montpetit, Kristen Nicole

Moore, Melissa

67,

Moore, Holly Michelle

189

McKenzie, Matt

Lyszak, Ericka

181, 2 0 8

101

M c G h a n , D a r c e y L.

84, 2 3 6

Moore, Don

14, 81

Lutzweiler, Jim

Molete, Masabata

Monty, Jeremy

McGhan. Darcey

227

M o n t p e t i t , Kristin

McFarland, Shawn McGee, Jodie

Molnar, Brent

170,212

McFall, Ryan Lee 47

74, 235

Mollard, Christiana

McElmeel, Vanessa

Lumsden. Richard

M c D o u g a l l , Scott

Lumm, Drew

M c C o r m a c k , Julie Ann M c C r e e d y , Erin

164

Lumm. Debbie

Mol, Jackie

219, 239

212

Mojzal, Michelle

177

McCraine, Andrea

119

21,178

Mogdics, Teresa

143

177

119

Moeckel, Amy

Luchies, D a w n M a r i e

80,

Mixer, Kathy

Luchies, Cara

Maire, Matt

133

Miller, Marcee

Maybury, Kate

90, 239

Lyng, A m y

4 8 , 9 6 , 181, 2 3 9

178

Lydens, Kate

Miller, L e e s a

Minnaar, Sara

Lowe, Glenn

Lunn, Rob

177

Miller, Judith

139

Lopez, D a n i e l N.

Lunn, John

170

Miller, Regina

171

M a y , S c o t t A.

Miller, Drew

Maybury, Greg

Loo, G a v i n T . C .

Lucas, A n n e

69, 232

M a y b e n y , Greg

189

Lucar, D i a n e

121

Matison, Mike May, Scott

240

Miller, C a t h y

Miller, Lois 79, 227

Matenge, Thapelo

Looman, Jan

48,

Miller, G i n a

170 135

Mast, Brent

LoCicero, Angela

Long, T r a v i s

2 4 0 , 241

Masselink, Denice

1 Loeks, M e l i s s a

107

M i h o c k o , Beth Milan, Jason

48,

Lichti, W i l l i a m

Lisman, Scott

Mihalek, Anissa 48

M a r r s , Kristin

100

i Link, Faith

Markwood, Kathryn Michelle

49 80, 231

Myers, Chris Myers, David Myers, Heather

170 162 179

2 4 9

Myers, Melanie c

177

Plank, Kyle

Oonk, James

120

Plantinga, Joel

Oosterhouse, Hope

I^n

Naber, Lisa

49. 94

Nagelkerk. Linda

208

Nageivoort, Mike

170

Nainys, Michelle

49 49, 97

Nealssohn, Jayne

49 82,

182,

194

224

Polik, William 72

Poole, T o m

236

Poppink, Kevin

154

Otto, Kay

78,

236 181,

194

82 228

179

Port, S u z a n n e

97, 133

Porter, Scott

242

133

Pacheco, Valerie

Nichodemus, Nancy

151

Praamsma, Heidi Jo

227

Nicholie, Eric

240

Palma, Robert

163

Prange, Robbyn

Nichols, Jason

6 7 , 170

Palmer, G w e n

Pratt, G r e g g

Nicholson, Dave

N i c k e l s , T o d d A. Nicies, Karl

P a l m e r , G w e n L.

121 50

Nicoh, Barbara

Niebauer, Ruth Nielsen, Joyce

141

Nielsen, Ted Niemi, Aaron

Nienhuis, Jodi C.

Nieuwkoop, Tony Niven, Shannon

144 85

Norden, John

133

Norder, Jeff

189

88,

Prince, Rob

139

Parks, Melanie

Proff, Mark

51,

Pawloski, Cathleen

Pawloski, Cathy

177

Payette, Jennifer

133

Payette, Peter

172,228

Pearson, Tara

80,

194 179

170, 2 1 6

P e d e r s e n , Scott

Nowak, John

102, 171, 2 2 0 , 2 4 0

Pennings, Tim

63,

Penrose, G. L.

153

67, 220, 221, 240

Perovich, Anthony

228

Perry, Carolyn

N y k a m p , Keith Nykerk, Tasha

50,

N y m a n , Scott N y s s e , Kari

122 172

84,

Peters, Jay

Oo Oade, Dave

Peterson, Don

Oberly, Meghan O'Brien, Dave

78, 208, 239 141

O'Brien, Kathleen Kay O ' D o w d , Carrie O D o w d , Kelly Ohkura, Asaka O k m a , Matt

178,210

136

Rapp, Janna

Rapp, Matt

171

181

Rasmussen, Doug Rassi, A n d r e w R a u , Shari

Ray, Rich 69

R a y , S t e v e n J.

189

R a y m o n d , Erinn

Pither, Liz Pitts, T r a c y

179

164

95,

5 1 , 178

Redeker, Allyson 179

Redman, Kolin Reedy, Sarah

181, 185, 2 5 4

7 6 , 182

R e c k n a g e l , Jill

137

3 1 , 104,

R a y m o n d , Kelley Reck, Mike

185, 2 5 4

159

Phan, Trung

80,

181

172,

Phan, Tning

Pinkham, Janet

171

Ray, Bryan

Ravesloot, Lana

140

Pierce, Laurel

182, 2 4 2

Rangel, Anna Maria

5 1 , 113

Pilon, Mary A n n

9, 12, 172

181

Piers, J a m e s

50 90

O k m a , M a t t h e w L. Olgers, Greg

Phan, Te

142

Rangel, Anna

12, 5 4 , 6 0 , 116,

Pettinga, Jayne

212

Ramsom, Kathy

158

232

Petros, Julie

135 181

Ramthun, Jennifer

133

Peters, Ryan

10, 165

Ramsey, Susan

Persson, T a m m y

7 3 , 179

Ramirez, Connie

155

Persson, T a m a r a L.

80, 2 2 3

179

177

Nowlin, Mike Nykamp, Chad

Rairick, Jim Ralph, George

51,

Penner, Kristen

Radcliffe, Ginger

224

Pemberton, Laura

159, 2 1 9 , 2 2 0

Q.1 Query, Todd

Peddie, Mike

Northuis, Mark

150

Pavowski, Carrilyn

227 179

178

P y l e , Allie

102, 171

Norman, Jennifer

115,

P u r s i f u l l , Jill

181

71,

Provencal, Kristin

159, 2 2 7 , 2 2 8

Pechta, Laura

99,

Prough, Heather

7 5 , 178

133

N o r m a n , Julie

Nordstrom, John

N o r m a n , J u l i e R.

Parks, Jennifer

Paul, Dan

178

Nordahl, Beth

Prince, Brad 177

212

Prince, Marea

Patton, Scott

110

115, 179, 2 1 4 , 2 1 5

Primo, Dario

Patrick, Holly

N i e n h u i s , Sari

Prescott, Dorie G.

Patnott, John

Nienhuis, Jodi

Parsons, Marlaina

146

Nielsen, Yumi

212

P a n g l e , Mollis

Parker, Julie

106

227

P a l o m a k i , Nik

Parker, Dave

N i e l s e n , C h r i s t i n a B.

Prescott, Dorie

71,179

Pratt, S t e p h a n i e

Panszi, Shannon

N i c i e s , K a r l P.

103

Powell, Christie Ann M .

100

Palma, Jennifer

136

Powell, Christie

212

Paige, Brian

108, 2 0 8

172

Powe, Lynne

194

Pagratis, Brad

144

194

Postmus, Alyssa Potter, Dan

164

182

Porter, Mary P o s t , Stu

170

Nemeth, Roger

Porath, Sarah Porter, Carolee

cpp

Nemeth, Kristen Netzly, Dave

224

P o p p i n k , K e v i n R.

133

Postigo, O m a r

Nelson, Scott

240, 242

Osborn, Tom

Nelson, Russ

223

Poore, Karen

Overway, Kenneth

145

Pomp, Anna

236

Otis, A m y

208, 235

Osborn, Ken

Osburn, Barb

145 70, 219

Poel, A m y J .

Overbeek, Dawn

Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Rolf

Plummer, Jenny

Osterhouse, J.D.

133

Neller, Sarah

82, 182

Osborne, Kelly

219, 239

Neevel, Ken

O p p e n h u i z e n , Kristi

Osborn, Christine

Naumann, Nancy

Neel, Michelle

Plotzke, Laurel

Oitwine, Colleen

194

Plasman. Norma

Ortell, Shelly

Nantelle, T a m m y

Neckers, Melissa

85, 239

224

Oosterhouse, Karen O r o n o w s k i , Jill

181

N a i n y s , M i c h e l l e E.

Neil, M a t t

Olivier, M a r k

97, 69

95,179

182

Reeves, Susan

Selig, Robert

Reinhold, Hollie ,

80,

Remington, Debra

192

Renner, Dennis

146

Renner. T o m

136

Rennick, Dia

Sallee, Clinton Sam, Eng

136, 154

Rhoades, Shanni

177

108, 2 3 9

Rink, D a v e

Ripmaster, Colin Ritsema, Kyle

170, 2 4 2

Ritsema. Robert

Robertson, Alyson

165

Robison. Ryan

240

Robrahn, Nate

224

Rodriquiz, Rosaba

Roehling. Patricia

162 52

178 182

Romence, Katey

82, 182

182 52

Rose, Christine

182

Rosenau, Brian

69, 219, 220

Rosenbrook, Paul Rosendall, Dean Ross, Lisa

Rossback, Joelle

208

Rottschafer, Cindy

178

Rottschafer, Shelly

182

Rouwhorst, Missy

116, 181

Royston, Briget Rozeboom, Nate

Rozeboom, Pauline Ruckert, Jason

139

Ruckert, Shannon Rudi, Sharon

111

R u e s i n k , Dori

Runyon, Scott

73 170

Schneider, Carl

5 2 , 100 96

Russell, Brandi

181

R u t g e r s . Christi

82, 239 178

Ruvalcaba. Jaunita

Rychenkova, Paulina R y n b r a n d t , J e n n i f e r S.

80 52

90 90,189 67

53 172 85,

Sladek, Bradley E. Slager, Joy

182

Slager, Michael 134, 137

179

Slager, Mike

240

Slager, Tricia 52

Slagh, Jon

206

Slater, A l l e n

170

220

Slater, T o m

9, 2 4 2

Sligh, Gretchen

5 3 , 181

Smies, Gina

Schuham, Becca

208

Smit, A m y

178

Schuiling, Todd

133

Smit, Matt

170

S c h u l e r , P olly

107

7 5 , 177

Smith, Dana

86 85

Smith, Don

Smith, Eric

Smith, Graham

58, 61,

109

Smith. Lynn Smith, Ray

70 80

Smith, Steve

Schwartz, Adam

159

6 7 , 170

Smith, Tonya

Scott, G r a n t

212

Snavley, Dawn

Scott, K e v i n

94, 232

Snip, Robilynn

Sebestl, Jenn

12.54 71

Smith, Richard

Schuyler, Shelly

95,

185, 2 5 4 10

Snyder. Beth

165 159,212 108, 182, 185, 2 5 4 70 138 181

S n y d e r . B e v e r l y K.

77 57, 1 0 1 , 1 9 2 53

Snyder. Gwen

178

Snyder, Laurie

Soderquist, Todd

224

Sokarai, Bob

181

S c h r o d e , Bart

Secory, Scott

158 189

Skoien, Eric

133

Sebestl, Jennifer Lyn

Schrock, Lisa

Scott. T a m m y

103

145

Simon, Amy

Skoien, Heather

110

189

Skinner, John

212, 213

Schoudt, Jane

Scott M e l l e m a

Rutgers, Christina Lynn R y a n . M i c h a e l S.

150

212 53,

Sjoblom, Micah

Schoon, Leslie

Scott. Kim

Rupa, Shannon

103, 125

Sivert, A n n

Schoon, Kathy

Schutter. A m y

137

172

Skarica, Tomislav

S c h u t , L. J a m e s A .

Shumaker, Louise

Simon, Caroline

Schnaidt. Dave

Schut, James 90

28, 125

S h u g a r t s , T o d d E,

Sipila, D a r r e n

Schulze, Kathryn

R u n y o n , Phil

224

Schuler, Toby

170

73 53

Silver, M i c h a e l 178

S c h u l e r , P olly A,

82,182

Shields, Alison

S i k k e n g a , Kristin

236

Schroeter, Holly

Sheren, Beth

Silva, J o h n

Schroeder, Wendy

R o t t c h a f e r , Shelli

Rugen, Pam

S c h r o c k , A b i g a i l L.

Rossio, A m y

Schilder, Heidi

Schrock, Abby

Rosenthal, Lisa

Sill, J o

Schregardus, Darell

212

194

155

Sherd, Sheila

Siegel, Kristen Valera 80

Schieber, Anne

Schopp. Lee

Siegel, Kristen

236

S c h o o n . L e s l i e D,

Ronca, Cynthia

170

Shenton, Mary

Siegenthaler, Chris

Scholten, Barbara

189

Schletter, Valerie

235

139

Sheeler, Derek

Shugarts, Todd

Schlaff. Doug

Roehm, John David

Ronca, Cindi

151

Schlaff, Paul

136

Shea, Cheryl

Siebers, Jon

Schimmel, Jennifer

240

Rohr, T i m

Schakel, Peter

Schewe, Steve

Rodriguiz, Rebecca

Rogers, Kate

165

Scherpenisse, Carla

170

Shay, Gloria

Shufelt, Andy

177

Schakel, Mary

Scher, Dov

Rodriguez, A m a n d a

Roelofs, Laura

S c h a m b a c k , Jodi

Rodenhouse, Andy

R o e l o f s , Keri

179,

Schairbaum, Daniel James

149

Robins, Daina

150

Schaeffer, Jen

162

Sherburne, Frank

12,115,

S c h a c k o w , Carl

156

172,220

Roehm, John

171 178

Schaap, Alison L.

224

Rivera, J u l i o

Schaap, Alison

156

Shaw, Nathan

124

Schaaf, Mark R a y mo n d

Ritton, L e s

52,61

Sawicki, Scott

14, 84, 194

Shaughnessy, John

172

S a w y e r , Jill

151

Sharp, Greg

118

145

113

Sharp, Stuart

Sather, Shannon

171

51,

127

Samuelson, Andrea

Sanders, Jake

. Richardson, Kevin Ridl, J a c k

Seymour, Michael

Sanders, Derek

S h a p e l y , Bart

Samuelson, Ann

216

Rickert, S a r a h

Samuelson, Andrea M.

212

172

S e v e r i n , Sion

Sample. Ellen

Reynolds, Maura

Richards, Kim

170

Sadler, Brad

Sameulson. Andrea

Richards, Bryce

Sevensma, Matt

151

Richards, Blake

153

Setchko. Denise

122

Renkema, Kent

R e y n o l d s , Bill

S s

181

170

Seely, Gayle

Sonnemann, Cara

Seiber, A m y

Southfield, Logan

87, 2 4 0

Seid, Kristin

Sovereign. Laurie

Selegean, Simona

107

Spangler. A m y Marie

251

Spaulding, Cherie

TeCroney, Aaron

Spaulding, Jason Speet, Susan G.

Spencer, A n d r e w G. Spillers, M i c h e l l e

Spruell, Jamie

TenHuisen, Elana

156

142

T h a r i n , J. C o t t e r

172

152

Thiessen, Luci

S t a l l w o o d , P a t r i c i a R.

Thomas, Aparna

Staple, Libby

Stapleton, Aaron Stauffer, Rachel

104,

179

147

Steffen, Paul

Tiede, Lisa

Stephenson, Melissa Sterling, Leslie

Stevens, Djohariah

97,

Stollenmaier, Tara

155

Strabel, Brian Strand, Gisela

154

Straw, W e n d y

70,

Strey, A n g i e

Tillson, Karen

178

T r a n , Britt

175

Trantow, Heidi

78, 208, 235

Trapani, A m y

Sturtevant, Deb

164

Sullivan, Kirsten

5 4 , 116,

181

164

Swanson, Doug

9, 31,

189

Sweeterman, Kate Switalski, Gina

Triemstra, Steve

55,

Switalski, Regina Swope, Kristen

182, 2 3 9 , 2 4 2

239 208, 209, 235

1 16, 181, 185, 2 5 4

Sytsma, Kristen

178

76 56

Vandenberg, Tamara W.

V a n d e n B r i n k , B a r b a r a J.

236

V a n d e r K a m p , Brett

212, 213

Vander Kamp, Kara

210 90

VanderKamp, Kara

117, 182

VanderKolk, Candie

56,178 85, 179

172 218. 219. 239 155

119

85, 1 7 9 , 1 9 4

VanHarken, Sarah

179

VanHuis, Michael

109 56 155

VanKolken, Emily

VanLangevelde, Heather

VanLanveld, Heather

VanLonkhuyzen

Tubaugh, Tara

Tucker, Stacy

105, 179 55, 61,

VanNoord, Joy 170

103

Tuynman, Meghan M.

144

Vanlwaarden, John

95, 223

Tuynman, Meghan

76 138

V a n H u i s , M i c h a e l R.

Twining, Joyce

VanDeHoef, Heather V a n d e n b e r g , C r a i g P.

VanGenderen, Joanne

7 6 , 179

Turkstra, Chris

56, 6 2 , 1 8 1

VanFaasen, Paul

Tsukamoto, Naomi

182

Swinehart, Laura Lynn

VandeBunte, Leanne

VanDyken, Doug

97,182 69,189

Truss, Karen

111

VanDyke, Rebecca

Trevethan, Nate

Trout, John

171

VanDyke, Marci

Troxel, Christy

240

135

141

Vandervelde, Richard

Troendly, Amy

Swanson, Debra

116

Vandersall. Marcia

Triezenberg, Dave

181

VanderPol. Jon

Triesenberg, Derek James

12, 2 3 6 150

212

V a n d e r M a r k , Kristina

T r e a d w a y , Kirsten

Sturmfels, Laura

Stull, S a r a

159, 2 2 4

VanderHast, Dana

100

Stull, J o h n

Syler, Jen

Torsky, Michelle

Studt, Carrie

181

Van Wieren, Glenn

V a n d e n H e u v a l , Brett

114

Toth. Robert C.

Sweet, Ann

55 55

Toth. Amber

Swartz, Scott

135

Swank, Marty

Toering, Stephanie

156

Suminski, Pete

T o e r i n g , A n d r e w J.

Strouf, Linda

162

Van Vliet, Holly

VandeBunte, Christine

179

Strom, Marty

178

V a n , P h i l l i p Eyl

VanDam. Andy

178

Torres, Patricia

133

Van, K i m N o r d

Vance. Fred

T o o m a y a n , C r a i g R. 181

Van, Jim Heest

VanDahm. Michelle

Toomayan, Craig

160

VanAppledorn, Cheryl

Tolmer, Jennifer

121, 172

S t r a b e l , B r i a n T,

228

Van, James Putten

Van Zoeren, Sarah

Tobolski, Theresa

214, 215

Van Huis, Timothy

Van Zoren, Sarah

T o b i n , C h r i s t i n e E.

Stoughton, John

Tissocco, Sandy 54

Van W u l f e n . Karol Lynn

Tillson, Karen G.

Stoesser, Kirsten

Stover, Lisa

178, 2 1 9 , 2 3 9

208

Van Huis, Michael

Van Wieren. Jon

Tillmann, Julie Diane

145

Van, Heidi W i e r e n

VanArk. Dawn

Tillmann, Julie

181 5 7 , 113

Stewart, Joanne

T i g c h o n . Holli

181

139

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108, 2 3 9

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118, 127

220

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148

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12, 6 1 ,

Thuemmel, Kara

124

Stegink, Gordon

Stevens, Dan

Thompson. Laura

T h o m p s o n , Sarah Joy

S t e r l i n g , Erin

T h o m p s o n , Larry

Thomson, Dana

Steffen, Tiffany

T h o m p s o n , Matt

178

Steiner, S h a w n

165

T h o m p s o n , L a u r a L,

178

S t e e n s m a , K i m b e r l y K. Steffan, Summer

182,227

T h o m a s o n , Kristen

Steensma, Kim

55, 63

77,

Thomas, Judyth

Stapleton, Dave Steen, T o d d

T h o m a s , Jen

182

Van Heest, Gerard

172

S t a c k III. J o h n P a t r i c k

142

Xlu

85 208

VanOstenberg, Jane A. VanOstran, Kim

VanPutten, Sara

VanTil, Cory Vantol, Joy

Udell. Chris

178

VanVliet, Holly

Takahashi, Yoko Tammi, John T a n i s , , Elli

165

Taylor, Angela Taylor, Stephen

139 77 145 140

231

111 77

V a n W i e r e n , Heidi

80, 2 0 8

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106

V a n W u l f e n , Karol

103

Underwood, Dana

V a n W y k , Christen

Urban, Sarah

155

Tapia, Maria

Tebbeek, Ruth

182

Utzinger, Eric Utzinger, Jeff

73 170, 2 1 2 212

V a n V o s s e n , Jill Tabor, Lexi

179

VanTubbergen, Marie

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112, 181

V a n D e r W e r f f , G l e n n A.

113

Terpstra, Duane

179

Van Dahm, Michelle Lynn V a n d e Riet, D e b i

242

Terpstra, Craig

Spurway, Stephanie St. J o h n , R y a n

Ter Avest, Todd

TenHaken, Bruce T e n P a s , Rick

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Tenckinck, Stephen

212

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56,

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100 84

235

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Vega. Yolanda

133,137

Vennie, Erika

80,

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179

Welmers, Kris

139

138

Wendt, Stacy

208, 209

Wormeester, Janay

Verhey, Ann

Werkman, Michelle

Verhey, Kate

W e r k m a n , Stacy

Wormmeester, Janay

Wesselhoff, Jeff

172

Wright, Charity

Verlee, P e t e r R.

VerMeuIen, Margeret

178

VerMuelen, Margaret A. VerMuelen, Tim

67,

Vink, Kristin

170

Visser, K r i s t e n L. Visser, S h e l l y

White, A m y

V i z i t h u m , M a t t h e w D. Vlasica, Katherine Vlietstra, S t a c e y

Voetberg, Kym Vogel, Josh

56, 62

90, 239

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Vomastek, Rebecca

117,

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170

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163

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170, 2 4 0

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95,

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194

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133

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Wakenight, Trent

240

Walcott, Denise

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Walendzik, Amy Walk, Aaron

W a l k e r , K a r e n J. W a l k e r , M i c h a e l S. W a l l s , Brian

216

Waltz, Melanie W a m p l e r , Eric

W a r b e r , A d a m L. Ward, Nick

88 57 170

W a r n e r , M e l i s s a A.

Wasilevich, Marc

86.171

Watkins, Brian

12, 30, 5 7 , 6 1 , 171

W a t k i n s , B r i a n L.

136 181

Wegner, Darryl

W e h m e r , Janel

Weiden, Stacy

Wellet, Jay

154

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Zoppa, Amy 179

76 212 87, 2 3 6 179

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179 133

Witmer, Jennifer

179

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68 116, 181 58 5 8 , 125

Wolters, Karla

208

Wolthuis, Eric

Wolthuis, Ron Wong, Marni

150 78

Woodrow, Rob Woodruff, Barb

236 178

W o o l m a n , M i c h e l l e L, Wooten, Robin Work, Tim

115, 179

223

W i t k o w s k i , Kris

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115, 179 76

172 58

Z o u l e k . Keith

161 73

235 84, 2 3 6

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145

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170

Wells, Danelle

58,

W o l f e , C h r i s t y A.

Weeldreyer, Amnity

Weller, Herb

170

Wohmhoff, Mary

Weerstra, Nikki

Zooman, Amy

Williams, Dawn

Williamson, Les

208

Zoetewey, James

Wohlford, Karra

Weckwert, Cara

Zoeteway, Mike

Williams, Brent

Witvoet, Tim

Waugh, Amy Lynn

Weener, June

79,215

Wison, Laura

189

Webb, Rachel

70, 2 0 8

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Warmington, Chad

Weaver, Jen

Zitta, K a t e

Willbur, Jason

58,

179

Zitta, Jean

178

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78,

178

Wildes, Katie

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240

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Wilcox, Nicole

Wilson, Matt

Wampler, Michelle

208, 235

Zirbel, Cindy

Wilson. Laura Jane

9 0 , 91

Wilson, Jack

177

W a l t z , M e l a n i e A.

147 181

Wiesenthal, Rob

Wilson, Boyd

235

Zeerip, Jenny

Zimmer, Rachel M.

Wills, Katie

Walters, Heather

170, 2 1 2

Williamson, Tuwanda

170

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Williams, Tyler

177

119

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Z a c h a , Kelly

Zera, Liz

Williams, Donald

182

77,

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224

Young, Sarah

Zajicek, Edward

Wightman, Heather

138

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W i e r d r a , Joel

Wagenaar, Larry

Young, Emily

Widiger, Krista Lynn

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70 70

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Wiegand, Kate c

90, 2 3 8 , 2 3 9

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171, 194

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Wicklund, Deena

Voorheese, Cindy

86,

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Whitesell, Jennifer

110

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171

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Yntema, Janis Lu

White, Shelly

Yakes, Matt Yntema, Janis

Whitefoot, Rebecca

178,215

V o n k , Kristin

57 189

White, Todd M.

172

Volkers, A m y

125

White, Todd

230, 231, 234

224

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56, 223

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138

172

Wheeler, Stephen

182

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W e s t r a t e , K e v i n R.

182

170, 2 3 2 , 2 3 3

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W e s t r a , Eric

Wormmeester, Greg

Wright, Julie

Westrate, Kevin

181

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150

171

Westenbroek, Merry

Vincent, A d a m

West, Ben

Westenbroek, Mary Lynn

110

Vince, Michelle

73, 208

W e s s m a n , Leslie West, Molly

170

Vickers, K a t i e

Workman, Michelle

8 0 , 179

181

Zwart, Dave

150

Zwart, Heidi

182, 2 1 0

Zwart, Monika

80, 182

HE 1992 ST

I 1

* \ <**•

v. i •i

;

i CHIEF EDITOR: t

Jamie tA fc'Jyee ASSISTANT EDITOR:

'Kristin 'Bauss EVENTS EDITOR:

Letfa famish SENIORS EDITOR;

Jen Syfer RESIDENCE LIFE EDITOR:

'Erinn J(atpnona FACULTY & STAFF EDITOR:

Tonya Smith GREEKS & GROUPS EDITOR:

"Kim Scott

Specifications:

A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO...

Published by; W a l s w o r t h Publishing C o m p a n y Publishing Consultant: J.D. D e M a r e Cover: 160 pk Binders Board 39 N a v y Suedel Lux w/ # 9 0 4 M a r b l e W h i t e Lithone E m b o s s i n g : Blind and Silver M y l a r Printed On: 80 lb. Signature Gloss Format: 9 x 1 2 quarter Bound Program: P a g e M a k e r 4.2 using A p p l e Macintosh LC, llsi, and Classic II on a Personal LaserWriter- disks submitted

A n n e B a k k e r - G r a s - for all y o u r help and encouragement

J.D. D e M a r e - for your encouragement, money saving ideas, and outstanding service R o b i l y n n Snip- for handling all the orders like a pro Public Relations- for letting us use your pictures and puting up with our m a n y picture orders All Faculty & Staff- for getting your pictures in and cooperating with our s o m e - w h a t haphazard way of doing things All T h o s e W h o B o u g h t a Book- for keeping the Milestone alivg

SPORTS EDITOR:

All T h o s e I F o r g o t T o T h a n k - I ' m sorry, but thanks a ton

Adam 'Breit

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'Bryan 'J(ay

A n d T o Holly- for helping me through this tough project

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