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Contagious Spring Footloose and carefree students celebrate the end of classes
By K^att Nickel s t h e morning chill turned t o a f t e r n o o n heat, t h e Pine Gro\/e began t o fill with couches carried o u t d o o r s , blankets spread o u t . and s t u d e n t s inhabiting t h e s e spaces f o r Spring Fling. Classes finished f o r t h e year, t h e tirne o f relaxation with friends and release o f s t r e s s b e f o r e t h e onslaught o f finals was well a t t e n d e d f o r t h e traditional picnic. \\ve music, and crazy a c t i v i t i e s enjoyed
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in laid back fashion. The Social A c t i v i t i e s Con-fnittee sponsored event provided a g r e a t environment t o laugh â&#x20AC;˘and enjoy t h e college c o m m u n i t y "As always. Spring Fling was a l o t o f fun." Junior Bethany White said- " I t was nice t o see people relaxing t o g e t h e r and enjoying a d a y o f cancelled classes." S t u d e n t s sprawled, danced, talked, laughed, and j u s t plain had fun. While friends s p e n t a good t i m e eating and enjoying company, t h e K a l a m a z o o b a s e d band Knee Deep S h a g p l a y e d h i g h - e n e r g y , original s o n g s a s a soundtrack f o r Spring Fling memories. "Knee Deep Shag rocked out!" senior Andrew Kleczek s a i d . " I t w a s g r e a t t o h a v e a legitimate rock band on s t a g e t h i s year." A s t h e band played, a body o f s t u d e n t s dancing in f r o n t o f t h e s t a g e grew. They were
a f o o t l o o s e group o f c a r e f r e e s t u d e n t s . whose freewheeling spirit grew contagious. S t u d e n t s bonded t o f o r g e t a b o u t any s t r e s s f u l pre-exam premonitions, and t o o k t h e liberty o f a c t i v i t i e s offered- Among t h e many g a m e s and a c t i v i t i e s were t h e gyrosphere. Jousting, inflatable games like Bungee S h u t t l e Run. an o b s t a c l e course, and t h e pleasure o f making c o l o r f u l wax hands. "This was m y f i r s t y e a r a t Spring Fling and I had a b l a s t ! I t w a s g r e a t t o relieve s o m e pre-exam s t r e s s . " sophomore Jessica H o n e y s e t t said- Sophomore Haley M a r t i n agreed and said. "Spring Fling was a g r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y t o hang o u t with friends and n o t w o r r y a b o u t homework or exams. I t was g r e a t t o d e - s t r e s s and enjoy t h e sun and t h e picnic" L i t t l e t r a d i t i o n s swirled like eddies among t h e s t u d e n t s during Spring Fling, and like e v e r y year, t h e fun didn't end when t h e sun w e n t down. S o m e w e n t camping, s o m e had parties, and s o m e used Spring Fling f o r an â&#x20AC;˘excuse t o s t a y up all night enjoying t h e company o f friends- A s always, t h e fun continued on into t h e night, b u t all t h a t r e m a i n e d in t h e q u i e t Pine G r o v e w e r e several abandoned couches. 1
Daniel Van Slelt mioujs Spring Fling and m a f e good i/ise of 1fie weather witfi (lis (risbee, Tfie Pine Grove was full of students enjoying tfie day's activities, (Pfioto by Barnes Ryan Graves) ^0
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ior Chris Meyer oits sat on the ome, (Photo by
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The Tradition Tradition and teamwork unite the 104th Pull
By Chuck Whitney •— nergy c o u r s e d t h r o u g h t h e t h r o n g s o f — people gathered on t h e banks o f t h e Black River on Septeniber 22nd. I t was t i m e f o r t h e grand-daddy o f all t u g - o f - w a r s . The 1 0 4 t h Pull, t h e culmination o f a t h r e e week challenge t h a t t e s t e d t h e mind. body, and spirit like nothing else could. Although always intense, t h i s Pull day. was f u r ther energized with a p a t r i o t i c spirit, present in defiance o f t h e t e r r o r i s t a t t a c k s o f September 11th. The looks on t h e f a c e s o f t h e freshmen and sophomore men and women chanting "USA" and focusing their e y e s on t h e flags surrounding t h e p i t s showed t h a t t h i s Pull carried even more weight than usual. The e f f o r t put in by b o t h t e a m s was evident t h e moment t h e s t a r t i n g whistle blew. Odd Year and Even Year were able t o heave t o g e t h e r , and both t e a m s successfully t o o k rope In t h e early going. Although her t e a m was doing well. ' 0 4 morale coach Liz Fothergill knew t h a t teamwork was essential f o r continued success. "Our banner included t h e word, 'ruthless 1 , and t h i s a c t e d as a c o n s t a n t reminder t o work as a powerful unit on every inch-up. heave, and lock-in." The energy in t h e crowds was surging f o r b o t h sides as t h e pullers used every ounce o f their s t r e n g t h in an a t t e m p t t o bring t h e o t h e r end o f t h e rope t o their side and claim victory. B o t h t e a m s gai^e absolutely everything t h e y had. but t h e experience o f t h e sophomore t e a m was t o o much f o r t h e freshmen and t h e rope began t o move t o w a r d s t h e ' 0 4 side.
Even Year eventually gained 2 6 f e e t more rope than ' 0 5 . A f t e r t h i s Pull. ' 0 4 morale coach senior Courtney Munz f e l t t h a t t h i s was t h e m o s t s a t i s f y i n g o f her f o u r years. " I t was more meaningful t o achieve v i c t o r y as a coach than a moraler because we were able t o witness t h e ' 0 4 t e a m finally reach t h e mountain peak t h e y had been striving for." she said. With their mountain climbed, t h e Even Year t e a m was able t o celebrate by enjoying a t r a ditional swim in t h e Black River. Although this was one o f t h e moments m o s t connected t o v ictory. i t was a Iso a t i m e t h a t shows t h e res p e c t t h a t bound t h e t w o opposing Pull t e a m s • t o g e t h e r . A s t h e winning t e a m s t o o d in t h e i Black River t h e y turned t o t h e opposite bank and praised their opponents, knowing t h a t t h o s e men and women g a v e j u s t as much of their body and mind as t h e y did. ' 0 4 m o r a l e coach, s e n i o r A m y W o o l a r d summed up the powerful bond between Even and Odd Year teams. She said, "during Pull I was t r u l y able t o appreciate t h a t It did n o t m a t t e r whether you were Even or Odd. freshman or sophomore, moraler or puller: everyone shares an Intense passion t h a t is impossible f o r anyone else t o understand." A s t h e t w o t e a m s faced each other, one wading in t h e cold and muddy w a t e r o f t h e Black River and t h e other standing on the banks. It was easy t o see what Pull t r u l y means and the •place o f honor t h a t it holds In t h e hearts o f so i many
'D4 mom\e coach senior Setfi ?a\mer loofo OKI as anchor sophomore Domy Hart re-adhsts his rope. (Photo bb) Krlsti Cress well)
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Saying G o o d b y e The Class o f 2002 graduates and bids farewell
By Bethany White ne o f t h e f i r s t l e t t e r s you receive as an incorning freshnian is fronn t h e Adn-iissions O f f i c e congratulating y o u on your acceptance t o t h e college. Tfiis l e t t e r ends with a warm welconie t o your class. In t h e Fall o f 1 9 9 9 . t h e s t u d e n t s t h a t received their l e t t e r o f welcome into t h e class o f ' 0 2 began t h e i r f r e s h m a n year. Carrying t h e e v e n - y e a r pride throughout t h e years, t h e class o f ' 0 2 graduated in May. r e a d y t o e n t e r t h e w o r k f o r c e w i t h a college degree in hand. For many, their college y e a r s passed s w i f t l y and t h e y did n o t feel q u i t e r e a d y t o leave. Others, however, were anxious t o begin their new careers. N e v e r t h e l e s s , all g r a d u a t i n g s e n i o r s s a i d g o o d b y e t o t h e college as s t u d e n t s and welcomed their new s t a t u s a s alumni. Seniors Jessie Zimbelman and B e t h Kilgore w e n t t o t h e b o o k s t o r e a few d a y s b e f o r e graduation and bought a v a r i e t y o f memorabilia p r o u d l y d e c o r a t e d with t h e w o r d "Alumni". A f t e r graduation, s o m e seniors participated in b o t h on and o f f campus M a y Terms. Erin Wysocki t r a v e l e d with p r o f e s s o r John Tammi t o Ireland. Wysocki said. "Graduation seemed surrealâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; t h e l a s t couple o f weeks were s o hectic t h a t I don t think i t has really even hit me y e t . Being in Ireland f o r May Term with John Tammi and f i f t e e n o t h e r Hope s t u d e n t s kept me s t i l l s o m e w h a t i m m e r s e d in Hope. Ireland has been a i wonderful way t o conclude four wonderful years." While t h e a c t u a l ceremony proved a surreal experience f o r some, t h e
general c o n s e n s u s s e e m e d t o be t h a t t h e ceremony and t h e previous f o u r y e a r s s p e n t a t t h e college passed quickly. Senior Jessica l^yons said. "As a senior i t was hard t o believe t h a t f o u r y e a r s o f college could go by s o quickly. G r a d u a t i o n w a s a g r e a t reuinion f o r all t h e seniors and a milestone f o r all o f us t o participate in t o g e t h e r . " Commencement speaker, retiring p r o f e s s o r Ronald Wolthuis. reminded t h e group t h a t even though t h a t was t h e l a s t t i m e t h e y would all be t o g e t h e r a s a group, t h e r e would be many class reunions t o come. He also a f f i r m e d t h a t t h e members o f t h e class o f ' 0 2 were well prepared t o e n t e r into t h e world w i t h all t h e knowledge and experience provided through their y e a r s a t t h e college. Senior Kallie Wickizer said. "Hope has been an incredible g i f t t o me f r o m G o d and provided me with t o o l s and inspirations f o r a bright futuce." While t h e class o f 2 0 0 2 sang t h e familiar w o r d s t o t h e Alma M a t e r a t t h e end o f t h e graduation ceremony, flashbacks o f t h e p a s t f o u r y e a r s and t h e bright hopes f o r t h e f u t u r e seemed t o intermingle. S t u d e n t s remembered t h e i r v i c t o r i e s in t h e Pull and Nykerk Cup c o m p e t i o n while t h e y t h o u g h t o f t h e i r new careers or graduate schools. Clad in t h e i r blue g r a d u a t i o n garb, t h e Class of 2 0 0 2 walked o u t o f t h e stadium t o g e t h e r as t h e y bid t h e i r f i n a l farewell t o thsryears as Hope College students./
On fiis way to 1fie podium, senior Mattfiew Steele glances back wilfi a swlle, (Pfioto by Barnes Ryan Graves) l 4
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(Left) Semor Ewily Niewendorp receives fner diploma and a ( f a n d s ^ e from President Barnes BwitmaKi. Dean Nanc^j Miiier, assisted t(oe President wit^i t(ie dipiomas, (P(ioto by Barnes Ri^an Graves)
(Below) Senior Am^j Woolard walfo down from tlte stage, diploma in (land, (Plooto by Barnes Ryan Graves)
(Above) Heather Wiegand smiles at (ier friends, Affer ^e ceremony, students were greeted wHtf appiawse and iwgs from t^ieir friends and family, (Pfeto by ]ames Ryan Grave )
(Rigfot) Professor Ron Woltfiwis delivers t(ie Commencement Address, A favorite among students, WoMi/iis retired from ^ils teaching position in tf\e Education Department tlnis year, (Pfeto by Barnes Ryan Graves)
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In a Single Tuesday Morning By Nicolas Grzegorczyk
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n t h e s i n g l e T u e s d a y n-iorning o f Septennber 11. our li^es a s Aniericans w e r e unavoidably changed- When news can-ie t h a t two.hijacked airplanes had hit t h e V/orld Trade Center, all a c r o s s Annerica and t h e canipus. no one could focus. S t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y alike were visibly shaken and didn't f e e l q u i t e right continuing w i t h rnundane " s y l l a b u s e d " iterns. Many c l a s s e s t h a t d a y were cancelled, allowing s t u d e n t s t o learn o f and begin t o corne t o t e r m s w i t h t h e t r a g e d y I t was a shocking and unexpected eventâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; no one t h o u g h t t h a t t h i s could ever happen t o AnnericaA s nnany world-conscious people did t h a t day. s t u d e n t s c o n t a c t e d friends and faniily t o check on t h e t n and hear their reactions. The unavoidable q u e s t i o n was: "Did y o u know anyone t h a t was there?" Even though f o r rnany t h e answer was "no", t h e y were nevert h e l e s s deeply a f f e c t e d by t h e events. A s Americans, everyone l o s t b r o t h e r s and sist e r s b u t i t j u s t wasn't t h a t simple. Many had v i s i t e d New Y o r k C i t y , had f r i e n d s who | worked t h e r e or. tragically, worked in t h e V/orld Trade Center itself. A f t e r c o n s t a n t hours o f watching t h e news, t h e initial shock subsided and a t a n g l e o f d i f f e r e n t e m o t i o n s began t o c r e e p in t h e h e a r t s o f people everywhere. "For me. physically. I was completely fine." said junior Nora S t a a l . "Emotionally I was
shocked, shaken t o t h e core, and i t was j u s t one o f t h o s e things t h a t 1 didn't know how t o deal with, and I still don't." A f t e r t h e " a t t a c k on America." t h e Americans s t r u c k back by bombing t h e s u s p e c t e d t e r r o r i s t s . V/hile s o m e s t u d e n t s believe t h a t America f o u g h t back simply t o regain American f r e e d o m and s a f e t y , o t h e r s believe war itself was t h e wrong choice. Sophomore Hennah Khan said. "Can we wash blood away with blood? Is i t right t o be fighting a war o f our own principals in someone else's homeland? If we are t h e m o s t powerful nation in t h e world, shouldn't we be s e t t i n g an example, by p r e a c h i n g t h e p e a c e t h a t v^e s o d e s p e r a t e l y desire?" Some Americans supported P r e s i d e n t Bush's s w i f t and d e c i s i v e c o u n t e r - a t t a c k s on t e r r o r i s m while o t h e r s simply hoped f o r justice, peace, and security. Nevertheless, a newfound p a t r i o t i s m inspired Americans througho u t t h e globe t o place t h e i r American flags in plain view. S t u d e n t s t a p e d flags on residence hall windows and wore red. white, and blue ribbons t o class. Even backpacks were adorned with S t a r s and S t r i p e s a s s t u d e n t s ' p e r s o n a l , and s t r o n g s t a n d against t h e t e r r o r i s m t h a t had a f f e c t e d t h e entire country.
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buzz o f exciternent filled t h e ciwic cent e r on November t h i r d a s t h e c r o w d w a i t e d f o r t h e 6 7 t h N y k e r k Cup con-petition t o begin. Back s t a g e , nervous b u t e x c i t e d song girls warmed-up and p a t i e n t l y w a i t e d t o t a k e their s e a t s , play girls g o t into c o s t u n i e and reviewed their lines as t h e o r a t i o n coaches w e n t over last niinute details with t h e o r a t o r f o r her eight nqinutes o f fatne. This year, however, was d i f f e r e n t f r o r n t h e previous. A s a way o f rennembering t h e t r a g e d y o f Septenqber 11th. t h e night opened with a special singing o f t h e national antheni. The ' 0 4 and 'OS song girls raised their voices in tune, wh ich ended w ith a d isp lay o f t h e Amer ican flag c r e a t e d through t h e use o f s t r e a n - r ers. The then-ie was "Young Enough t o Know." and t h e evening opened w i t h t h e c l a s s o f O S ' s r o u s i n g r e n d i t i o n o f " M y G u y " by WiHiani "Sniokey" Robinson. The number was d i r e c t e d by junior Erryn Jenks. while a s s i s t a n t coach, junior Courtney Beechick. watched in suspense. "1 was e x t r e m e l y nervous going into it. b u t I was continually wowed a t e v e r y rehearsal." said Beechick. "I was s o proud and very e x c i t e d f o r them-" Following t h e song. sophomore o r a t o r K/|eridith DeAvila t o o k t h e stage. With e a s e and g r a c e s h e p r e s e n t e d her s p e e c h t i t l e d "With a B o l d S t e p . " a s her
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The Class of '04 wins the 2001 Nykerk Cup coaches, s e n i o r s B r i o n y P e t e r s and H e a t h e r D u s t in proudly watched. To wrap up t h e f i r s t half o f t h e evening. The freshman p e r f o r m e d their amusing, antic-filled play e n t i t l e d "The Discombobulated Fairytale." A t intermission, t h e judges were o u t f o r a break and all t h e song girls were allowed t o s t r e t c h and relax b e f o r e singing t h e i r i n t e r m i s s i o n song. "You ke Newer Fully Dressed W i t h o u t a Smile." led by s o p h o m o r e song coach, senior Megan Zeneberg. A f t e r intermission, t h e evening continued with t h e ' 0 4 song "This L i t t l e Light o f Mine." arranged by C l i f t o n J. Nobel Jr. Directing t h e sophomore girls were seniors Megan Zeneberg. and a s s i s t a n t J o d i DeHaan. Freshman o r a t o r G r e t c h e n S c h m i d t t o o k t h e s t a g e n e x t and presented her speech. "The Genuine T r e a t m e n t . " w i t h confidence. One o f her coaches, junior Kristin Tiscornia. said "being t h e o r a t o r is a once in a l i f e t i m e experience. To choose one and deny o t h e r s is really hard, b u t G r e t c h e n s t o o d up t o t h e challenge, and t h a t ' s all we could ever ask for." To close t h e evening, t h e sophomore playgirls m a s t e r f u l l y p r e s e n t e d "There's No Place Like Hope." a humorous p a r o d y on t h e t r a d i t i o n a l s t o r y "The Wizard o f Oz." The e n t i r e evening was filled with laughter and e x c i t e m e n t in t r u e Nykerk spirit. The class o f ' 0 4 won t h e 2 0 0 1 Nykerk Cup and t h e evening ended with t h e whole group o f even and o d d year coaches singing t h e t r a d i t i o n a l Alma M a t e r .
A group of mom\e guys s'mg for \he\r song girls at 1fie Hykerk breakfast, Morale gwys cfteerfi/illy boost tfie song girls' spirits every nlg^it, (Pfloto by Jodi De Haan) 18
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'D4 Song girls smile iio anticipaof tion competitio/i, T(orowg(ioMt t(ie event, song girls must sit still w^iile smiling contlni/iOMsly, (photo by ]odi DeHactn)
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Dancing, '05 play girls roc^ the hoi/ise, Both even and odd year incorporate a dance sequence into their performances. (Photo by Bethany White)
Sophomore orator Meridit(o DeAviict presents her speech, both 'D4 and '05 Orators masterfully presented insightful, thouqhtprovo^ing, and inspirational messages, (Photo courtesy of MeridHfi DeAvila)
The Ny(?er6 committee unites for a photo at the Ny6er6 Breakfast, Juniors and Seniors worf? together to preserve the Ny^er^ tradition of friendship and collaboration. (Photo by ]odi DeHaan)
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Scott Hail Resident Assistant sophomore Fatu Kawara and Scott Hall Resident Director Vol! Vega check in a new student, Resident Assistants meet t^ieir residents witfi a smile, an access card, and a mailbox key, (Photo by Nora Staal)
Hauling luggage, a student arrives at (lis residence fiall, Students bring a variety of boxes and suitcases filled witft tfieir posessions t(iat will make t(iem feel at home. (Pfeto by Nora Staal)
Wit(i tfie help of his family, a new Scott Hall resident begins to set up his room, The process of moving in, although long and tiring, makes college life more comfortable, (Photo by Nora Staal)
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S e t t l i n g In The class of 2005 arrives on campus
By Melissa S e x t o n n August 2 4 . the class of 2 0 0 5 began t h e i r f o u r years a t college during "Hope f o r t h e Future: Orientation 2 0 0 1." During t h e f o u r d a y s o f t h a t packed and f a s t - p a c e d weekend, t h e f i r s t year s t u d e n t s did everything fron-i rnoving into their new residence halls t o attending the President's backyard barbeque. Soniehow. in four days. Hope's newest class n-ianaged t o gather their wits, g e t acquainted with their environnient. and prepare thenisel\/es f o r t h e classes t h a t began t h e following Tuesday The a c t i v i t i e s of orientation served as an innportant t r a n s i t i o n period f o r a g r o u p o f p e o p l e t h a t w e r e all c o n f r o n t e d with a s t r a n g e environnient. " I t was good as an icebreaker." said f i r s t year s t u d e n t Bridget Chervenka. "Everyone was nervous, but it kind o f loosened t h e field t o g e t us s t a r t e d - " The n i o n i e n t s t u d e n t s a r r i v e d , tearns of orientation leaders swooped down on parked vehicles t o haul fridges, cornputers. clothing, and f u t o n s into the crowded Residence Halls.
The n i o n i e n t s o f unpacking n-iade residence hall life a sudden reality; as f i r s t year s t u d e n t Kathy Ewing says. "My initial reaction when I g o t here was. 'Whoa. I have t o live in this l i t t l e roon-i with another person f o r a whole year? 1 " S t u d e n t s n-iet with their residence hall s t a f f and their orientation t e a n i throughout t h e f i r s t day which then ended with an Orientation Extravaganza in t h e Pine Grove. This day s e t t h e pace f o r t h e week: few spare n-ioments and plenty o f group interactions. â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ D e s p i t e t h e packed schedule, s t u d e n t s found tinie t o g e t t o know each other on a niore individual level and t o s t a r t experiencing t h e college life t h a t t h e y had looked f o r w a r d t o all sunin-ier. A s f i r s t year s t u d e n t Carrie Can-p said. "My f a v o r i t e p a r t o f orientation weekend was n o t t h e planned activities. They were fun o f course, but things like staying up till 2 : 3 0 a.n-i. talking t o new friends are the things I found n-iost innportant and are t h e things I will renieniber f o r t h e r e s t o f n-iy life."
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Orientation Assistants, sopfiowore Mindy Phillips and Junior Bethany Porter s(iow t(ieir strength as tfiey (iclp students move in, Mant^ returning students sicjn up to be OA.'s and tfiey are fully prepared to fielp new students begin to feel li(?e a part of tfie cowwunity (Pfioto by Nora Staal)
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Despite the rain, Homecoming was a smashing success
By Bethany White ornecoining sn linportant weekend f o r alun-ini and new s t u d e n t s alike. F i r s t y e a r s t u d e n t s experienced their f i r s t Honiecotning while alurnni r e l i v e d sorne o f their own college nnennories. S t u d e n t s participated in a c t i v i t i e s ranging fron-i t h e annual hoe-doivn t o t h e f o o t b a l l gan-ie t o t h e secondannual Hornecon-iing Ball. The hoe-down p r e s e n t e d a v a r i e t y o f a c t i v i t i e s ยง t Teusink's farn-i f o r s t u d e n t s t o enjoy. There was line dancing, a burnpy hayride with plenty o f songs, p e t t a b l e barn aninnals. a hay niaze, and a bonfire f o r r o a s t i n g rnarshniallows. With c o w b o y h a t s and b u t t o n - d o w n f l a n n e l s h i r t s , s t u d e n t s relaxed and enjoyed a fun filled, s t a r r y evening. The Horneconihg Parade began with rain- and l o t s o f it. But. d e s p i t e t h e weather, a nurnber o f good- s p i r i t e d and soaked s t u d e n t s parcticipated. Football f a n s can-ie t o w a t c h t h e gan-ie clad in r a i n c o a t s and carrying huge un-ibrellas. A f t e r playing on t h e n-iuddy field. The f o o t b a l l tean-i won a s w e e t and well-deserved Honnecon-r ing v i c t o r y over Kalan-iazoo.
A f t e r weeks o f voting f o r Hotneconr ing Court, s t u d e n t s a w a i t e d t h e crowning o f t h e King and Queen. A s seniors C o d y S t a t e n - i a and Megan Zeneberg w e r e c r o w n e d t h i s y e a r ' s King and Queen, t h e y were n i e t by thunderous applause and hugs f r o m t h e r e s t o f t h e court. Staten-ia said. "The c o o l e s t thing a b o u t t h e experience was hanging o u t with t h e court. J u s t t h e shear f a c t t h a t I was included among their company was an honor because t h e y are all people I hold in v e r y high r e g a r d and have t h e highest r e s p e c t f o r . " Zeneberg was also thrilled t o be included- She said. "The g r e a t e s t p a r t o f being named t o t h e c o u r t w a s being able t o s t a n d a m o n g s t s o m e o f t h e m o s t inspirat i o n a l a n d .encouraging f r i e n d s I have been b l e s s e d w i t h a t Hope. To t h e t e n o f us. i t didn't m a t t e r who won t h e crown or t i t l e . " To t o p o f f t h e Homecoming experience. a ball was held f o r t h e s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y a t t h e H a w o r t h Center. S t u d e n t s d r e s s e d in their f i n e s t and danced t h e night away t o t h e eclectic mix o f music p r e s e n t e d by a live band and D.J. junior Gerald Ajega.
Members of 1fie Homecommq Court wofctf 1fie CCiapel cfiolr slug after tfle crowning of t(oe King and QMeen. From left to rlgfnt: seniors Carol Miller, 5et(o Palmer, Elizabeth Fotflergill, Megan Zeneberg, Cody Statema, Not pictured i Matt Scogin, Nathan Tripp and Tara Costing, (Pfioto by Nora Staal)
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movie iN CjRave5 GHeckiNg kNoWHope foR CuRReMt eveNts anc) Students dance m the packed Homecoming Dctll, Ttfis year's t(oeme fort^ie ball was "Owt of T(iis World", (Pfetoby Nora StaaD
Students smile heartily as t^iey participate In a line dance, (Pfioto by Nora StaaD
Junior Tracy Hec^man pets a forse at the (ooe-down. Jhe barn animals were a favorite among students, (Pfioto by Nora Staal)
The team faces Kalamazoo in tfte Footballi game. After the first quarter, the team was already ca^ed in mud. (Plooto by Nora Staal)
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nr.^L w e a t n e R Cat Krai) B e t w e e n cLa^e^ 5iNgiNg foR j o y pu Junior Libby StMrrMs and senior QwiKicy M a n in "T(oe Years", Marr was nominated fortloe Irene Ryan Award after (lis wor^ in t(ie S(IDW, (Pfooto by Barnes Ryan Graves)
(left) Senior ^111 Nyqwist watches sophomore Matt Farmer and jwnior David Dvies piayagameofc^iess, W(iiie not on stage, Farmer and Dvies could always be fownd playing c(iess in tfie bacfotage area, (Pfetoby Barnes Ryan Graves)
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Sophomore MicfiaMn Burton and jwnior ^os^i Brandenburg admire t^ie stars In "Defying Gravity", (Pfioto by Barnes Ryan Graves)
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Junior Kristin Tiscornia scares a laugft witi^i sophomore Jill VandeWater before going onstage, VandeWater, an employee of the costume sftop, was the Assistant Costume Designer for "Arcadia", (Pfioto by James Ryan Graves)
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Show Business Love for the theatre and hard work meet here
By Bethany White rorn t h e n e a t l y hung t h e a t r e lights and carefully s t i t c h e d costunnes t o t h e niany dedicated a c t o r s and d i r e c t o r s o f t h e t h e a t r e departrnent e\/ery w e l l - c r a f t e d production provided opportunities f o r entertainn-ient and insight f o r all t h o s e involved. The s t a g e becarne anything f r o r n a srnall. rural t o w n in Russia t o a NASA s i t e in FloridaA c t o r s becanie c h a r a c t e r s with dilenin-ias and lives t h e audiences loi/ed t o w a t c h unfold. Hope T h e a t r e p r o d u c e d f o u r t n a i n - s t a g e productions d i r e c t e d by Daina Robins. John Tannnni. and g u e s t a r t i s t Jon Q'anney. While anyone can be involved, t h e a t r e s t u d e n t s enjoy t h e program t h e iriost. Sophonnore M a t t Farnner said. "HopeTheatre has impressed me n o t only as an a c t o r , but also as a s t u d e n t and member o f t h e a r t s world- I am continually amazed a t t h e number o f people who know o f . and r e s p e c t Hope's work in t h e t h e a t r e World-" The f i r s t production. "The Y e a r s " , by Cindy Lou Johnson, c l o s e l y f o l l o w e d t h e lives o f a familyproviding an i n t i m a t e look a t c o m p l e x f a m i l i a l r e l a t i o n s h i p s w i t h c h a r a c t e r s and s i t u a t i o n s audiences identified with. An a c t o r in t h e play.junior Kristin Tiscornia. said. "Hope College TTieatre is fabulous! I t allows e v e r y o n e and anyone t o t r y t h e a t r e and i t t e s t s t h e boundaries t h a t b o t h our college and our s o c i e t y have placed upon it." The second p r o d u c t i o n in t h e Fall Was " G o v e r n m e n t Inspektor". by Nikolai Gogol. The play h u m o r o u s l y p o r t r a y e d the arrival of a so-called Inspector General In a small, semi-dysfunctional community o f rural Russia o f t h e l S S O ' s . While m o s t
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t h e a t r e majors participate in f a c u l t y d i r e c t e d productions, s o m e also are able t o participate in s t u d e n t - d i r e c t e d works. A c t o r sophomore Tim Heck, who played t h e phony Government Inspect o r said. " G o v e r n m e n t Inspektor' was a blast! However, t h e smaller scale productions are an excellent opportunity f o r close-knit exploration." Spring s e m e s t e r brought "Arcadia" by Tom Stoppard. a t a l e paralelling t h e t w o universes o f t h e same British country home in t h e early ISOO's and present day. While t h e characters f r o m t h e present day unravel s t o r i e s f r o m t h e past, t h e people t h e y are discussing play o u t t h e s t o r i e s in question. The t h e a t r e season ended with t h e usually impacting "Defying G r a v i t y " by Jane Anderson. The show t o l d o f t h e circumstances and s t o r i e s surrounding t h e failed launch o f The Challenger in 1986- The show made good use o f high-tech m e d i a and s h o w c a s e d t h e lighting and s e t designer's creativity. Every production required teamwork, cooperation. and sacrifices f r o m everyone. Whether i t meant spending a few e x t r a hours in t h e costume o r s c e n e shop t o work on s o m e l a t e - n i g h t projects, or volunteering t o usher f o r productions. t h o s e involved were always prepared t o help. S o p h o m o r e Megan Jewell said. " I t ' s g r e a t t o work w i t h a group o f people like t h i s t o w a r d a common goal. We are all willing t o help each o t h e r o u t and know what i t t a k e s t o pull o f f a good show. I t ' s a g r e a t feeling o f accomplishm e n t " Heck agreed and said. "I love t h e s e people".
Junior Bethowy W(olte pwts someflnsifilmgtowcfies OKI a costMwe for Govemmemt Inspector", Tfie dedicated costwwe stop staff worked over-tlwe in order to finish t(oe costMKKies before opening nig^t, (Pfioto by Mantes Ryan Graves)
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For t h e Kids The third Dance Marathon broke the record and changed lives
By Beth O t t o - h e Doiv ^vas hoine t o t h e t h i r d annual Dance Marathon on March 8 - 9 t h . The gyrnnasiunn vvas d e c o r a t e d w i t h an array o f leases and s t u f f e d wild anitnab. I t was like walking into a Jungle. The f l o o r was filled with inflatable slides and n-ioonwalks t h a t c o h e r e d t h e f l o o r , along w i t h n-iany o t h e r garnes and t o n s o f f o o d f o r t h e dancers. This year s e t soine new r e c o r d s f o r t h e nnarathon. With close t o 2 0 0 dancers and alrnost twice as rnany nioralers. i t was t h e largest participation t h a t t h e niarathon has ever had. The nuniber o f p a r t i c i p a n t s has increased since t h e f i r s t year, when t h e r e were 8 0 dancers and IQO nioralers. Senior J e f f Boer, executive d i r e c t o r o f t h e niarathon. was very surprised and excited with t h e ahiount o f rnoney raised t h i s year. "I was shocked when I heard t h e t o t a l . " Boer said. "I really did n o t think t h a t we would inake t h a t niuch with t h e way t h e econoniy was t h i s year. The t o t a l is one o f t h e b e s t kept s e c r e t s t h a t Dance Marathon has. Every year has been record setting." The college raises t h e n i o s t nioney in t h e country f o r a school i t s size. However. Boer said t h a t seeing t h e sniiles a t t h e marathon and knowing s o much money is going t o help t h e children a t DeVos Children's hospital makes
all t h e work w o r t h it. "But." Boer said. " I t was cool t o break t h e record." The marathon n o t only benefited t h e children in t h e hospital, but many o f t h e participants l e f t t h e m a r a t h o n w i t h s o m e t h i n g t o o . Senior Amber W e e s t r a was a dancer f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e t h i s year. W e e r s t r a said. "This was by f a r t h e m o s t rewarding thing I have done a t Hope. I learned s o much a b o u t w h a t Children's Miracle Network d o e s and i t f e e l s good t o know I helped CMN help m o r e children. I would encourage every Hope s t u d e n t t o g e t involved with Dance Marathon because t h e y will learn lessons t h e r e t h a t t h e y would never g e t in t h e classroom-" Dance Marathon d o e s n o t only involve t h e s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y : i t also e x t e n d s o u t t o t h e community. Sophomore Dana Nicholson, t h e E n t e r t a i n m e n t D i r e c t o r , w a s able t o g e t a local e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l involved. Endevor Elementary raised $ 1 5 0 0 . 0 0 t o c o n t r i b u t e t o Dance Marathon through their own fundraisers. Families o f s t u d e n t s were also involved. Senior Courtney Brehm had a familiar moraler in her own mother. Nancy, who volunteered t o be her daughter's moraler f o r t h e entire time. Looking back. W e e r s t r a said. "1 think t h a t Dance M a r a t h o n has s t a r t e d a g r e a t t r a d i t i o n a t Hope C o l l e g e t h a t will continue t o grow and help s o many children."
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Tfie record breaking total Is revealed after a long day and nlgfit of constant dancing, (PR Pfioto) 2/6
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Fresfiwen Lisa Warwus, Cf^ris Avery, KateGrambaw, Samara Webb and Abby Bwcfiwatter dance Ifie nigfit" awab), (PR Pfioto)
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In 1fie wee (lowrs ofâ&#x201E;˘e coining, sopramore Mariorie 5 e m rads an exhausted sophomore Kim Hombecle, T(ne 24^0Mr event required at least a full day of recuperation afterward, (PR Pfioto)
Sophomores Erin McNary and Naomi Bertram play Twister with Duncan during the night, (PR Photo)
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VanderProv members senior Adaw Eisenga, jwnior Gemt Heetderfe, senior Meryi HMwpfirey, and soploowore Amy Sporer participate in one of t(ieir entertaining improvisationai games, (P^ioto by Barnes Graves)
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T(oe group patiently awaits as VanderProv veteran, graduate Andrew Lotz, invites audience members to participate by suggesting piaces or themes for tfte next game, (Pfoto by Nora Staai)
Junior Gerrit Heetderfo, senior Adam Elsenga, and Junior ^ane Bast participate in a comical s^it, (P(ioto by ?ames Graves)
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Junior Gerrit Heetderfo watches as junior 3ane Bast improvises for a final iaug(o, (Pfeto by Nora Staai)
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Extreine. Cohnedy. Officially recognized by the college, VanderProv continued full-force.
By David Vang and B e t h a n y W h i t e ince t i m e in-in-ieinonaL t h i s shadoivy. eclectic s o c i e t y conies above ground f o r their n-ionthly ritual. This occurrence draws scads of onlookers curious f o r a glinipse o f a n c i e n t and f o r g o t t e n t r a d i t i o n s o f a bygone age. This m y s t e r i o u s s o c i e t y , b e t t e r known a s V a n d e r P r o v , has been in o p e r a t i o n since 1 9 9 8 . A then a m b i t i o u s freshman, senior J e r e m y Uydic, vvas appalled when noting t h e c a m p u s lacked an i m p r o v i s a t i o n a l t h e a t r e group. Along With some others. Lydic began t o c r e a t e one w i t h t h e s u p p o r t o f t h e t h e a t r e forum- He coined t h e name o f t h e s o c i e t y and c r e a t e d i t s basic s t r u c t u r e t h a t then served as t h e foundation t o t r a n s f o r m t h e ever popular Vanderprov into what it is t o d a y . This odd conglomeration o f s t u d e n t s is bound t o g e t h e r by a d e s i r e t o confer amusement, laughter, snickers, cackles, bellyaches, g u f f a w s , h o o t s , giggles, c h o r t l e s , chuckles, t i t t e r s , yucks. knee-slappers. s i d e - s p l i t t e r s , and c o m e d y upon t h e g r e a t e r s t u d e n t body. The
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group is d e d i c a t e d t o o f f e r i n g PG. family based amusement absolutely f r e e o f charge. Junior Jane B a s t loves being a p a r t o f VanderProv. "VanderProv is my f a v o r i t e a c t i v i t y a t Hope. I t is one o f t h e few t i m e s when I don't care about how I look or what people think about me. or what work I have t o do. I can j u s t go o u t and play. The t e a m are t h e funniest people I know and t h e y he also my friends, and t h e y Just want t o play too." said B a s t I t was t h i s Jovial a t t i t u d e t h a t drew t h e group t o g e t h e r and their f a n s t o t h e shows. One o f t h e m o s t important f a c t o r s f o r VanderProv is t h e audience and t h e countless number o f undying fans who highly a n t i c i p a t e each show. S o m e arrived a t t h e auditorium more than an hour e a r l y t o g e t g o o d s e a t s . B y s t a r t i n g t i m e both t h e s e a t s and aisles were c r o w d e d w i t h people, and even standing room was difficult t o find. The crowd's excitment was palpable, and t h e fun o f t h e show did n o t disappoint. Sophomore Megan Jewell said: " I t ' s a good time t o let o u t your s t r e s s e s o f t h e week."
Seniors Adctw Eiseiogct and Meryl HMwpflrey participate in a qame. witfn sopfewore Awy Sporer on stage, (Pfoto by Carries Graves) vaNiSeRpROv
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Hope Her-izons "
An informative week of learning about Global Women's Issues
By Katie Klein — r o h n February 2 5 t o March 9 t h e earn — pus had t h e opportunity t o expand i t s g l o b a l Zierizons. The t w o w e e k s o f Wotnen's Week brought speakers and events f o c u s e d on wornen's issues. Women's Week w a s c o o r d i n a t e d by t h e Wotnen's I s s u e s Organization and w a s also s u p p o r t e d and a t t e n d e d by t h e cannpus conin-iunity. Wonien's Week began w i t h t h e Wonnen's Health Fair on t h e Tuesday of t h e f i r s t week. Fourteen participants fron-i t h e can-ipus and contnunity s e t up booths in t h e Maas Auditonuni. Aniong t h e organizations present were the Holland Center f o r Wornen in Transition, t h e La Leche League, t h e Counseling Center, and t h e Wornen's Studies Departrnent S t u d e n t s could pick up literature and ask f o r advice as well as t e s t their bone d e n s i t y f o r o s t e o p o r o s i s risk and receive a s h o r t massage. The s e c o n d e v e n t on t h e agenda w a s Women Networking. I t was j o i n t l y sponsored by t h e Advancement Office. I.VE League and t h e Office o f Career Services. The reception a l l o w e d s t u d e n t s t o g a t h e r t i p s and materials on successful networking as well as make valuable c o n t a c t s w i t h local wornen professionals. " I t was a good opportunity t o expand my networking abilities." said junior Sara Huff. Thursday began w i t h t h e Eating Disorders Screening, and c o n t i n u e d w i t h a Lecture on E a t i n g D i s o r d e r s , and t h e t h e a t e r p r o d u c t i o n "One Hundred Women", directed by Junior Kristin Tiscornia. The k e y n o t e s p e a k e r o f Women's Week w a s Winona LaDuke. "I was s o excited t o be
able t o hear Winona LaDuke. An activist, mother, organic farmer, and politician, she is someone I b o t h admire and respect." said junior Christina Van R e g e n m o r t e r . LaDuke's speech inspired activism in environmental. Native American, and women's issues. The following Tuesday t h e Women's A r t Show was held in t h e Herrick Room- The juried show a t t r a c t e d beautiful work f r o m female s t u d e n t a r t i s t s . "The a r t s h o w w a s c o m p l e t e l y amazing. There w e r e f a b u l o u s t a l e n t s r e p r e s e n t e d - " s a i d junior Holly M a r t i n who viewed t h e show. Two local a r t i s t s MlmiRidl and Erin Selmer j u d g e d t h e e n t r i e s and showed samples o f their own work. White House c o r r e s p o n d e n t Ellen Ratner spoke a t several venues during t h e week. "We are v e r y privileged t o have her." said junior Bethany White. "She is very well educated and she presents an interesting perspective.1-1 Two t o p i c s Ratner covered were t h e d e a t h penalty and women in careers. "Kathryn and Her Daughters" a documentary film a b o u t work and rural m o t h e r s by Sandra Pfeifer was also viewed and discussed. Pfeifer spent Wednesday and Tiursday interacting with s t u d e n t s and speaking in c l a s s e s . S e n i o r K r i s t y L y i n e Truax said. "Being able t o spend t i m e with Sandra P f e i f e r was d e f i n i t e l y t h e highlight o f Women's Week f o r me. Her d o c u m e n t a r y w a s v e r y powerful and made me value my own family ties." Women's Week ended with WlO's annual T a s t e t h e Irony Bake Sale on March 8 as WIO m e m b e r s a l r e a d y began planning f o r next year.
Winona laDuke shares insigfit after (ner address, laDuke was tfie keynote speaker for Wowen's Wee6 (pfeto b^) Kcrtie Klein)
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(below) Senior Meghan George receives Information on bone density at t^e Women's Wee6 fair, Representatives from various organizations particpated in tfie event, (pfeto by Katie Klein)
(ng(n1") A wowcm views the art sfnow, Students ctnd fcicMltu) cnJoLjed t(ie variety of wor(? on display, (pffoto by Katie Klein)
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(left) Sophomores Valerie Patrick and Sarah Lamer ta(?e time to sign the gwestboo^ at the Art Show, Some of Patrick's artwork was on display along with worfo from a variety of local and student female artists, (photo by Katie Klein)
(right) Senior Katie Paarlberg spends some time at the fair, President of WIO, Paarlberg planned and participated In the events of the wee(?s, (photo by Katie Klein)
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(Left) tfie 2001-2002 Indoor Women's Soccer Champions, "T(ie Angels", In alphabetical order: sophomores Sandra Bonglorno, Jessica Carollo, Deborah Caul^, Taya Drost, Andrea Moizaf?, CaraTarantlno, Kayleen Vannette, Corfnei) Van He^^en, and junior Sarah Cawl^ (Photo by Eva Fol^ert)
(Right) A Cc^ed Ultimate Frisbee team rwns for a catch, While there are all male and all female IntramMrals, co-ed sports are the most popwiar, (Photo courtesy of the Anchor)
(left) Interti/ibe Water Polo completes in a match. One of the newer intramwral sports, it is one of the most popular, (Photo by Barnes Ryan Graves)
The 2DD1-2DD2 Co-ed Indoor Soccer Champs, WOMEN; sophomores Emily Blafcs, Sandra Bonglorno, Krista Veenstra, Rebecca Cochrane, and Sara Todd, MEN; sophomores Barnes Hile, ^ason Meiewr, Eric Plew^a, Barry Teshima, Tyler Thompson, Ross Dieleman, and freshman ^ohn Hile, (Photo by Eva Fol^ert)
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Just for Fun By B e t h a n y W h i t e
Intramural sports became a popular pastime for students
otnewhere between classes, hon-iework. and a ^ a s t a r r a y o f e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r activities, s t u d e n t s found t h e t i m e t o be involved in a t least one o f 2 6 mtran-iural s p o r t s . Groups o f friends or even s t r a n g e r s arranged theniselves into t e a m s t o play specific s p o r t s and faithfully competed throughout t h e year. Faculty member Anne Irwin said. "The purpose o f t h e Hope College intramural program is t o provide an opportunity f o r all s t u d e n t s , faculty, and s t a f f , regardless o f skill level, t o take p a r t in a well-organized program o f sporting activities." Intramural t e a m s are open t o s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y and alumni. Since anyone is allowed t o join, over s e v e n t y percent o f s t u d e n t s have been involved in an intramural s p o r t a t some point during their 81 co I lege career. This year, half t h e s t u d e n t body, played a t l e a s t one intramural s p o r t , although m o s t were involved in t w o or more. Also, t h e number o f women playing was a l m o s t t h e same as t h e number o f men. Irwin said. "Our annual goal is t o o f f e r a program t h a t will be a t t r a c t i v e t o a t least half o f our s t u d e n t b o d y " Some newer additions t o t h e program were I n t e r t u b e Water Polo and U l t i m a t e Frisbee. A number o f co-ed t e a m s o p t e d f o r both o f these. Women's indoor soccer, an old favorite, proved a competitive field- Sophomore Cara Tarantino. of t h e t e a m "The Angels" said. "Sometimes t h e games g o t brutal. The competition was fierce b u t it was always a l o t
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o f fun." The Angel's season was f r u i t f u l as t h e y won t h e indoor women's soccer championship. M o s t o f t h e t e a m members had played soccer in high school and enjoyed their t i m e with t h e game again. Tarantino said. " I t was fun t o play a s p o r t with my friends. I t was g r e a t t o play soccer again, a s p o r t I wouldn't otherwise g e t t o play a t college." M a n y s t u d e n t s use i n t r a m u r a l s a s an opportunity t o continue a f a v o r i t e s p o r t f r o m high school. Sophomore Erica Viegalahn has played volleyball f o r t h e p a s t t w o years as an intramural sport. She said. "I played volleyball through high school and I don't play on t h e t e a m here due t o t i m e constraints. Intramurals are a good way t o play a s p o r t w ithout t h e long-term commitment o f playing on a school team-" While s o m e s t u d e n t s play i n t r a m u r a l s specifically f o r t h e competition and challenges involved, o t h e r s play t o relax. Sophomore Haley Martin, a member o f t h e swim team, said "It's a g r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y t o play a s p o r t in college without t h e pressure of a v a r s i t y team"M o s t s t u d e n t s t h a t play intramural games are dedicated t o their t e a m and play as o f t e n as twice a week. Regardless o f t h e d i f f e r e n t motives f o r joining t h e teams, everyone enjoys themselves, whether t h e y consider i t a quick s t u d y break, a hard physical challenge, or a healthy dose o f both-
2DD1-2DD2 CHAMPSi"Ciremllns at Mldnlgfif i Sophomores f\mav\da VeYomq cmd Heidi Bender tctl^e a breather after a game, (Photo by Eva Fol^ert")
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Battling Bands 89.9 WTHS sponsored the third annual Battle of the Bands
By Rebekah Oegeina e\/en bands. One night. When t h e l i g h t s *A/ent d o w n on t h e Knickerbocker Theatre on t h e third annual B a t t l e o f t h e Bands, it was tinne f o r seven local bands t o show their s t u f f . The c o n t e s t was s p o n s o r e d by &Q.Q WTHS and originated in 1 9 9 9 with t h e purpose o f exposing local bands t o t h e coirniunity while aiding publicity f o r t h e radio s t a t i o n . ^ T h e Dutch Mafia, Sn-iash Your Radio. Thei Obsessed Deformed Bullfrogs, Antelope Mutiny. Lylel. Chris Bryan, and Despondent were chosen o u t o f f o u r t e e n bands by audition or CD submission With criteria such as originality, musicality and presentation. The bands competed f o r a $ lOO g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e t o M u s i c G a l a x y in Kalamazoo and a chance t o record some o f their music in t h e WTHS recording s t u dio. According t o senior Josiah Dykstra, t h e t u r n o u t was surprising. "The audience response was outstanding, far greater than we had anticipated: every year we draw bands f r o m a larger radius." N o t only was t h e audience t h e r e t o supp o r t their f a v o r i t e band, but t h e y also aided t h e Holland Rescue Mission by either donating $ 3 or 2 cans o f f o o d a t t h e door. Over $ 8 0 0 dollars and 2 0 0 cans o f f o o d were collected and given t o t h e Holland Rescue Mission.
Each band was a l l o t t e d t e n minutes t o perform their s e t . The audience then used ballots t o v o t e f o r their f a v o r i t e , t h e v o t e s were counted, and t h e winner was called back t o play f o r an additional f i f t e e n minutes. This year's winner was sophomore solo a r t i s t Chris Bryan. The bands represented a wide range o f musical s t y l e s : f r o m acoustic solo guit a r t o c l a s s i c r o c k - n - r o l l , and f r o m electronica t o 'hard-core 1 . N o t only was t h e music diverse, b u t t h i s year's B a t t l e was t h e f i r s t t o h o s t bands t h a t were n o t f r o m Hope College. Smash Your Radio are a local band f r o m t h e Holland area, and Despondent is a band o f high s c h o o l s t u d e n t s f r o m Kalamazoo. P a r t o f t h e wider t u r n o u t was from, according t o Dykstra. "more publicity and previous a t t e n d e e s who helped bring up attendance." Junior James Pierce, o f Lylel, said, "the Knickerbocker t h e a t r e is t h e p e r f e c t venue f o r B a t t l e o f t h e Bands. I t ' s downtown and it draws both s t u d e n t s and locals. Erik Alberg and his crew put everything t o g e t h e r very well. It's a blast f o r us t o play there". WTHS planned t o h o s t t h e B a t t l e o f t h e Bands t r a d i t i o n in t h e following y e a r s , and aims t o continue providing t h e community with college and local music.
Sophomore Pawl Wesselm^, a member of Antelope Mutiny concentrates on performance, (Pftoto courtesy of the Anchor)
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Tfie D\a\c(\ Mafia presents their songs at the Battle of the Bands. Awdiences were able to eKiioy the wide range of sounds of all the groups, (P^ioto courtesy of the Anchor)
Sophomore Claris Bryan, the only solo act to compete, won first prize, Bryan also won first prize In the "All College Sing" competition a few months prior to the Battle of the Bands, (Pfioto courtesy of tloe Anchor)
Obsessed Deformed Bullfrogs participate In the competlton. The band was one among the seven bands selected to record a CD by 89,9 WTH5, (Photo courtesy of the Anchor)
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A Night of Fright Halloween marks the 10th anniversary of Voorhees Haunted Hall
By Hilary Shepard and Bethany White allow-een. t h e t r a d i t i o n a l d a y o f f r i g h t , had special tneaning this year for residents of Voorhees Hall. While o t h e r s t u d e n t s were busy w i t h preparations f o r cost u r n e s and t r i c k - o r - t r e a t i n g . r n o s t Voorhees r e s i d e n t s d e c o r a t e d t h e i r residence hall a s t h e frightening annual Haunted Hall. Although always an in-r p o r t a n t ei^ent. t h e hall reached i t s l o t h anniversary t h i s year. The 2 3 0 l V o o r h e e s Haunted Hall was a success w i t h nearly f i\/e hundred 1 Victinns" conning through i t s doors. A v a s t nuniber o f Voorhesians f r o n i t h e p a s t and p r e s e n t can-ie o u t o f t h e woodwork on O c t o b e r 2 7 t o celebrate Halloween. "Have your nightniares finally s t o p p e d ? We can fix t h a t . " said David Laswell. a g r a d u a t e who has r e t u r n e d every year since t h e Haunted Hall began in 1 9 9 1. "We e a t souls f o r b r e a k f a s t here a t t h e Haunted Hall." said junior Jeren-iy Davis, "...and s o r n e t i m e s f o r dinner." Sophornore Jessica Wagnar said. "If t h i s d o e s n ' t scare you. y o u aren't hun-ian." Voorheesians. always proud o f their uniqueness. let nothing s t o p t h e n i f r o n i proving t o all t h o s e who dared t o enter t h e Haunted Hall j u s t how d i f f e r e n t t h e y
can be. F r o n i d e a t h s c e n e s t o a frightening nieal o f "souls" t o a "virgin s a c r i f i c e " . V o o r h e e s r e s i d e n t s pulled o u t all t h e s t o p s and enjoyed every monient. The goal o f frightening people while having fun has been n i e t every year and t h e s t u d e n t s t h a t were involved in t h e creation o f t h i s year's Haunted Hall are eager t o begin preparations f o r n e x t year's event. Hope s t u d e n t s were also able t o enjoy o t h e r Ha I loween events. Sonie s t u d e n t s decorated their roonis while f r e s h t n e n and s o p h o n i o r e s d e c o r a t e d their D y k s t r a c l u s t e r s in t r a d i t i o n a l Halloween fashion. Children f r o n i t h e coinniunity canie trick-or-treating with their friends and parents and were rnet with snilies and c a n d y f r o n i Hope s t u d e n t s in their residence halls or apartnients. The Social A c t i v i t i e s C o n i n i i t t e e held a Halloween p a r t y in Maas which was a success. S t u d e n t s d r e s s e d as everything f r o n i pop singers t o wrest l e r s . nuns t o princesses. Everyone was able t o enjoy f o o d , a c o n t e s t f o r b e s t c o s t u r n e s . and dance t o t h e sounds o f D.J. G e r a l d A i e g a o f t h e class o f 2 0 0 3 .
Wltfi Halloween candy and chocolate in abundance, Iric&oHreating was a success, From College East Apartments to Dyfotra, participating students enjoyed tfie event, (pfioto by Eva Spiece)
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Winter Elegance Winter Fantasia creates an atmosphere of glamour and fun for all
By Kirniko Sugiinoto littering gowns, long stennnned punch g l a s s e s , cjitn l i g h t s , tuxedoed servers, crowds, sweat, and s o r e f e e t . I t was a t i m e f o r t h e romantic, and also a t i m e f o r lovers o f fun. I t was a t i m e t o let loose and dance. On F e b r u a r y 2. 2 0 0 2 . s t u d e n t s gathered a t t h e Grand Amway Hotel in G r a n d Rapids f o r t h e annual Winter F a n t a s i a Dance o r g a n i z e d by t h e S t u d e n t A c t i v i t i e s C o m m i t t e e . The crowd danced t h e night away t o t h e sounds o f popular songs and oldies-butgoodies played by t h e D.J. SAC also brought in a photographer t o capture t h e moment in t i m e f o r t h o s e who wished t o have a formal picture o f t h e event, fvioreover. another photographer t o o k pictures which could then be f r a m e d in snow-globes in keeping with t h e season, which many s t u d e n t s t o o k advantage of. There was a place f o r everyone. For t h o s e who love t h e loud music and close q u a r t e r s , t h e r e was a dance f l o o r packed with moving, sweating bodies. For t h o s e who love a slower pace and a more s e d a t e music in t h e arms o f t h e one they love, there Was r o o m on t h e fringes with muted
candelight t o match a romantic mood. For t h o s e who wanted a break f r o m dancing t h e r e w e r e t a b l e s t o s i t around f o r conversation. For t h o s e who were hungry f o r r e f r e s h m e n t s during t h e dance, there were munchies and punch aplenty. F r o m t h e smiling f a c e s and stomping f e e t , i t was q u i t e clear t h a t all i n v o l v e d had a g o o d t i m e no m a t t e r what t h e y were looking f o r in t h e event. Senior DeeAnn Maynard expressed t h e sentiment t h a t was widely shared by t h o s e who attended- "I thought it was a l o t o f fun. I t looked really g r e a t and t h e f o o d was v e r y good." said Maynard. Junior Mark Thelen also r e f l e c t e d on his experience. "Winter Fantasia was a g r e a t experience f o r me." Thelen said. "The music w a s g r e a t and i t was fun t o s e e all m y f r i e n d s in a m o r e f o r m a l s e t t i n g o u t s i d e t h e classroom- I had a g r e a t time!" A t midnight, all t h e dancers donned their previously discarded shoes once again as their aching f e e t p r o t e s t e d . They disappeared into t h e night only t o reappear on Monday, in classes, as t h e y were before t h e night o f magic.
Freshman Jared DeBac&r i/ises (lis talents to swing dance at tfie bail. tfie DJ, played swing twnes, tfie entire dance floor erupted in energetic swing dancing (Pfioto by James Graves) 3 8
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(above) Seniors Elizabeth ^orndt and ^onatfon Hwltgren fiad a great time at Fantasia, (Pfeto by Jawes Graves)
President and Mrs, Bwitwan wingie witlo students, TfieBi/iitwanswere able to attend t^e event and enjoy the opportunity to become acquainted witfi students, (Photo by Carries Graves)
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Four Hope profs retire- Harvey Bfankespoor- Biology, Robert ÂŁmers Elder Jr.- PoTit'ical Science; Donald Williams-Chemistry; and Ronald Wolthuis- Education.
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Defending Dutch Men's football enjoys another successful season of competition
By Tyler Jager L y moRtsriNg t R a m i N c j CHeeRLeac)iisi^ tHROW t n e BaLL Nets I A
s defending MIAA chanipions and A p l a y o f f qualifiers, Dutchnien f o o t / A ball had a s e a s o n o f high e x p e c t a t i o n s f o r t h e i r a t h l e t e s . These e x p e c t a t i o n s looked pron-iising f o r t h e Dutch going in t o their final season ganie. Hope was u n d e f e a t e d in t h e conference with 1 3 4 points f o r and S I points against going in t o t h e gan-ie against Albion. Albion was t h e only o t h e r t e a r n in t h e league t h a t was c u r r e n t l y u n d e f e a t e d and t h e only thing standing in t h e way o f our Dutchmen's s h o t a t t h e p l a y o f f s and a second MIAA title. Senior Captain Brian A d b f f said. "Going ^ into t h e ganie we knew we were t h e t e a n i 3 t o beat. Whereas t h e l a s t couple o f y e a r s i t was vise versa- We also knew in o r d e r t o b e a t Albion a t hon-ie. we were going t o ha^e t o play a nearly p e r f e c t ganne." Although t h e t e a n i l o s t a tough ganie t o Albion, t h e s e a s o n w a s s u c c e s s f u l f o r t h o s e who participated and niany a t h l e t e s frorn t h e Dutchnien t e a n i were recognized f o r their excellent e f f o r t t h r o u g h o u t t h e
s e a s o n . S e n i o r s Michael G l e and Brian A d b f f hold t h e records in Dutchnien h i s t o r y f o r o f f e n s e with the n i o s t career touchdowns and n i o s t career receptions, respecti\/ely. Last y e a r s nationally ranked d e f e n d e r s : junior J o s h Baunibach. senior Vincent Haranibasic, senior P a t Warren, j u n i o r A n d y Keller, and j u n i o r Ryan K e r s t e t t e r , s o p h o n i o r e Bill Rozenia and junior M a t t Baunibach. r e t u r n e d t o a s s i s t t h e Dutch in their winning season. The Hope Flying Dutchnien held a unique balance o f b o t h y o u t h and experience. Several freshnian niade t h e c u t t h i s year and s t a r t e d f o r t h e o r a n g e and blue: Jason fyjisner. Tini Keur. and Andy Snyder. Freshnian J a s o n Misner talked a b o u t his experience on t h e Dutchnien t e a n i a s an 1 underclassnien s t a r t e r . He said. "AH o f t h e ganies I played helped in gaining experience, and also gaining confidence. We j u s t need t o work hard in t h e o f f - s e a s o n t o ensure t h a t we will win t h e MlAAchanipionship n e x t year. This season t a u g h t nie t h a t y o u need t o do your j o b and assignments t o niake t h e t e a n i great, because it was a l o t ' d i f f e r e n t f o r me in high school." O e r a 11, t h e season f o r t h e Dutchmen t h is p a s t fall was a b s o l u t e l y f a n t a s t i c . Their defense was t o p s and o f f e n s e was on a roll. With t h e exception o f a disappointing loss t o Albion a s t h e season closed, our Dutchmen had a wonderful season t o remember.
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D, A d b f f , C. Tyler, M, Gle, C, Mangws, 5. MartiKi, A, Oosterloeert, N. Kwtweio, B. Hammer, I. f i s h B. Crane, L, Smlffi, N, Letarte, P, Warren, B, Regner, V. Harambaslc, X Bawmbac^i, R. Murray, M. Wacfeman, B, Do^erty, D. O'Nell, T, Olson, M, Beaver, 3. Pobuda, B, f lelfener, 5. VanLaan, D. Mann, X Mndertilll, C. Copeland, N. Conrad, X Helsen, X 5loot(naafe C. Rlvette, R. Wise, X Solomon
Keller, C. SPiort, T, Carr, D, Kloosterman, X Mendenliall, R. Sc^lld(iow5e, R, SmHfi, L Webster, K, VanDenHewvel, V. Sc^ieffler, T, Sc^iwtte, M. Bwtler, M, Dalman, X Helfmann, A. Stac^ecft, K, Roger, V. Brown, H, King, X Sc^iroc^, X Bwllfema K, Hackney, X Rwmpsa, A. VanEgen, R. Kerstetter, N, Vander^ieide, X VanEngen, C Boo(?er, B. Sberbeck A. Swlcfe T. Danefe T, Oleason, M, Bawmbacd Zweerlng, A Mefil, 5, Sager, A Snyder, D, Qulnn, X Dosterfeert, A Crane, T, ^ager, T. V a n D y f e D. Bloemers, B. Carlson, K. Biggs, B. Sc^effers, N, Tacoma, M, Tforne, S, leschfce, X Swartz Wilcox, M. DeHaan, A Mercer, R, Williams, T, Llmbacli Z. Strait, X Teft, P. Hoefoema, XSilf速, T, Keur, N, KoetJe, X VanSlyfe X Freyermirtfi, X Karafa, C, Sorenson, X Rlneloart, X Mlsner, A. Moteberg, B, Boom, A Miller, P. Rwsc^e, M, Verwys, X Karel, B, Hackney, B. Sclneffers, X Fosbwrg, S. Kovarlfe A Hoort, D, Scfaifleld, C, Defers, C. Martz, C. Bwcfe T. Vowng, L. Wolfe, M, Cwmlngs, R, DeSantis, N, Daly, A Larson, R, DeMaan, T, Montgomery, X Rwmbley, C. Thompson, D, Hansen, R, McPlnerson, M. Bwrgess, X Carroll, K. Brwmets
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Sopfnowore Jason ttelsen loofe for options to pass in the ttoKKiecowmg qame. aqcmst DePam. ttelsen lettered as a freshman and continued his wor^ at qwaterbac^ t(% season, (PR P(ioto)
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Intent on his pass to wide receiver, sopfoowore P(oll Butler concentrates on dodging the DePaww defense, Butler Is another sophomore quarterbacl? leading t^ie Dutchmen offense, (PR Pfioto)
Senior Brian Hawwier and junior Ryan Kerstetter lead the team out on the field, A highlight for the players of each ROPE game Is the fanfare that preceeds the flcfeff, (PR Pftoto)
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Sophomore Lindsey Brin^ and Senior MollyttensonjMKKip wp for tfie blocl^ Iki a Seated matc^i. Part of M I M volleyball success is (?ey defense from tflese two athletes, (PR Pfeto)
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Sophomore tAcKema Troyan sets up tfte ball perfectly for a ^111, Troyan's season was fullofopportMnltiesto saline, (PR Pfeto)
3 Juniors Martloa Lwldens and Lawra Hafnnfeld Join t^ie starting athletes In a celebratory fuddle, Moments ll^e th\s happened frequently in fine Dutch's swccessfw! season, (PR Photo)
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Talent THuinphs The volleyball team's depth creates a winning and rewarding season
By Kara VanAssen e goaL f a s t e R tFiajsr eveR ConiRabeRie w e Re iN t u i s t o g e t n e R ÂŤ h e v o l l e y b a l l t e a n i catrie o u t s t r o n g again t h i s year, l l i e y returned nine l e t t e r winners f r o n i last years tean-i. and vve loomed three freshmen. Hie t e a m was probably t h e m o s t t a l e n t e d and deep t h a t it had been in years. Every player played a key role in t h e t e a m ' s success. Ho^vever. t h e r e were some s t a n d o u t s t h i s season. Among t h e m W'as sophomore Katie Hall, t h e only Dutch named t o t h e MIAA player of t h e week Honor Roll in Week ^ 4 of t h e season. O t h e r individual e f f o r t s included f r e s h m a n McKenna Troyan placing f i r s t in t h e MIAA f o r hitting percentages per game as well as in t h e t o p five athletes f o r a s s i s t s . Junior Martha Luidens made t h e t o p ten IvMA hitting percentage list as well as averaging three kills per game, enough t o s e t her in t h e t o p o f the league. Other s t a n d o u t s f o r Hope included Junior. Amy Brower and sen lor fvio I ly Henson who p laced in t h e t o p five service aces f o r t h e league t h i s year. A s \A/ell as t h e s e astounding honors, t h e women's volleyball t e a m had five all MIAA t e a m members: senior Amy Brower (also v o t e d as t h e M W V s MVP) and junior Kara VanAssen were named t o t h e f i r s t team:Juniors Laura Hahnfeld and Martha Luidens were named t o t h e second: and senior Molly Henson received honorable mention. Dutch volleyball also continued t h e t r a d i t i o n o f excellence a f t e r taking t h e conference t i t l e f o r t h e second s t r a i g h t year. Their in-league record was 11-3 losing t i g h t matches t o Alma. Calvin, and Kalamazoo. The losses t o Alma and Kalamazoo were avenged by t h e Dutchmen later in t h e season. Overall, the Dutch record was 2 0 - 1 4 with only one loss on their c o u r t a t t h e Dow.
Although winning appears t o be a t r a d i t i o n f o r t h e women a t Hope, many other t r a d i t i o n s were kept in line also. The "Eye o f t h e Tiger" has continued t o be t h e t e a m ' s motivational song and a tiger cape is worn by a d i f f e r e n t player during t h e warm-ups o f each game. Sophomore Katherine Hall said. "I loved g e t t i n g t h e cape. I t was fun t o know t h a t one o f your t e a m m a t e s picked you t o have it." For some s t u d e n t s t h e pregame warmups make t h e memories. For o t h e r s t h e experience of being among some o f t h e g r e a t e s t a t h l e t e s in t h e nation s t o o d o u t t h e m o s t . A highlight f o r t h e Dutch t h i s year was t h e opportunity t o play a t t h e Central College tournament. For junior Martha Luidens t h e trip was a highlight and good learning experience f o r hei^ and her teammates. Luidens said. "During t h a t weekend we definitely competed with some o f t h e t o p t e a m s in t h e nation, and we learned a l o t about our own abilities as a t e a m and in comparison t o our nation's t o p opponents. One of t h e m o s t important pieces we learned was t h a t we could comp e t e with t h e s e very s t r o n g teams. The match t h a t we won we played outstanding and I feel we t r u l y came t o g e t h e r as a team!'
Front Row: M, Mic(?, C, DelMamnl, ÂŁ, Sctflitz 5, Harris, A, WillictKns, A. Gmmm, C. Statem, Middle Rowi Head Coacfi-M. Dum, A, Brower, 5, Springer, L, Hahnfeld, C, Deis, K, Hail, L. Brinf?, M, Luidens, K, VanAssen, A Mic6 Manager-], Gerig, Asst. CoachJ. VanderStoep, Bac(? Row; K, Clarl?, A Saldlvar, M, Henson, K, Hutctfins, L, Gartner, M. Troyan, C. Gerig, 5, BMC^
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Depth &. Deternnination Men's soccer took the field this year and pulled ahead of the competition.
B y Bryan J o h n s o n O C C C R taLLy up t u e
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OO 1 was a phenonienal year for the rnen's varsity soccer teani. With a final season record of 16-3- 1. the Flying Dutchrnen tied the school's record for wins in a season and can-ie within reach of several other records. Tallying 6 S goals on the year, with goals by 2 1 different players. This year's Dutchnien were only 5 goals away fron-i tying the school's record for the niost goals in a single season. one shutout away from tying the school's 9 year winsby-shutout record, and with 13 goals scored against. The Dutchnien were was 2 goals away fron-i tying the school's single season record for the fewest goals scored by opponents. To say t h a t the 2 0 0 1 rnen's varsity soccer teani was good would be a serious understaten-ient. Ending up with a second place finish in the MIAA. the Dutchnien felljust shy of an autoinatic bid into the NCAA Division 111 National Tournanient. The bid was awarded t o MIAA league 'chanipion. Kalaniazoo College, who dealt the Dutchnien two of their three losses, one of which was an overtinie thriller dorninated by Hope. Had it not been for a late season, double-overtime loss t o Alnia. Hope would have had a very solid chance of receiving an at-large bid into the National Tournanient. Despite the disappointment. Players were not looking back a t a missed opportunity, but looking ahead t o a successful season in 2002The season boasted a tremendous team e f f o r t , as well as many marked moments of excellence for certain individuals. These e f f o r t s were recognized a t the end of the season as the MIAA handed out All-Conference nominations t o athletes. The Dutchmen had four players named t o the f i r s t MIAA team: sophomore Ed Huebner, senior Tim Keeler. senior Jon Kucinski. and junior goalkeeper Marcus Voss (who was also named a third team All-American). AH-MIAA second team nominations included junior M a t t Margaron as well as norable mentions t o junior Tim Kelly and senior Andrew Riker. Junior Marcus Voss. one of the team's leaders says t h a t their success happened because, "each person had a role and played it t o their ability. Guys accepted where they f i t and made it happen, and it takes an entire team of t h a t attitude t o do as well as we did this past season." Several of the season's best memories came from firsts. During the summer prior t o the 2 0 0 1 season, the entire team of returning players took their f i r s t team trip abroad. Visiting the countries of Germany. Austria. Switzerland. Italy, and the Netherlands, the returners had the bonding experience of a lifetime. Within the beautiful setting of the Alps and other European sites, the Dutchmen toured.
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practiced, and played five games in a two week span, leaving Europe with an unblemished record of 5-0. A new. 3 - 5 - 2 formation was also a f i r s t for the team- With the impressive s t a t i s t i c s of 2 0 0 1. not many could argue against the success of the new formation. Another f i r s t for the team was the bright new orange "away" jerseys. Though orange jerseys were worn in high school by a group of five of Hope's top players, the brilliant color was a f i r s t for most others. Much t o the player's dismay, and likely t o the fans' as wel I. the jerseys were not showcased more than once a t the home fieldOther season highlights came from traditions, spaghetti dinners. team excursions t o the bowling alley and billiards hall, crushing Calvin twice, and the remarkable crowd support, which included stands overflowing With faithful spectators, rowdy fans, drums, noise makers, streamers, wizards, and jesters. Losing five valuable seniors was difficult for the Dutchmen as they looked ahead t o the season in 2 0 0 2 - However, expectations remained high. Jr. Marcus Voss believes. "Next year...wlth the team we have right now along with the next year's incoming freshmen and transfers, Hope is going t o be team t h a t can not g*L be taken lightly. I beleive t h a t if we don't claim the MIAA championship we will have fallen below not only our expectations but also, ability. And once we make the tournament we will have the ability t o go as far as we want." With a large group of talented sophomores and juniors this year, as well as promising freshmen, and a wish list of strong recruits, the Dutchmen would be a force t o reckon with in 2 0 0 2 -
First Row: B, Hamng, A, Ri(?er, B, Jofawsow, A. Chaffee, J. 5e\de\, T, Basle K, Nevenzel, T, Qeymn Middle Row: E, Plewfot, D, Nwner, B. Loowls, J Kucinski, M, Voss, M, Parser, A, Viles, C, Mcrtz, 1 Boote, Back Row: Asst. Coacfi-L Scfioop, Asst. Coacti-5. Ouffey, 5. Leppetr, C. Sterling, L, Rnwo^ir, T, Kelly, T, Confer, T, Ctiappa, M, Margaron, T, Keeier, E, Huebner, Head Coacft-5,5m\k 1
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Sophomore forwotrd Bryan Johmon loofo to beat off a Wfieaton full bac(? m an early season gawe, T(oe Dwtcfi eventually bested ti^ie Lightning 1 -D, (PR Pfioto)
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Senior Ewily Reeves leads out a rowdy group of fans, These true Dutchmen were supportive and loyal attendees at Varsity Soccer watches, (PR P(ooto)
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Highly decorated goalkeeper, Junior Marcus Voss sfews w(iy he's been named to the third team All-American by crushing the Wfieaton offense, (PR Photo)
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Sophomore toward I midfielder Danielle Nave loofe up field for a pass. Nave added depth and experience to the women's teaw this ujear, (PR Photo)
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New recruit, freshmav\ Dovwi Gillaw ioofo wp for (oerspotmidfieid for a forward tfiafs open. Gillaw was a soiid COKItribntion to the offense th!\s season, (PR Pfioto)
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:<â&#x20AC;˘ Senior Danieile Nave, freshman Dawn Giilaw, junior Kate Dornbos, senior Liz Dornbos and freshman Heidi Libner celebrate after a score, Tfie soccer sociai events helped the team bond on the field as well as off, (PR Pfioto)
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Suininoning Sti^emgth Women's soccer improves last season's record through hard work.
By Danielle Nave LeyBaLL
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~he Hope College Won-ien's Soccer teahn canne back frortn t h e suinhier excited f o r a hew sea son and a fresh s t a r t . Along M t h t h e returning players and new players, was the addition of t w o more a s s i s t a n t coaches. Head coaches Leigh Sears and Lindsay Englesman incited Gretchen Tanis and Kate Fair, both forrner Dutch soccer players. Kate Fair began working with t h e goalies and Gretchen Tanis helped Leigh and Lindsay with t h e r e s t o f t h e team. They added enthusiasm and direction t o the t e a m and were excited about t h e new season. A f t e r n o t lining up t o potential last year, t h e Dutch were determined t o make a difference on the field and t o improve their team- Knowing this, t h e y made i t through t r y - o u t s and looked f o r w a r d t o s t a r t i n g o u t with a bang on a pre-season trip t o Pennsylvania. On the long eight hour bus ride, "We all traveled t o g e t h e r t o Pennsylvania. That's where we reallybegan t o g e t s t o know each other and where we s e t o u t our goals f o r t h e upcoming season." said freshman Jennifer Folkert. Back in Michigan, thjj^ real season began, and as t r a dition held, t w o social chairs had t o be nominated f r o m the previous social chairs. A social chair buys and makes t h e team's spaghetti dinner before each game. Sophomores Danielle Nave
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and Christin Kool were the lucky candidates, replacing Juniors Kate Dornbos and Mary Ayres. "I think t h a t the dinners t h e y planned were a nice addition t o the season." said Folkert (OS) Aside f r o m the busy social aspects of the women's soccer t e a m and the exciting traditions t h a t t h e y incorporate in t o each season, t h e t e a m had a great season. Victories f r o m their season included a 7 - 0 win over Geneva. PA a huge win against Judson. IL in a 6 - 2 blowout, three big conference wins over Adrian (5-0). and Kalamazoo (2-1) and S t . Mary's (2 1). "We had hoped t o win the MIAA I t was really an all o u t goal. We didn't want t o make half-hearted a t t e m p t s a t anything. We also wished t o work hard and practice like we play.-We didn't win the MIAA but we never gave t e a m s an easy win. Every game was fought until the end." Folkert said. Outstanding e f f o r t s were exhibited by all players this season. However, there were seven recognized by the MIAA f o r their achievements. Named t o the MIAA second t e a m were seniors Liz Dornbos. and Beth S t y g s t r a . Five t e a m members received Honorable Mention: freshmen Dawn Gillam. and Heidi Libner. sophomore Danielle Nave, junior Mary Ayres. and senior Candace Kool.
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mmamm Front Row: C, Neidllnger, K, Suqmoto, H, Libner, K. Hugffes, 1. Fol^eft, M, Corbett, 1. Hostetler, 5, Honeycutt, 5. Bonglomo, Middle Row: L, Stcmtw B, Creagfi, D. Nave, D, Gillam M. Ayres, L HM\e, 5, B^lswa, K, Leswes, L, Albonico, K, Hollenbec^, Bac6 Row: Asst. Coac(o-K, Thayer, Coacfi-L Sears, K, Dornbos, L, Dornbos, C, Kool, B, Stygstra, A, Dobb, 5, Rafiwel, C, Kool, 1. McDonald, 5, Burns, Asst. Coacfi-L, Engelstnan, Asst. Coacf\-G. Tanis
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Woinen on t h e Run XC women find success in hard work and having fun
By Elinor Douglass Lake^HORE
Racket CHaLLejsr<giisrg myself
hen s p e c t a t o r s go t o an MIAA cross country rneet. it is impossible n o t t o notice t h a t these wonien are a powerhouse. When coach Northuis s a y s " l e t ' s g e t loaded" a t t h e beginning o f each p r a c t i c e , f o u r t y - e i g h t women pile on t h e bus. These women dominate j u s t about any race. They were very enthusiastic, with t h e cry "who let t h e Dutch out" before ei^ery race. The t e a m had an action packed season. There were many exciting highlights t o t h e season. In the ^ery f i r s t m e e t a t t h e Hope Invite. the Dutch proved themselves with a vict o r y . Senior Sarah Golden was f i r s t f o r t h e Dutch with a third place finish. Some welcome surprises were freshmen Tina Pike and Martha B o w e n s who b o t h had e x c e l l e n t f i n i s h e s . Midseason a t t h e f i r s t MIAA jamboree sophomore Martha Graham finished eleventh, and Junior captain Kristen P o s t finished f o u r t e e n t h . Later in the season junior Katie Veldman and senior Jenna Anderson had excellent finishes t o help achieve a g r e a t overall score. These women were very important p a r t s of t h e overall success of the season. Despite all t h e emphasis on individual finishes, cross country really is a t e a m sport. Freshman Tna Pike said it best. "I think our supp o r t f o r one another contributes t o success as a team- Vou cannot run a race f o r yourself or i by yourself. To succeed you need t o support your t e a m m a t e s and encourage t h e m during training and racing. Support and encouragement makes i t easier t o accomplish your personal
footBaLL time
H O N O R S
goals and goals f o r t h e team-" The final component required t o round o u t any t e a m was t h e coach. Pike mentioned t h a t in order f o r success t h e y needed t e a m unity, as well as t h e motivation provided by t h e coach. "Our coach influences our performances by encouraging us t o work hard- He believes in us which in turn makes it easier t o believe in ourselves and easier t o succeed- He knows our goals and takes t h e t i m e t o come up with a plan t h a t will work f o r us. J u s t knowing how much work, e f f o r t , and time t h a t Coach has invested into the t e a m is motivation enough f o r each race." Pike said. The t e a m was held t o g e t h e r by it's many wacky traditions. Half-way through the season there was a corn cob relay in which groups of t e a m a t e s used corncobs f o r batons. Other t r a d i t i o n s were t h e daily cup f i g h t s on the bus ride t o and f r o m practice, dips in Lake Michigan w a t e r s a f t e r practices, and g r a f f i t i day when t e a m m a t e s w r o t e all over each other's t - s h i r t s in permanent marker. These t r a d i t i o n s made the c r o s s c o u n t r y t e a m a fun-filled, successful group of Women.
Front Row: R, Bwrtoa L, Grandla, M, NortficMtt, L, Pfmender, M, Fry, R. Riewer, K, Alvestotffer, L. Kroli(?ow5(?i, T, Nicholas, A, Bwcfiwalter, M. Bowwens, M, Graham, H, Wicl?lMnd, Middle Row; ÂŁ. Cable, 5, SaKiderson, A, King, T, Nelson, L, KaMffwan K, Winfield, K, Franklin, E. Doi/iglass, V. Farley, Ft, Noordeloos, M, Allen, 5, Golden L, Ftermes, Bacfc Row: Asst. Coacf\-J. Kotufwann, Asst. Coacfi-VanZanten, CoacfiM, Nortfii/iis, J. King, L Hillwan, K, Sctontz, 5, Dppen(iMizen, H, Can, M, Titcowbe, L, Scfcwaiter, T, Pif?e, L. Bowwan, M, Care, K, Post, K. Veldman, K, Apostle 5 4
w o m e N ' s CROSS c o u N t R y
event
place
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Hope Invitational North Central MI A A Jamboree Augustanna Invite Lansing Invite UW Lacrosse Alma Invitational MI AA Champs Great Lakes Regional
First Place Sixth Place Second Place Seventeenth Second Place Nineteenth Second Place Third Place Tenth
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Sophomore Layne HillwcM sets her eyes on the prize and worfe \hio\Aqh the final leg otthe race, Dutch wowen ran well at the Hope Invitational and placed first, (PR Pfioto) lON^
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Freslowan ^ulie King, iMnior Laticia Grandia and fres^wan Kalrina Alvestaffer ^eep pace together, RMnningwit^i others keeps the teaw spirit wording, (PR Pfeto)
r'.'iism <;»VT. • • •
Dn i^owr mark, get set,„GD! And the Dutch are off and ruinning; quite an impressive sight cowing out of the blocks, (PR Pfioto)
womeN's
CROSS c o u N t R y
event Sophomores Dmitri Brown and Eric lonqetyrq keep pace together both on and off the course.iAtthe Hope Invitational, it was ail business; the concentration was evident. (PR Photo) BONMJSFG
Hope Invitational Second Place Eleventh Place North Central Third Place MIAA Jamboree Seventeenth Augustanna Third Place Lansing Twenty-Second UW Lacrosse Fifth Place Alma Invite Second Place MIAA Champs Tenth Place G.L. Regionals
Sophomore KLjle Morrison shares a lai/igh with teammate and classmate Peter Derby before the race began, (PR Photo)
v.. Freshmen Robert Bode and Ai Sienderbroe^ lead the way with Olivet close behind, Dutch prevailed that day, thanfe to endurance by all team members, (PR Photo)
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m e N ' s CROSS c o u N t R y
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Season of Lo^e Men's XC focuses on developing their faith and their feet
By Dane S p l i n t e r and John Gallagher HCR CROSS couNtRy naNgiNg out afteR tne eveNt ON tne cou: J i e 2 0 0 1 s e a s o n f o r t h e men's XC t e a n i a t Hope w-as a n o t h e r mernorable one. A s t r a d i t i o n held, e v e r y o n e f e l t u n c o m f o r t a b l e a t Cross Country camp *A/hen t h e new m e m b e r s m e t t h e veterans, b u t by t h e t i m e school s t a r t e d t h e t e a m w-as a f a m i l y again. The u n i t y on t h e t e a m proved t o be j u s t a s s t r o n g a s i t has been in t h e past, as e v e r y b o d y g o t along v e r y well and lasting friendships were made, fvieanwhile. t h e leadership t h a t Dylan Wade and Dane S p l i n t e r s h o w e d w a s great. These t w o captains helped o u t a s t h e s e a son progressed by allowing t h e t e a m t o s e t their own goals. S e t t i n g individual goals proved t o be a big help because m o s t o f t h e t e a m s u r p a s s e d t h e i r goals and improved a lot. However, t h e t i m e s were n o t really t h e m o s t imp o r t a n t thing. That was their drive (the t i m e s as well . a s beating Calvin), b u t t h e bond t h a t t h e t e a m f o r m e d early on was always t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t thing in Cross Country. Practice was something t h a t could be enjoyed, n o t only because o f t h e physical benefits, b u t because i t allowed t h e t e a m t o crea t e fellowship w i t h one a n o t h e r . The m e e t s and practices could s o m e t i m e s be e x t r e m e l y painful, but it helped because t h e y were working w i t h o t h e r t e a m m a t e s , striving t o d o b e t t e r . From t h e warm Weather in Augustana. III. t o freezing G r a n d Rapids course - t h i s s e a s o n f o r t h e Dutchmen reminded i runners why t h e y d o w h a t t h e y doâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;work hard, g e t b e t t e r , and build l a s t i n g f r i e n d s h i p s w i t h o t h e r harriers. Senior Dane Splinter echoed t h e feelings o f his t e a m as he recappedwhat his final y e a r o f Hope Cross Country m e a n t t o him- "This y e a r ' s c r o s s country season came a s a t o t a l surprise t o m o s t people on t h e team- We came into t h e s e a s o n with one goal: t o be a t e a m s t e e p e d in t h e love o f J e s u s Christ." Splinter said-
O t h e r t e a m members shared Dane's s e n t i m e n t s a b o u t t h e f o c u s o f their season. Sophomore harrier Eric Jongekryg said. "We f o u n d o u t t h a t our s t r o n g e s t bond wasn't our love t o run b u t was real ly our love f o r God.'' Teammates f r o m Dutch c r o s s c o u n t r y emphasize t h e hardwork t h a t w e n t into t h e season. They r e m N n e s c e d a b o u t goals and challenges and w a y s in which their coaches helped t h e m t o succeed. "AH o f t h e coaches were great. They brought a g r e a t sense o f humor, running knowledge, and spiritual leadership t o t h e t e a m . These kept us injuny f r e e , relaxed, f o c u s e d , and fun. [They also planned continuing t r a d i t i o n s such as:] c r o s s count r y camp, post-run swims in Lake Michigan, cup fights, t e a m Bible s t u d i e s , corn cob relays, and playing assassins.' " said Jongerkryg. AH o f t h e s e t r a d i t i o n s and a c t i v i t i e s helped t h e c r o s s c o u n t r y t e a m supp o r t each o t h e r t h r o u g h s t r e s s f u l m e e t s and s t r e n u o u s training exercises. The t e a m t h i s p a s t season u n d e r s t o o d w h a t working t o g e t h e r really meant.
Teaw Pfeto; First row: R, Bode, J. Qallagfier, K, Koefiler, J, Cam, D, B^jl, L, Klessel, 5. Varbrougti, D, Hombecf? Middle Row: D. Splinter, D, Wade, 5, Parrott, M, Don ma, K. Cravotta, X Grosse, K, Morrison, P, Derby, J. Phillips, K. Woloszyn Bac(? Row: Asst. Coach': R, VanderVelde, Asst. Coacfi: X KaMfwanKi, Asst. Coacfi: B, VanVaciten, Coacfi: M, Mortals, M, Hanley, A, Passcftier, A, Slenderbroel^, M.VaKiHofwegen, D, Brown, D, Licfotenberger, ÂŁ, Jongefcryg
meNl's CR055 C O U N t R y
Basketball Bonds Men's b'ball works as a team to achieve their dream
B y Don O v e r b e e k leLeBRatiNg a v i c t o R y goLf LockeR Room softBal.I.
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Teow Pfeto: Bac^ Row; Coach: M. Neil, Student Assistant;Dyfotra, Assistant coach: T, Davelaar C, Fleming, J. Veldt, D, Overbeek, XV, Head Coacfi; K. Plan^, Second Row; N. VanHofwegen, T, Spawan, K. Kleersnyder,Meiewr, X Klngma, Coack G. Vanwieren, Student Assistant; C, Koppws, Ti%d Row; D, Griffetfi, C. Kleinffefoel, M, Taylor, Front; G. \mmY\k, C. Carlson, M, VanHel^en, T, Bloemers
meisi's BasketBaLL
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round o f games. Things cleared up f o r t h e Flying Dutchmen in t h e second round o f league games. Hope was in f i r s t place going into t h e final week o f t h e league season. The t e a m l o s t b o t h games t h a t week in close, hardf o u g h t c o n t e s t s : and finished second. "No one w a n t s t o lose t w o games immediately bef o r e t h e t o u r n a m e n t but we realize t h a t every teams has new-life in t h e t o u r n a m e n t and we look f o r w a r d t o winning i t " said junior Don Overbeek. Hope carried t h a t m i n d s e t into t h e t o u r n a m e n t and p o s t e d wins against Alma. Kalamazoo, and Calvin enabling t h e m t o g e t t h e bid into t h e NCAA t o u r n a ment. Hope then b e a t S t . N o r b e r t s College and advanced t o a game against Carthage. Hope ended i t s s e a s o n in a t i g h t game l o s t t o Carthage.
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In t h i s t o u r n a m e n t , named a f t e r t h e g r e a t Dutchmen basketball coach Russ D e v e t t e . Hope b e a t Madonna s o u n d l y in t h e f i r s t game and t h e n f a c e d M o u n t Union in t h e championship game. M o u n t Union w a s a v e r y g o o d basketball t e a m , b u t t h e Dutchmen proved how g o o d t h e y could be by blasting M t Union 6 9 - 4 3 . This game s e t t h e t o n e f o r t h e whole league season. Hope carried t h e m o m e n t u m into t h e hunt f o r a league championship a f t e r t h e f i r s t
unlor Chad Carlson receives t h e p a s s froh-i junior Mike VanHekken. The clock r e a d s f i v e seconds, four seconds, three seconds. Carlson dribbles t o his l e f t into t h e lane, he d r a w s f r e s h n i a n T r a v i s Spafnan's d e f e n d e r and s e e s Sparnan ivide open f r o n i 17 f e e t . Carlson p a s s e s t h e ball t o Spanian who s h o o t s t h e ball a s t h e buzzer sounds!! SWOOSH!!! ITS GOOD!!! HOPE WINS!!! This was t h e closing play o f t h e nnen's basketball teanVs f i r s t round NCAA tournan-ient garne a g a i n s t S t . NorbertsCollege, in DePere. Wisconsin. The l a t e ganne heroics o f f e r e d by Carlson, and Spannan beautifully express t h e tearn's m o t t o f o r t h i s year. "Find a W a y " The game a t S t . N o r b e r t s in t h e NCAA t o u r ney as well as t h e t h r e e games t h e week prior b e s t exemplified w h a t t h e 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 2 Dutchmen basketball t e a m was all about. Hope s t a r t e d o f f t h e s e a s o n by beating Trinity Christian 8 8 - 6 4 in t h e T p o f f Tournament. In t h e championship game o f t h a t t o u r n a m e n t t h e Dutchmen f a c e d Northwestern. l A a n d l o s t a heartbreaker in o v e r t i m e 7 8 - 8 1. The t e a m won five o u t o f their n e x t 8 games and advanced into t h e Russ D e v e t t e Holiday Classic with six wins and f o u r losses.
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against Kalamazoo Adrian Olivet Alma Calvin Albion Kalamazoo Adrian Olivet Alma Calvin Albion Kalamazoo Calvin
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87 80 81 86 68 78 75 65 93 82 64 39 68 70
60 62 82 70 70 73 68 58 82 78 78 54 67 63
CD =3 00 c r K
>, Don Dverbee^ makes a powerful drive to t^ie (loop, Dverbee^'s performance this year was a major contribi/itor to tine team's success in the NCAA tournament, (PR Pfioto)
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B a ^ k e t B a L L
Jr, Chad Carison pulls owt for tine shot, Carlson contributed an average of 26 pts and 5 rebounds per game, As captain, (lis leadership showed on and offtfie court, (PR Photo)
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]r, Mi(?e VanHe^^en ma^es a drive to the hoop in the Hope Classic Tournament game against Northwestern, Vantte^en made a strong contribution despite the Dutchmen's 3-point loss in overtime, (PR Photo)
meNi's BasketBaLL
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I m m Kottie NienfiMis woves quicf?!^) down tfie court on a fast break and goes m 1fie for ttie lai^Mp, Teawwcite fresfiman A d e l p n Vilwann watches iKitentliy) for t(oe reboMKid, (PR P(ooto) t o o a y w e v s r i L L
03 _+-> o OJ X3 oo r* C v s r i i <u
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Kalamazoo Adrian Olivet St. Mary's Alma Calvin Albion Kalamazoo Adrian Olivet St. Mary's Alma Calvin Albion
74 70 83 73 60 65 64 70 67 76 74 71 62 46
57 53 38 56 50 51 65 60 62 50 64 68 55 58
t
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Fres^woin Kell^) Taylor wa^es a breakaway play towards t(oe foop, T(oe qame against Dlolo Wesleyan was a strong victory for t(ie t^e DMtc(i, (PR Pfeto)
ll
Another starting fresfiwan Atnber Zowle^ sfiows w(iy she was selected to tine varsity team, T(oe Wesleyan defender was powerless to stop (ier drive for two, (PR Pfioto)
6©
womeisj's BasketBaLL
1 a p t
Basket Blitz
Women s basketball tallies up the wins and lights up the court
By Katie Klein g o a L
t a ^ t e R
n a N
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C o m R a ^ e i d e
- h e woinen's b a s k e t b a l l t e a n i had an aw-e s o i n e s e a s o n v^ith an o\/erall r e c o r d o f 2 7 - 3 - T h e y p l a c e d f i r s t in t h e M I A A chanipionship f o r t h e f o u r t h t i m e in five y e a r s and went on t o t h e "Sw-eet S i x t e e n " o f t h e NCAA Division HI tournan-ient. The tean-i broke t h e old school r e c o r d f o r wins w i t h t w e n t y - s e v e n t h i s year. Four seniors. J o d i Boon-i. A n t / Brower. Laura Poppenia. and Becky S u t t o n , led t h e tean-i a s captains. AH-MIAA f i r s t t e a r n recognition was earned by S u t t o n and Poppenia. S u t t o n averaged 12.0 ppg and t o p p e d t h e teann in t h r e e - p o i n t s h o t s f r o m her position a s s h o o t i n g guard. Poppenia was honored again by being named t o t h e AH-Region t e a m of t h e Women's Basketball Coaches Association. She s h o t 5 4 % f r o m t h e f l o o r , averaged 11.6 p o i n t s per game, and g o t m o r e than 2 0 0 rebounds f o r t h e second s e a s o n in a row. Junior Amanda K e r k s t r a r e t u r n e d t o t h e lineup a f t e r recovering f r o m l a s t year's hip-injury t o average 14.9 p o i n t s and 7.9 r e b o u n d s per game. Averaging 10.6 points per game junior A m y
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B a l t m a m s was v o t e d t o t h e AH MIAA second t e a m f o r t h e second year. Baltmanis is always t h e r e f o r t h e t e a m : during t h e t i m e she has been in college she has been in t h e s t a r t i n g lineup f o r e v e r y g a m e . B o o m a l s o m a d e a huge contribution t o t h e t e a m with 8 8 a s s i s t s and 6 3 s t e a l s with less than 2 t u r n o v e r s a game. Another key player f o r t h r e e - p o i n t b a s k e t s and f r e e t h r o w s was junior Colleen Corey. All t o g e t h e r t h e t e a m played a h i s t o r i c a l l y excellent s e a s o n showing t h e f o r m i d a b l e s t r e n g t h o f t h e Dutch. Sophomore Sara Kauffman said. "People always c o m m e n t on how we had a g r e a t season t h i s year because o f our league championship.'our awesome record, and making i t t o t h e ' S w e e t Sixteen.' but t o me t h o s e weren't what made t h e season great. What made me have an a w e s o m e y e a r in b a s k e t b a l l w a s g e t t i n g t o know f o u r t e e n o f t h e g r e a t e s t girls on Hope's campus. We cou Id have l o s t every game and t h i s season would have been t h e g r e a t e s t I've ever had-"
Bac(? Row: Head Coacfi: B, Morefiouse, Assistant Coacfi Morefcwse, Awber ZOMI^, Kortfil Groten^Mls, Rebecca Sutton, Melissa DeBoer, Jodl BOOKM, Kelly Taylor, Team Manager: Anna Sutton, Assistant Coac^i: j, Tanis Front Row: Katie NienfiMis, Lawren Jensen, Adelynn Vilwann, Sara KaMffwan, Awanda Kerfetra, Laura Poppewa, Amy Brower, Colleen Corey, Amy Baltmanis
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A Whole New Gahne The Dutch squad changes perceptions about cheerleading
By Carni C l i f t p p o R t i N g t e a m s givitsrg t n a N k s w o R k i N g h s r c ) p R a c t i c i N g _ h e s p o r t o f c h e e r l e a d i n g is o f t e n rnisunder-stood. Many s e e i t a s sonie thing t h a t t a k e s no a t h l e t i c ability or int e n s i t y . Tfie V a r s i t y Cheerleading s q u a d is changing t h a t r e p u t a t i o n t h r o u g h hard work and dedication t o t h e s p o r t t h e y lowe Through their e f f o r t s t h e y are proving t h a t p a r t i c i p a t ing in cheerleading requires, n o t only a t h l e t i c ability, b u t tearnwork. dedication, t r u s t , and sportsnianship. The tearn has worked diligently all year t o obtain t h e goals t h e y have s e t f o r theniselves t h i s year. Beginning in August, t h e cheerleaders t r a v i eled t o a carnp in Wisconsin t o in-iprove their skills and work with o u t s t a n d i n g cheerleaders and coaches f r o r n all over t h e nation. A t t h i s can-ip. t h e y were r e w a r d e d f o r their e f f o r t s by receiving an O u t s t a n d i n g Tean-i t r o p h y and placing second in t h e Fight Song Con-ipetition. This season t h e cheer tean-i placed eighth in t h e national collegiate charnpionships. I t was a d i f f i c u l t c o m p e t i t i o n t o prepare f o r as t h e cheer t e a m was already busy practicing f o r t h e f o o t b a 11 and basketba 11 seasons. Th is t i m e c o m m i t m e n t , as well as t h e energy p u t f o r t h a t each practice was a t e s t i m o n y t o t h e dedication o f every individual on t h e team- Since the already lengthy practices c o n s i s t e d m o s t l y o f s t u n t work and cheers e x t r a t i m e was required f r o m each member o f t h e t e a m t o l i f t weights and run in o r d e r t o t r a i n f o r t h e national competition.
Although t i m e and energy were a m u s t have f o r cheerleaders, cheering was a s p o r t t h a t built t r u s t as well as friendship. Squad members relied on their t e a m m a t e s in every cheer and s t u n t performed. T i l s t r u s t s t r e n g t h ened friendships t h a t were already been built by t h e number o f hours s p e n t t o g e t h e r working as a t e a m . T i e Dutch cheer t e a m n o t only s p e n t e v e r y night practicing and cheering on weekends: t h e y also organized a c t i v i t i e s t o d o t o g e t h e r in t h e i r f r e e time. Sophomore Mindy Beukema said. "We g o t t o g e t h e r a f t e r practice f o r pizza and t o w a t c h cheerleading c o m p e t i t i o n videos! T i i s is s o m e t h i n g only cheerleaders can eryoy!" Cheerleading was eryoyable in i t s e l f , b u t t h e experience was even m o r e valuable because t h e t e a m f o r m e d a familial bond. "Traveling t o away games and t o camp brings t h e squad c l o s e r t o g e t h e r b e c a u s e w e ' r e w i t h each o t h e r a 11 t h e time, like a family." s l i d Beukema. All in all. t h i s Dutch cheer t e a m w r o u g h t t h e experience o f cheerleading t o 1 whole new level.
Teaw Plooto: First rowi M, Snyder, 5, Stowell, C, lee, A. Sartor A. Farr, B, Bi/ege Second Row: KS(oee(nctn, C,Clift, B, Wever, B. Evans, M, Albers, M, Beufcema; Betel? Row: J. Cam, P. Kearney, J. Brandenburg, Coacfi; Wes Wooley
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Sophomore Melissa Sioyder conceKitrcrtes as she balances on (ier teammates for a stwnt early In t^ie c(ieer season, (PR P^oto)
Junior Bet^iani) Bewge enjoys watching tfie gawe and so taf?es a breafe from ^ier slants to remember for wfiow s(ie is cheering (PR Photo)
t
Sophomore Mindy Bewf^ema and junior Bethany Bewge raise tfieir hands high with pride as they cheer for the Dutchmen, (PR Photo)
The cheer team bonds together in gwiet respect for \te ceremony at the first football game after 9/ 11. (PR Photo)
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Senior Sarafi 5wit(o rests w(nile talking wit(i (ler teawmoite after an intense race at t^ie regional weet, 5m\h was a 6ey member in t(oe 2DD and 4DD meter freestyle reiays, (PR Ptooto)
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DePauw Calvin Olivet Alma Grand Valley Kalamazoo Albion Saint Mary's
115 101 184 126 139 175 161 163
122 139 13 112 104 60 81 77
Sophomore Micfieiie Smit^i is posed and ready to stride, 5mit(o won two (^eij events for t^ie DMtc(o t^iis season at regionais, (PR Pfeto)
Freshman Eiizabetio Fredericfo talfo wit(o Coac(i ^o^in Patnott, Frederick was iwst one of t(ie many swimmers touched by t^ie attention and dedication of a caring coac^i, (PR Pfioto)
(j4-
womeN's swimmiNg
Winning on t h e W a t e r Women s swim team experiences deepening success
By Sarah Keenan ie
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f t e r t h e preceding season's s u c c e s s e x p e c t a t i o n s f o r t h e wornen's s^irr, teann w-ere high. The Dutch s t a r t e d t h e season ^ i t h seventeen swirnniers and t h r e e divers, a l r e a d y exceeding l a s t y e a r ' s t e a r n by six people. A l t h o u g h a few- e a r l y season cornpetitions ended t h e t e a r n s league-record winning s t r e a k in dual n-ieets. t h e t e a n i canie t o g e t h e r and f o r g e d ahead t o finish 4 t h a t t h e Vvheaton Invitational. Hie Flying Dutch had s e a s o n - b e s t performances in 17 events. Tliree swimrners in f o u r e v e n t s earned conditional qualifying t i t n e s f o r t h e NCAA Division III chan-ipionships. and a s p i r e d t o improve upon t h o s e t i m e s later on in t h e season. Mid season, t h e women's t e a m a d d e d t w o new members t o their t e a m f o r a t o t a l o f 2 2 a t h l e t e s . A f t e r a lengthy s e a s o n o f intensive training, all their hard work and energy was f o c u s e d on t h e 2 0 0 2 League M e e t . The Flying D u t c h c a p t u r e d t h e i r t e n t h MIAA t i t l e in eleven y e a r s dethroning Calvin, who a y e a r ago had snapped t h e Dutch's s t r i n g o f nine consecutive t i t l e s . Sophomore Audrey Arnold won t h e lOO and 2 0 0 - y a r d b a c k s t r o k e and t h e 2 0 0 - y a r d individual m e d l e y . Sophomore Michelle S m i t h won t h e 5 0 0 and 1 . 6 5 0 yard f r e e s t y l e events. Freshman Elizabeth Fredericks placed f i r s t in t h e l O O and 2 0 0 - y a r d b u t t e r f l y . Junior Kelly P a r k e r w o n t h e l O O a n d 2 0 0 - y a r d breaststroke. The Flying Dutch won t h r e e o f t h e m e e t ' s five relay championships.
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The d i v e r s t r i u m p h e d t h r o u g h t h e i r s e a s o n even w i t h o u t a coach. Although s o m e t i m e s t h e y found it tough, t h e t i g h t l y bonded women worked hard, had fun. and p e r f e c t e d their dives. Senior diver. Karen Fischer, finished t h i r d on t h r e e - m e t e r board and s i x t h on onem e t e r board. Senior Brooke Vivian placed f i f t h on one m e t e r and s e v e n t h on t h r e e - m e t e r . S o p h o m o r e Lindsay Close placed eighth on b o t h boards. One Dutch swimmer moved on t o t h e National m e e t held a t Miami o f Ohio. Fredericks ended t h e t h r e e - d a y m e e t by finishing t w e l f t h in t h e 2 0 0 - y a r d b u t t e r f l y . Her t i m e o f 2 : 0 8 . 7 8 was a collegiate career best. She finished f i f t h in t h e l O O - y a r d b u t t e r f l y with a t i m e o f : 5 9 . 2 9 . Where earlier in t h e prelims had a c a r e e r - b e s t t i m e (:5S.55). She achieved honorable mention AH A m e r i c a r e c o g n i t i o n in t w o e v e n t s a t t h e NCAA Division III women's swimming. Diver Close said. "[I] c l o y e d spending t i m e with [ m y ] t e a m m a t e s in and o u t o f t h e w a t e r and will miss t h e seniors." The women's t e a m l o s t t w o senior divers and one senior swimmer. With t h e overwhelming m a j o r i t y o f s w i m m e r s a s underclassmen, t h e swimming and diving t e a m looked f o r w a r d t o t h e possibilities o f t h e n e x t year. TTie c l o s e b o n d s t h a t t h e t e a m m a d e o v e r t h e season payed o f f in t h e end. "Our t e a m really picked up m o m e n t u m f r o m each good swim, hopefully t h a t will c a r r y over t o n e x t year and our t e a m can really excel in t h e pool." freshman Frika S t e e l e said.
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Front Row; M, Sm\k B, Vivian, K, Fowst, X Simck A, Arnold, K, Parker, C Bmfo, M, Subk, K, Fischer, L, Close Back Row: 5,5m\k E, VandenBerg, E. Steele, B, Moore, 1, Basswan, A, Tlpsword, 5, Keenan, L, 5m\k L, t a c k tt, Martin, E, Frederick
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The swimmer's succeed for their season and themselves
By M a t t h e w W a t e r s t o n e ^eLeBRatmg a v i c t o R y goLf LockeR Room 5oftBaLL BUS Ri5e td ÂŤivo-hour inorning practices in a r c t i c cold w a t e r , t w o - h o u r n i g h t p r a c t i c e s in s a l t y , s w e a t y w a t e r . S a t u r d a y practices, t w e n t y - t w o hours o f swiirinning a week f o r seven s t r a i g h t n-ionths. t h i s is basically t h e life f o r a Men's Swirnn-ier. These long and grueling hours o f pruny hands and s o r e shoulders was a p a r t o f w h a t i t nieans t o be p a r t o f a t e a n i t h a t is " A s One." T w e n t y - f o u r n-ien ranging f r o r n n a t i o n a l charnpions t o j u n i o r i / a r s i t y high s c h o o l swin-friers all canne t o g e t h e r t o make up t h i s p a s t season's t e a m o f brothers. From t h e i^ery f i r s t d a y t h e s w i m m e r s r^oved into their residence halls, t h e y become equal m e m b e r s o f ' t h e t e a m , no b e t t e r o r w o r s e t h a n any o t h e r . The e q u a l i t y became m o r e a p p a r e n t when s e \ / e n - t i m e n a t i o n a l champion s e n i o r J o s h B o s s s u f f e r e d a broken w r i s t and was f o r c e d t o c o m p e t e with a c a s t on his l e f t w r i s t f o r nearly a month. Boss 1 broken w r i s t was one o f many m o m e n t s t h a t helped bring t h e t e a m closer t o g e t h e r and develop a unique cohesiveness as a t e a m and family. Watching t h e b e s t b r e a s t r o k e in all o f Division III h i s t o r y continue t o d o m i n a t e t h e field with a bright green c a s t on brought e v e r y o n e
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closer. Each member o f t h e t e a m had a significant i m p a c t on t h e s t o r y t h e men w r o t e t h i s p a s t season. The s t o r y began w i t h t h e preseason camp t r i p when new m e m b e r s learned each o f t h e i r t e a m m a t e s ' nicknames and c o n t i n u e d t h r o u g h t h e t w e l v e member spring break t r i p t o Ohio t o w a t c h eight o f t h e i r t e a m m a t e s claim f i f t h place a t t h e NCAA Championships. These NCAA q u a l i f i e r s w e r e B o s s , juniors Daniel Bouwens, Tim DeHaan. Ian Kobes. Brain Slagh. and f r e s h m e n J e f f r e y H e y d l a u f f and J e f f Vroegindewey. These men also led t h e swim t e a m In b e s t p e r f o r m a n c e s all a c r o s s t h e t h e board. This was a s e a s o n with r e c o r d breaking t i m e s and s t r o n g leadership f r o m t h e t h r e e senior captains; B o s s , G a r y Albrecht. and Andrew Mullenix. and also f r o m t h e u n d e r c l a s s m e n a s well. Each voice w a s spoken and listened t o . B e f o r e every m e e t t h e t e a m chanted their m o t t o and yelled as loud as t h e y couid. "We g e t t h e j o b done A S ONE!" That m o t t o w a s t h e swimmer experience all over campus. I t lingered in their minds when t h e y were in class, in t h e pool o r j u s t hanging out. They s t o o d t o g e t h e r , f o u g h t t o g e t h e r and united t o g e t h e r as b r o t h e r s f r o m d a y one. This unity helped t h e men t o achieve t h e second place t i t l e in t h e final IWAA championships t h i s p a s t spring with a commanding lead over s c h o l l r i v a l Calvin College.
First rowi \av\ Kobes, Mam Lijng, Nate Farrar, lake Taber, Matt 5tolz, Matt Cook Back Row: Cfirls LlnlKiger, Adaw Hopkins, Dan Bowwens, Malt Waterstone, Cflrls Wording, Ross Gewmk, Josh Boss, Brad Norden, Gary Albrecht, Brian Siagfi, ]eff Heydlai/iff, lohw Vmke III
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f resfiwan Matt WoterstDKie gets set to go m the regional weet ^ield at t^ie Holland Aqwatlc Center, DMtcfnmen too^ second In ttils weet behind Kalamazoo, (PR Pfioto)
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Sopftoinore Jeff Meiviiie lines up ftis putt OKI tfte green, Melville fmisfted eigfttft in tfte leagwe, (PR Pftoto)
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Place out o f # 4th out of 12 1 st out of 7 4th out of 7 1 st out of 7 st out of 7 3rd out of 16 4th out of 7 1 st out of 7
Three-peating Men s golf claims the title in the MIAA for the third year in a row
By KHsti O e s w e l l e^oNaL C o m p e t i t i o n 5ivi5ioN paR BiRc)ie exeKCise BRotneRHoob ontinued dohninance. J u s t t w o y e a r s In final league standings, the Dutch had t w o a f t e r u p s e t t i n g t h e perennial MIAA golfers in t h e t o p six: Wohlfield and freshnian â&#x20AC;˘ chatnpion. Olivet. Hie Dutchnien clainied Ryan Shedd- Melville finished eighth, freshnian their third league t i t l e in a row. Having four o f Kody Taylor finished in a t i e f o r ninth, and seven t o u r n a m e n t t i t l e s , t h i s s e a s o n t h e Loonian was in eleventh. Junior John Wendrick Dutchrnen topped t h e conference f o r t h e whole rounded o u t t h e t o p fifteen. season finishing t h e rounds 17 s t r o k e s ahead To conclude t h e spring season. Wohlfield of t h e runner-up. Olivet, and 2 4 ahead of rival. qualified t o conipete as an individual a t t h e Calvin College. A t t h e final tournarnent of t h e NCAA Dili G o l f Tournanient. This spring was season, held a t Tliornapple Creek Golf Course Wohlfield's t h i r d national conipetition. In his in Kalarnazoo. t h e Dutchnien s h o t a course- f r e s h n i a n season. Wohlfield finished 1 9 t h record of 3 9 3 . nine s t r o k e s ahead o f Olivet aniong 120 golfers. The College Golf Coaches s and nineteen ahead o f Calvin. In t h e final Association v o t e d hini Division III freshnian of t o u r n a m e n t . S e n i o r Eric Wohlfield s h o t a t h e year t h a t year. His trip t o nationals this course-record. 73. t o gain niedallist honors in year was j u s t as successful f o r t h e t e a n i t h a t the tournanient. Although he had trailed t h e he represented and f o r hiniself. leading Olivet freshnian. t h i s score helped hini capture t h e t i t l e . Individual e f f o r t s t h i s y e a r w e r e outstanding. Wohlfield becarne t h e third golfer in MIAA t e a n i h i s t o r y t o be a league rnedallist three tinies. Wohlfield was also t h e f i r s t niale Dutchnian t o be a f o u r - t i r n e AH-lVllAA t e a n i golfer. Just t h e f i f t h in league history. Other Dutchnien h o n o r e e s include junior P a t r i c k Loon-ian and sophornore J e f f lV|elville. who were nanied t o the K^IAAsecond teani. Wohlfield was voted n i o s t valuable golfer f o r t h e MIAA
Coach: Robert Ebels, Teem so. Andrew Doxtater, fr, Jofw f d o t f o , so, Shamon Kofil, fr. Loren Kroneme^er, Jr, Patrick looman, so, Jeff Melville fr, Ryom Shedd, fr, Kody Taylor, so, Steve VcwBeef?, Jr. Jonathan Wendrick sr, Eric Wohlfield, (PR Photo)
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Way Under Par
Women's golf brings home the championship this year
By KHsti O e s w e l l leLeBnatiNc; a v i c t o n y goLf LockeR Room softuaLL BUS Ri^e to J i e young Dutch golf teann improved l a s t year's s t a n d mg o f second p lace in t h e c o n f e r e n c e t o a s o l i d f i r s t place finish. A l t h o u g h t h e D u t c h t r a i l e d entering t h e final round o f t h e MIAA Chanipionships held a t S t . M a r y ' s horne c o u r s e , t h e y r e f u s e d t o go d o w n and ended up M t h t h e big win. The Dutch can-ie into t h e t o u r n a n i e n t a d e c i d e d " u n d e r d o g " tean-i. t h e y w e r e s e e d e d f o u r t h , right in t h e n-iiddle o f t h e pack. League rules changed, however, and t h i s year, previous Jan-iboree s c o r e s were n o t included in t h e final league average. With their previous s c o r e s t h r o w n o u t . t h e Dutch still trailed the defending chanipions. Albion College, by 2 0 s t r o k e s a f t e r t h e f i r s t round. However, t h e teann Irnproved their gan-e in t h e second round and n i a d e up f o r 2 2 s t r o k e s , finishing a h e a d o f t h e B r i t t o n s . Tine t o p t h r e e t e a r n s were close finishing a t 715. 717. and 7 1 8 ; Hope. Albion, and S t . Iviary's respectively. Sophon-pre Sarah Scholten said. " I t w a s a cornplete shock a t t h e MIAA Charnpionships t o be in t h i r d place a f t e r t h e f i r s t day and end up winn ing! We a 11 were c o n g r e g a t e d around t h e s c o r e b o a r d and kept adding up t h e s c o r e s over and over; we didn t believe t h e nunibers t h a t we were conning up w i t h . Winning d i d n ' t seen-i p o s s i b l e . In f a c t , t h e c o a c h t h a t w a s tallying up t h e s c o r e s f i r s t said t h a t Albion won. because t h e y figured t h e y b e a t o u t S t . M a r y ' s and S t . M a r y ' s was t h e only c o m p e t i t i o n . A f t e r t h e y a d d e d up our
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t o t a l everyone was in shock, and our whole tean-i screarned w i t h e x c i t e i n e n t . I t w a s t o t a l l y amazing, and m a d e us remember t h a t anything is possible when G o d is in control. We w e n t into t h a t day with j u s t t h e m e n t a l i t y o f t r y i n g our b e s t . We didn't f e e l any pressure t o win. we j u s t w e n t o u t t h e r e and t r i e d t o have fun. Our coach encouraged us t o have fun. because a f t e r all. golf is j u s t a game. He a l w a y s emphasizes enjoying t h e experience, r a t h e r than worrying a b o u t your score, whether y o u win or lose." Individual honors were handed o u t t o sophomore Lacey Wicksall. who finished second in t h e conference overall scores. This placement won her a place on t h e AH-MIAA f i r s t t e a m , a s well as a chance t o t r a v e l t o t h e National Division III t o u r n a m e n t f o r t h e second t i m e in her college career. Wicksall is e x p e c t e d t o improve her previous AllAmerican ranking o f f i f t e e n t h f r o m l a s t y e a r s competition. Other t e a m honors w e n t t o junior Emily Colenbrander who t i e d f o r t e n t h place in t h i s s e a s o n ' s o v e r a l l scores. Th is p lacement qua I if led her f o r t h e AH-MIAA second teamThe Dutch golf became an intercollegiate s p o r t in 1991. and since t h e n has won six M I A A championships, including t h i s year. O t h e r championship y e a r s include 1 9 9 1. 1 9 9 2 . 1 9 9 3 . 1 9 9 6 . and 1 9 9 8 . Scholten s a i d . " I t ' s e x c i t i n g t o be a p a r t o f a p r o g r a m t h a t is quickly b e c o m i n g well r e c o g n i z e d . C o a c h e s and p l a y e r s have worked v e r y hard t o put Hope College on t h e map in t h e w o m e n ' s c o l l e g i a t e g o l f world, and all t h a t hard work is s t a r t i n g t o pay o f f . "
Tournament Alwyn Downs G.C Medalist G.C. Lenawee C. C. MIAA Champs St. Mary's Invite Hope Invite
Place out of # 4th out of 8 1 st out of 8 4th out of 8 1 st out of 8 3rd out of 6 2nd out of 6
Sophomore Lacey Wicfoall tees off, (PR Photo)
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Sophomore Megan McDowell gams a point after volle^iKig \<f\e ballbac^overt(ie net out of her opponenfs reack (PR Pfeto)
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Sophomore Deanioa Clowse prepares to stride an incoming ser^e, (PR Pfioto).
^wnior Jennifer Coleman bends to hit a low ball, (PR Pfeto)
72
womeisi's t e N N i s u
So Much LOVE
Women's tennis focuses on winning, spirit, and team bonding
By KHsti O e s w e l l akiN<5 t n e ReCoR5 giviN^ it aLL e x n a u ^ t i o N t e a m suppORtiNg - h i s year's season was another rebuilding y e a r f o r won-ien's tennis. The morale was high, as always, going into t h e season. The won-ien f o u g h t hard, played t h e i r game, and had s o much fun working t o g e t h e r . In a c o n f e r e n c e w i t h t e a m s a s tough as S a i n t M a r y ' s and Kalamazoo, t h e D u t c h n e e d e d t o c o n t i n u e gaining d e p t h b e f o r e t a k i n g back t h e i r h o l d on t h e conference. The Dutch's overall r e c o r d was 7- 12. with a r e c o r d in t h e conference o f 4 3. a t i e f o r t h e f o u r t h place position. Junior Jennifer Coleman said. "I have one w o r d f o r t h i s season: a d v e r s i t y . I t n o t only brought us t o g e t h e r as a t e a m b u t made us b e t t e r than we ever t h o u g h t possible. We had a l o t o f d e p t h t h a t came in handy a s t h e season w e n t on." Going into t h e s e a s o n t o u r n a m e n t , t h e Dutch were in f o u r t h j u s t behind Kalamazoo. A l b i o n a n d S a i n t M a r y ' s . During t h e tournament, t h e Calvin women triumphed in several close m a t c h e s t o pull ahead o f t h e D u t c h in play. Thus, t h e final t o u r n a m e n t
standings were Saint Mary's 9 3 . Kalamazoo 7 8 . Albion 6 7 . Calvin 6 2 . and Hope 5 5 . O v e r a l l , w i t h t o u r n a m e n t standings included. Saint Mary's t o o k f i r s t . Albion and Kalamazoo t i e d f o r second, and Calvin and Hope were t i e d f o r f o u r t h . Individuals t h a t s t o o d o u t t h i s season were Coleman and Senior Emily Reeves, who were named t o t h e AH-MIAA second teamReeves was also awarded t h e Sue Little Sportsmanship Award, which has gone t o a Dutch player f o r t h e second year in a row. A l s o . S o p h o m o r e s Deanna C l o u s e and Megan McDowell were champions f o r t h e t h i r d doubles f l i g h t a t t h e MIAA t o u r n a m e n t finals. Coleman was hopeful a b o u t t h e following season. ' A s f o r n e x t year, we hope t o move back up in t h e conference and dominate in b o t h singles and doubles." she said. "We should be gaining s o m e new girls t h a t will make us even s t r o n g e r than t h i s year! We are already looking f o r w a r d t o t h e g r e a t p o t e n t i a l f o r t h e y e a r s t o come"
Coack Korew Page, Tectwi so. Decwnci CloiAse, j r Jewwifer Colewan, fr. Kn'steio Dcdels, fr, f\ma DeHcm fr, Korfnei) DeVife, fr, Priyct MaMya, so. Megm McDowell, so, Laurel McKema, sr. Ewily Reeves, so. StepMe Springer, (PR Pfeto)
womejsi's teNNis 72
Sportsinahship Men's tennis brings around winning with a tactful attitude
B y KHsti O e s w e l l neRSONaL g o a l s puLLmg m u s c l e s stRaiNiNg aCHiNcj nuRNiNg BI nother r e p e a t o f l a s t season, t h e Dutchnien's tennis teann sank their r a c q u e t s into a t o u g h league. The nien carne o u t w i t h an innpressiwe 4 - 1 r e c o r d in t h e c o n f e r e n c e w i t h an 11-S overall s e a s o n . Tine rnen polished t h e i r s t r o k e s f r o m t h e beginning o f t r y - o u t s in early February t o t h e end o f t h e season in l a t e Apnil. Though t h e s e a s o n w a s long, t h e Dutchmen f o u g h t hard and held their own. The only loss f o r t h e Flying Dutchmen was their m a t c h against t h e perennial powerhouse. Kalamazoo College. In t h e M I W tournament, t h e men played well and placed. Hope l o s t t o Kalamazoo by 3 9 points, b u t were 3 3 . 5 p o i n t s ahead o f t h e t h i r d place t e a m . Alma and 4 7 points ahead o f school rival. Calvin College. Overall, t h e D u t c h m e n p l a c e d s e c o n d in t h e c o n f e r e n c e , an impressive place f o r a c o m p e t i t i v e league. Sophomore Erik F r o s t said- "We prepare in t h e s a m e way we would prepare f o r any big match. AH t h e hard w o r k we h a v e d o n e t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r is o u r preparation f o r t h e big m a t c h e s . O f f t h e c o u r t we always have a t e a m building exercise t h e d a y b e f o r e t h e Kalamazoo match. T i i s year, p a r t o f t h a t t e a m building included each member o f t h e t e a m sharing why he believed we can b e a t Kalamazoo. A s an aside. Kalamazoo is quickly losing t h e t i t l e o f 'perennial p o w e r h o u s e 1 . H o p e c a p t u r e d t w o f l i g h t s in t h e conference t o u r n a m e n t over Kalamazoo and had many close m a t c h e s in t h e o t h e r flights. Kalamazoo's t e a m
is in t h e m o s t vunerable s t a t e i t has been f o r many y e a r s and Hope's t e a m is only growing stronger." S o p h o m o r e Derek Phelan said. "We are all e x c i t e d a b o u t n e x t year. The p a s t f e w y e a r s we have chipped away a t Kalamazoo's incredible s t r e a k . However, we h o n e s t l y f e e l t h i s upcoming y e a r we can g e t i t done. I t ' s our b e s t chance t o d e f e a t t h e m and would be an amazing accomplishment. This y e a r we b e a t a Division I school which w a s an incredible win. M o s t l y everyone played t h e m a t c h o f their lives, which culminated t o a overall t e a m v i c t o r y . That is something t h a t we think can happen n e x t y e a r against Kalamazoo" The AH-MIAA t e a m held many players f r o m Hope in high honors. S o p h o m o r e Kevney Dugan. senior J o s h Honholt. and senior Dan Mann were named t o t h e AHMIAA f i r s t t e a m , while senior M a t t Bradley made t h e AH-MIAA second teamThe f i n a l h o n o r , which t r a d i t i o n a l l y g o e s t o a D u t c h m e n , is t h e S t o w e Sportsmanship Award. For t h e f o u r t h year in a row. t h e sportsmanship award was given t o someone f r o m Coach S t e v e G o r n o ' s t e a m - This y e a r . Mann w a s t h e deserving recipient. Gorno's s t r e s s o f sportsmanship o v e r w i n s led t o a s e a s o n t h a t w a s m o r e t h a n successful. Team spirit and sportsman-1 ike conduct was w h a t made a t e a m something t o be proud of. F r o s t said. "Sportsmanship is d e f i n i t e l y a big p a r t o f our team- Coach G o r n o s t r e s s e s t h e importance o f s p o r t s m a n s h i p and r e p r e s e n t i n g o u r s e l v e s and our school through our a t t i t u d e s on and o f f t h e court."
Coach 1 Steve Gorno, Tcaw: sr. Matt Bradley, so, Kevney Dwgcm so, En6 Frost, sr, Josfi Hon felt, sr. Rai Malvlya, sr, Dan Mann, so, Derek Phelan, fr, Jason Wagenwafer. (PR Pfioto) 7 4
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Grand Rapids CC Trinity CT Illinois Western Kentucky E. Strousbourg, PA Wis. Lacrosse Carleton MN Calvin Aquinas Kenyon Wooster Wheaton Adrian Alma
115
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9 4 6 5 9 2 4 8 1 1 4 2 9 9
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Senior Matt Bradley coc^s bacl^ (nis racket to connect wHfi t^ie cowing ball and continue t(ie volley, (PR Photo)
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Senior Dan Mann completes a bacl? (land swing sending the ball bac6 to lois opponent, (PR Pfioto)
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(rig(it to left) Senior Dan Mann, sopfnoinore Dere^ P(ielan, senior Matt Bradley, fres^iwan Jason Wagenwa(?er and senior RaJ Malviya warm wp before practice, (PR Photo)
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A Dutchmen slides bacf? to first" base to avoid getting out after an attempt to steal second, (PRPfeto)
Jwiolor Casey Glass, senior Nic^ Grinzinger, fresfninan Andrew Vlasa^, sophomore ^wstin Kribs and Junior BJ, Maas stand respecttwlliy) during t(ie National Antloew, (PR Pfeto)
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Illinois IT Brockport Knox Suffolk Univ. of Chicago Southern Maine St. Mary's Olivet Albion Aquinas Adrian Kalamazoo Alma Calvin
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2 9 8 3 3 4 7 1 2 10 3 3 0 5
lm\or Matt Widenwier pitches to t(ne plate, (PR P(ooto)
1
Slahninin S e a s o n Baseball chalks up another season that is one for the record books.
By K r i s t i Creswell ie c^oaL fasten tnajsi even GontRabeRie t was with positive inorale and high e x p e c t a t i o n s t h a t this year's nien's baseball t e a n i t o o k t h e field. A f t e r . . last season's huge success, coach S t u Fritz could hope f o r nothing less t h a n t h e b e s t t h i s y e a r . L a s t y e a r ' s doniinatmg conference r e c o r d o f 1 4 - 4 w a s t o p p e d by t h i s season's record o f 15-3. This excellence in league play gave t h e Dutchnnen s e c o n d p l a c e in t h e c o n f e r e n c e . The Dutchn-ien's overall r e c o r d finished o f f w i t h j u s t 6 losses and an annazing 2 8 wins in a r e c o r d breaking 2 6 gan-ie winning streak. Junior [yjichael VanBeek knows why t h e y had a successful season. "I think t h a t our h a r d work in t h e o f f - s e a s o n contributed t h e nnost t o t h i s tean-i's success." VanBeek said- "I think everyone worked v e r y hard in t h e o f f - s e a s o n t o improve then-iselves and t h e tean-i." Due t o t h e Dutchmen's huge s e a s o n success, t h e y earned themselves a bid t o t h e regional t o u r n a m e n t . Despite their best e f f o r t s , t h e y were eliminated in t h e f i r s t round o f the tournament. Though t h e league play did n o t l a s t much longer than t h e regular s e a s o n , t h e men did n o t leave without high honors. Juniors Kyle Blackport and VanBeek were awarded AH-MIAA f i r s t t e a m honors. Sophomores Eric iViacKenzie and J u s t i n Kribs. w e r e n a m e d t o t h e AH-IWAA second t e a m along w i t h junior t e a m m a t e s B.J. Maas. Casey Glass. Kenny Papes. and M a t t Vyidenmeier. Of these individuals honored, juniors VanBeek. Glass. Papes. and Blackport were given recognition a s position players of the week in t h e MIAA honor roll. Finally, a f t e r t h e regional t o u r n a m e n t was finished, f o u r players were a d d e d t o t h e A l l - r e g i o n b a s e b a l l t e a m .
Coaches: Head - Stw Fritz; Assistants - Ron Boeve, Rlcf? Huiswcm Chad Ruby; Student Assistant-5eom Bate wan; Teaw: Kenny Bart, M^e Biiiingsley, Kyle Blackport, Casey Glass, Nate Grinzinger, Nic^ Grlnzinger, RMSS Higgins, Clisby Garrard, Kevin Kittle, Austin Kribs, David iai/6a, Rob Long, BJ, Maas, Eric MacKenzie, Greg McBride, ^ason Montgomery, Pat Mwrpfiy, Kenny Papes, Aaron Quiwby, Ryan Rapp, MarÂŁ Simonson, Kyle Trapp, Mi(?e VanBeek, Cloristian Viei, Andrew Viasafc Matt Widenwier (PR P(ioto)
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Catcher IVjackenzie led t h e t e a m in h i t t i n g w i t h a . 4 19 average t h a t included 16 e x t r a bases. IVjackenzie comm i t t e d only t w o e r r o r s in 3 4 games and was c r e d i t e d with throwing o u t t w e l v e runners a t t e m p t i n g t o s t e a l a base. F i r s t baseman and co-captain Maas was another honoree. Maas hit a team-leading lO homeruns while b a t t i n g . 3 S S and maintaining a . 767slugging percentage, and t w i c e t h i s season Maas hit a game-winning grand slam homerun in t h e final a t - b a t . For MacKenzie. t h i s was t h e higlight o f t h e season. " B j Maas' b o t t o m o f t h e 7th. down by three, game winning grand slams during t h a t s t r e t c h were something t h a t I could never f o r g e t . " fvjacKenzie said. Maas was t i e d f o r Hope's c a r e e r r e c o r d o f homeruns w i t h 19. VanBeek showed why he's been named t w i c e t o t h e MIAA f i r s t t e a m by topping t h e league in homeruns. t o t a l bases. RBI's and slugging percentage. Last, b u t certainly n o t least. Senior pitcher Kevin Kittle, a f o u r year s t a r t e r t h a t ' s p o s t e d a 7- 1 r e c o r d t h i s season and was 18- 13 overall. Though t h e Dutchmen earned their t i m e o f f . recruitment, training and preparation will began n e x t fall in hopes o f ano t h e r season as successful as t h e p a s t t w o . Blackport said. "Our season ended in a nightmare b u t a f t e r t h a t feeling goes away guys will s t a r t working o u t f o r next year a s s o o n a s possible, s o m e have a l r e a d y s t a r t e d , our success t h i s year was dampened by t h e way t h e season ended, t h a t d o e s n o t s i t well with t h e guys on t h e team, we have s o m e key p a r t s o f our t e a m returning n e x t year and we plan on working hard t o w a r d s another s u c c e s s f u l ! season."
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Beyond Success The Dutch take the field by storm, together
B y KHsti Creswell latcniNg a QROUJstSeR missiN^ t n e fly saLL steaLiNQ secoNb ot o m e n ' s s o f t b a l l d e v e l o p e d a long s t a n d i n g tradition, o f winning, and winningconsistently. This season's overall r e c o r d was 2 2 - 17. B u t within t h e conference, t h e Dutch were 11-3. claiNng a second place t i t l e . Ttie women's t e a m fell t o Alma, t h e perennial" d o m i n a t o r s in MIAA s o f t b a l l . b u t came o u t t w o places ahead o f school rivals. Calvin College. Behind each t e a m t h a t has won c o n s i s t e n t l y was an excel lent coach. Coach Karla W o l t e r s was no exception t o t h e rule o f making a lasting impact on t h e women she coachedJunior Jennifer Boersma talked a b o u t her coach and how she helped t h e m through t h e season. "I would d e f inately s a y t h a t our coach a l w a y s c r e a t e s a s t r o n g t e a m . " B o e r s m a said- "She a l w a y s e x p e c t s t h e b e s t and i t d o e s n ' t m a t t e r how good or bad we are supposed t o be. she always believes t h a t we a r e a s g o o d as t e a m a s a n y She has a g r e a t love f o r t h e game and t h a t is shown in every a s p e c t o f who she is. Coach is always available f o r help, especially in t h e ' o f f season'. I can't c o u n t t h e t i m e s t h a t she has s t a y e d a f t e r w a r d s t o hit me grounders. Above everything else though, she has a love f o r Hope s o f t b a l l t h a t I can n o t even describe!" Another ingredient f o r a successful t e a m was unity. Tine s o f t b a l l Spring Break t r i p t o Florida was t h e f i r s t s t e p in t h e bonding p r o c e s s f o r m o s t w o m e n on t h e t e a m During t h a t week o f intense training and c o m p e t i t i o n t h e women rallied t o g e t h e r t o keep each o t h e r s t r o n g and competitive. Once t h e t e a m arrived back in Holland, t h e y
f o r g e d a bond t h a t cou Id n o t be broken, n o t even by s t r e s s , homework, deadlines, and late nights on t h e roadA t e a m u l t i m a t e l y needs leadership t o surviveThis y e a r t h e t e a m w a s led in c o m p e t i t i o n by junior pitcher. Andrea Adams- A d a m s was v o t e d t h e m o s t valuable player in t h e MIAA S o f t b a l l league- Standing with A d a m s on t h e A H - I W A A f i r s t t e a m a r e t e a m m a t e s junior Angle Bunker and f r e sh ma n Meg Sheehan- Two m o r e players were named t o t h e second t e a m : sophomore Kelly K r a f t and senior Rose Owens. A d a m s was t h e only player f r o m t h e D u t c h t o be named t o t h e All-region s o f t b a 11 t e a m , and one o f on ly f o u r f r o m t h e MIAAAlong with t h e s e t e a m honors. A d a m s was also named t o t h e pitcher o f t h e week honor roll t w i c e in t h e same seasonWhile i t would be e a s y t o l e t individual success g e t in t h e way o f t h e t e a m goals. Dutch s o f t b a l l w a s beyond t h a t . Teamwork was yielded above all individuals and above all personal goals- A f t e r all. t h e r e is no "I" in teamA d a m s said. "Our t e a m w o r k w a s g r e a t t h i s season, whether i t was communication on t h e field, o r c e r t a i n p l a y e r s s t e p p i n g i t up when o t h e r s weren't performing their usual b e s t I do f e e l t h a t our success was due t o our t e a m w o r k and e f f o r t s t o keep e a c h o t h e r up e v e n when w e w e r e struggling- There were games t h a t we were behind in. e ve n up t o t h e l a s t inning, b u t we all had confidence in t h e t e a m t h a t we would pull through with t h e win-"
Coach: Karla Wolters, Assistant Coaches: Deb SleewaKi, Carrie Scott, Team: Andrea Adaws, Kristin Barncord, Jen Boersma, Angle Bunker, Cristi DeGraff, ]wlia Eagan, Candace Graham, Kelli^ Kraft, Kristen Lodden, Allison Miller, Rose Owens, Alex Reed, Kristi Ridge, Erin Riley, Megan Sfiee^ian, Lauren Vande Koppie, Milii) Van DerMewien, Ashley Van Meter
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Rowan Mass. L.A. Illinois Wes Allegheny Farleigh Dickinson GVSU Adrian Alma Kalamazoo Albion Calvin Olivet St. Mary's Calvin
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Junior Jennifer Boerswa runs to cotclo a grownder, (PR Pfoto)
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Sopfewore Erin Riiei) warms up for tfie pitclo. (PR Pfoto)
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c w iLL Sophomore lem\fer Price and junior Kristen Post finish first and second in tfie 8DD meter race, (PR Pfioto)
T^iree Dwtc^i rmv\ers lead tfie pacfc in t(ie 5^ race on a ra'my afternoon, (PR Photo)
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121
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Pushing off t^ie blocfe jwnior Brooke Costing prepares to rwn t(oe first ieg of a relay race, (PR Pfioto)
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Women's track emphasizes that there is No "1" in TEAM
fasten tnajsr e v e n comna^eR ie w e Re By KHsti Creswell .he woinen's t r a c k and f i e l d t e a h i e x e c u t e d a s t r o n g season led prin-iarily by t w o sophon-iore wonien. Although t r a c k and field is pritnarily an individual c o n i p e t i t i o n . t h e t e a r n w o r k o f t h i s y e a r ' s wonien was incredible. "Ttiere would be no s a t i s f a c t i o n individually w i t h o u t the bond o f t e a r n n i a t e s . This bond is built t h r o u g h o u t the season because your tearnn-iates are t h e ones you see everyday, who know you and your abilities, who push you t o work harder, who g e t in your face, who hold y o u up when youVe given i t your all â&#x20AC;&#x201D; w i t h o u t t h i s bond, individual success in t h i s s p o r t would niean nothing." said Junior Jessica Oosting. "During workouts t h e r e is n o t a silent rnonient: either a tean-iniate. our coach, or yourself, c o n s t a n t l y pushes everyone." Freshnian K r i s t i n e Unilauf said. "I love knowing if I feel like I can't do any n-iore t h a t son-ieone is right t h e r e behind n-ie convincing rne I can. I t ' s tough, but we all survive, and a f t e r practice y o u have a l i t t l e tnore confidence in yourself. Our success canne d i r e c t l y from our tean-iWork and our t e a m w o r k came f r o m us being so close. A m e e t can n o t be won w i t h o u t a t e a m , there is no way around it." Working t o g e t h e r in a highly individual s p o r t gave t h e t e a m t h e e x t r a b o o s t i t n e e d e d t o propel i t s e l f towards success. This b o o s t helped t h e women propel t o w a r d s t h a t s u c c e s s , and t o place s e c o n d in t h e conference, in which t h e t e a m had only one loss t o Calvin College, school hva\ and running d y n a s t y . A t t h e final fieldday t h e Dutch placed second with 1 6 4 points. The
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n e x t school down w a s Alma, w i t h a mere 5 6 . The competition was n o t t i g h t : Hope had a commanding hold on t h e second place standing t h a t t h e y finished with t h i s season. Several individuals s e t r e c o r d s t h i s year in their individual competitions. Sophomore Christiana Watkin broke t h e Long Jump record, s e t a new mark f o r t h e 2 0 0 m e t e r dash, and ran in t w o record breaking relay t e a m s . Other members o f t h e relay t e a m s t h a t s e t new r e c o r d s were: juniors Karen Clark. Brooke Oosting. senior Dawn AHers. and sophomore Jennifer Price, junior Kara VanAssen s e t a record in t h e Triple Jump, and senior Anna King s e t one in t h e 3 . 0 0 0 m e t e r steeplechase. These excellent t i m e s allowed many women f r o m t h e Dutch t r a c k and field t o qualify f o r t h e Al I-MIAA team- Of t h e 2 0 women honored. 7 were f r o m t h e Dutch. AHers. Price. VanAssen. Watkin. senior Sarah Burgess, and freshmen Emily Schlitz and Shanna VanZyl w e r e all t h e w o m e n c h o s e n t o r e p r e s e n t t h e Flying Dutch on t h a t t r a c k and field teamWatkin and Price b o t h qualified t o run a t t h e NCAA Division III championships. Watkin placed 19th in t h e long jump and Price placed in t h e t o p 10 a t t h e finals. P r i c e ' s a t h l e t i c skill and i n v o l v e m e n t w i t h many a c t i v i t i e s qualified her f o r t h e A r t h u r Ashe Junior Scholar Program- This program brought Price national recognition in t h e news magazine f o r Black Issues in Higher Education.
Coach: Dereck Gravis Team; D, AHers, K. Alvesteffer, 1 Beers, 5, BMrgess, 5, Bylswa, J. Carrier, K, Clar^, H. Cooper, K, DeYomg, A, Exo, K. Fran^lk M, Graham, L, Hermes, A, Inwan, A, King, 1 King, L, Knipers, H, LMdwic6 R, Morales, B, Dosling, 1 Oosting, L, Pfrnender, T. Pif?e, B, Porfer, K, Post, X Price, E, Scfllitz, 1 Tfiorley, C. Turner, K, Mdauf, K, VanAssen, C, Watkin, A, Williams, 5, Witwer
womeN's tRack
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1
Runnin in Circles The track team works their circles to build up for next season
By KHsti Creswell R U N N i H C j
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J i e nien are poised a t t h e line, crouched and s e t t o run. E^ery muscle and sinew is straining, waiting f o r t h e s h o t o f t h e gun t h a t signals t h e beginning o f another d i f f i c u l t race. Track and field was an intense con-ipetition b o t h physically and ernotionally. Runners and field c o n i p e t i t o r s f a c e d a challenge o f running with seemingly no goal b u t t o o u t run t h e man n e x t t o t h e m - Training w a s d i f f i c u l t , n o t something f o r t h e weak o f spirit. This rigorous s p o r t made t h e season d i f f i c u l t f o r t h e Flying Dutchmen, as did t h e v e r y s t i f f c o m p e t i t i o n provided by college rivals, t h e Calvin Knights. Freshman Kris J a m e s spoke a b o u t his f i r s t experience running against t h e Knights. "Going into field d a y I think we all knew t h a t t h e race was f o r 2nd through 4 t h places. Calvin's program is a s t e p above everyone else right now." J a m e s s a i d . "They have r a i s e d t h e bar and now everyone else is scrambling t o m e e t their high standards." This season did b o a s t s o m e new r e c o r d s and personal b e s t s even though t h e Dutch ended up a solid 4 t h in t h e conference and a t t h e field day. Junior Joel Solomon s e t a school r e c o r d in t h e javelin throw. Sophomore Kyle fviorrison s e t
pas.siiSKg t n e BatoN jumpiNg i t h r e e r e c o r d s in t h e 3 . G O O m e t e r run. t h e 3 . 0 0 0 m e t e r steeplechase, and t h e 5 . 0 0 0 m e t e r run. While junior Ed Perez made new b e s t t i m e s in t h e 110 m e t e r hurdles and t h e 4 0 0 m e t e r hurdles. Perez was also t h e only member f r o m t h i s season's t e a m "to qualify f o r t h e AHMIAA f i r s t team. This was Perez's t h i r d year o f qualifying f o r t h e t e a m . For m o s t a t h l e t e s in t h e t r a c k season, t h e key t o rebuilding lies in their fall and winter. J a m e s said. "In preparation f o r n e x t season I will be running c r o s s c o u n t r y in t h e fall. I t o o k t w o weeks o f f a f t e r t h e t r a c k season b u t now I a m back running a n d biking, i n c r e a s i n g m y mileage weekly. I expect t h a t next season things will be q u i t e a b i t b e t t e r as you can e x p e c t t o s e e t h e Hope program t o be a l i t t l e closer t o Calvin. With s o m e good r e c r u i t s coming in and s o m e very t a lented people t h a t we a Iready have t h a t are working their b u t t s o f f . I e x p e c t us t o have a very successful fall and spring." " A s a d i s t a n c e runner. 1 a l s o run C r o s s Country." said junior J a m e s Grosse. "And a key t o a successful t r a c k season f o r me and t h e o t h e r s coming over f r o m CC is a healthy and productive winter."
"I* Coack Dereck Cfiovis, Teaw: A. Barafot, 1, Cam, A, Ch\mot K, Cravotta, A, DeVos, B, Freebwrn, X Galloper, C, Gibk J. Grosse, D, Halloran, T, Hoogewhd, D. Hombecle, K, JawL. R, Kelliy), L, Klessel, A, MiKihger, T, Montgoweri), K, Morrison 5, Palwer, E, Perez, J. Phillips, 1 Ro(i, B, Rycm, C, S^ort A. Slendebroe^, J, SOIOWOKI, M, 5tolz, 1 Jeft, C. Tyler K, VctndenHeuvel, D, Wade, K, Woloszyn, 5, Varbrowgfi T, Yomg
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Alma
74
76
Albion
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102
Olivet
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Calvin
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Putting I t Together Anchor and Milestone tell the stories of college life
B y Erica Heeg and Anna Mullendore o s t o f t h e Anchor s t a f f would agree t h a t their relationship M t h t h e Anchor Is one o f b o t h love , a n d h a t e - - h a t e f o r t h o s e long T u e s d a y nights when t h e ideas, words, and pic-
Every Tuesday mgfit 1fie Anchor staff worfo long fioMrs on t(ic weekly edition, Senior Editor Matt Cool? discusses assignments wit(n f r e s (n m a n Courtney Kiein, and sophomore Jen Troffe, (Piooto by Sidra Tees)
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Imm Jamie Pierce spends every Tuesday nig^it preparing (nis pages of the Anchor for publication, (Pfioto by Sidra Tees)
Wording ^iard, freshman In Focus Editor Erica Heeg gets some last-minute information for her story on Public Safety, (Photo by Sidra Tees)
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, t u r e s are painstakingly pieced t o g e t h e r on ( ) ^ ÂŁ| ( ) J unpredictable Apple con-iputers. and love-love f o r s o much more. S e n i o r f v j a t t Cook. E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f , worked on t h e Anchor f o r f o u r years. "I feel like I hn contributing and making a d i f ference." Cook said- "I work w i t h a g r e a t s t a f f as well." A d v e r t i s e m e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e junior Nick Denis agreed. "IVe d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e Anchor is a v e r y i m p o r t a n t and good way t o g e t involved in t h e campus." The Anchor s t a f f t h i s y e a r was unusually young with many freshman and sophom o r e members. Nevertheless, t h e s t a f f d e d i c a t e d t i m e and energy each week t o learn how- t o p u t t o g e t h e r a q u a l i t y paper. Freshman S p o r t s E d i t o r Ben DeHaan planned t o be a communications major. "I figured t h i s would be a p r e t t y good s t a r t . I t ' s a g o o d W'ay t o m e e t people as well." DeHaan said. S o m e t i m e s t h e workload could be challenging and overwhelming. Sophomore Rob Ondra. P h o t o Editor, s p e n t his weekends cheerfully d a r t i n g f r o m one campus e v e n t t o a n o t h e r with a camera slung over his shoulder. " S o m e t i m e s it's v e r y annoying. b u t I g e t t o go in f o r free." Ondra said. I t was t h a t love f o r knowledge, challenge. exchange o f ideas, and fellowship t h a t kept t h e Anchor s t a f f awake and working hard on Tuesday nights t h r o u g h o u t t h e year.
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Planning a t o d Milestone staffers Juniors Anna Mullendore, Sara W(ilte(ioMse, and Katie Klein worl^ wltfi Walswortf Creative Services artist Sarnie Chambers on t(ie front cover design w(iile at t^ie Walswort^i Yearbook PMbllsfiing Plant In Broo^fleld, MO, T^ie visit to t(ie plant was a rewarding experience because t(ie staff learned a lot aboutfewtfie boofe was produced,
I aking a y e a r b o o k ttiay s o u n d like an e a s y t a s k t o son-ie. b u t i t t o o k hours ewery week f r o i n all involved- With the help of Wo sonnewhat experienced co-editors-in-chief, juniors Katie Klein and Anna Mullendore. and a strong new s t a f f of e d i t o r s willing t o learn and work, t h e ' 2 0 0 2 Milestone was o f f t o a great s t a r t . With the help frorn s t a f f writers and photographers, the task of creating a book frorn scratch fell into place. Having been on the s t a f f since their freshnian year, the co-editors were able t o s t a r t the year o f f right with organization, dedication and constant hard work. The s t a f f of e d i t o r s varied greatly in experience. Juniors Rachel Snnarszcz (academics editor). Bethany White (student life editor). Sara Whitehouse (copy editor). Nora Staal and Ryan Graves (photo editors) were all new t o the yearbook scene b u t w e r e a b l e t o learn and beconie skillful in the trade. Junior Sara Whitehouse said "It's been really g r e a t learning son-iething new and getting involved with s t u d e n t s and bringing sthen-i their 'life1 a t Hope through the Mi lestone." Freshnian Sidra Tees (greeks and groups editor) and sophon-iore T a f f e t t a Nicholas (people editor) were faniiliar with yearbook in high school, but had the task of learning everything again differently. Sophon-iore sports editor Kristi Creswell was on the Milestone editorial s t a f f last year. S t a f f nienibers were involved in niany activities such as Resident Assistants, sports, dance, theater, and nnusic. They had t o balance weekly office hours, meetings, and a lot of hard work t o create the yearbook. The s t a f f also spent late nights finishing up for deadlines. With a r e t r e a t a t the end of f i r s t semester and numerous bonding experiences they knew each other and worked together well by the end of the school year. "Yearbook is rewarding." said Katie Klein. "The s t a f f g e t s t o know interesting people and write history f r o m our perspective. It's a personal history book and scrap book f o r the whole college. When the book is in our hands it will be good, but when we take it o f f a shelf in t w e n t y years it will be great."
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Milestone Staff i Advisor Diana Breclaw, Juniors Rachel Smarszcz, Betloani^ Wfnlte, and Nora Staal, freshman Sldra Tees, Juniors Anna Mullendore and Katie Klein, Not pictured; sophomores Taffetta Niclnolas and Kristi Creswell, and Junior Ri^an Graves, (Pfioto courtesy of Milestone)
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Hard at wo r ^ , Juniors Betfnanij White and Rachel Smarszcz put the finishing touches on their first deadline spreads. (Photo bi) A n n a Mullendore) miLestoNe
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Members of Blac^ Student Mnion sponsored t(oe "Hope College Mixer" wfteretfic^ mlKigled and dotKiced, (P(ioto courtesy of B5M)
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— . o u n d e d as t h e Black Coalition in •— 1 9 6 8 . the B lack S t u d e n t Un ion was d e v o t e d t o the estabiishn-ient of diversity and equality on canipus through African American history, experiences, issues. and perspectives. They provided events on canipus t h a t dealt M t h Black heritage, helping t o educate and stimulate the comnnunity. The Black S t u d e n t Union opened i t s arms t o anyone interested in their purpose. As treasurer Iviaxine Gray said. "Don't let our name make you think t h e organization is only limited t o Black people. Come t o a meeting, then decide if you are inter ested in helping us make a - difference on this campus." The events t h e B lack S t u d e n t Un ion par- a w a R C i " t i c l p a t e d in t h i s year were numerousP: Black History fvionth activities, the Black Film Series, a Dialogue on Race, t h e Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration. Gospel Fest. "The Mixer," and t h e GLCA Black and Latino Conference. Through these activit i e s t h e y hoped t o create an environment in which all cultures would be visible and accessible t o students. They opened avenues f o r learning, understanding, and the appreciation of d i f f e r e n t cultures. Freslniyicm Kevin SKKilttle, sophomore Courtney Brewster, junior Rosa Morales, freshman Tiffany Labon and sophomore Maxlne Gray stride a vogue pose attfle Mixer, (Pfioto courtesy of B5M)
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Visiting professor Kariwa Jeffrey and admissions representative Steve Hairston get down at the Mixer, (Pfioto courtesy of BSi/l)
88 BLack stubeNt UNION
Diploinacy
Multicultural groups teach about beauty and culture
By Sidra Tees and lV|eghan Carrier
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- h e Hispanic S t u d e n t Organization was a group of s t u d e n t s consisting of 15 n-iennbers whose n-iission was t o s e r v e t h e needs o f n-iulticulturai C O T l i r s t u d e n t s , t h e canipus. and t h e Holland) cornmunity by pron-ioting diversity and fostering an understanding of the wealth and beauty of Hispanic cultures through ongoing dialogue and ineaningful activities. A c t i v i t i e s t h a t HSO sponsored this year consisted of a series of three f ilrns exploring d i f f e r e n t aspects of Hispanic culture, followed by a panel discussion led by con-imunity leaders, college s t a f f , and f a c u l t y : a Hispanic Food F e s t i v a l cosponsored by Creative Dining Services in Phelps and Cook cafeterias with garnes. prizes, and a li^e band: participated in the GLCA Black and Latino Conference a t Kenyon College: participated in the Holland cornniunity's La Posada: fund-raising events f o r an area Latina who is battling lyn-iphon-ia: and participated in the Dia De Mujer Conference a t Viichigan S t a t e University. Through t h e s e a c t i v i t i e s HSO ernphasizes their m o t t o "Por IV|i Raza Habla El Espiritu" (Through My People The S p i r i t Speaks) by t h e v i t a l i t y and d i v e r s i t y o f their events. Seeking t o create a b e t t e r society f o r themselves and t h e i r c o n i m u n i t i e s . t h e Hispanic S t u d e n t Organization explored the d i f f e r e n c e s and s i m i l a r i t i e s t h a t all individuals embody This in turn provided t h e knowledge o f u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h e beliefs, values, and a c t i o n s o f e v e r y individual, creating a more open-minded community.
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Members of Hispanic Stwdent Organ 1zat ion, (Photo courtesy of HSO)
^MniorAbbie Gonzales and sophomore Annie Gonzalez enjoy tfieir banquet dinner wit(i HSO advisor Gilnda Rawls,(P(fotocoi/irresy of HSO)
Sopfemore Swsana Rodriguez and fresfiwan Dinalo Rios (lang out at an HSO meeting, (Pfioto courtesy of HSO)
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lm\or Heather HavewctKi reads to her CA5A chWd during DEAR time, During tfiort part of tfte session t(oey "drop everything and read," (photo cowrtesy of CA5A)
Sophomore Angeia Matusia^ and junior Aiyson Payne goof arownd with the ^ids during CA5A, Kids ioved spending time with their tutors, especiaiiy when it was time to play, (photo courtesy of CA5A) Sophomore Ross Coieman heips his CA5A chiid with his homework. Tutoring 6ids in CA5A was a rewarding experience for students, (photo courtesy of CA5A)
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A S A w a s t h e Children's A f t e r School Achievernent prograhi. a non-profit progran-i t h a t a s s i s t e d disadvantaged elenientary s t u d e n t s with acaden-iic skills and rnoth/ation. Une C A S A C j l t i C) iiSJC^ slogan. "Children a t risk becon-iing children ' o f pronnise," r e p r e s e n t s t h e purpose o f t h e organization which links t h e e f f o r t s o f local s c h o o l s , c i t y go\/ernnnent. t h e co I lege, and t h e cornnnun i t y in an e f f o r t t o provide disadvantaged, a t - r i s k children (grades f i r s t through eighth) t h e â&#x20AC;˘ education, ski I Is. and a t t i t u d e s necessary t o becorne successful and contributing n-ienibers o f society. According t o Bob Boersnia. t h e progran-i . d i r e c t o r o f CASA "The r n o s t rewarding p a r t o f rny j o b is seeing t h e continuing improvennent o f t h e s t u d e n t s a s t h e y grow and develop. A s rewarding as t h e prograni is f o r t h e s t u d e n t s , i t is t h e v o l u n t e e r s f r o r n carnpus who r e a l l y b e n e f i t fron-i a p o s i t i v e and e x c i t i n g experience." The local schools recornrnended t h e s t u d e n t s and t h e college provided t h e space, o v e r s i g h t o f t h e prograni. and t u t o r s . The C i t y o f Holland p r o v i d e d funding and t h e con-in-iunity p r o v i d e d volunteers and other forrns of support. As a r e s u l t o f t h e con-iniunity and college c o m i n g t o g e t h e r t o run t h e CASA program, t h e children o f Holland received enhanced e d u c a t i o n , and t h e c o l l e g e t u t o r s developed their own educational skills as well as a servant a t t i t u d e .
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Residential Life Staff: Sharon Konop^a, Treasure Q'wan, Robert Bradford, Bet^i Ann Provencal, Kewn Wolt^iwls, Andrew Vanover, Amity Weeldreyer, Sara^i Crlsman, Andrew C f c p l n , Peter Sc^iaafswa, Monica Marcells, Tom DeMewlenaere, Krlstl Cwmmlngs, Katlego Sets^iogoe, Jennifer Gormley, l o e Phillips, Marie B w r ^ o l d e r , Stepfian Gombls, Kla Weeldreyer, Et^ian Everts, ^wstin S^iorb, Ellen Awad, Megan Jewell, Rosa Morales, Emily Zelg, Diane Har^es, Emily Scott, 5wlle Lasfows^l, Andrea Branl, Kendal Slacli Lauren Toner, Tiffany Zylsfra, Marcella McNee, Nancy Smlt, Randl l^irfe Krlstyn Boc^inlali Rebecca Byieer, A n n a Erlfo, M a r i a ftoogendyfe Rebefcafi Hln^le, Lawra Moreaw, Sean Foclntman, Annie Swler, PPiuong Le, Becley Wleferlc^i, Tara Salo, Cassandra Gerst, Christina Lay, A a r o n ^o^inson, Ryan WWte, Philip Johnson, Andrew Doxtater, Errln Clapp, Allison Dowell, Leslie Sfoilstis, S(iane Sterfi Peter Bwis, Stephen Adair, Christian VanSlooten, Karlna M a c f a d o , Krlstl Creswell, Isabel Jewell, Voll Vega, FatM Kamara, M o n a El-Shamaa, Cowrttoey Brewster, Richard VanVoorst, Mlcah Maatman, DeeAnn Maynard, Christine Statema, 5oy Hofmeyer, Johanna Newcfo, Keshla P l f e Christine Newell, Krlstl VanDerKolli Mll^e Dowma, Kyle Delhagen, Henry Chen, Johnathan Gowpell, William Zlegenhagen, Donald Hart, Dwslin Janes, Brian Worrel, Stacy Kemper, Germalne Klwg, Jesse Gliding, Tony Cappa, Melody Kwlfen, Bryan Van Hal, Christen DeVrles, Dan Hendrlcfo, Dan Mann, Jennifer DeVree, Ryan Cox, Sara Wtterbacfe Eric Rlngnalda, A m a n d a Whltmer, Meredith Bwl^eley, Beth Otto, Molly Majestic, Jessica Hawch, Dere^ Torno, Miriam Northcwtt, Joshua Rumpsa, Betsy Nagy, Sarah Caulk Jane Bast, Teresa Janl^, Gregory 5f?lenar, James Jabaay, Camy Cliff, Carrie Cochran, Eryn Alswm, Erin Hwghes, Sara Gray, Klmberly Turner, Jacob Cain, Kate Dornbos, Jody Schwarcfe Daniel Atallah, Susan DeLange, Carol Frledrlch, M a r ^ Foreman, Emily White, Lyndsay Klepper, Donald Dverbee^, Amy Vander Molen, Klmberly Droscha, Eric Wlest, Sara Johnson, Seth Palmer, A d a m LeClalre, Chad Carlson, Me^wrla Assefa, A m a n d a Romlg, Amy Sato, Sara L Hwff, Tracey Forbes, Corrle Durham, Branda Page, Brian Fllc^lnger, Laura Nichols, Emelle Apostle, Michael lannwzzl, Morgan Llewellyn, Sarah Anderson, Carla Carrozzlere, Geoffrey Bremer. (Photo by of Katie Klein)
5WeRiNCj quest iON5 5Upp()R esidential Life s t a f f on cainpus s t r o v e t o accorninociate as inany s t u d e n t s as possible. ' Living "With other s t u d e n t s in carnpus residence facilities was a significant educational experience f o r s t u d e n t s and o f f e r e d t h e g r e a t e s t level o f involvenient in college life. The opportunity t o i n t e r a c t with o t h e r s t u d e n t s in carnpus residence, o f t e n fron-i d i f f e r e n t backgrounds or cultures. challenged s t u d e n t s t o expand and explore their a t t i t u d e s , values. and interests. R e s i d e n t D i r e c t o r s ivere p r o f e s s i o n a l s a p p o i n t e d by t h e college's Office of Residential Life. The RD supervised and led a s t a f f o f paraprofessional s t u d e n t s (Resident A s s i s t a n t s ) in c r e a t i n g a v i b r a n t cornniunity. Resident A s s i s t a n t s are individuals who a s s i s t e d s t u d e n t s in the hall cluster, apartrnent con-iplex. or c o t t a g e t h e y lived in as they rnade their on-can-ipus living arrangen-ient a horne away f r o r n hotne. Resident A s s i s t a n t s e n j o y e d answering questions, providing support, planning activities and rnaintaining cotnrnunity standards.
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ResldeKitlal Life Staff landed owt ^ei^s and access cards as soon as new students entered Ifielrbi/iildiKigs, (P(noto courtesy of Residential Life)
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fatw Kawara and Mona El-5(iawaa, RAs in Scott Hail, (felp first year students wove in t(ie first day of Drientation, (Pfeto by Nora Staal) K.eSic)eNtiaL a s s i s t a N t s
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t u d e n t s in t h e nursing progrann had o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o be a p a r t o f a cornn-iunity based nursing progran-i and work w-ith p a t i e n t s frotn prevention through crisis and aftercare. S t u d e n t s worked with a f a n i i l y in t h e Holland cornrnunity f o r f o u r s e m e s t e r s , applying knowledge f r o n i current and previous courses. The basic and advanced skill c l a s s e s s t u d e n t s t o o k e a r l y - o n built c o n f i d e n c e and c o n i p e t e n c e , and helped s t u d e n t s feel like real nurses as t h e y worked on nursing-specific skills. S t u d e n t s a t t e n d e d clinical sessions in areas o f Pediatric. Adult. Geriatric. Wonien's and Psychiatric Nursing. They also did research utilizing t h e college's ^ell-known science research f a c i l i t i e s and learned n-iore a b o u t a specialty or prepared ; f o r graduate s t u d y in Nursing. The Purpose o f Nurses Christian Fellowship, a s a t n i n i s t r y o f I n t e r - V a r s i t y Christian Felb^shp/USA was t o establish and advance in nursing, w i t h i n education and p r a c t i c e , witnessing conirnunities o f nursing s t u d e n t s and nurses who follow Jesus as Savior and Lord: growing in love - f o r God. God's Word, people o f e v e r y e t h n i c i t y and culture and His purposes in t h e world-
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Senior lawa Bwrios, \m\or f\ma Krwrnsleg, seniors Miriam Ta^isii and Erin Hughes, advisor Kat^u) WyrtgardeKi, seniors DeeAnn Maynard, ( m y Hingeiberg and Betsu) Nagy get ready to participate in t(oe Howecowing parade, (P(noto courtesy of Nwrses Christian Feiiowsfiip)
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The nursing profession originated as a call o f G o d within t h e Christian church t o care f o r t h e sick and suffering o f t h i s world. In a sense all nurses did missionary work and were called t o care f o r o t h e r s as Jesus cared f o r them. Nurses Christian Fellowship was f o r m e d f o r s t u d e n t s pursuing a nursing d e g r e e who wished t o integrate their service t o o t h e r s with their Christian faith. Members actively p a r t i c i p a t e d in c o m m u n i t y service, weekly Bible s t u d i e s and fellowship a b o u t partnering their f a i t h with their chosen profession. Members of the S t u d e n t Nurses Association assumed responsibility for contributing t o nursing education in order t o prov ide f o r t h e h ighest qua I i t y hea Ith care. The group also provided programs representative o f f u n d a m e n t a l and c u r r e n t p r o f e s s i o n a l i n t e r e s t s and c o n c e r n s and a i d e d in t h e nursing s t u d e n t s ' development o f t h e whole person, his/her professional role, and his/her responsibility f o r t h e health care o f people in all walks o f life.
Physiologica Student groups explore the mind and body
By Sidra Tees
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si Chi is t h e N a t i o n a l Honor Society in Psychology. iVienibership in Psi Chi is an honor earned f o r life. When new i-nen-ibers were inducted, they becan-ie eligible t o wear the Psi Chi honor cord, nnedal. key pins, charms, lapel pins, tie-tacs. and cloth emblerns f o r blazers B i o L o g or sweaters. Psi Chi nnenibers presented p a p e r s / p o s t e r s a t national, regional, state, international, and local conventions. Mernbers p a r t i c i p a t e d in undergraduate and g r a d u a t e research award cornpetitions. The Alpha Eta chapter of B e t a Beta B e t a is over 5 0 y e a r s old. Mernber junior Ryan Haniby said. "It is an honor s o c i e t y t o recognize scholastic achievennent of s t u d e n t s in biology. I t is also a service organization devoted t o connniunity needs and education in the sciences." This year Tri Beta sponsored many fun and meaningful events such as a bread and plant sale fund-raiser t o sponsor a dancer in Dance Marathon, a plant pull a t the biology department field s t a t i o n , a "Fun with Faculty" night with bi o l o g y p r o f e s s o r s , a luau in t h e greenhouse, weekly seminar speakers and hosted over 5 0 participants in their third annual "Survival of the F i t t e s t " 5k walk/ run. They also coached a local Science
Tn-Beta Biologu) Ciwb gets togetfier after a groMp d\v\ner, (P(foto conrtesu) of BBB)
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Professor Risley and junior Ryan Hanoby get all dressed wp for t(ie \m\A BBB sponsored In Itfe biology greenhouse, (Photo courtesy of BBB)
Olympiad team-
Junior Isabelle Phuong Le and freshwan Julie VanKai(?er dice up some pineapples for the greenhouse luau, (Photo courtesy of BBB)
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Co in in unity Builders l.VE League and Habitat for Humanity model leadership and give back
B y Elizabeth Husa and S i d r a Tees .VE League was founded in 1992 t o give feniale s t u d e n t s a fellowship of other students dedicated t o developing leadership skills and learning about the role of wornen in t h e con-in-iunity. They invite speakers who are models of leadership. y practice it by planning and attending service R O p r o j e c t s , and enjoy t i m e with p o t e n t i a l leaders and fellow students, through social events. I.VE League began the year by decorating and delivering "Happy Fall!" c a r d s f o r residents of The Inn a t Freedom Village. They bonded over brownies a t Cindy Byrne and Advisory Erryn Jenk's apartment, getting t o know one Board Memanother through silly ice breakers and brownie bers; Cindy Byrne, Erryn sundaes. Later, they tromped down 15th. Leigfia spontaneously raking yards there and worked M C C CJI I M KKI a t Resthaven. setting up Christmas trees for and Elizabeth the residents t o decorate the next day. A Hwsa, (P(ioto highlight of Fall semester, though, was a courtesy of presentation by Management professor. Vicki l.VE League) TenHaken. who spoke a b o u t t h e balance between work and family life. "Many women will tell you t h a t you can't have it all when it comes t o a career and a family." she said. "but I think you can- j u s t not a t the same t i m e . " P r o f e s s o r TenHaken shared her p r o f e s s i o n a l s t o r y , beginning in human Radish caiiing, Katie resources and finishing in executive positions 5(iepard ponders a t a multi-billion dollar company: she also wfiicfi l.VE Leager s(oe gave first-hand knowledge of how the role of will call on next women in the work force has changed. during tfiis ice This year marks a number of continued breaker. (Pfcto traditions for I.VE League, the Christmas tree courtesy of l.VE p r o j e c t s e t up in t h e library and t h e League) Professional Women's Networking Reception. The Christmas tree project provided g i f t s for 4 5 children this year, as members of the college community took angels o f f the tree and purchased the g i f t listed on it. In the spring l.VE League c o - s p o n s o r e d t h e Professional Women's Networking Reception. Setting up Christmas trees for residents at a joint venture with College Advancement and Restfiaven are Erryn Jenfe Stacey Zofce, C Prissy Career Services t h a t invites female Scfiantz and Jennifer ^ury, (Pfeto courtesy of l.VE professionals from many fields t o meet and League) interact with students.
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Habitat for Humanity voli/mteers; front row Esther Rysfcamp, LaMren Seymow, Tracey Forbes, Eric Barendse, Elizabeth Wilson, second row-5ara(o Escott, Andrea Brani, Kendra Maloni, Andrew Vanover, (Pfeto courtesy of Habitat for HMwianity)
Sophomore Andrea Brani and Junior Tracey Forbes measure molding for a Habitat project, Tfiis was one of wany Jobs students could ^ielp witft (Pfioto courtesy of Habitat for Huwanity)
tne Community ReLatioNSni a b i t a t f o r Hunianity was f o r i n e d with one goal in tnind: t o help n e e d y p e o p l e in t h e ^ o n i i - n u n i t y have d e c e n t , a f f o r d a b l e housing. They a r e p a r t o f H a b i t a t International, a worldwide organization who helps n e e d y f a n i i l i e s mend t h e holes in their f l o o r s and ceilings, install heating s y s t e m s , e t c . A s sophomore Mike Ross p u t it. "Tliey l e t me play with hammers." They work t o expand awareness, g e t m o r e people involved and aiding t h e local community. H a b i t a t is Christian based, and one o f t h e i r f a v o r i t e p a r t s o f t h e j o b is witnessing t h e Gospel t o t h o s e t h e y are serving. They worked every o t h e r S a t u r d a y in d i f f e r e n t a r e a s o f t h e community and also organized a Cleanup f u n d - r a i s e r in t h e Fall. B e s i d e s forking with t h e local and international h e a d q u a r t e r s on i t s many p r o j e c t s . H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y plans i t s own a c t i v i t i e s on campus. This y e a r t h e g r o u p held H a b i - f e s t . a d a y long consciousness raising e v e n t t h a t included fun a c t i v i t i e s and c o n t e s t s . Tiey a Iso spent a n ight in t h e Pine Grove sleeping in c a r d b o a r d boxes in order t o raise awareness o f homelessness as Well a s t o bring t h e g r o u p c l o s e r together. President senior Andrew Vanover said. "We he j u s t one big Habi-
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Sleeping in (ler cardboard box, Junior Tracey Forbes experiences wfiat it wigfit feel lil?e to be (noweless for a nigfit, (Pfioto courtesy of Habitat for HuKKianity) n a u i t a t f o R H u m a N i t y C)^
-he Pre-Law Club has existed on can-r pus since 1995. They s t r o v e t o provide an o u t l e t f o r s t u d e n t s considering law as a possible career path as well as opportunities t o dialogue over intellectual dimensions of the law and i t s role in Anierican s o c i e t y . The club did t h i s by sponsoring r^onthly events t o allow s t u d e n t s t o learn n-iore about law. This year was a big year f o r the club. They were led by a steering cornn-iittee of six s t u d e n t s instead of a single faculty advisor. The cornn-iittee organized bi-weekly forunis f o r s t u d e n t s t o a t t e n d in order t o discuss current political events. They held s t u d e n t panels t o prepare s t u d e n t s f o r t h e LSAT and t h e law school application process. They a Iso organ ized rnonth ly H i p events f o r t h e Pre-Law Club such as pizza parties, special speakers, and visits t o law firms. Pre-Law Club, co-sponsored with RISE a v i s i t f r o m White House Correspondent ^ Ellen Ratner as well as a visit f r o m Michigan Supreme Court Justice Young with the a Hope Republicans. The club also h o s t e d ; O t t a w a C o u n t y D i s t r i c t C o u r t Judge Post. Besides hosting forums and speakers. â&#x20AC;˘ t h e club was busy this year creating their ^ constitution and following all the s t e p s t o g e t officially recognized as a campus or-;; ganization. They are looking f o r w a r d t o making an even bigger impact on campus a next year.
Pre-Law Club and Hope Republiccws frosted Michigan Swprewe Cowrt ^wstice Yomg. (PfetocoMrfesy of Pre-Law Clwb)
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Pre-Law ClMb wewbers wit(i Wftite House Correspondent Ellen Rotner, (Photo coMrtesi) of Pre-Lcfw Clwb)
Sophomore Soira^i Wilkinson, sopfewore Erica Vlegelafin, ^05(0Ma Hawser, Junior Brian Hannlng and advisor Dr, Ridden wa(?e wp t(ie Pre-Law CI Mb steering cow wittee, (Pfioto courtesy of Pre-Law ClMb)
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Political Agenda Student groups learn politics and leadership
By Sarah Wilkinson and Sidra Tees ne Hope Dehiocrats and Republic a n s w o r k e d t o inobillze and inforin s t u d e n t s a b o u t political O R C j 2 . K ; I Z S t events and elections. Each organization i n v i t e d g u e s t s p e a k e r s t o carnpus including g u b e r n a t o r i a l c a n d i d a t e s , senators, and congressi-nen. In election y e a r s each o r g a n i z a t i o n s u p p o r t e d their candidates through mfornnational gatherings, t r i p s t o political rallies, and discussions on in-portant issues. B o t h
Hope RepwbllcciKis crt- the Ottawa COMKlty LlncolK) Day Dlmer wtlfi Lt. Governor and t(ne Republican candidate for governor, Dlc6 P05t(lMmW5, (Pfnofo cowrtesy of Hope Repwblcans)
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groups had t h e sarne goal: t o inform the campus a b o u t p o l i t i c a l i s s u e s and i n o t i v a t e t h e can-pus t o take action f o r what t h e y believe in. This y e a r , t h e Hope Republicans a t t e n d e d t h e O t t a w a County Lincoln D a y Dinner and v i s i t e d w i t h Dick Posthun-ius. t h e Republican candidate f o r governor. They also sponsored a v^isit f r o n i Michigan Supreme C o u r t J u s t i c e Young with t h e Pre Law Club. Dernocrats
and Republicans g o t
t o g e t h e r t o participate in Model 1 Jl] as well a s t o bring Ben S t i e n . fornner presidential speech writer, as well as actor, t o carnpus.
Model MN Secretarial Staff at t(ne opening banquet; seniors Secretary General Jessica Zlmbleman, Deputy Secretary General Bet^i Kllgore, and Deputy Secretary General Brian Sutter, (P(noto courtesy of Hope Republicans)
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Hope Rept/ibllcctn leadership team members Junior Ami) Zwart, senior Eric Ringnalda, sophomore Josh Hawser and Junior Brian Hanning wtth Ben Stein, (Photo courtesy of Hope Republicans)
n o p e SemoCRats a w b RepuuLicaNS
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Stretching Boundaries Exploring life from a different perspective
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Seniors Cfirlsta V a ki D o r t , A w a n 11 ^ a DesftmM and lama COIIIKIS enjoy some ethnic food. (PfetocoMrtesy of \Y\\emaWom\ Relalions Clwb)
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I ^emotional RelalioKis Clwb and Awnesfy International officers hanging owt after tfie iast event of t(oe joint focus wee^ on (nMwan rights, (Pfoto courtesy of internationai Relations Club)
First year students Divya Ganta and I m k o Waf?e tafee notes during one of international Relations Club's regular coffee fours. (Pftoto courtesy of International Relations Club)
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i N t e R N a t i o N a L ReLatioNS
B y Meghan Carrier and S i d r a Tees amtaining t i e s aniong t h e club's international s t u d e n t s a s well as with i t s American s t u d e n t nnenibers i v i s t h e niain goal o f t h e International Relations Club. They e x i s t e d t o provide a social o u t l e t f o r all s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in c u l t u r e s through social gatherings and educational activities. The International Re- â&#x20AC;˘ lations Club provided a s u p p o r t s t r u c t u r e f o r international s t u d e n t s s t u d y i n g in Holland a s well as o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r An-ierican s t u d e n t s t o interact with international s t u d e n t s . The International Relations Club pronto t e d cultural d i v e r s i t y on canipus and exposed t h e Holland connnnunity t o cultural t r a d i t i o n s and a r t t h r o u g h s p o n s o r e d events. The International Relations Club played a vital role on canipus aniong b o t h t h e int e r n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t s a s well a s t h e American s t u d e n t s . B y n-iaintaining t i e s an-iong international and An-ierican s t u d e n t s , t h e club w a s able t o bridge nnany gaps t h a t exi s t b e t w e e n c u l t u r e s because o f unfair s t e r e o t y p e s , biases, and n-iisunderstandings. These b a r r i e r s w e r e broken d o w n through t h e social gatherings and educational a c t i v i t i e s t h e club provided- They established a social o u t l e t f o r all s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in d i f f e r e n t c u l t u r e s and o f f e r e d opportunities f o r all t o gain a new understanding.
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Members of Hope's Asian Perspective AssociatioKi fresfiwom Asu^a Te^awa, (resflwan ]eaKi WM, senior AwaKiti^A DeslorKiM^, sopfewore Megw^i Fukmaga and junior Kiew Iran (lang out after t(ie HomecorKiing parade, (P^ioto coMrtesy of HAPA)
Preparing to marclo in t(oe Homecoryiing Parade for HAPA are sophomore MegMmi FM(?Mnaga, fres(orvian Asw^a Te^awa, fres(iwan ?ean WM and senior A w a n t i ^ a DesfimuM. (Pfioto courtesy of HAPA)
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5iffeReNCe5 aCdompLi^Hijsr^ p - â&#x20AC;&#x201D;. stablished in 1 9 9 6 . this was â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hope's Asian P e r s p e c t i v e Association's f i f t h yean as an official club. Their mission was t o aid in the establishnient of diversity and t o promote awareness on campus of Asian-American history, experiences, issues, and perspectives. Officers this year were: president junior Kieu Tran; vice president junior iViarkTheien; s e c r e t a r y Junior Shen Liu: treasurer senior Awantika Deshmukh: social programs director sophomore Megumi Fukunaga: director of pubiic relations sophomore Angela Matusiak: and historian freshman Jean Wu. The group was smaii but a very close family Wu observed. "I think HAPA is a g r e a t place t o meet peopie and iearn about one another." HAPA provided events on campus t h a t deait with Asian heritage such as Sushi Night. Korean Barbeque. Asian Awareness week, as weii as Internationai Foods Fair in Pheips Dining Haii. which many s t u d e n t s a t t e n d e d and enjoyed. HAPA members enjoyed their social activities as well, such as fun trips t o Chicago. They admired Asian-based cartoons such as Hello K i t t y and Saiior Ivioon. As members sophomore Megumi Fukunaga and freshman Sheiii Cooper put it. "It's aii about the Heiio Kitty!"
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Meeting Heiio Kitty at ffie Sanrio store was an exciting part of HAPA's trip to Chicago in tffe faii for fresnmen 5(oelli Cooper and Ta^aya Meno, (Pfioto courtesy of HAPA).
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Sophomore Mona tVShamaa cfiecfe owt tfie Earth lam qoon from her co\Ack {Photo courtesy of Environmental Issues Group)
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JieEnvironniental Issues Group was a c a t a l y s t f o r environinental action in t h e college connnnunity and Holland- Through education and action t h e group sought t o n-iotivate individuals t o understand, care f o r , and in-iprove t h e ecological conditions in the areas in which t h e y live. The group s t r o v e t o participate in events locally and globally t h a t niake t h e world a n-iore environn-ientally friendly place t o live. Environnienal Issues Group has been around f o r l O 15 years, but t h i s year t h e y reorganized in the hopes of niaking more of an impact on campus. They became members of the Concerned Citizens R f o r Saugatuck Dunes S t a t e Park group. C ) O O R 5 p a r t i c i a t e d in t h e International C o s t a l Cleanup along the shore of Lake Michigan. and did the Plant Pull with the Biology Department. in which t h e y pulled up invasive plant species on campus. Every spring Environmental I s s u e s ; Group h o s t s Earth Jam t o raise environ-1 m e n t a l awareness and c e l e b r a t e t h e earth. The event includes planting dune . grass or t r e e s on campus in the morning. a concert with local bands in the a f t e r - i noon as well as poems and articles about preserving t h e earth.
Sop^iowores Cheufc-T'mg Ho and Mellnda Slusloer prepare to plant tulips on campus to help celebrate Eartlo Day, (Photo courtesy of Environmental Issues Group)
Setting up for the Eartfi ]am concert are freshman Katrina Ba^er and band member Rob Peterson, (Pfooto courtesu) of Environmental Issues Group)
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eNviRONmeNtaL issues c^Roup
Earth Jains Outdoor lovers explore Mother Nature
By Sidra Tees
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u t d o o r A d v e n t u r e s Club w a s founded in spring of 2 0 0 1 as a way o f bringing n a t u r e - l o v e r s t o g e t h e r t o explore t h e g r e a t outdoors. The tnernbers o f t h e Outdoor Adventures Club loved being outside. This group took annual t r i p s t o clinibing walls, irpuntain - I C S t biking on Lake Michigan trails, carnping trips up N o r t h and canoe and kayak t r i p s . According t o junior president Brian Vurk. "the Outdoor Adventures Club e x i s t s t o provide o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r s t u d e n t s t o p a r t i c i p a t e in o f f - c a n i p u s . o u t d o o r a c t i v i t e s and t o bring t o g e t h e r s t u d e n t s who share an i n t e r e s t in preserving and enjoying nature." This year t h e group eryoyed f o u n t a i n biking t h r o u g h F o r t C u s t e r S t a t e Recreation Area, backpacking in Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore and Manistee Huron National Forest. They also went canoeing on t h e Pere M a r q u e t t e River, dayhiking a t Saugatuck Dunes S t a t e Park and s n o w - s k i i n g a t B i t t e r s w e e t Ski Resort. One o f O u t d o o r Adventures Group's Braving t(ie cold and f a v o r i t e a c t i v i t y was rock clin-ibing: t h e y rain, tioese nature lovw e n t clirnbing a t G r a n d Ledge. Indoor ers never gave up, (Pfioto courtesy of clinibing a t Inside Moves in Grand Rapids Outdoor Adventures and competed in rock clinibing conipetiClub) tionsj
Outdoor Adventures Club members fii6mg tftrougfl Manistee Hu ron forest (P(noto courtesy of Outdoor Adventures Club)
An Outdoor Adventures Club wiernber competes in a roc^ cllwblng coKKipetltlon, (Pfooto courtesy of Outdoor Adventures Club)
O u t b o o R a S v e n t u R e s CLUB
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Optiinistic Debut Competitive spirits in a new league
B y Michelle Shnith
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w h a t NCAA division t h e schools are. The m a j o r i t y o f t h e women on t h e t e a m had never p l a y e d l a c r o s s e b e f o r e t h i s y e a r and s o t h e y used t h e fall s e a s o n t o learn t h e g a m e b e f o r e m o v i n g on to" c o m p e t i t i o n in t h e spring. The f i r s t t i m e t h e women ever saw lines on a lacrosse
SOPHOMORE 5M-
5CIM Taylor, freslnmen iym bowman omd Mary Kearney, sophomore Kayleen Vannette and freshman Jessica Jofiaiwsen (nang out after a game, (Pfnoto courtesy of Women's Lacrosse)
field was a t t h e i r opening The goalie, s o p h o m o r e s a i d . "We a r e s t r i v i n g c o m p e t i t i v e level, b u t a t
WarmiKig up for a game are freshmen Lynn Bowman, ^ess ^ofnanKisen, Mary Miceli, ]en Bassman, ^ericlno Moll, Shelly Walter, and Kate Gignac and sophomores CCirissy Newell, Amanda Kinney, Susan Taylor and Rachel Roberts, (Photo courtesy of Women's Lacrosse)
Women's Lacrosse Team: Shelly Walter, Lindsay Bosa^, Mary Kearney, Susan Taylor, Amanda Miller, Jessica ^ohannsen, Melissa Blush, Chrlssy Newell, Mary Mlcell, Kate Glgnac, ^en Bassman, Lynn Bowman, Cara Taranlino, Amanda Kinney, Kayleen Vannette, Jericho Moll, and Rachel Roberts, (Photo courtesy of Women's Lacrosse) 1 0 2
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Jnis year, f o r t h e v e r y f i r s t tirne in t h e college's h i s t o r y , woinen played lacrosse a s an o f f i c i a l club s p o r t . The w o m e n ' s l a c r o s s e t e a m p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e i r d e b u t s e a s o n o f c o m p e t i t i o n as p a r t of t h e Women's C o l l e g i a t e L a c r o s s e League. Their conference c o n s i s t s o f a 11 t h e co 1 leges in Michigan w i t h lacrosse t e a m s , no m a t t e r p C R c l â&#x20AC;˘
CLUB
match. Lindsay Bosak. t o play a t a t h e same t i m e
we are learning w i t h each game." Because t h e y have no coach, several t e a m m e m b e r s r o t a t e leading p r a c t i c e s and i n s t r u c t i n g t e a m m a t e s . Play Days. lacrosse terminology f o r t o u r n a m e n t s , a t t h e beginning o f t h e s e a s o n really helped t h e t e a m because t h e y were able t o w a t c h m o r e practiced t e a m s compete. Sophomore Amanda Kinney described t h e f o c u s o f t h e t e a m , saying. "WeHe t r y i n g t o s t r e n g t h e n our basic skills and also work s o m e plays." The women w a n t e d lacrosse t o become a v a r s i t y s p o r t , b u t appreciate being able t o p a r t i c i p a t e and play a g a i n s t t o u g h t e a m s . The f u t u r e looked bright f o r t h e w o m e n ' s l a c r o s s e , a s a l m o s t all t h e women were underclassmen, s o t h e squad planned t o come back s t r o n g e r in t h e n e x t year.
Lacrosse players are estotic after a toug(i win against Grand Valley State, (Pftoto courtesy of Men's Lacrosse)
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en's l a c r o s s e held a f i r t n s p o t on . 1 â&#x20AC;&#x17E; canipus a s a club s p o r t t h a t has been around since early 1 9 7 0 s . This year p a r k e d t h e tean-Ts entrance into t h e United S t a t e s Lacrosse Intercollegiate A s s o c i a t i o n . The USLIA b o a s t s o\^er H O tean-is a c r o s s t h e nation, and cornpetition ' i s tough. The Dutchn-ien achieved an innpressive r e c o r d a g a i n s t t o u g h c o l l e g e s and universities b o t h in Michigan and o u t s i d e t h e s t a t e , winning s e v e r a l c l o s e garnes and enierging v i c t o r i o u s in t h e Wooden Shoe Tournan-ient Junior Patrick Kearney, president o f t h e teani. said. "I feel t h a t when we are a t our best, we He capable o f beating anyone on our schedule." The t e a n i began their season with n-iidnight w o r k o u t s d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r and quickly organized t h e n i s e l v e s . S t u d e n t coaches senior Chris Sizernore. c a p t a i n and vicepresident, and later sophornore Dona Id H a r t ,shaped t h e t e a n i into "a very skilled bunch o f guys." sophoniore Jung Koral said- He added, " t h e s e guys are c o n i n i i t t e d t o their s p o r t and love t h e garne." Love f o r t h e s p o r t and treniendous s e l f rnotivation inspired t h e goals t h e t e a n i s e t a t t h e beginning o f t h e season: "We w a n t e d t o have a winning league r e c o r d and an u n d e f e a t e d non-league r e c o r d . " Kearney said. Goals like t h a t conie f r o n i a conipetitive spirit, which t h e t e a n i definitely displayed. Having fun w a s an i m p o r t a n t p a r t o f t h e t e a n i and a reason niany players, b o t h t h o s e who were new t o t h e s p o r t t h i s season and t h o s e who have s o l i d backgrounds in t h e ganie. chose t o play lacrosse. The t e a n i was young and looked t o have a bright f u t u r e as a winning f o r c e on t h e field- They niade a bold Lmm mark in their new league and hope t o t o p t h e ^ rankings in 2 0 0 3 .
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A lacrosse player steers clear of a Calvin opponent, (Plioto courtesy of Men's Lacrosse)
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Lacrosse gwys celebrate tflelr victory after a watc^i In tine Wooden 5(ooe Towrnawent, (Pfoto courtesy of Men's Lacrosse)
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Newly mducted board Mortar wewbers (icmg oMt over refrestnments, (Plooto courtesy of Mortar Board)
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Mortar Board ftc^ed off its indwction cerewony wit(i speakers Associate Provost Aifredo Gonzalez and senior I'm Hwli, (Pfeto courtesy of Mortar Board) New Mortar Board Inductees wHfi tloeir wembersfiip certificates, (Pfioto courtesy of Mortar Board)
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m o R t a R BoaRc) Boand
-—ounded in 19 18 as a national honor • — s o c i e t y f o r o u t s t a n d i n g seniors, M o r t a r B o a r d p r o v i d e s niany services t o t h e local cohinnUhity as well a s f e l l o w s t u d e n t s . The c h a p t e r w a s f o u n d e d in 1 9 6 1 and is one o f 2 0 5 national M o r t a r Board chapters. This year t h e mernbers of t h e M o r t a r Board dev-oted e x t r a tifne above and beyond their already hectic acadennic schedules t o p u t t o g e t h e r e v e n t s such a s t h e D e v e l o p r n e n t a l l y D i s a b l e d Pron-i and CPR C e r t i f i c a t i o n c l a s s e s . They a l s o volunteered time assisting with the C r i t i c a l I s s u e s Syniposiun-i. pumpkin carving with t h e CASA program. Spring Parks clean-up. and Teach f o r America Pen Pals. M o r t a r B o a r d h o s t e d e v e n t s and awards on campus as well: freshman and s o p h o m o r e Dean's l i s t s t u d e n t s were invited t o a breakfast in their honor a t t h e Wearing o f t h e Blue breakfast. In addition, t h e Hope P r o f e s s o r Educator Award is handed o u t each year t o an outstanding member o f t h e faculty. The members also participate in t h e National M o r t a r Board Week c o n s i s t i n g o f e v e n t s displaying leadership, scholarship, and service. M e m b e r s o f M o r t a r B o a r d ivere t a l e n t e d , g i f t e d , and v e r y busy. Y e t e v e r y member e n j o y e d t h e t i m e t h e y volunteered t o serve t h e school and t h e c o m m u n i t y While showing l e a d e r s h i p through c o n s t a n t improvement.
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Creative Genius Student groups push intellect and imagination
By S t e v e Van Dyk and Roger T. Re><: pus is t h e s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n d e v o t e d t o w o r d s , a r t . and everything around then-iI t is also t h e l i t e r a r y imagazine on carnpus. S t u d e n t s involved w i t h Opus f o u n d thernselves in many d i f f e r e n t places t h i s year. One o f t h o s e places was a t e d i t o r i a l review board meetings. There, members o f t h e editing s t a f f read, discussed, and v o t e d on each poem, picture, and s h o r t s t o r y in t h e enormous s t a c k o f submissions. a They had t h e d i f f i c u l t t a s k o f s i f t i n g t h r o u g h hundreds o f d i f f e r e n t e n t r i e s t o choose t h e small number o f pieces t h a t could be published. The 7- IQ hour s t r e t c h e s o f review board m e e t i n g s had a l o t t o o f f e r : however, including, pizza, d e s s e r t s . a n d a combination o f g o o d l i t e r a t u r e and g o o d company t h a t could make lovers o f t h e liberal a r t s weep. The non-reviewing/publishing a s p e c t o f Opus was also busy. The s t u d e n t s organized carpools t o area readings in G r a n d Haven and G r a n d Rapids, s t a r t e d up t h e c a m p u s - w i d e A r t s c a p e s . and w e n t t o a weekend o f workshops a t Calvin College. "I t h o u g h t f o r t h e longest t i m e t h a t readings were f o r m a l places where y o u s a t and listened." s a i d senior Blair Johnson, social a c t i v i t i e s c o o r d i n a t o r o f Opus. "That's good, b u t t h e r e ' s more. One o f t h e s t r e n g t h s o f Opus is t h a t i t i n t r o d u c e d me t o l i t e r a r y e v e n t s big and small, like (National P o e t Laureate) Billy Collins in F r e e m o n t and t h e Festival o f Faith and Writing a t Calvin. This c o n n e c t s t h e aspiring w r i t e r s a t Hope t o t h e o u t s i d e world." While t h e l a s t d a y s b e f o r e t h e e d i t o r i a l review board had t o s u b m i t t h e i r anonymous packets were s t r e s s f u l editor-in-chief Christina Van Regenmorter relished her job. "Opening up t h e Opus e-mail account on submission deadline d a t e s was like Christmas. We g o t pages and pages o f submissions, s o m e t i m e s 4 0 coming in in one hour, and s o many o f t h e m were s o well c r a f t e d - I t f l o o r e d me." Van Regenmorter w a s n ' t t h e only person appreciating t h e high caliber o f s t u d e n t submissions. "Opus is a brilliant reminder o f t h e immense and copious t a l e n t a m o n g s t s t u d e n t c r e a t i v e w r i t e r s a t Hope.' said Dr. Susan A t e f a t Peckham- Dr. J o e l Peckham. a u t h o r o f NightwaIking and c o - a d v i s o r t o Opus, agreed. "The q u a l i t y o f t h e a c t u a l fiction, nonfiction. and p o e t r y is incredible. This is w h a t y o u w a n t t o see in education. To s e e s t u d e n t s taking c o n t r o l o f their own c r e a t i v i t y is a wonderful thing."
Lew
Dpws editors sopfoiriore P^iil Wcral^es, senior ^ulie Green, Junior Goristina Van Regeninorter and senior Katie Dode-Lang (tang out In professor ^ac^ Rldi's bac^ijard, (Pfeto courtesy of Opus)
Fresfoman Glenn Lester reads tlorougfi a submission to t^ie Opus at one of t(ie review board meetings, (Photos courtesy of Dpus)
Reading over a sloort-story submission, freshman Allison Hinder spent many (fours at wor^ wHfi Opus, (Photos courtesy of Opus)
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S t r e n g t h o f Purpose Sacred Dance and WIO put their beliefs into action
By Sidra Tees and Allison W a t t orship is done t h r o u g h prayer, t h r o u g h song, t h r o u g h t h e ^vay people live, and even t h r o u g h dance.
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D a n c e is a w a y t o u s e t h e
e n t i r e b o d y in worshipping t h e Lord. S a c r e d Dance uses basic nnovetnent. as well as dance t e c h n i q u e t o
bring
worship and song t o life. S a c r e d Dance is an organization and nninistry t h a t i n t r o d u c e s dance a s a Sacred Dance Members: Tlffacty Andre, Cindy BacWwber, Ronl Blan^, Amanda Boboltz, Katie Bwdrls, Carla Carrozziere, Rachel Carrozziere, Sarafo Cawl^, Deanna Clause, Kathleen Davenport, Katie Dlozier, Dawn Flandermeyer, Liz Fcrtfierglll, Alina Fry, 5ara(o Gardner, Nicole Herbst, Rebecca Ftlllyard, Joy Ftoffroeyer, Lindsay Ftowes, Sara Huff, Adrlenne Itallano, Tara Mlstry, Krlsta McDonald, Kristin Mwellner, Anna Puslnelll, Stephanie Ross, Erin Rupert, Grace Swlllvan, Lindsay Townsend, Glnny Trover, Teresa VanDenend, Kallle Wlc(?lzer, Kara Wilson, Amy Woolard, Jennifer Vo^i, Jessie V o f e
Members of Sacred Dance perform for Chr\5\mas, (P(ioto courtesy of Sacred Dance)
p a r t o f worship. Their goal is t o build cornn-iunity an-iong d a n c e r s t h r o u g h regular Bible S t u d y and t o explore new rneans o f worship t h r o u g h dance. They cotne t o g e t h e r as C h r i s t i a n s and dancers t o
present this form of
w o r s h i p t o t h e campus, a s well as churches in t h e Holland area. The g r o u p ' s r e p i t o i r e t h i s y e a r included pieces t i t l e d : S t a n d . River God. G a r m e n t s o f Praise. E v e r y t h i n g T h a t Has B r e a t h . B r e a t h e . Dive. G i v e Me J e s u s . Did Y o u Feel The M o u n t a i n s Tremble. C h r i s t m a s Medley. Power o f t h e Gospel. M o v e d B y You. Thief, and Creed.
Sacred Dance perform at a local chwch during t(te Cfiristwas season. (Pfioto coMrtesy of Sacred Dance) During chapel Sacred Dancers store tloeir ministry, (Plooto by Katie Klein) 106
saCReb ^aisrCe
WID Mewbefs: Sara Hwff, Erin McGreal-Mlller, Katie Klein, JWl'm McClowd, M a m a Ba(?er, ^wlie Kipp, Holly Martm, Travis Bonwer, Heather Verbefee, Amanda Mullms, Allison Watt, Andrea Clearly (Pfoto cowrtesy of WID)
Speakers at Ta^e Bac^ t^ie Nig^t, Susan and Joel Atefat Pec^am tal^ about sexual assault, (P(ioto by Katie Klein)
5tReNGtH iN(Mvic)uaLitv po ~ h i s w a s t r u l y a Wornen's Year. This Fall f o u n d WIO a c t i v e and vibrant. For the f i r s t tiine in the college's history, WIO had i t s own cottage, bustling with feniinist love and energy. Of the new house, senior Kristy Truax said. "This has been a very positive experience and proved t o be a cohesive elenient f o r Won-ien's Issues." The house hosted several outside events, as well as brunches f o r visiting speakers. In addition t o the traditional Take Back the Night March t o p r o t e s t violence against worsen. WIO initiated an ad canipaign t o proniote awareness of eating disorders. Men-ibers of the organization also worked hard t o bring the Guerrilla Girls t o cannpus t o raise issues of gender discritnmation in the fine arts, which was received with n-iuch acclainq. The driving force behind the Guerrilla Girls visit, senior Rachel Gazda said of the event. "We were all very excited about their visit. I t was a long hard process t o get thenn here, but very tnuch worth it. The Girls were an inspiration t o us all." Through the spring sennester WIO planned and oversaw Wonien's Week, a two-week extravaganza of feniale a r t i s t s , issues, and i n t e r e s t s . Highlights o f Wornen's Week included t h e keynote a d d r e s s by Winona LaDuke of the Green Party, and a visit with docunnentary producer Sandra Pfeifer. In April. WIO hosted Global Woinen's Day. a day full of speakers and rnusic t o proniote gender rights around t h e world. The year concluded with t h e Annual Spring Brunch, where the Hope Outstanding Woi-nen awards \A/ere presented, as well as readings by the winners of the Gender Issues Paper Contest.
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Lighting a candle, sophomore Brenda Voung participates in tfie annual WID event Tafe Bac^ t(fe Nig(nt, (Pfoto by Katie Klein) w o m e N ' s issues oRgaNizatioN
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Sophomores Pawl Wesselin^ av\d Ric(i VanVoorst, fresfiwen Katlou) Ewing aiod Glenn Lester, and sophomore Mi(?e Kopc(nic^ wa^e wp I a n Ensemble I, The group played through Di/fce Ellington's "Caravan" before \he\r DeVos performance, (Piooto by Sldra Tees) ' o S y
usic has been a p a r t o f t h e college's heritage since it was founded. The music department was recognized a s one o f t h e f i n e s t snnall-college music p r o g r a m s in t h e nation. Music was e v e r y w h e r e on campus: ringing through t h e halls of Nykerk f r o m t h e time it opened until the wee hours of t h e morning, blasting o u t o f radios in residence halls, and vibrating shower walls in b a t h r o o m s all over campus. Every c o l l e g e s t u d e n t loved music, s o m e listened, some participated, and many performedP e r f o r m i n g g r o u p s in t h e music department f o r instrmentalists included p Orchestra. S y m p h o n e t t e . various jazz r ensembles. Wind Symphony. Anchor Band (which performs a t all home football and basketball games), and several chamber groups. Vocal groups include Chapel Choir. College Chorus. Collegium Musicum. Women's Chamber Choir and Opera Workshop. Each e n s e m b l e c o n s i s t e d o f s t u d e n t s with a wide variety of majors: the music faculty believed music enriches all of life and aimed t o provide opportunit i e s f o r all musically-inclined s t u d e n t s t o participate in t h e campus's exceptional ensembles. Chapel Cho\r performs at \he anni/ial Vespers concert, (Photo courtesy of the Anchor)
Women's Chamber Cfolr rehearses for the DeVos Mideal Showcase, {Photo by Sldra Tees)
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music cjRoupS
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Showcased By Sidt^a Tees
Music groups delight campus ears
Probably the hnost exciting part of the year f o r the rnusic departrnent was the Musicai Showcase held a t DeVos Hall in Grand Rapids. This concert included performances by all the rnajoi" ensembles as 0 R C T:: w ' e " a s a s a > ; 0 P h 0 ^ e q u a r t e t , a f l u t e choir. L ^ | Q a horn s e x t e t , a percussion ensemble and s i - ; numerous soloists. This e\/ent was also p a r t o f t h e recruiting process f o r t h e music department. They s e n t invitations Gospel Cfiolr and t i c k e t s t o possible incoming music performs at majors in the hopes t h a t the beauty and its annual variety of the showcase concert would spring conconvince them t o enroll a t the college. cert. (Pfioto Outside of the music department there courtesy of were even more opportunities f o r s t u Gospel dents t o put hidden t a l e n t s t o use. For Cfelr) instance, numerous s t u d e n t s were also involved in the chapel praise band, including keyboards, guitars, drums, vocalists and sometimes flutes, cellos, violins, etc. Other s t u d e n t s led praise and worship through song. Another group. Gospel Choir (initially an extension o f t h e Black S t u d e n t Union) Fres^iwcm Elizabeth was officially f o r m e d in 1 9 9 2 and has Irvine, Junior Grant grown ever since. Singing traditional as Gould and freshman well as contemporary gospel music, they Cflrls McGarveuj practices Russell Pecfo'llft traveled around West Michigan giving conOff"fort(ie DeVos conc e r t s and even took a few long weekends ' J cert, (Pfioto by Sldra t o perform farther away. Besides vocalTees) ists. Gospel Choir included a small instrumental ensemble t o accompany themThey joined in on chapel services on a few occasions, and a t the end of the year they hosted Gospel Fest. an annual gospel concert t h a t brought in various gospel groups The Chapel band leads praise and worship every and ended with a huge, culminating concert Monday, Wednesday and Friday corning during by Gospel Choir. Chapel service, (Photo by Ryan Graves)
music gRoupS
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Leaders on Carnpus Student Congress and Volunteer Services devote time to serving
By M a t t Scogin. Lori Brown and Jennifer Jury
b e d
Student Congress Officers: Front Row- Colleen Evans, Vice President; MattScogln, President; Jessica Drosfe, Comptroller Bacf? RowTanner Smith, Senior Class Representltlve; Amy Avery, Senior Class Representee; Amber Beeson, Junior Class Representltlve; Rfenda Armstrong, Sophomore Class Representitive; ]lll DeVries, Sophomore Class Representee (Pfoto cowrtesy of Student Congress)
ince s t u d e n t s are the very reason t h a t t h e college exists, a t tirnes the students articulate the college's vision best. Therefore. S t u d e n t Congress fulfills an irnportant role as the official voice o f s t u d e n t s on carnpus. S t u d e n t Congress consisted of t h i r t y five r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s e l e c t e d by their peers. The mennbers had an equal v o t e with f a c u l t y niernbers and adn-ihistrators on t h e boards and cornrnittees t h a t make college policy. They were responsible f o r funding the college's many s t u d e n t organizations through t h e S t u d e n t A c t i v i t y Fee. S t u d e n t Congress also brought in speakers, sponsored community service events, and took up other important issues a t weekly meetings. A t the beginning of the year t h e y placed Dow improvements among their t o p priorit i e s f o r the year. TTiey were excited t o open a new $ 4 S . O O O aerobic f i t n e s s room in January. They were also glad t o hear t h a t massive renovations o f t h e weight room were scheduled f o r the near future. Throughout the year. Student Congress was a voice f o r s t u d e n t s on other s s u e s as well, such as campus parking, computer access, and recycling in t h e Kletz. A high light of the year was welcoming Ben Stein t o campus in April f o r the annual speaker series.
Student Body President senior MattScogln meets wltlo the Student Congress Dance Marathon team, (Photo by Ryan Graves)
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s t u d e n t CON^RCSS
v msnf Anoong others Teresa lamk, Kiw Drosc^a, Jennifer Jwriy), Katie Toregeson, Peter Kacfinr, Ramona fruijci, and Laura Eiiis volMnteered during Ma(?e a Difference Day, (Pfeto courtesy of Volunteer Services)
,oluhteer Services planned and organized hUl eroU5 ^ opportunites f o r the student . • sf( i j l V body t o reach o u t t o t h e coninnunity. 1 1 LiS] 1 Ivienibership varied froni event t o event and was a Iways open t o a 11 students. Th is year the smm student directors, senior Lori Brown and junior Jennifer Jury, planned niany events t o reach out t o both the Holland con-in-iunity and the •"•••world. In conjunction with Student Congress. Volunteer Services raised over $ 1.300 t o send t o International Aid towards the New York and Washington D.C victims of the Septernber 11 tragedy A t the Volunteer Fair in Septernber. coniniumty service organizations froni the Holland area can-ie t o can-pus and n-iet with students W looking for opportunities t o volunteer, fviake a Difference Day in October, was a national day of service and a nunnber of s t u d e n t s dedicated an entire Saturday t o volunteer a t Heritage Hordes as well as t w o different Holland Rescue Mission sites. Senior Rawona FruJa, freshman Laura Eiiis, and senior Katie Toregeson Over the Holidays. Volunteer Services comke leaves as a part of Ma^e a Difference Day, (Pfoto courtesy of ordinated with various s t u d e n t groups. Bible Volunteer Services) ^ s t u d i e s , and residence hails t o d o n a t e shoeboxes full of Christn-ias g i f t s f o r children Seniors Jennifer Jury and Lori Brown organize t(ne events as overseas. Altogether, 3 5 overflowing boxes student directors, (Pfioto courtesy of Volunteer Services) Were put together t o brighten the hearts of |«* less fortunate children around the world- They s j also planned a food drive as a cornpetition bes tween residence halls. Spring projects included a special Valentines j Semce Event as well as niaking Easter bas[ kets for CASA students. mm The other important d u t y of Volunteer Serj ibices was arranging f o r individual and si-nali group volunteering in a variety of locations. i Sonne oportunities they coordinated in the . past were: Gospel Choir Day of Service. I.VE = : League volunteering a t Resthaven, students i, providing daycare, as well as putting "Back t o School" packets together f o r the CASA pno! gram.
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After dinner at 1fie Hyatt Regency are Bafar Scholars seniors Elizabeth Hwsa, Andrea Korstange, ^oel 5c(oic^ and Morgan Liewlli^n and Juniors Leigfia McCailwm, Christine Diesti, David Rye, Andy Imdie^e and Steve Hwist, (Pfeto courtesy of Ba^er Scfoiars)
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e
aker Scholars was founded in 1 9 7 0 t o open t h e d o o r s o f opportunity for future leaders. When t h e group s t a r t e d . funding can-e fron-i the Baker Trust, but t h e organization is now funded by Baker Scholar Alun-ini. The Baker Scholars were a select group o f j u n i o r s and s e n i o r s who planned their n-iajor in nianagenient. a c c o u n t i n g o r econon-iics. This s t u d e n t - l e d organization e x i s t s t o give f u t u r e business leaders experience outside o f t h e classroon-i. Junior Christine Diesti said. "The Baker Scholar progran-i giwes each Baker the p H i C c l L o p p o r t u n i t y t o experience t h e business world through d i f f e r e n t interactions with business leaders and t h e i r o p e r a t i o n s . I t has been an Incredible experience." This year, the Bakers took a fall trip t o Chicago t o n-ieet w i t h sonne d i f f e r e n t business leaders, and a spring trip t o San Francisco where they m e t with Pier 3 9 and Critical Path. Locally. Baker Scholars c o n d u c t e d t u t o r i n g s e s s i o n s , p a r t i c i p a t e d in service projects, and h o s t e d several leaders including President Bultn-ian and Richard Cook. CEO of X-Rite. Inc. f o r breakfasts and dinners.
Balder Scholars Juniors Steve Hwist, David Rye, Leig^ia McCallMm, Christine Diestil, Andy lmdief?e and seniors Andrea Korstange, Morgan Lieweilen, Andy Dosterfiert, Elizabeth Hwsa, and )oei Schick check out gigantic trees at Muiir Woods, (Pfioto courtesy of Baker Scholars)
Baf?er Scholars visited t^ie Golden Gate Bridge during tfieir trip to San Francisco, (Photo courtesy of Baker Scholars)
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Scholarship ^ 1" I I r\ ^ groups rr y~ r~\ \ i r^\activate c k-v^\ i k-\ Student the mind
By Sid^a Tees and Danielle Koski n Webster's College Dictionary it s t a t e s t h a t "inquiry" is "a seeking or request for truth, information or knowledge." Inquiry was exactly what the group Inquiring Minds o f f e r s t o s t u d e n t s and faculty. "Inquiring Minds was a group f o r discussing philosophical issues." s a i d J o s e p h LaPorte. professor o f philosophy and the faculty advisor f o r Inquiring Minds. Many s t u d e n t s niay n o t be aware of the group's existence. "It is actually n o t a new group on campus, but has been around f o r years." said senior Nora Staal. one of the student coordinators. Inquiring Minds was s t a r t e d by Andrew Dell Olio, professor of philosophy, and has m e t in various places f o r as long as six years. "We are an open/informal philosophy discussion group talking on different topics every week." said Staal. "I think it is a great opportunity f o r s t u dents t o g e t t o g e t h e r and discuss issues m an atmosphere t h a t is open and where good, deep questions g e t discussed." said Timothy Pennings. professor of math and regular attendee of Inquiring Minds. "Last semester we covered topics f r o m language t o terrorism and war t o the soul and more." Staal said. Other topics t h a t have been covered in t h e p a s t include cloning. s t e m cell research, f r e e will, diversity, atonement, knowledge and minacles. LaPorte. Staal and Pennings all feel t h a t the discussions are enhanced by each person's individual perspective, especially when the perspectives are coming f r o m different disciplines. "Inquiring Minds is meant f o r people who W'ant t o wrestle with the deep questions of life." Pennings said-
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Inquiring Minds opens t^ie doors of discwssion a b o u t pfoiiosploical ideas and beliefs, (Pfeto courtesu) of Inquiring Minds)
Listening and reflecting are professor Joseph LaPorte and students at tfie final meeting, (Photo cowrtesuj of Inquiring Minds)
Junior C t e l Sampson explains (lis point, (Pffoto courtesy of Inquiring Minds)
iiin iiMiiwiimfr iNQuiRiNCJ miNc)s
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The Great Outdoors Ultimate Frisbee and Outdoor Adventures get some fresh air
B y S i d r a Tees â&#x20AC;&#x201D; o u n d e d in t h e I S S O ' s by a "bunch â&#x20AC;&#x201D; o f guys who liked t o t h r o w a disc around." Ultinnate Frisbee is t h e s p o r t o f choice f o r inany college s t u dents. I t is a very laid-back sport, ^ h o s e nienibers are always inciting new people t o conie play in pick-up garnes e v e r y week, and even if t h e y only play one tin-ie. t h e tearn is happy t h a t sonneone else experienced Ultiniate. Tean-i captains seniors Caro I IV|i I ler and Sani Sandro f o r t h e wornen. and juniors Ken Diekenia and Brad Johnson f o r t h e trnen s a y t h a t U l t i n i a t e e x i s t s t o cornp e t e in a t h l e t i c s on a national level, play hard and s t i l l niaintain t h e spirit o f t h e garne. Their goal is t o rank within t h e t o p f i f t y in t h e nation. The nien carne close t o t h i s goal in t h e fall o f 2 0 0 0 . ranking 6 4 t h . b u t t h e y are s t i l l ainqing higher. U l t i n i a t e Club p a r t i c i p a t e s in Dance Marathon every spring, b u t their biggest Smiling after a big wIki are members of t(ne women's Wl- accomplishnnent is hosting Dope Cabtlmate team: fr, Sarai'i bage. an U l t i n i a t e Frisbee t o u r n a n i e n t Dawman, fr, Merl Bergferst, sr, Kate Thayer, sr, Carol which brings in t e a n i s f r o n i all over t h e Miller, so, Kareen ttollenbec^country, every spring. fr, Eli Pellinen, fr, Melissa Brown, so, LaMra Pearson, so, Becca Cochrane, so, Karina Mac^iado, so, Mlnd^j Phillips, fr, Bec^y Stewart and fr, Hannah AMgMstine, (Pfeto cowrtesty of Mltimate Club)
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All dressed wp, tfie Mltlma\e. Clwb loves to (nave f m , (P^ioto cowrtesi^ of Mltlwate CI Mb)
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^wst chilling att(ne2DD1 Regional Tournament are members of tfne men's Mitimateteam; Jr, Clai) Cressler, so, Ross Vande Wege, so. Bill Ziegen^iagen, so. Kaiser Sfoen, ir. Brad Prison, so, Scott Blac^bwrn, fr, tofin Rodstram, Jr, Eric Barendse, Jr, Ken Dlefema, (Plfoto courtesy of Mitimate Club)
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Fresfomcm Lu^e Brenner and sophomore Kara Darling practice wee(?iy at Macatawa Bay Yacfnt Cinb, (Pfoto coMrtesy of Sailing Club)
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nlike r n o s t s p o r t s , sailing is a club s p o r t since n i o s t schools u n f o r t u n a t e l y do n o t consider sailing a v a r s i t y s p o r t . According t o sophon-iore t r e a s u r e r Alina Fry. t h e Sailing Club e x i s t s t o "prornote sailing on cannpus. love o f t h e s p o r t and t o teach o t h e r s a b o u t sailing and share t h e eryoynient." The club was founded in 1 9 S 3 when s t u d e n t s began t o show i n t e r e s t in sailing and asked t h e school f o r a loan t o cover t h e " n i t t y - g r i t t y " expenses. Since i t s t a r t e d , t h e Sailing Club has had on and o f f seasons m o s t l y due t o t h e amount of i n t e r e s t on campus. This year numerous s t u d e n t s signed up and t h e club was very active. Club captain John Leahey said. "The f i r s t r e g a t t a t h e t e a m a t t e n d e d in the fall was t h e Irish I n t e r s e c t i o n a l a t N o t r e Dame. 1 think we may have only beat one team, but it was great t o g e t o u t on t h e water. Hie majority of t h e t e a m had never sailed in any r e g a t t a s b e f o r e , s o i t w a s a huge learning experience." They also a t t e n d e d fall r e g a t t a s a t N o r t h w e s t e r n and Western Michigan Universities as well as three o t h e r s in t h e spring.
Team members at t^ie Irlsfi Intersectional Regatta at Notre Dame: freshman Lw(?e Brenner, sophomores Alina fry, Jessica Carollo, ]ohn Leaheu), Kara Darling, Debbie Cat# and Andrea MoJza^, (Photo courtesy of Sailing Ciwb)
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D Junior Derek DeVrles and freshman Lauren Jewett practice their skills at Macatawa Bay Vacht Club, (Photo courtesy of Sailing Club)
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Fresfiwcw (\m& Better sits at ttie CAARE table at t(ie Women's Health Fair. T(ie table provided pawplets to raise awareness about sexual assault, (Pfioto by Katie Klein)
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are soine things t h a t are difficult t o talk about. Others t h a t are difficult t o experience. Sexual assault is both. The student volunteers with Canipus Assault Awareness. Response and Education seek t o help those affected by sexual assault and work towards creating an environnient where assault is less likely. "It's a very important issue t h a t needs recognition on carnpus." said senior CAARE volunteer Cody Staten-ia. "1 f e l t my freshman year t h a t there was no male perspective, and 1 wanted t o put in my perspective and learn from everyone else." Rachel Gazda. also a senior, worked on CAARE for three years. She was involved with setting up the clothesline project, and coordinating with WIO's Take Back the Night. "I chose t o work with CAARE because issues of ^ < sexual assault and violence are ones t h a t v need t o be raised, especially on Hope's campus." said Gazda. CAARE volunteers put a lot of e f f o r t t o ward awareness, response and education. Senior Katie Paarlberg was the CAARE intern and worked t o create educational programs. put up passive education triangles, and create publicity. One of her projects was making s; the poster for the f i r s t comrnunity-wide Take | Back the Night. This event combined a march with lectures and a display of the clothesline i project. The clothesline project ivas an annual event I put on by CAARE "It's a graphic testimony t o I; violence against women." said CAARE advisor ' Gayle Shumaker. "Knowing t h a t all the T-shirts you he looking a t were created locally makes ;; the issue more personal."
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Fres^wan Andrea Welham and CAARE advisor Gayle Sfiuma^er lead protesters down 1Dt(o Street, CAARE helped witfi Holland's first cowwunltL) Ta^e Bac^ t(ie Nlgfot In April, (Pfioto courtesy of CAARE)
Sophomore Erin McGreal-Mlller assists witfi a bullhorn wWie professor Lilian McCloud speafo at t(oe campus Ta(?e Bacf? t(ie Nig(it, (Pfoto by Katie Klein)
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Speaking Up CAARE and RISE voice opinions and issues
By Roger T. Rex eetlng once a week in t h e Cook Hall Lounge. RISE continued i t s legacy of offering a comn-iunity In which students could learn about and discuss issues related t o faith, learning, and current events. Froni hearing a ship's captain speak a b o u t t h e ethics of Anarchisnn t o discussing Islann with a panel of Muslirn students, the people Involved in RISE were exposed t o a diverse array of topics and presenters. Many of these presenters carne fron-i the college faculty. One was Dr. Susan A t e f a t Peckhan-). an English professor of Iranian heritage. Drawing on both her knowledge of the nqideast and her experiences as a scholar, author, and hunian being, she was t h e g u e s t speaker in October, speaking on the topic: "Justice in an Unjust Universe." Another faculty presenter was Dr. David lviyei"s. nationa I ly renowned professor of psycho logy. Dr. Myers was invited during Disabilities Awareness Week t o speak on his experiences with hearing loss and ways for people t o respond. "I really liked t h a t rneeting." said senior Sara Troyer. RISE publicity coordinator. "It was very interesting. I d never heard about anything like it before. RISE was also able t o invite speakers fron-i outside RISE'S coniinunity. From a pastor a t Fountain S t r e e t Church In Grand Rapids t o White House correspondent. Ellen Ratner. there was a mix of presenters. The discussion with Ellen Ratner on capital punishment was one of the largest meetings of the year. "It was tense a t moments. "saldjuniorChristlnaVan Regenmorter. RISE spring ' 0 2 president and moderator for t h a t meeting. "Some of the students came t o dialogue and o t h e r s came t o debate. It's a serious topic, and it can. understandably, get emotional. This can make for confllct...or good discussion. With Ellen. It t u r n e d into good discussion." There were many good discussions through the year. Whether speaking t o Quakers on pacifism or members of t h e Pull t e a m on ethics and gender roles, they were exposed t o a lot of d i f f e r e n t views. Senior Blair Johnson. RISE president for the fall, expressed dissatisfaction with the difficulties of holding a truly openminded dialogue, and. while t h e r e were difficulties many of the students who continued in the RISE community were content
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RISE field wcmy meetings to CIISCMSS topics related to faltfi, learning and c\Aney\\ events, (Pfoto courtesy of RISE)
Jmlors K b Twrner, Abble Gonzales, and Christina Van Regenmorter spea^ ataRISEdlscwsslon on diversity, (Pfoto courtesy of RISE)
NuweroMS students attended the RISE ledwe given by renowned Pyscfology professor, David Meyers, (Pfioto courtesy of RISE)
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Following Faith FCS and Silent Praise commit to spiritual and communal growth
By Sidra Tees
Members of FC5i front row-Alicia Kowesfiiro, Laceij Biac^port, Ewiiu) Doran, Rebecca Marcus, 2 Kid rowLiz Doran, Jessica Dore, Anioie Otto, Lydia Riddeil, Kat^erine, Brad Oariing, 3rd rowJmko Wake, Jeff Floding, Kate, ^o(on Brandcawp, Mi^e MacPfierson, Erin Twttie, ^ared VanNoord, Rebecca Miller, Heidi OswMKidson, GretcfieKi Peterson, Ame Dttemess, Karissa DeYoung (P^ioto cowrtesy of FCS)
•—.elloivship o f C h r i s t i a n S t u d e n t s — seeks t o worship G o d abov^e ail else. They a r e a g r o u p o f C h r i s t i a n s t u d e n t s who wish t o encourage each o t h e r spiritually, be challenged by each o t h e r and various speakers, and t o have fun t o g e t h e r . Junior Karissa DeYoung £T said. " A t FCS we s t r i v e t o be authentic • H a J s i i e S With each other. I t ' s been a blessing t o see t h e relationships built as we all s t r i v e t o know G o d in real ways." FCS had a fairly regular schedule t h i s year. Every Ivionday t h e y n i e t t o sing and p r a y t o g e t h e r a s well a s l i s t e n t o a speaker f r o n i within or o u t s i d e t h e group.; Wednesdays t h e y n-iet f o r prayer and a garne o f wallyball a t t h e Dow Center. One o f their nnajor acconnplishn-ients t h i s year; was winning f i r s t place f o r their f l o a t in thd;! Hotneconiing parade. FCS p a r t i c i p a t e d in rnany s e r v i c e p r o j e c t s including helping w i t h t h e : Salvation Arrny and t h e Cornniunity Action; House. Each s e n i e s t e r t h e y enjoyed a weekend r e t r e a t t o regroup, spend tin-iJ with G o d and each o t h e r and relax away f r o i n canipus. Senior p r e s i d e n t J a r e c t 1 VanNoord said. ' Over t h e years t h a t I We Dressed up been a p a r t o f FCS. I've a l w a y s been fertile Howeannazed a t t h e awesonne people t h a t I z o m \ y\ q parade are have nnet. They really want t o worship members of G o d and learn n i o r e l b o u t Mini." FCS senior 5ara(o BMblitz, sophomore le Miller, senior ^ared VanNoord, and Junior Mi^e V\acP(ierson, (Pfeto cowr'esuj of FCS)
Sopoomore Re Miller and first year students Liz Doran, Ewily Doran, and Rebecca Marcus fiang out and play Monopoly, (Pfoto cowrtesy of FCS)
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f e L L o w s n i p o f CHRistiaN stuc)eNts
•—. i/erv Thursday evening, s o u n d s >— o f fellowship and praise could b e ^ heard echoing t h r o u g h t h e hails o u t s i d e t h e O t t e Roorn in Phelps. What w a s t h i s ? S i l e n t Praise, fyien-ibers o f S i l e n t P r a i s e learned A n i e n c a n Sign Language and used sign language t o aid in worship a t local churches t h r o u g h o u t W e s t Michigan. Many i-nernbers did n o t know sign language b e f o r e joining t h e group, b u t quickly learned and were able t o go and n - i N s t e r t o t h e i r cornn-iunity. J u s t because t h i s group worshipped t h e Lord t h r o u g h American Sign Language (ASL). d o e s n ' t nnean t h a t t h e worship i t s e l f w a s silent. A CD player in t h e c o r n e r bellowed o u t t h e song being p r a c t i c e d , while t h e rnernbers s i g n e d w i t h a s niuch g r a c e a s t h e i r nqeniories would allow. This group, w i t h i t s f i f t y s t u d e n t s , can-ie a long w a y since 1 9 9 6 when Miguel Cruz s t a r t e d S i l e n t P r a i s e w i t h a nien-ibership o f t h r e e . B u t son-ie t h i n g s h a v e n ' t
changed: t h e i r p u r p o s e h a s n ' t wa| vered. Silent Praise p r e s i d e n t and dir e c t o r . senior Hannah Bira surnn-ed up t h i s purpose well when she said. "Silent Praise provides an o p p o r t u n i t y f o r g r o w t h in worship and expression, a s well as knowledge o f t h e d e a f cornn-iunity and t h e i r language." This y e a r S i l e n t Praise p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e worship o f chapel services, con-iniunity youth events, the Gospel Choir's spring c o n c e r t , and nun-ierous local churches. The b e a u t y o f t h e i r s i g n s had t h e a b i l i t y t o t o u c h all t h o s e who s a w thern. even in w a y s t h a t Silent Praise nienibers did n o t fully understand. The a c t o f worship through signing was a growing experience f o r t h e niennbers as well. Freshnian Arnanda Nixon said. "Through Silent Praise I have been blessed with t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o learn a beautiful language in which I can share tny f a i t h and worship."
Silent Praise wses Awenccm Sign Lcwgmgeto worship. (Pftoto by Jeff Howard)
Silent Praise participated in chapel services, cowwwnity events and tine spring Gospel C^iolr concert, (P^ioto bi) ^eff Howard)
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Hockey Club tnewbers prepare for tfie Star Spangled Banner before t(ie Nationals gawe against Mniversity of Wyoming, (Photos courtesy of tfie Hockey Club)
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—he Hockey Club was founded f o r the 1 9 9 6 - 1 9 9 7 season by s t u d e n t s Alan Thorpe. Troy Davis, and Ryan Cook. The teann was a inennber o f t h e Michigan Collegiate Hockey Conference consisting o f a t o t a l o f lO colleges and universities throughout Michigan and also Bowling Green S t a t e University in Ohio. The Hockey Club played teanis fron-i Grand Valley S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . N o r t h w o o d University. Muskegon Con-in-iunity College. C e n t r a l Michigan U n i v e r s i t y . Oakland University, and t r a d i t i o n a l rival Calvin College. The t e a n i c o n s i s t e d o f s t u d e n t a t h l e t e s f r o i n all over t h e country. The , 7 experience level o f t h e players ranged anywhere fron-i y o u t h hockey t o Junior A hockey. A nnajority o f t h e players can-ie f r o n i high school progran-is in Michigan. Over t h e p a s t three seasons, t h e teann had beconie extrer^ely coinpetitive within t h e league. The Hockey Club had developed quite a following on carnpus. The average a t t e n dance a t hoine gan-ies was approximately 2 5 0 fans. The Hockey Club had played 4 hoine garnes against Calvin College in f r o n t o f s t a n d i n g r o o r n o n l y c r o w d s . The inaugural ganne in t h i s classic c o n t e s t drew a crowd of over I.OOO fans.
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Junior ^o(in Collins cowes Into the boards to fielp iwnlor Scott VanHwineren, (Pfoto courtesy of Hockey Club)
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^nlors Scott VanTlwweren and Jeremy Von Eltzen celebrate after a goal, (Photo cowrtesy of Hockey Club)
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Breaking Through Hockey Club power plays to Nationals
B y S i d r a Tees The Dutchrnen r e c e n t l y n-ioved into The Edge Ice C e n t e r in Holland, t e n n i i n u t e s away fron-i cairpus. The t e a n i continued t o improve by t h e r e c r u i t n i e n t o f t o p n o t c h local t a l e n t , coupled w i t h an a g g r e s s i v e style t h a t was the cornerstone of the Hockey Club, p u c e This w a s a break t h r o u g h y e a r f o r hockey. I The t e a m s t a r t e d t h e s e a s o n well, and a t C h r i s t m a s Break, was ranked t h e # 1 Division HI t e a m in t h e M i d w e s t , and also t h e nation. The highlight w a s an o v e r t i m e win [ a g a i n s t rival Calvin a t t h e Van Andel Arena in G r a n d Rapids, f o l l o w e d by a 9 - 3 r o u t e o f t h e s a m e Calvin t e a m a t home t h e n e x t night. S e c o n d s e m e s t e r s t a r t e d o u t slow,
freshman lonathm Sedon, Juniors lohn
with t h e t e a m losing a f e w i m p o r t a n t games r i g h t f r o m t h e g e t go. b u t t h e t e a m f o u g h t
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VanTl m mecen, freshman William fairar, Juniors Matt Wbjnalda and AJ. 5tac(tec^i get Instructions during a time-out at t(ie Calvin game at Van Andel Arena, (Pfoto courtesy of Hockey Club)
back, and finished t h e regular s e a s o n w i t h a r e c o r d o f 13-12. and a ^ 2 rank in t h e Midw e s t . This ranking m e a n t t h a t t h e t e a m would be invited t o t h e national t o u r n a m e n t The t o u r n a m e n t w a s held in A t l a n t a . Georgia- The t e a m w a s placed in a pool w i t h G e o r g e t o w n U n i v e r s i t y and t h e University o f Wyoming. A f t e r winning t h e f i r s t game mmmmm over G e o r g e t o w n , t h e y needed only a t i e over Wyoming t o move on t o t h e S e m i f i nals. b u t fell j u s t s h o r t in an o v e r t i m e loss. The t e a m t h e n w e n t on t o b e a t Univers i t y o f Florida t o t a k e f i f t h place in t h e
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nation. I t w a s a huge honor f o r t h e t e a m t o play in t h e t o u r n a m e n t , and a l s o t o f a c e t h e s e large and prestigious schools t h a t no campus t e a m had ever f a c e d before. The Hockey Club finished t h e y e a r w i t h i t ' s b e s t r e c o r d e v e r o f 1 5 - 1 3 . The t e a m will be losing only f o u r seniors, and w i t h a g o o d recruiting c l a s s coming in. e x p e c t e d t o be one o f t h e b e s t t e a m s in t h e nation t h e n e x t year.
Senior Will Schubert and \m\or Matt Wynctlda loo^ for open sfiots wfiiie seniors l e r e m ^ Pearson and Aaron Oerds tie up tloeir wen, (P^ioto courtesy of Hoc^ei) Club)
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Hockey Club celebrates tfieir fiftfi place victory at Nationals after defeating Mniversity of Florida, (Pfioto cowrtesy of Hockey Clwb)
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m i n c plan n l c i n and c i n r l broadcast h m ^ r l r ^ c t campus r o m n i k events Student groups
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SAC wewbers ficwg out during tfie Regional Conference in 1fie faii, Tfiis year's conference was in LoMisviiie, KV, (P^ioto conrfesy of Mary Chambers)
Vegas nigfit was pianned by SAC, T(ois year's t^ewe was From Vegas wit(i Love - Barnes Bond, (P(ioto courtesy of Mary Chambers)
- h e Social A c t i v i t i e s Coinnnittee ivas honored by the National Association of Canipus Activities as having one of the t o p three s t u d e n t activities progran-iniing boards in the nation. This year 2 2 n-iembers o f SAC. including junior d i r e c t o r s Carrie Willian-is and Mary Charnbers. were responsible f o r creating fun and exciting programs with an emphasis on bringing students together and g a N trying innovative prograniniing. The year s t a r t e d o f f with t h e Drive-In (Vjovie in the Pinegrove. Hundreds of students then flocked t o Craig's Cruisers f o r unlimited access t o the rides and miniature golf course. Homecoming weekend kicked o f f with t h e annual Homecoming Hoe-Down a t Tuesink's farm. The parade and game were a success and were followed by a dreamy evening of dancing t o big band swing music a t t h e Homecoming Ball in the Haworth Center. The travel committee was formed this year and headed by senior Jenny Anderson who said. "We had a lot of input from s t u d e n t s a b o u t where t h e y w a n t e d t o go and everyone of our trips was sold out in the f i r s t day we put the tickets on sale!" In the fall SAC organized a trip t o Cedar Pointe Amusement Park and a shopping trip t o Chicago with the chance t o see t h e Radio C i t y Music Hall Christmas Spectacular featuring the o- •: •»•:?><«,v-• . Pockettes. Traditional events included Siblings Weekend. Christmas Movies and sing-a-long. weekly Cool Beans Coffee Houses, comedians, musical acts. Talent Jam. AH College Sing and the annual Spring Fling party in the Pinegrove. Sara Barber, sophomore member of SAC said. "One of my favorite events was Winter Fantasia. I love g e t t i n g dressed up and going t o t h e Amway Grand Hotel. The f o o d was amazing Students play and there were so many people there... I t f e l t mini golf at like all of Hope was in the ballroom!" Craigs CrwisSophomore Courtney Brewster said. 'SAC ers for a SAC does a greatjob in providing opportunities f o r sponsered s t u d e n t s t o fellowship with each other. I event, (Pfioto commend the committee and all of its hard courtesy of work f o r making Hope a great place t o go t o Mary Chamschool! I t is so much more fun with SAC on bers) campus."
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WTH5 staff sev\\or loslah Dyfetra, ji/wior Ryan braves, senior Andy French, and sophomore Karl Dyfcema relax after a meeting, (Photo by Andrew Kleczef?) ^wnior Ryan Graves and sophomore Scott Robertson broadcast t^ie events of Eart(i Day, (Pfeto by Andrew Klecze^)
iNmeNt C o m m u n i t y mu^ic c hat did truck drivers, high school students, and rnen-ibers of carrpus have in cornnion? WTHS of course. Broadcasting a t lOOO w a t t s t o a potential audience of 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 people. 8 9 . 9 IWTHS "The voice of Hope College" could be heard 2 4 hours a day. The radio station had | a s t a f f of lOO students, including student | nnanagement. personnel, and nearly 6 0 DJs. â&#x20AC;˘ The broadcasts reached throughout Hol| land, as well as Ottawa and Allegan counties, s delivering not only niusic. but the latest in | local news, sporting events, weather, and 1 local con-in-iunity happenings. Student DJs I were allowed t o choose their own personal | t a s t e when on-air. Selections ranged froni ' Jazz t o Techno. Rock t o Pop. as well as | country and Christian Rock. This past year WTHS broadcasted live onlocation during Orientation week, hosted a benefit concert for fannilies of September 11 victims, r e - b r o a d c a s t e d chapel and Gathering services, and sponsored t h e increasingly popular B a t t l e of the Bands, ^.featuring groups f r o m throughout w e s t Michigan. Founded by Richard Brockmeir in 1956. WTHS has been realizing his dream of providing a local radio station for the collge and surrounding community. Through the continual support of students on campus, the college, local businesses, and alumniWTHS has thrived. Whether listening t o Junior Ryan Graves and sophomore S c o t t Robertson's Anti-Pop show, or following the exciting world of Dutchmen Basketball the listeners were more than j u s t entertained.
Senior Andrew Klecze^ revs wp the audience during Orientation weekend, (photo by Nora StaaD
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Senior Andrew Klecze^ interviews feiiow senior ctnd "Filing D\Achmav\" Greg Town, (Pfloto conrfesb) of Student Development)
annpus t o o k on a suniirier canip r n e e t s t h e i n e park atnnosphere in iate August as Orientation 2 0 0 2 "Hope f o r t h e Future" kicked o f f . "We a r e Hope's DisneywoHd." said Diana Breciaw. d i r e c t o r o f s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s and O r i e n t a t i o n a d v i s o r , t o t h e 2 0 0 O r i e n t a t i o n s t a f f n-iennbers. O r i e n t a t i o n A s s i s t a n t s arrived t h r e e d a y s e a r l y f o r I n t e n s i v e t r a i n i n g . OA training Included I n f o r m a t i o n on campus r e s o u r c e s , d i v e r s i t y , helping s t u d e n t s m o v e in. and e a s i n g t h e t r a n s i t i o n t o college. Their role (A/as t o work d i r e c t l y w i t h t h e new s t u d e n t s , helping t h e m become familiar w i t h t h e college. A t e a m o f A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r s - who a r e a l s o
' ) t j j , ^ o ' u n t e e r s - and t w o O r i e n t a t i o n CoD i r e c t o r s help t r a i n t h e O A s a n d coordinate family activities. According t o O r i e n t a t i o n C o - D i r e c t o r and senior Paul Jackson, t h e OAs were a v i t a l Ingredient in c r e a t i n g a s u c c e s s f u l o r i e n t a t i o n . "Theyhe t h e f i r s t c o n t a c t .,
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Orientation group #68 (oomgs out at t^ieir favorite spot in Pine Grove, (Plooto courtesy of Student Development)
Play fair is a (luge part of Orientation weekend, and one of tfie most fun, (Pfoto courtesy of Student Development)
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w i t h H o p e s t u d e n t s t h a t m o s t new s t u d e n t s will have." Jackson said. "Their Job is t o r e a l l y g e t t h e new s t u d e n t s acclimated." Two new I n g r e d i e n t s a d d e d t o O r i e n t a t i o n t h i s y e a r were a Siblings O r i e n t a t i o n program and a "Week O Fun." a s e r i e s o f a c t i v i t i e s planned f o r t h e week following o r i e n t a t i o n designed t o g e t new and returning s t u d e n t s t o socialize.
Orange &, Blue Orientation 2001 hopes for the future
By Andrew Kleczek "New s t u d e n t s t e n d t o feel hotnesick." Breclaw said. "That's t h e crucial iveek f o r theni t o nnake friends." Sibling Orientation - designed and co-led by junior M a r y Channbers and senior Greg Town - included a c t i v i t i e s such a s t y e
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faiR dying, gan-ies a t t h e Dow Center, c h e n i i s t r y ) ] | i p experiments and a t o u r o f t h e biology zoo. Despite t h e changes, good OAs were still an integral p a r t o f an e f f e c t i v e orientation. For their work OAs receive m o d e s t benefits. "They he compensated with g e t t i n g t o move in early, a c u t e t - s h i r t . meals and all t h e Fun Dip t h e y can eat." Breclaw said. Last year's group was an exceptional one according t o Jackson. "I have nothing b u t praise f o r our v o l u n t e e r s t a f f . " he said. "They were a very positive group. If we had a problem come up. t h e y couId a Iways a d a p t t o t h e s i t u a t i o n t o help t h i n g s run smoothly" M a n y O A s e n j o y e d t h e i r experience. pointing t o small group activities. Playfair. t h e Luau and " G r o o v i n in t h e G r o v e " a s highlights. Also i m p o r t a n t was t h a t most_ M B w o n a O A s s a w t h e g o a l o f helping t h e new s t u d e n t s as valuable itself. "I love Hope College and I w a n t e d t o be a p a r t o f i t and help t h e new s t u d e n t s . " said sophomore Katie Budris. "I had s o much fun when I did it. I w a n t e d t h e m t o have fun too." Sophomore Karen Schuen agreed, citing interaction with t h e new s t u d e n t s as her highlight. "I r e a l l y liked t h e small group s t u f f . " Schuen said. " I t was good t o work w i t h t h e m one-on-one." The experience inspired Schuen t o r e t u r n t o o r i e n t a t i o n next year as an AD. "It's going t o be s o much fun." Schuen said. "I love t h e sleep deprived running around and doing everything.'
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Dnentalion staff got toget(oeratt(oe end of titeir training for a group sfiot. (Pfoto cowrtesy of Public Relations)
Seniors Jacob Cain and Andrew Klecze^ carri) a TV into Dyfotra on t(oe first day of Orientation, (PCioto courtesi) of Student Development)
Sophomore Sibling DA Jennifer Stractf gets ready for another activity wltfi (oer group, (Pfioto courtesy of Student Development)
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Experiencing Pull M o r e than a tradition, a lifestyle
B y Nicholas Vidoni .he Pull w-as unlike anything n-iany people have experienced- Pull coach Junior Dan Hinz said. "The Pull cann o t be explained w i t h words. The only w a y y o u can begin t o understand is t o look into t h e e y e s o f t h e alurnni." The t r a d i t i o n has . U ^ H i i t s r o o t s d a t i n g back I C S y e a r s a t Hope f R i e N ^ College. I t w a s a f o r c e t h a t consun-ied b o t h t h e puller and t h e i-noraler. For t h r e e weeks, b o t h s o p h o i n o r e and freshnnan t e a r n s a t e . b r e a t h e d , and s l e p t Pull; an 5traWitg, 'D4 puller Zacfi ZlmbelmaK) puts all (1I5 strength Into (noldlng 1"(ne rope wfille (ils moraler sfonts encowragemeKit,(PfotDby Krlsti CreswelQ
o b s t a c l e w r o u g h t w i t h personal b a t t l e s along t h e way. There were b o t h triun-iphs and d e f e a t s along t h e path during t h o s e t h r e e weeks, b u t t h e u l t i i n a t e b a t t l e conies on t h e t h i r d S a t u r d a y a t t h e Black River. Pull d a y arrived like a s t e a l t h y intruder a f t e r t h e s h o r t t h r e e weeks. Ennotiona I t e n s i o n was high in t h e air. A s j u n i o r Becky Knooihuizen said. "Pull is intense. I can't d e s c r i b e t h e f e e l i n g s t h a t c o n i e when
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Concenlrat-Ing, '05 Pullers omd Morctlers prepare for another "lnc(i up, lnc(n up, (leave" command from tfie '03 coaches, (Pfnoto b^) Nora Staai)
" 17 up!" '04 puller Mi^e Ross folds t(ne rope up so ttfe anchor can rewrap himself after a big gain of rope, (Pfioto by Krlstl Creswell)
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we he on t h e r o p e g e t t i n g r e a d y f o r a heave. When I think a b o u t it, m y h e a r t b e a t s f a s t e r and I g e t g o o s e bunnps." Each t e a n i s t r o v e f o r t h r e e w o r d s f r o m their coaches on Pull day. Either t h e vict o r i o u s "reel i t in." o r t h e w o r d s o f a d e f e a t e d t e a m , "die o f f slow." In t h r e e
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Pull People '04: Ml^e Dmlap, RacM Pecfempawglo, Dam Vagle, Klw Francis, Toni) Gawron, AKiKie Slawgliter, Adam LeClalre, Katie Boss, Todd Necfers, Emily B l a f e Adam Miller, Cory Mc Call, Leland Toering, Sara(i Goiozales, Jos^i fosbwrg, Katie LaMonlca, Adam T^iroop, Mary Betfi D'Agosta, Tlmotloy Kolmltys, Dlna Vatfia/iapfene, Ben lllev, Danielle Travis, Scott Hlnze, Liz Tyndell, Tom Hoesc^i, Emily Cumlngs, Ross Dieleman, Andrea Winters, Zac^i Zlmbelman, Diana Fralzer, Barry TesCilma, Heidi Snoap, Mlfe? Ross, Shannon Gervel, Donny Hart, Katie VanDam
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People 'D5i Travis Rwc^i, Deb Wording, Landon Lapfiam, Sara^i Bawman, Patrick Nolan, Melissa Plfewrt, Adam Rodrlgwez, 5en Rottlwff, Ross Coleman, Erica Mledema, Matt Baer, Lindsay Wfqlte, 5os(i VanDop, Cynthia Blasza^, Ben Sanders, Qwlnn Ellsworth, Rwss French, Jessica Mwmford, Sam Lien, Kristin Barncord, Dave Herwerden, Kelly Vance, Pawl Hayes, Hannafi Allen, Jo^in Kelm, Kristin Aslmafowpowlos, Matt Cfiateialn, Angela Dlffwcla, Andrew Stoepfer, KafleCawlfleld, KyleGler, Elisabeth Pelllnen, Nic^ Vldonl, Glna Petrovlc, David Boersma, KatWeiler, Matt Field, Katie Fields, Jared Gall, Bec(?y Knool^iwlzen
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hours, t h e b l i s t e r e d , bleeding hands, t h e aching nnuscles. t h e physical f a t i g u e , t h e s o r e vocal c h o r d s , and t h e s ^ e a t f r o r n each heave becan-ie a s h e e r n i e r n o r y a s only one t h o u g h t ren-iained- "nnore rope." " A f t e r t h r e e - h o u r p r a c t i c e s and eating nneals t o g e t h e r , y o u gradually beconie a farnily." s a i d f i r s t y e a r s t u d e n t Gina Petrovic. The i n t e n s i t y b r o u g h t each tean-i t o unite a s "one fire." and close bonds were rnade. Freshnian J a r e d Gall said. "Pull w a s t h e h a r d e s t thing I Ve ever done, b u t t o go through s o i r e t h i n g like t h a t w i t h a group o f people really brings y o u t o g e t h e r . " The even-year sophon-pres won on Sept e m b e r 2 2 . 2 0 0 1. For then-i. i t w a s t h e i r l a s t chance t o t a s t e v i c t o r y on Pull d a y a f t e r l a s t y e a r ' s d e f e a t . For then-i. i t was "now or never." To t h e o d d - y e a r f r e s h m a n who l o s t t h e Pull m e a n t giving everything t h e y had. They w a n t e d "no r e g r e t s . " The t e a m looked f o r w a r d t o t h e n e x t y e a r with hopeful e y e s and h e a r t s t o hear t h e t h r e e Words o f v i c t o r y t h e s o p h o m o r e s heard t h i s year: "reel i t in." Listening Intently, 'D5 puller Ben Sanders trusts ^ils moraler, fresfiwan Qulnn Ellsworth as (ols eyes and ears wfien It comes to getting commands from coaches. (Pftoto by Nora Staal)
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llcb Abood, Merldl1"(i Albers, Jemy Merlnk, Sara taoml Bertram, Annie Brown, Mktfaun Bwrton, SlV Katie Bwdris, Alyanna By rd, AnnMarle Carlson, Krbtl Creswell, Bec(?y Eggensc^iwller, Dawn DeVrles, Kristin Dowedlte, Kelll fisher, Elizabeth Foster, Annie Gonzalez, Megan Gomley, Heather Ha(m Kerllyn Har(?away, Anna HeMe, Amanda Howe, 5amant(oa Hyde, Nancy ^acfoon, Catherine ^ones, Kristin Klunder, Alleen Kollbosf?l, Lenee Ugtenberg, Krlstlna Martinez, Cory McCall, Kelly Rabe, BeM Ransom, Kim Rows^i, Tara 5alo, Karen 5c(iMen, Kristin Scofleld, Courtney Sfoattwc^, Katie 5(iepard, Kendra Slotten, Anna Sutton, Sara Tatge, ^ac^le Tlmmer, Lindsay Townsend, Amy Vanderfoyde, Amy VanderMolen, Grace Wlnltmer, Holly Wlnstanley, Brenda Young, Sara Zwart, Nal^lsloa Zwygloulzen, Tiffany Zylstra; Morale: Peter Blnnle, WyHe Douglass, Andrew Hulsman, Marty Jordan, C^irls MaJor, Bryan Monty, TltMS Mwnteanu, Justin Sforb, Kla Weeldreyer
f t e r a disappointing loss in t h e Nykerk Cup o f 2 0 0 0 . t h e class o f 2 0 0 4 carne back with a det e r m i n a t i o n t o win. A s their c l a s s m a t e s did in t h e Pull: t h e y were s e t a g a i n s t losing a s e c o n d t i m e in t h e i r area o f c o m p e t i t i o n . So. t h e o r a t i o n coaches worked t o find t h e b e s t orator. M e r i d i t h DeA^ila t u r n e d o u t a phenomenal performance on t h e night o f Nykerk helping t o lead her even y e a r c l a s s t o a solid v i c t o r y . The women in even y e a r song were doubly d e t e r m i n e d t o achieve v i c t o r y and s p e n t e x t r a hours a b o v e and beyond their traditional practice schedules developing m o t i o n s t h a t lit up t h e Civic Center. The c r e a t i v i t y o f s e nior song coaches Megan Zeneberg and ..j m( J o d i DeHaan shined through in a originally s c r i p t e d r e n d i t i o n o f "This L i t t l e
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Giving It her all, 'D4 Drater Meriditfi DeAvilct puts her heart into her speech, "With a Bold Step," (PR Photo)
'D4 Play: loy Woimeyer, Melissa Howa^ie, Ewlly Cwwwliogs, Ainatoda Boboltz, Mamrie BefiKKi, Angela Mistier, Laura Pearson, SandyJ Bongiorno, Lindsay Bosa^, Becca Barry, Abby Rogers, Amy Sporer, Karlna Mac^iado, Tara Mlstrij, Leslie 5(?aistis; Morale: 5eth DeVries, Dan Ebeiing, Scott Hinze, Andrew Lic^, Rob Ondra, Mi^e Polfc David Pridwore 128
' Š 4 NykeRk
Young Enough t o Know O r a t i o n , S o n g and
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Light o f iVline." The ' 0 4 song girls b e l t e d t h e tune with f e r v o r proving t o t h e Nvkerk judges t h a t t h i s y e a r t h e y d e s e r v e d t h e
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Last, b u t c e r t a i n l y n o t l e a s t , w a s t h e creative ingenuity o f even y e a r play. A r o w d y group o f girls, led by t w o even r o w dier s e n i o r s t o o k t h e i r e n e r g y t o t h e
"There's No Place Life Hope" created by '04 Play parodied tfie traditional "Wizard of Oz" story In a fwn and very entertaing way, (PR Pfeto)
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' s t a g e in a n o t h e r original s c r i p t cotnplete with Dutch hun-ior f o r t h e audience and con-ipetetors t o enjoy. AH m all. t h e c l a s s o f 2 0 0 4 p u t in an arnazing arnount o f e f f o r t into t h e t h e i r final year o f cornpetition. Their e f f o r t s were r e w a r d e d a t t h e Nykerk b r e a k f a s t when t h e announcement o f n e x t y e a r ' s n e w e s t c o o r d i n a t o r s w e r e announcedJunior Hillary N o o r d e l o o s a c c e p t e d t h e position o f power fron-i Senior General Chair Renee Mursch. The incorning chair ' e l e c t , sophon-iore K r i s t i C r e s w e l i w a s also announced a t t h i s tin-ie. O t h e r incorning o f f i c e r s were Kendra S b t t e n . Kirn Roush. a n d K r i s t m a M a r t i n e z . S o n g coaches f o r n e x t y e a r ' s freshnnan were c h o s e n a s well; S o p h o n n o r e s K r i s t i n D o w e d i t e and S a n i a n t h a H y d e . P l a y coaches n o m i n a t e d w e r e S o p h o m o r e s Rebecca B a r r y and Marjorie Behm- These Women will c a r r y t h e t o r c h o f Nykerk t r a dition on t o t h e c l a s s o f 2 0 0 6 . They hope t o p a s s t h e a c c l a i m e d s p i r i t o f Nykerk song on t o t h e incoming freshman. Sophomore Kendra S i o t t e n said. "Nykerk w a s an a m a z i n g e x p e r i e n c e . We t h e Women o f ' 0 4 song became a f a m i l y The friendships t h a t were f o r m e d in Nykerk are unique and special- I a m s o e x c i t e d t h a t t h e Nykerk s p i r i t shines on in our ' 0 4 Song Girls and I can't w a i t t o p a s s i t on t o younger women."
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Practicing for "Tfib Little Ligfitof Mine," tfie '04 Song Girls get entfiuised and pumped up for t(ie big performance. (PR P(ioto)
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The Genuine Treatinent '05 g i v e s it all t h e y ' v e g o t
B y Laura Ellis iiLe^ neac: s up Long if NgeRS expRes^ive e y e s anc) f a c e s Big mo^
Giving bacfc massages, '05 Song Giris encowrage eacft otloer and wind down from t(ieir rendition of "My Gwy," (PR Pfeto)
Sparging under t(oe spotlights, 'D5 Play Girls prepare to go onstage for "The DiscombobMlated Fairytale," (PR Photo)
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- h e b e s t word t o describe t h e Nykerk conipetition is tradition. To a non par ticipant. t h e t r a d i t i o n s seen-i a inmost cheesy and overdone. B u t t r a d i t i o n is what rnakes i t fun f o r ei/eryone. There are t h e oid pictures o f rnothers. aunts, and grandm o t h e r s t h a t a r e shown in t h e i r nai^y s w e a t e r s with t h o s e dashing black shoes. Aiunnni g e t t o ren-iNsce o f their 'good old days' a t college. There's t h e excitenient o f t h e nnorale boys. For a b o u t a nnonth t h e y were en-r barrassed. used, teased, and j u s t enjoyed by t h e wornen who participated. Moralers gave s o nnuch o f their tin-ie and c r e a t i v i t y f o r interesting skits. They also provided 1 encouraging p o s t e r s along with a l n i o s t a year's w o r t h o f candy and t r e a t s . These aweson-ie guys did i t all s o t h a t Nykerk wonien can laugh a l i t t l e a f t e r a long prac- 8 t i c e o f hands held high in t h e air f o r a b o u t five n-iinutes t o g e t f o r m a t i o n s right. Nykerk w a s a g r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y t o m e e t people, especially during t h e freshman year. So much t i m e was spent with practicing t h a t strengthening friendships was inevitable. The ' 0 5 Song was blessed with t w o amazing coaches t h i s p a s t year t h a t had limitless energy and excitement
'05 Song; C^iystl A g r e Betsy Asln, HanKiali Ai/gwstlne, Katfierlne Barr, lem\fer BassmaKi, Merl Bergfiorst, Tessa Bemfema, Melissa Blwsfi, Lawra Boerewa, AIIISOKI Boiled Elizabeth Brlggs, Kelly Brown, Melissa Brown, Andrea Broofo, Abby Bwclnwalter, Lisa Burgess, Emily Cable, Carrie Camp, Meglnan Carrier, Karl Ctose, Tara Darter, Sara Decker, Anna DeHaan, Katie D e f e r , Brlanna Dl Salvls, Qwyen Do, Heather Dopp, Emily Doran, Liz Doran, Lisa Elenbass, Katliy Ewlng, Val Falstad, Lisa Filler, Dawn Flandermeyer, Mlcfielle Folfert, Flelen Fylstra, 5ara(n Gardner, Brittany Gasper, Lacey Gawbatz, Melissa Glfford, Llndsey Greene, Angela Haberleln, Elizabeth Fteadwortfi, Lynne Fterwaldt, Rebecca Hlllyard, Holly Hopley, Krlsta H w g f e , Amy Ftwlzen, Martha Hunyadl, Llzto^inson, Krlsta KawlecS, Awdra King, ^wlla King, Amanda Klepper, Michelle Knapman, Nicole Knees(iaw, Llndsey Kwlpers, Sarafi Lamer, Theresa Leed, Sara^i Lenfefrt, Sarafi Lesnau, Emily Liang, Emily Llewellyn, Jennifer Lowe, Amy Lwbbers, Sara^i Martin, Abble Matthews, Allison McCabe, Stephanie McCann, Cfirlssy McNealy, Heather Mentzer, Nicole Morell, Liz Murphy, Kelly Nelson, Kate Dbafesr, Annie Otto, Sarafn Dveracfer, Elisabeth Pelllnen, Melissa P l t o r t , Lisa Pollack Andrea Pratt, Anna Pruslnelll, Breenaca Reed, Emily Robinson, Amber Ross, Kate Rotfi, Mandy 5c(oafer, Emily Sclilmdt, Megan Scloolten, Amy Scfiwmafer, Emily Schwartz, Andrea 5(ian(C Eva Splece, Emily Strange, Lawra Steed, Erlfej Stevens, Paula Swanson, Erin Tags, A b b y TeGroten^wls, Christy Thompson, Liz Tfiornes, Lorenda l/lpcfiwrcfi, Tara VanHoven, Jenna VanWagoner, Shelly Walter, Awdrey Waples, Sara^i Webb, Annie Wlcfetra, Ashley William, Amy Wing, Krlsten Zwart, Liz Zylstra; Morale: Cfirls Avery, Robert Bode, Dan Carter, Eric DeBoer, Dan DeMarse, Lowls Ford, Pete KacliMr, Jafa Kain, Mi(?e Nelsen, ton Pottor, Peter VanWylen
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'05 Play! Lisa Waraws, Katie Seifert, lacy Peter, Rfoys Dwdeney, Rebecca Marcus, Grace M, Poliert, Holii Cooper, Dctavia Reese, Samara Webb, Sfoeila Honeycwtt, Kayia Vowng, Stiama Van Zyi, Andrea Wellman, Katfnerine Grambaw; Morale! 5ared Debater, John FreyerrKiMt(i, ]eff Kwrtze, Tom Larocfie, I'm Sorge, 3ason Wagenma^er
ev-en a f t e r t h e line-up changed f o r t h e eighth titne. When things g o t tiring, t h e coaches, juniors Erryn Jenks and Courntey Beechick were t h e r e with a cheer. Toward t h e end o f rehearsais nervousnes grew. A s t h e night approached, t h e group f e l t t h e s t r e s s o f t h e d e t a i l s , b u t on Nykerk night ail t h e titne and e f f o r t fron-i t h e weeks before were w o r t h it. In a way. 'OS won second place. B u t t h a t didn't even nnatter because t h e experience o f Nykerk was s o inuch fun. A f t e r t h e 'chest out. chin up. legs t o t h e side, and huge sn-iile on t h e " f a c e s ' o f song girls: t h e expressive hands and face and s t r o n g voice o f t h e o r a t o r ; t o t h e dramatic exaggerations and proj e c t e d voices o f play giris: and t h e supporting sr^iies and w o r d s o f t h e tnoralers. everyone was still stniiing because o f t h e excitennent f r o n i t h i s metnorable experience t h a t is t h e annual Nykerk Cup Con-ipetition.
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Sticking it to \f\em, freshman o r a t o r Gretc^ien Schmidt delivers fier speech, "T(ie Genwine Treatment" at t(ie Ny^er^ Cwp Competition, (PR P^ioto)
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Jtie Office of Career Services, In 1fie 1DD East 8t(i St, bwlldiKig, Is t^ie fiowe of Career Advisors, (Pfioto by Anna Mwiiendore)
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any s t u d e n t d n p i o y e e s couid be f o u n d in o f f i c e s around carnpus. but oniy t h e Office o f Career Services had paraprofessiona I s t u d e n t e in p o y e e s helping their fellow s t u d e n t s in t h e c a r e e r planning process. These paraprofessionals were Career A d v i s o r s . 'Possessing sophon-iore, junior or senior class standing. the Career A d v i s o r s were responsible f o r cannpus o u t reach front t h e O f f i c e o f Career Services. During t h e fail sennester. t h e y coordinated Career Night a t Phelps cafeteria and t h e Acadeinics Fair during t h e spring. Career A d v i s o r s v i s i t e d residence hails and gave p r e s e n t a t i o n s regarding w h a t t h e O f f i c e o f Career
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S e r v i c e s had t o o f f e r t h e s t u d e n t body. Their resources ranged fron-i counseling a b o u t academic N t e nnajors and career choices t o providing on-carnpus interviews and helping ji i t o teach students how t o d o well in then-i- J u n i o r K a t e Crawford said. "Being a career advisor gave nie t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o interact with other s t u d e n t s , which was v e r y fulfilling. I t ' s a good job. flexible, and I f e e l like I'm doing son-iethmg. n-iaking a difference, contributing t o rny carnpus con-iinunity." This year's Career A d v i s o r s t a f f were sophornores Sharon Clark. Kristina K y l e s , and Krissy Schantz, juniors Katherine Crawford and Melissa E s t e s . and senior Aaron DeVos. TTiey were i proficient in presentation and advising skills, resource and referral, and career developnient.
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Sahnaritans B y Anna Mullenclore and S t e v e Van Dyk
Service groups interact with the community
— o r i n e d in Deceinber 1 9 2 5 with t h e —- i d e a t h a t s e r v i c e p r o v i d e s an o p p o r t u n i t y f o r t h e dewelopnnent o f s o c i a l a w a r e n e s s . Alpha Phi Ornega is a Co-ed National Service F r a t e r n i t y and is t h e only national f r a t e r n i t y ivith service ' T i a C t l N g > a s t h e primary mission. Any s t u d e n t who d e m o n s t r a t e d i n t e r e s t and a willingness t o f o l l o w t h e t h r e e cardinal principles o f .. leadership, friendship, and s e r v i c e w a s welcome t o join t h e Nu B e t a chapter o f ;
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Alpha Phi Omega on campus. A member's i n v o l v e m e n t d e p e n d e d m o s t l y on how much t h e y were willing t o participate, b u t all m e m b e r s h a d t o m e e t t h e b a s i c r e q u i r e m e n t s o f 2 0 service hours each s e m e s t e r as well as a t t e n d weekly m e e t i n g s and pay dues. The m e m b e r s o f Nu B e t a , c h a r t e r e d in I 9 6 0 , placed c o m m u n i t y service a t t h e f o r e f r o n t o f their activities. However, t h e
Seniors Dana Ranschaert, A w a M 11 6 a Des^imu^, Lisa Helder and sophomore Rachel Roberts help Habitat" for HwwaKtlt^j wltfi their fall cleanwp, (Photo courtesy of Alpha Phi Omega)
m e m b e r s a l s o a t t e m p t e d t o maintain balance b e t w e e n t h e f o u r service a r e a s o f comniunity. y o u t h , campus, and service t o t h e nation. Locally t h e m e m b e r s continued t o nourish r e l a t i o n s with
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o r g a n i z a t i o n s such a s t h e Red C r o s s . •mm - mmmmmmmmmmmmammm Center f o r Women in Transition, and t h e Community A c t i o n House. In a d d i t i o n t o c o m m u n i t y services, m e m b e r s o f Alpha Phi Omega p a r t i c i p a t e d in y e a r l y service p r o j e c t s such a s Blood Drives. B o y S c o u t Camp Clean-up. and Thanksgiving B a s k e t s f o r t h e Community A c t i o n House. Leadership along w i t h friendship and service were t h e cardinal v i r t u e s in Alpha Phi O m e g a . The f r a t e r n i t y w a s an excellent place t o develop leadership skills and make new f r i e n d s through a c t i v i t i e s including campouts. hay rides, scavenger hunts, f o r m a l s . s p o r t s o u t i n g s , and
Senior Lisa Helder and sophomore Rachel Roberts attended Girl Scout camp Camp Llbby in Defiance, Dfiio t(nls year as a service project, (Pfooto courtesy of Alp^ia Pfii Omega)
Seniors Awantifsa Des^mu^, ^lm Hull and Clorlsta VanDort fiang out at an Alp^ia P(il Omega room party, (Photo courtesy of Alploa Phi Omega)
karaoke nights.
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Agents of Change Uniting and governing the Greek community
B y Erica Heeg anhellenic Council, connposed o f t h r e e rnernbers froiD each o f t h e college's six s o r o r i t i e s and one s t u d e n t who s e r v e s a s p r e s i d e n t , ^vas c r e a t e d t o unite and govern t h e Greek cornrnunity. s p e c i f i c a l l y t h e s o r o r i t i e s . Revising t h e i r c o n s t i t u t i o n , c r e a t i n g a " R e c r u i t m e n t Chair" e x e c u t i v e b o a r d position, and s e t t i n g guidelines t o ensure t h a t t h e i n t e g r i t y o f Greek nnen-ibers w a s p r o t e c t e d w e r e son-ie o f t h e m a n y changes t h e organization made r e c e n t l y y e a r . S e n i o r J a n i F i s h e r . P a n h e lle n ic p r e s i d e n t , s a y s t h e G r e e k s ha^e taken m e a s u r e s t o begin governing themselves. " W e d like t o be r e m e m b e r e d a s t h e group o f a g e n t s o f change w i t h i n t h e G r e e k community, changing our social scene t o something we t a k e pride in and upholding t h e original i n t e g r i t y our g r o u p s w e r e f o u n d e d on. Greeks a t Hope are f o r e v e r changed a f t e r t h i s year!" Fisher said. The Panhellenic Council s p o n s o r e d a number o f e x c i t i n g a c t i v i t i e s t h i s y e a r including t h e All-Greek BBQ which c r e a t e d â&#x20AC;˘ a w a y f o r everyone t o come t o g e t h e r on
P Pcmfiellemc COMKICNI Ewily Ziegler, lame hhcNamara, Tawi bovenkerk, Becky McmciKii, 5aKii Fisher, Rachel Pridgeow, Awy ford, Katie Van Dam, Jessica Abbott, Meghan M w r p ^ , Paw Proos, Emilie Preseaw, Kelli^ Cleland, K ri ste n 5c(onieder, G r a c e W^iitwer, LiKidsa^) W o l f , Becky Wiefric(i, Melissa Wagar, Meghan Bet^a
3
Gathering in a large circle to Cionor tfie victims of September 11 are Greefo w f o attended t^ie AllGree6 BBQ, (Pfeto courtesy of Pan(nelleiolc Cornell)
campus, e a t and have fun: t h e All-Greek R e t r e a t , an o p p o r t u n i t y t o g e t away f r o m campus and d i s c u s s concerns e f f e c t i n g t h e Greek c o m m u n i t y ; and a Halloween p a r t y , which w a s c o - s p o n s o r e d with SAC. A d e p r e s s i o n and e a t i n g d i s o r d e r p r e s e n t a t i o n a s well a s t i m e and financial s u p p o r t f o r Dance M a r a t h o n were also given by Panhel. They are a v e r y t i g h t - k n i t group. They w e r e c o n s i d e r e d amazing leaders, b o t h within and o u t s i d e o f t h e Greek community.
Socializing at t(ne All-Gree^ BBQ sponsored bu) Panhel are many people from varlows Gree^ chapters, (Photo courtesy of Panhellenic Cowncii.) 1 ^ 4 - p a N H e L L e N i C CouNCiL
Krt aic)
T(ie All-Gree^ Barbeque was one event put OKI by Interfrortemity and Panfnellenic Councils together, (Photo cowrtesy of Panhellenic CownciD
r IFC sponsored events such as the All-Gree^ Retreat in the fall. (Photo cowrtesy of the Cosmopolitans)
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; he
responsibility
of
holding
organizations accountable for t h e i r a c t i o n s w a s gi\/en t o t h e Greek Judicial B o a r d w i t h t h e idea t h a t self-governance would be t h e h e a l t h i e s t form of accountability. The I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council offered J f r a t e r n i t i e s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o develop s e l f - d i s c i p l i n e a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y in c o o r d inat ion w i t h each other. IFC a I lowed I s t u d e n t s and f r a t e r n i t i e s t o be aware o f p o l i c i e s a n d t h e i r i m p a c t on t h e campus and t h e m s e Ives. They a Iso gave s t u d e n t s involved t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o jhandle the responsibilities of adjudicating violations of campus : : policies. AH m e m b e r s o f t h e IFC s t r i k e d t o discover t h e educational significance I o f t h e B o a r d ' s actions. This year, b o t h I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y and Panhellenic Councils s t e p p e d up t h e i r r o l e s within t h e Greek community. They c r e a t e d a Rush Chair t o o v e r s e e t h e a c t i v i t i e s o f Rush and also revised their constitution t o b e t t e r serve Greek s t u d e n t s . I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council w a s m o r e involved in Greek a c t i v i t i e s t h i s year. They c o - s p o n s o r e d t h e All-Greek Barbeque. t h e Halloween P a r t y and t h e A l l - G r e e k R e t r e a t w i t h Panhel l e n i c Council. IFC approached each organization in a p o s i t i v e manner. Their goal w a s t o i n s t r u c t s t u d e n t s on t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s involved w i t h being a member o f b o t h campus and t h e Holland
The Ewersonians were one fraternity governed by the Interfraternity CoMncil, (Photo courtesy of the Ewersonians)
community.
iNteRfRateRNity GouNCi L 1 3 ^
Arcadians spent all Ifieir spare Wmetogether,even at Cfirlstwas, (Pfioto courtesy of t(ie Arcadians)
BOH
y
Instead of a float, t(ie Arcadians decorated a van for tfie Homecowing Parade in tfte fall. (Plooto courtesy of tfle Arcadians)
u Arcadians riding tfieir van in tfne Homecoming Parade, (Photo courtesy of t(te Arcadians)
1 3 6
aRCac)iaN
fnateRNity
ue t o t h e extretnely sinall nuniber o f hnen on cahnpus during t h e second World War. t h e cairipus f r a t e r n i t i e s united into one f r a t e r n i t y called Tri-Alpha. When t h e w-ar ended, n-iany o f t h e n-iennbers returned t o their o ^ n organizations. During t h i s r e s t r u c t u r i n g p r o c e s s , one group o f nien decided t h a t t h e y did n o t w a n t t o s p l i t up. and o u t o f t h i s s t r o n g friendship a r o s e t h e idea o f forming t h e Arcadian Fraternity. In 1 9 4 6 . t h e charter o f Chi Phi Signia received i t s endorsement and t h e Arcadians were established as t h e s i x t h f r a t e r n i t y a t t h e college. Throughout t h e p a s t 5 5 years, t h e Arcadian F r a t e r n i t y has earned a high level o f prestige, made worthwhile accomplishm e n t s . and e s t a b l i s h e d a h e r i t a g e and t r a d i t i o n in t h e i r name and m o t t o . The Greek l e t t e r s t h e y chose s t a n d f o r Service. Friendship, and WisdomThis y e a r . A r c a d i a n s could be seen participating in a c t i v i t i e s all over campus. Many were involved in Dance Marathon, t h e Walk f o r Warmth, t h e AAUW Book Drive. H a b i t a t f o r Humanity, I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council, v a r s i t y as well as intramural and club s p o r t s , t h e Pull, and t h e S t u d e n t A t h l e t i c A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e . Arcadian individuals were also seen in Residential Life, t h e P r e Law Club, t h e P r e - M e d H o n o r S o c i e t y and WTHS. Arcadians realized t h a t service was necessary in order f o r their organization t o reach i t s full potential-
LitieS
mi
rength and Unity Fraternities find friendship and leadership skills
By Sidra Tees _ h e Phi D e l t a Chi F r a t e r n i t y w a s f o u n d e d in 1 9 6 6 . They l a t e r a d o p t e d t h e naime Centurlan as their caimpus nan-ie. The rnenibers o f Phi Delta Chi were d i s a p p o i n t e d t o f i n d o u t t h a t Phi Delta Chi was a national f r a t e r n i t y and t h e f R i 0 N C ) . ' Greek l e t t e r s were p r o t e c t e d against use by another organization s o t h e Centurians v o t e d t o a d o p t t h e Greek l e t t e r s Alpha T h e t a Chi. The nneamngs f o r t h e s e are brotherhood, service, and character, upon which t h e f r a t e r n i t y w a s f o u n d e d . The â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Centurians grew in popularity and nun-ibers since, t h r e e t i r n e s clalnimg h i g h e s t tnernbership. In 1 9 9 2 . t h e Kappa B e t a Phi (Dorian) S o r o r i t y was v o t e d t h e s i s t e r organization t o t h e Centurians. The Centurians c o n t r i b u t e d t o i t s nnen-r bers 1 developrnent s p r itua I ly. intel lectua I ly and socially. Senior N a t e Tripp said. "The F r a t e r n i t y has t r u l y beconne n-iy fan-illy and I have niade niany close friends, brothers, t h a t will remain b r o t h e r s f a r a f t e r my t i m e has ended here. I've also had many opport u n i t i e s t o develop m y leadership skills, maintain a healthy social life, and t o put i t simply, have a g r e a t time. Being a Centurlan has been t h e b e s t thing I've done in my 4 y e a r s a t Hope. We continually s t r i v e t o be t h e b e s t organization on campus." Centurians t h i s year participated in many c a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s s u c h a s t h e Pull. O r i e n t a t i o n A s s i s t a n t s . Nykerk. l i a b i t a t f o r Humanity. Dance Marathon, v a r s i t y , i n t r a m u r a l and club s p o r t s and SAC. Sophomore Mark Nichols said. "The bonds o f b r o t h e r h o o d I have w i t h t h e guys is s o m e t h i n g t h a t will l a s t f o r e v e r and I wouldn't t r a d e i t f o r anything in t h e world. 1
( a b o v e ) Centurians at the AIDS Wall?i senior Kevin Woloszyn, sophomores ^immy Grosse, S t e v e Brehm, Darrin Fatter, junior Nate Brown, sophomore Dere6 Pneian, senior Nate Tripp, junior Will Weiss and senior Brian Fiic^inger, (Photo courtesy of the Centurians) (above) CeKtMrlcm sophomores Scott Hinze and Ben By I, alum Steve Robisoio and Scott Voshel, sophomores Adam Miller and Wylie Douglass, freshman Marl^ Nichols, seniors 5ohn Miian and Nate Tripp and sophomore Drew Doxtater have a bail at the Dorian Formal, (Photo coMrtesy of the Centurians)
Enjoying the Centurlan Formal are senior Brian Flicflnger, sophomore Ben Byl, senior ?ohn Milan and junior Will Weiss, (Photo courtesy of the Centurians)
ceNtuRiaN
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137
Thick and Thin
Fraternity brothers stick together through it all
B y S i d r a Tees and Carmen Nee
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; o u n d e d in 1 8 9 0 a s a l i t e r a r y â&#x20AC;&#x201D; s o c i e t y , t h e Cosniopolitan F r a t e r R i e N C ^
n i t y has since t h e n a t t e m p t e d 1 : 0 )]? QC^ R 6 S ^ live o u t their ideals o f friendship, p r o g r e s s and t r u t h . This year. C o s m o s d e d i c a t e d t h e i r service t o Dance fviarathon. H a b i t a t f o r Humanity, and t h e i r annual Leukemia Walk t o raise money f o r research. For fun. Cosmos
Coswopolitm brothers enjoy tineir S p r i n g Break trip together, (Pfioto cowrtesy of Coswopoiitans)
enjoyed
bonding
through
incalculable games o f f r i s b e e golf, f o r m a Is w i t h t h e i r s i s t e r s o r o r i t y . D e l t a Phi. and t h e i r y e a r l y canoe trip. One
of
their
distinguishing
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s a s a f r a t e r n i t y was t h a t t h e C o s m o s had an o f f i c i a l song. "Take i t Easy" by t h e Eagles. C o s m o s t o o k t h e s e lyrics seriously and loved t o relax in t h e i r hall, t h i r d f l o o r Cosmopolitan. They also t o o k a ski t r i p t o g e t h e r over Winter Break a s well a s a t r i p over Spring Break Friendship w a s a c o r n e r s t o n e o f t h e Cosmopolitan F r a t e r n i t y , a s t h e b r o t h e r s s
could always be found t o g e t h e r , whether
It T(ie Coswos iive on t(oe t^iird floor of Cosmopolitan Hail and love to goof aroi/ind in tfie ^alls, (Pfoto courtesy of tfie Cosmopolitans)
Cosmos guys dance at a (louse party, (Pfeto courtesy of tfie Cosmopolitans)
138
cosmopoLitaN fRateRNity
a t Phelps f o r dinner or somewhere along t h e f r i s b e e golf course. These guys a l w a y s s u p p o r t e d each o t h e r , d e s p i t e different opinions.
backgrounds
and varying
Sophomore Brian Scott, ]m\or A} Stactiefcl, sophomore Jed VcwderMei/ileKi, ji/miors Josh RMC(I and Rob Wise, sophomore Pawl GleasoKi, and juniors Kyle Hackney and Mif?e lannwzzi get ready for a wight on the town, Senior Charlie Cihafc jwniors (Photo cowrtesy of the Ryan Kerstetter, Rob Wise, Emerson ians) Ben Swies, sopfowore Pawl Gleason and junior Eric Stnies enjoy the beaclo on Spring Brea^ in tfie Baloamas, {Photo courtesy of t^ie Ewersonians)
tRUtH Love HONOR success a
s t h e l a r g e s t Greek f r a t e r n a l
yCA
o r g a n i z a t i o n on can-ipus. t h e / \ n i e m b e r s o f t h e Ernersonian • F r a t e r n i t y a d d e d t o all a s p e c t s o f life i on carnpus. They w e r e s e e n selling : basketball and f o o t b a l l t - s h i r t s a t t h e s p o r t i n g e v e n t s , spending q u a l i t y t i n i e a t t h e Holland C i t y Mission f o r one o f t h e i r s e r v i c e p r o j e c t s , a s well as ; making Thanksgiving b a s k e t s f o r t h e S a l v a t i o n A r i n y . Winning t h e annual "Greek Week" c o n i p e t i t i o n . celebrating t h e e l e c t i o n o f one o f t h e i r mennbers ; (senior M a t t Workman) a s I n t e r f r a t e r . n i t y Council president, and having t h e l a r g e s t pledge c l a s s since Chi Tai Nu I s t a r t e d a s an o f f i c i a l f r a t e r n i t y in 1 9 2 9 were s o m e o f t h e main highlights o f t h e year. The m e m b e r s o f t h e E m e r s o n i a n F r a t e r n i t y prided t h e m s e l v e s on t h e friendships and b r o t h e r h o o d t h a t t h e y e s t a b l i s h e d . A c u r r e n t member said, "being a p a r t o f t h e Emersonian F r a t e r n i t y is t h e b e s t thing t h a t IVe done since I came t o college because o f t h e friendships t h a t I We made and t h e b r o t h e r s I have, knowing t h a t t h e y will a l w a y s be t h e r e through thick and thin." He concluded his t h o u g h t s on his experience w i t h t h e f r a t e r n i t y by s t a t i n g . "I wouldn't t r a d e i t f o r any• thing else in t h e world." m—m—mmm—mm
Ewersonians too^ lots of trips together, including tfiis one to Comerica Pari? for a Tigers game, (Pfoto courtesy of the Ewersonians) emeRSGNiaisi f R a t e R N i t y
139
Taking a break from activity p\am\v\q d wring t(ieir fdi retreat are Dorians senior ^enny Mudra, Junior Liiy Bwor, Jwnior Kristin Bryant, senior Awanda Rowig and sopfewore Aiicia Daniei. (Pfeto courtesy of tfie Dorians)
Riejsr
Soaring up some sun, seniors Larissa 5wHfi and Sarah Ayres ioMnge arownd campus, (Pfioto courtesy of t(ie Dorians)
D
orians are narned a f t e r t h e ancient Doric tribe, who t h e Greeks nanied t h e Doric coiunnn. a syn-iboi o f t r u t h , a f t e r . The Dorian s o c i e t y was founded in 192 I representing t h a t which was highest, f i n e s t and sirnpiest. They disbanded in 1971. but were refori-ned by 3 4 worsen in 198S. They stiii upho id t h e san-ie idea is as t h e ir founders, but have evolved and grown as Greek t r a d i t i o n s ha^e changedThe Worsen o f Kappa B e t a Phi are d e v o t e d t o growing a s niuiti-taiented. caring individuals t h a t s t r i v e t o b e t t e r thernseives and t h e coiiege connn-iunity. A s sophoniore n-ien-iber Kristin Scofieid said. "I have reaily g o t t e n a l o t o u t o f Kappa B e t a Phi. iVjy s i s t e r s are ail strong, open-rninded. independent and beaut i f u l women who are a b l a s t t o spend tinie , with." The Dorian's con-in-iitnient e x t e n d s t o 1 t h e d e v e l o p n i e n t o f friendship, sisterhood, int e g n t y and t h e growth o f their intelligence and spirituality as won-ien. They s t r i v e t o preserve their s i s t e r h o o d heritage through energetic, respectable and open-niinded t r a ditions. Dorians are involved in numerous community service projects as well as fun activities. They participate in Dance Manathon. an annual AIDS walk, serving t h e community, formals. datenights. t a i l g a t e s and social e v e n t s with o t h e r organizations. The m o s t prommant f e a t u r e o f t h e Kappa B e t a Phi s o r o r i t y is their love o f t h e color purple. "We love collecting purple s t u f f ! I t e n d t o grab anything purple I see because I'm sure I can use i t somewhere and if not. someone else can!" said junior member Alicia Daniei.
W
EnJoying the rain, Junior ^acinta Gifford, sophomore Anna Heivie, sophomore Grace WfiltKner and Junior ^oy Pope (nang out on the Dorian ttowecowing float, (Pfeto courtesy of tfle Dorians)
l4Q
t)ORiaN SQRORity
Sisterhood Unity through strength, honor, beauty and simplicity.
By Sidra Tees
commuN
[, Is |I I | i [ | | | |
J i e ivotnen in red. Sighna Sigh-ia is t h e o l d e s t s o r o r i t y on cahnpus. founded in 1 9 0 5 as t h e lyimerva Literary Society. a f t e r t h e Greek g o d d e s s fviineri/a who s t a n d s f o r s t r e n g t h and wisdotn. They are unique because t h e y pride t h e n r selves on being s t r o n g and determined women. Fall president Sarah Fensler said. "The Sigmas have always exuded s t r e n g t h and an incredible bond as friends. In t h e s e t i m e s o f t r e m e n d o u s change in t h e Greek s y s t e m our s o r o r i t y has been s t r e t c h e d and challenged, b u t because o f i t we have grown even closer a s s i s t e r s and a s a whole." They represent a positive and supportive atmosphere, whose goals found within their creed. "To be ever mindful o f s t r e n g t h , service and loyalty, t h e requis i t e s o f t r u e womanhood." This was a busy year f o r Sigmas. as t h e y had many activities t o plan and participate in. They had a Halloween p a r t y with s t u d e n t s f r o m Black River School, particip a t e d in Race f o r t h e Cure. H a b i t a t f o r Humanity, volunteered a t Evergreen Con-r mons and were s t r o n g l y involved in Dance Marathon through dancing, mora ling and numerous c o m m i t t e e s . Besides t h e volunteer work t h e y do. Sigmas enjoy social a c t i v i t i e s such as their annual canoe trip, a formal in Chicago, d a t e n i g h t s and r e t r e a t s e v e r y s e m e s t e r where t h e girls can g e t t o g e t h e r and enj o y love and friendship. Spring s e m e s t e r Was t h e t i m e t o open their circle o f friendship and embrace new members through Rush and New Member Education, one o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t a s p e c t s o f Sigma Sigma a s t h e y train t h e f u t u r e leaders o f their organization.
Sigma Sigma actives fiave a blast at t^eir first formal in downtown Cfii cago, (Pfnoto cowrtesy of the Sigmas)
Always active m tfie commuKiity, t(ie women in red tafe time for tfle Race for tfie Cure. (Pltoto cowrtes^) of tfie Sigmas)
Despite tfie rain, sopfiomore Sigmas smile proudly aboard tfieir Homecoming float, (Pfioto conrtesu) of tfie Sigmas)
Sigma
Sigma
soRGRity
l 4 - l
Defying Norins Sororities say just come as you are
By Sidra Tees Ipha Gatntna Phi ^ a s founded by t h e freshtnan class o f I 9 6 0 , because / \ e n r o l l i n e n t w a s i n c r e a s i n g and s o r o r i r i e s were becon-iing t o o large t o take on big pledge classes. Their nanne carne f r o n i t h e Greek w o r d s f o r anchor, s t a b i l i t y and . faith, which is w h a t t h e y t e a c h each other. J L S I ( ) 5 H 1 Junior mennber Keliy Cieiand said. "Alpha Garnnna Phi has t a u g h t nie t o look deep inside rnyseif t o overconie obstacles, and when I can't, n^y s i s t e r s are always r i g h t t h e r e t o help nie with anything." Alpha Garnnia Phi's n - i o t t o . "Friendship. A I p ct A n c h o r o f our S t r e n g t h . " n i e a n t t o i t s Gamma P^is nnernbers t h a t friendship was t h e basic t i e owt after a weetin their group. Their c r e s t , with an anchor, pine ing at t^eir t r e e and goid chain, r e p r e s e n t s their t i e t o o M s e i t h e college, s t r e n g t h , and t h e b o n d s o f (Pfoto cowrfriendship. Alpha Garnrna Phi was founded on tesy of Ale i g h t principles: friendship, caring f o r t h e p(ia Gawwa b o d y , caring f o r t h e nnind. service, love, Pfii) fellowship, l o y a l t y , and faith. They were a v e r y c l o s e group. "We ha^e a s t r o n g s i s t e r h o o d t h a t shines through each and every one o f us." said Cieiand. This y e a r Aipha Ganii-na Phi nnernbers v o l u n t e e r e d w i t h Dance M a r a t h o n and Senior Saw Sandro, participated in t h e AIDS Walk and t h e Walk junior Bec^y Wiefericfo f o r Warnith with fellow greek societies. They and senior Marta also had f o r m a Is. d a t e nights, girls' nights, Liang squeeze together before dinner, r e t r e a t s , special dinner nights, and w e n t (Photo courtesy of Aicamping and on hay rides t o g e t h e r . Alpha ploa Gawwa Phi) Gannnna Phi has always believed in t h e idea o f conning as you are. They f e l t relationships and s u p p o r t i n g each o t h e r w e r e nnore innportant t h a n having nnatching rings and s w e a t s h i r t s . This year, t h e y were seventeen wormen w i t h nnany d i f f e r e n t abilities and goals. Juniors Keliy Cleiand, Dani Grawwerstorf and Awanda Neucfo get aii dolied wp for a formal, (Photo courtesy of Aipha Gawtna PhD a / A
lArh aLpna ^amma p n i
Love
Worflyig OKI Kappa Delta Coil's Earner for Dance Marathon is senior Fall president 5ara(n Vincent, (Pfioto courtesy of Kappa Delta C(o[)
Hanging out around campus arc Kappa Cfil members, Juniors Emille Apostle, Krlsty VandenBerg, Anne Patterson and sophomore Megan VanderKamp. (P^oto coMrtesy of Kappa Delta Cfil) 5 i 5 t e R H 0 0 5
f R i e K i 5 5 H i p
5aC
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
o u n d e d in 1 9 6 2 . t h e o u t
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
standing characteristic of Kappa D e l t a Chi is t h a t t h e y
a r e a s o r o r i t y who d e f i e s s t e r e o typing. Their p u r p o s e is t o p r o v i d e an o p p o r t u n i t y f o r f r i e n d s h i p a n d enhance t h e i r social r e l a t i o n s t h r o u g h d e i n o n s t r a t i o n s o f supp o r t and e n c o u r a g e r n e n t f o r b o t h s i s t e r s a n d o t h e r s a r o u n d thei-nFall p r e s i d e n t s e n i o r S a r a h Vincent said. " W h a t d o e s Kappa Chi niean t o rne? Faniily." prayer
and
Through f e l l o w s h i p , demotion,
they
s t r e n g t h e n and u p l i f t each o t h e r ' s s p i r i t u a l well-being. They a l s o have regular l i t e r a r y m e e t i n g s and o t h e r group a c t i v i t i e s t o s t i n i u l a t e and expand t h e i r minds. Kappa Chi k e p t b u s y t h i s y e a r p u t t i n g t o g e t h e r t h e s e c o n d place Honneconiing f l o a t , organizing a fundraiser
dance f o r
Multiple
S c l o r s i s w i t h t h e C e n t u r i a n s . and p a r t i c i p a t i n g in D a n c e M a r a t h o n . For fun. Kappa Chis planned f o r m a Is each s e m e s t e r , and a r r a n g e d d a t e nights, s i s t e r nights, and holiday celebrations. Slttlna oMtslde t(te Imperial Palace In Vienna, are seniors Kristin Schneider, Robin Brlntnall and 5ara(i Vincent; Kappa C(il Is a welltraveled sororltu), (P^ota Courtesij of Kappa Delta CnD kappa cni soRCRity
143
Fraternal mey\ hav\q owttogetfier onas^i trip over winter breafe, (Photo courtesy of t(ne Fraternai Society)
i i R O t K
— . s t a b i i s h e d in 1 S 3 4 a t Union •— C o i l e g e in New Y o r k , t h e Fraternal S o c i e t y was founded as a literary s o c i e t y by t e n nnen who believed in t h e pursuit o f friendship, love and truth. A f t e r prospering f o r 2 5 years, i t disbanded when t h e active tnernbers j o i n e d t h e n a t i o n a l f r a t e r n i t y . Alpha Delta Phi. However, in 1 8 6 4 . Dr. Philip Phelps. Jr.. a Prater alunnnus and presid e n t o f t h e Holland Acader^y. re-act i v a t e d t h e s o c i e t y , which has been an influential p a r t o f can-pus and t h e Holland comrnunity since then. This year, t h e Fraternal S o c i e t y hasbeen very active, participating in Habi-*^ t a t f o r Hunianity. CASA- and t h e Big B r o t h e r progrann. They a l s o r a i s e d nioney during their annual Honiecon-iing r a f f l e and through Dance Marathon with o t h e r Greek organizations. They held weekly l i t e r a r y rneetings t o c o n d u c t business, share serious and hunnorous | papers, and strengthen their friendships.
Fraters get all dressed up for a society dinner, (Photo courtesy of tfie Fraternal Society)
Brothers bac^ and relax on tloeir spring break trip, (Pfioto courtesy of tfie Fraternal Society)
l44
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Coininunity Fraternities focus on excellence and friendship
By Sidra Tees
hen t h e fledgling concept o f t h e Protnethean Fraternity e i n e r g e d in t h e sunnnier o f
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1 9 9 5 . a d e f i n i t e s e t o f ideals was a t i t s r o o t . Their f o u n d e r s w e r e n o t
omi
seeking t o n-ierely establish t h e college's s e v e n t h greek tnen's organization: t h e y had a vision o f an envinonnnent ivith highly specific c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s . Maintaining that
vision-and
living
up
to
its
s t a n d a r d s - i s a daily goal f o r t h e
Imlor Gerald Aiega, senior G r e g o o r Passcfiler, junior Matt Boes, and senior Matt Vander^de ftang OMt In t(ie Pro wetloean ^iowse, (P(ioto courtesy of t(ie Prowetfeans)
Protnetheans. The Prornetheans were f o u n d e d on and stood
for
acadennic
excellence,
con-fnunity and open-n-iindedness. They s u p p o r t e d an intellectually challenging l i f e s t y l e and c o n i n i i t m e n t t o acadennic success. Tney encouraged each o t h e r and could a l w a y s d i s c u s s t h e i r many d i f f e r e n t ideas and a s p i r a t i o n s within t h e i r close-knit s o c i e t y . An o u t s t a n d i n g quality of this f r a t e r n i t y was their d e v o t i o n t o t h e a w a r e n e s s o f new perspectives
and
opinions.
By
understanding d i f f e r i n g views, t h e y could n o t only d e f e n d t h e i r own ideas nnore t h o r o u g h l y and intelligently, b u t could also encounter t r u t h where none
^wnlors Gerald Aiega and Matt Boes give eacflotfieran encouraging fiMg, (P^oto cowrtesy of t^ie Prowet(ieans)
e x i s t e d b e f o r e . The P r o r n e t h e a n w a s sorneone who was willing t o open his mind and examine t h e unexplored a s a civilized man.
Junior Daniel BerfianerMes^el worfe on (lis art in t(ie Prometheanfowsebasement, (Photo courtesy of the Prornetheans)
pRometneaN fRateRNity
1 4 5
Love and Loyalty Sororities believe in support, knowledge and friendship
B y Elizabeth Khoohuizen and Cai^hien Nee
mi mm
Sophomores Natalie Zijlslra, Emily McMMllen, Abigail Kwlic^, Katie VanDam, 5f\amov\ Gen/el, Cowrtney Laarman, Rachel Pec^enpawah, Sarah Gonzales, and Emily Broefehuis at a Dance Marathon fundraiser. (Photo courtesy of the Delphis)
Keeping out of the rain at the Howecommg Parade are Jumior Meghan Bet^a and seniors Diana Esteves, Kristi Bell, and Shannon King, (Photo courtesy of the Delphis)
Juniors Sarah Little, Jenny Nyenhwis, Elizabeth Bos, Macare Kelly, Laura Nichols and Jessie Biacgwiere hang out at the Delphi cottage, (Photo cowrtesy of the Delphis)
l 4 6
c)eLpHi S o R G R i t y
einbers o f t h e D e l t a Phi S o r o r i t y sought t o fulfill t h e goals of friendship b o t h t o d a y and in t h e f u t u r e by maintaining t h e t r a d i t i o n s o f t h e i r 9 2 - y e a r h i s t o r y . In a sea o f na\/y blue s w e a t s h i r t s , t h e girls n i e t once a g o a L ^ week a t t h e De Iph i c o t t a g e . They c r o w d e d t o g e t h e r in t h e b a s e m e n t and d i s c u s s e d business and upcoming events. D e l t a Phi was involved in service a t t h e Holland Civic C e n t e r , t h e C e n t e r f o r W o m e n in T r a n s i t i o n , t h e A I D S walk, a n d w e r e e x t r e m e l y involved in Dance M a r a t h o n where t h e y won t h e lip sync and t h e m o s t s p i r i t points. Besides events t o benefit the community, t h e Delphis planned e v e n t s t o c u l t i v a t e friendship within t h e s o r o r i t y and w i t h o t h e r Greek organizations. E v e n t s ranged f r o m r e t r e a t s t o d a t e nights. canoe t r i p s t o f o r m a l s . Big e v e n t s o r d a y - t o - d a y living, t h e Delphi s i s t e r s had s t o r i e s , p i c t u r e s and laughs t o l a s t a l i f e t i m e . S e n i o r m e m b e r B e t h (Vliranda s a i d . "Being in Delphi h a s d e f i n e d m y college experience. I have gained s o many l a s t i n g f r i e n d s h i p s and m a d e s o many memories, it will be tough t o leave. A s hard as i t is t o t o . I know t h a t I can always come back t o m y s i s t e r s . " This year b o t h challenged and r e w a r d e d t h e Delphis. They did n o t t a k e a pledge class in t h e spring and r a t h e r s p e n t t h a t t i m e building up t h e s t r e n g t h s o f t h e s o r o r i t y a n d working t o r e d e f i n e t h e f u t u r e . The close knit m e m b e r s o f Delta Phi lived t o g e t h e r , achieved goals, planned f o r t h e f u t u r e and became closer. The girls know t h a t no m a t t e r w h a t m a y s e p a r a t e t h e m in t h e f u t u r e , t h e m o m e n t t h e y are reunited t h e y can pick up right where t h e y left off.
Sibs on tftettomecomnqfloat; seniors Erica Winn, Glmy Scfodorf, Elizabeth Bennett, junior Jessica Li^ons, aiwm Jennie Alexander, seniors Megan Poertner, Jani Fisher, juniors Amy Ford, Mim Nortfici/rtt, senior Betn Evans, Jwniors Katie Moore, Jamie Riewerswa, Meghan McOovern, Sara^i Anderson, seniors Betsi Mwider, Erin Van Di^en, Sara^i Swdnic^, Aw^) Kazmars^i, Maureen Wiiiiaws, Betlo Paariberg, Dawn Broe^wis, juniors Katie Step^ian, Andria ttwndt, and Awy Johnson,
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Sibyiiine sisters too^ many trips together, inciwding tlnis one tloey too(? in tfie faii, (Pfeto courtesy of t(oe Sibs)
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I ne o f t h e six Greek s o r o r i t y o r g a n i z a t i o n s on c a n i p u s c o n s i s t s o f 5 5 Sibylline n-iernbers. This y e a r t h e s e girls could be s p o t t e d in nun-ierous l o c a t i o n s and were involved in a plethora o f cannpus a c t i v i t i e s including t h e Pull, t h e G a t h ering. cheer leading, track, soccer, t e n nis. mtraniural s p o r t s . Nykerk. CASAGospel choir. Residential Life s t a f f , and more. Sibs participated in t h e Race f o r t h e Cure in Grand Rapids in support o f b r e a s t cancer uctirns. t h e AIDS walk,
S3 J -y.
A
I
and Dance Iviarathon. In 19 19 t h e s o r o r i t y s t a r t e d as a l i t e r a r y organization, b u t i t has evolved into a diverse group o f women f r o m d i f f e r e n t walks o f life and social groups. They enjoy being around each o t h e r and r e s p e c t their s i s t e r s and their differences. B e t h Evans, a graduating senior, ref l e c t e d back on what t h e s o r o r i t y has m e a n t t o her. " I t has q\ver\ me s o much t o grow on. so many opportunities t h a t I wouldn't have had otherwise." Evans said- "There have been t i m e s where literally I We had 6 0 people praying f o r me and supporting me. Honestly true." Junior Katie Stephan said. "Being a Sib was such a g r e a t experience f o r me. The girls IVe m e t have opened me up t o many new things. I t ' s really helped me f ind who I am and my P lace a t Hope.
Seniors Annemarie Ei'vin, Jani Fisher and Sara(n Swdnicf?, juniors Diane Astier and lam\e Riemersma, seniors Erica Winn, Betfi Paariberg and Sara(o Johnson, junior Amy Johnson, sophomore Kim Hornbecf? and senior Betsi Mulder at the AIDS wall?, (Photo courtesy of the Sibs)
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Imm Heatfier Verbeffe watches as senior Anioie Wagnild prepare for a weather report, Weather was among wani) olfier news bwlletins broadcasted during tfie 3D minute news s^iow, (Pfioto by Nora StaaD
Juniors Dani Grammerstorf and Heather Verbe(?e tackle t(ie technical aspect of t(oe sfow, T(nese students were awong tfese w(io s^iare a wide variety of experiences in producing tfte broadcast, (Pfioto by Nora Staal)
ood evening West Michigan and weicoi-ne t o Anchor 6 Neivs!" These w o r d s began t h e n-iost e><BeCOmiKrCcltin3 and informative S O j j ^ t o R l J S r ^ "•niinutes b r o a d c a s t e d on Mac-TV e v e r y week. "Anchor 6 News" was t h e can-ipus news show: Spring 2 0 0 2 marked i t s t h i r d s u c c e s s ful s e a s o n reaching n o t oniy Hope's campus, b u t t h e Hoiiand c o m m u n i t y a s weil. B r o a d c a s t i n g "Anchor 6 News" live t w i c e e v e r y week was a f a n t a s t i c learning e x p e r i e n c e f o r t h e s t u d e n t s in t h e c a s t and crew who m a d e t h e show p o s sible. Senior Annie Wagnild. t h e show's news d i r e c t o r said. "Anchor 6 has been a valuable learning experience f o r me t o iearn w h a t i t t a k e s t o do a news show. I t has been incredible and helped me a t o n . I'm v e r y thankful f o r it."
Students broadcast news around campus
1^0
Though b r o a d c a s t i n g t h e show live was a g r e a t way t o iearn a b o u t t h e reai world o f television, i t made f o r some serious chaos minutes before ^ , t h e show time. "Anchor 6 " producer senior C r i s t in Cramer said. " I t can be s t r e s s f u l . . . w h e n nothing s e e m s t o be r e a d y and we have t o be live in half and hour- b u t t h a t is real iife. s o i t ' s valuable. A n d in a w a y we feed o f f that." Dr. David Schock was t h e execut i v e p r o d u c e r and t h e a d v i s o r o f t h e news show. Along w i t h s t u d e n t s . he i n v e s t e d c o u n t l e s s hours in t h e p r o d u c t i o n and b r o a d c a s t o f t h e show. Daily he encouraged s t u d e n t s t o reach f o r t h e i r goals, even if i t m e a n t stepping o u t s i d e t h e i r c o m f o r t zone. " S t u d e n t s t a k e huge risks in d o ing t h i s . They pour t h e i r h e a r t s into it. This is an e x e r c i s e in higher thinking. The goal we s t r i v e f o r is t o t e l l t h e s t o r i e s o f our lives in t r u t h and love. I am very, v e r y proud o f them."
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B y fvieredith TerHaar
Anchor 0 News
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Earth M a t t e r s
Critical Issues Symposium addresses environmentalism
B y Kit^sten Dickerson
I
t is a l w a y s a g o o d t i i n e t o t a l k a b o u t t h e en^irontnent." President Janies B u l t t n a n o p e n e d t h e t w e n t y - f i r s t annual C r i t i c a l I s s u e s Syrnposiunn on O c t o ber second. 2 0 0 1 a f t e r Hope's J a z z Ensernble s e t t h e s t a g e w i t h " A d j u s t n i e n t " . "Funquiado". and s e v e r a l o t h e r pieces. A c c o r d i n g t o t h i s y e a r ' s progran-i. " t h e s y n i p o s i u n i h a s beconne a n i o d e r n t r a d i t i o n d e s i g n e d t o s t i n n u l a t e s e r i o u s thinking a b o u t c u r r e n t i s s u e s . CIS nev-er p r o p o s e s t o p r o v i d e a n s w e r s . I n s t e a d , we hope y o u begin t o ask q u e s t i o n s . " This y e a r ' s syrnposiunn. e n t i t l e d " E a r t h I v i a t t e r s : Daily D e c i s i o n s . En^ironn-iental
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S t e w a r d s h i p " , and " B e y o n d H e a d l i n e s and Hype: G r a s s r o o t s A c t i v i s t s Bringing S o c i a l Change." J u n i o r S a r a h Lucker a t t e n d e d s e v e r a l o f t h e s e s s i o n s and f o u n d t h e r n b o t h i n f o r m a t i v e and t h o u g h t provoking. "I w a s inspired b y t h e p a s s i o n o f t h e p r e s e n t e r s . Through t h e n i . I r e a l i z e d t h a t environrnental c o n c e r n s a r e e v e r y o n e ' s probletns. We c a n ' t s i t back and e x p e c t s o m e o n e e l s e t o f i x t h e m f o r us- we all need t o be a p a r t o f t h e s o l u t i o n . " Junior J e r e m y Davis, a m e m b e r o f Hope's J a z z Ensemble, f o u n d Dr. O r r ' s Opening Keyn o t e A d d r e s s "Designing a World t h a t W o r k s " e s p e c i a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g . "I t h i n k i t
m a d e m e d o a c o n s i d e r a b l e a m o u n t o f think- ( . \(^ Echoes", i n c r e a s e d e n v i r o n n i e n t a l a w a r e t H ( i n g on t h e i s s u e o f s o l a r power. I've a l w a y s H i p n e s s w i t h r o u n d t a b l e d i s c u s s i o n s and w a n t e d a s o l a r house: t h e speaker m a d e i t f o c u s s e s s i o n s . Dav\d Orr. Calvin D e W i t t . s o u n d m o r e like r e a l i t y i n s t e a d o f f a n t a s y . " and S u s a n B r a t t o n . P r o f e s s o r s o f EnvHThe t o p i c f o r each s y m p o s i u m w a s c h o s e n ronnnental S t u d i e s a t Oberlin College, t h e b y a f a c u l t y / s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e t h a t was U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n - M a d i s o n , and appointed by President Bultman. P a s t t o p B a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y r e s p e c t i v e l y , gave t h e ics have included "Race and S o c i a l Change in K e y n o t e A d d r e s s e s . Topics included "Oil America".' 'Feminism Drilling Under t h e a n d F a i t h : ImpliG r e a t Lakes". "Bibc a t i o n s f o r Life". lical Principles f o r and " W o r l d HunMl N frow Env i r o n r n e n t a I ger". T^ils poster advertising Billy Cwmmo's performance art intended to bring awareness to tfie condition of t^ie enviornwent, in (lis performance, (ais character claimed to have been wMtated by the Mississippi River,
The poster for this year's Critical issues Symposium on Environmental issues was put up around campus, The poster portrayed an unusual African flower, (poster by Arianna Ba^er)
Earth Matters: daily decisions, environmental echoes.
^ 3 ^
GRiticaL issues symposium
15'-'-
D i r e c t o r ' s Chair Theatre students take control of the stage
By Rachel Powers
directing through s t u d e n t p r o j e c t s is one o f t h e m o s t valuable p a r t s . I t gives us t h e chance t o pick plays we m a y never g e t t o d o again, t r y o u t a c t i n g m e t h o d s t h a t m a y be d i f f e r e n t f r o m w h a t we're used t o . and o f t e n work w i t h people who m a y n o t be o f f i c i a l l y in t h e d e p a r t m e n t . " said Tiscornia. Other student-directed shows t h i s y e a r included "Tissue." d i r e c t e d " byjunlor Mlsha Neil. "How I Learned t o Drive." d i r e c t e d by 2 0 0 1 g r a d u a t e Jamie Raabe. "Echoes." d i r e c t e d by
t u d e n t s in t h e T h e a t r e departnnent were q\v&r\ t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o s i t in a s e a t many t h e a t r e - h o p e f u l s only d r e a m of; t h e d i r e c t o r ' s chair. "The d e p a r t m e n t o f f e r s s t u d e n t d i r e c t e d p r o j e c t s t o qwe. m o r e people t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o g e t involved In t h e a t r e . I t o f t e n gii/es students the opportunity t o participate more In all a s p e c t s o f t h e t h e a t r e , technical and acting." said junior s t u d e n t - d i r e c t o r Knistin Tlscornla.
S
pes i m
C R C - I 1 1 V l" S t u d e n t - d Irected shows a I lowed students to exercise their c r e a t i v i t y . A prime example o f t h i s was t h e play. "Cocoon." w r i t t e n and d i r e c t e d by senior m u s i c a l - t h e a t r e major Kallle Wlcklzer. The play t o l d t h e s t o r y o f t h e on-going c o n f l i c t b e t w e e n A n a b s a n d J e w s in Palestine. "Cocoon" gave Wlcklzer t h e chance t o p u t her many t a l e n t s t o use by combining dance w i t h her w r i t i n g and d i r e c t i n g a b i l i t i e s . In response t o t h e show. K r i s t a McDonald said. "1 would like t o s e e i t a couple m o r e t i m e s . There is s o much t h e r e , s o much h i s t o r y and t r u t h c a p t u r e d - The i m a g e s a r e incredibly m e m o r a b l e and evoke deep emotion. I was very Impressed with how t h e play w a s done." Giving s t u d e n t s t h e chance t o d i r e c t a l s o allowed t h e m t o d o a l i t t l e experimenting. "I think t h a t giving s t u d e n t s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o be experimental, b o t h in acting and
s t u c ) e N t c)iR.ectec) S H O W S
0 N t a t i ( junior Elizabeth S t u r r u s . "Counting t h e | q Ways." d i r e c t e d by junior Kristin T i s c o r n i a . a n d "The J u d g m e n t o f Indra." d i r e c t e d b y j u n l o r P e t e r Beck.
Saolors Blaine Cook and Qwiioci) Marr share the spotlight dwlnq the production of "Tissue." (Photo bu) James Ryan Graves)
Sophomore Mlcci(i Maotwan and fresfiwom Jared DeBacfcer Wght up the stage m "How I Learned to Drive," (Photo by lames Ryan Graves)
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Senior Ewiiy Niewendorp, sophomore Dan Kwiatfews^i, and fresfowan Abigail Voungewian perform in the three-person production of "Echoes," (Pfioto by ^awes Ryan Graves)
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Ethiopian Beauty Student's artwork shown in The Smithsonian
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n t h e p a s t y e a r a t Hope College, a unique and f o r e i g n s t y l e o f a r t w o r k ivas ali\/e and thriving, providing t h e college connrnunity w i t h an o p p o r t u n i t y t o glinipse t r a d i t i o n s and t a l e n t s f r o r n o u t s i d e t h e United S t a t e s . J u x t a p o s e d w i t h W e s t e r n works, v i b r a n t paintings depicting t h e life o f C h r i s t and t h e h i s t o r i e s o f t h e s a i n t s provided a fresh p e r s p e c t i v e on t r a d i t i o n a l C h r i s t i a n i t y . Inside t h e DePree A r t Center, t h e exhibit displayed. "Gabra Sellase: Ethiopian Icon Painter." provided a f l a v o r o f t r a d i t i o n a l E t h i o p i a n p a i n t i n g while s i i n u l t a n e o u s l y p r e s e n t e d contennporary Ethiopian a r t . The e x h i b i t was a c o l l e c t i o n ' o f religious panel paintings, n i o s t d o n e w i t h ten-ipera p a i n t s on c a r d b o a r d , by t h e Ethiopian a r t i s t Alaqa G a b r a Sellase. Dr. fviarilyn Hellrnan. a p r o f e s s o r a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f S t . Louis in M i s s o u r i and t h e c u r a t o r o f t h e S e l l a s e show, c o l l e c t e d rnany o f t h e d i s p l a y e d works during her t r a v e l s in Ethiopia. Her discussion on campus p r o v i d e d a c u l t u r a l c o n t e x t f o r t h e exhibit by defining t h e s t r o n g r o l e t h a t icons and church wall paintings continue t o play in t h e Ethiopian church. The work o f f a c u l t y nneniber Dr. Neil Sobania and Junior Daniel Berhanenieskel provided f u r t h e r evidence t h a t t r a d i t i o n a l Ethiopian painting still survives. Berhanenieskel. a s t u d e n t f r o r n Ethiopia, con-ies f r o r n a long line o f t r a d i t i o n a l religious painters. He said. "My f a t h e r ' s narne is Berhanerneskel Eisseha and he is an Ethiopian O r t h o d o x church painter. He learned f r o r n his g r a n d f a t h e r , who w a s also a t r a d i t i o n a l Ethiopian painter."
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Berhanenieskel hin-self has s p e n t n-iuch o f his life involved in t h i s a r t f o r m . "I have been painting since I w a s t e n y e a r s oldS i n c e t h e n . I w a s h e l p i n g nny d a d on nianuscripts. church paintings, iconography a n d s o t n e o t h e r p r i v a t e con-in-iissions paintings." he said. Building on t h i s skill and working t o w a r d s his goal o f becoming a s t u d i o a r t i s t , Berhanerneskel s p e n t a s i g n i f i c a n t a m o u n t o f t i m e working w i t h Sobania t o plan an e x h i b i t on Ethiopian a r t f o r t h e Focus G a l l e r y o f t h e S m i t h s o n i a n National Museum o f N a t u r a l H i s t o r y . Their p r o g r e s s i o n t o w a r d s t h i s goal t o o k a sign i f i c a n t a m o u n t o f t i m e . S o b a n i a said. . ;v. " p e a l i s t i c a l l y . w e ' v e been working since ^ 0 - ^ e a r l y spring." T o g e t h e r , t h e t w o reviewed paintings in t h e Smithsonian collection and worked w i t h Smithsonian c u r a t o r s t o conceptualize t h e e x h i b i t . B e r h a n e r n e s k e l . who k n o w s t h e e c c l e s i a s t i c a l E t h i o p i a n language G e ' e z u s e d by religious a r t i s t s , t r a n s l a t e d t h e inscriptions on t h e paintings. The finished e x h i b i t opened on February 7. 2 0 0 2 and f e a t u r e d a c o l l e c t i o n o f vario u s p a i n t i n g s by Ethiopian a r t i s t s . A l s o included in t h e exhibit was "The Archangels" by B e r h a n e r n e s k e l F i s s e h a and " S a i n t s Yared." "Gebra M a n t a s Qeddus," and "Takla H a y m o n a t " by Berhanerneskel. A s a finishing t o u c h . Berhanerneskel painted t r a d i t i o n a l Ethiopian b o r d e r designs called hareg on t h e walls o f t h e exhibit around his f a t h e r ' s painting, r e c r e a t i n g t h e feeling o f an Ethiopian church. In all. t h i s exhibit was a p e r f e c t demonstration of the relationship b e t w e e n t r a d i t i o n a l Ethiopian painting and t h e c o n t i n u a t i o n o f t h i s a r t f o r m in contemporary society.
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Displayed aromd campus, t^is poster advertised tfie exhibit of Gabm Sellase's wor^ in DePree, T(ie entire exhibit compiied by junior Daniel Berloanewes^ei was seen in tfie Smithsonian in Febrwary,
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Shown in DePree, Junior Daniei Berhanewes^ei's artwork provided an example of traditional Ethiopian painting, Together, he and Dr. Neil Sobania planned the exhibit shown in the Smithsonian, (Photo cowrtesy of International Office)
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Poet Rybic^i shares (ois wor^ wit(i t^ie crowd, (Pfoto by Melissa Sexton)
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Poet ^wlle Moulds Inspires t(ie crowd witlo loer poetry reading, (P^ioto by Melissa Sexton)
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or students interested in l i t e r a t u r e and t h e a r t s , t h e Visiting W r i t e r s S e r i e s provided a unique o p p o r t u n i t y t o cotne f a c e - t o - f a c e w/ith c o n t e n - i p o r a r y w r i t e r s a n d t o e x p e r i e n c e l i t e r a t u r e in a v i b r a n t environment. Throughout t h e year, published w r i t e r s fronn around t h e c o u n t r y can-ie t o t h e Knickerbocker T h e a t e r , sharing p o e t r y . s h o r t s t o r i e s , and even rnusic w i t h t h e l a r g e a u d i e n c e s which i n e v i t a b l y a t t e n d e d . The s e r i e s e x p o s e d s t u d e n t s t o a wide v a r i e t y o f writing influences. = b r i n g i n g in w r i t e r s fronn v a r i e d backgrounds; t h e p o e t Li Young Lee fronn Indonesia, t h e n o v e l i s t Clyde E d g a r t o n fronn t h e Annerican S o u t h , t h e n o v e l i s t Nahid Rachlin w i t h Iranian heritage. Literature o f t e n took unexpected forrms during t h e Visiting W r i t e r s S e r i e s readings, and t h i s y e a r , nnany w r i t e r s provided t h e audience w i t h t r u l y unique experiences. Susan A t e f a t Peckhann and J o e l Peckhann. f a c u l t y rnennbers o f t h e English d e p a r t m e n t , r e a d fronn t h e i r individual p o e t r y in a dialogue fornnat. Tenaya D a r l i n g t o n d r e s s e d in boa and rhinestone g l a s s e s as Madanne Deluxe, t h e a l t e r ego f r o m her p o e t r y . Three poets. Kathleen McGookey. John Trii/icky. and Julie Molds, p e r f o r m e d a s o r t o f j a m s e s s i o n w i t h visiting jazz group The John Shea Trio. Clyde E d g a r t o n brought his band along and i n t e r s p e r s e d his s t o r i e s o f s o u t h e r n life w i t h bluegrass music. In every reading, t h e r e was f r e s h l i t e r a t u r e mixed w i t h f r e s h p r e s e n t a t i o n , making
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t h e l i t e r a r y world v e r y palatable t o t h e s t u d e n t s and m e m b e r s o f t h e community in a t t e n d a n c e . On campus, t h e i n f l u e n c e o f t h e Visiting W r i t e r s Series extended beyond t h e n i g h t t i m e r e a d i n g s . There were special brunches w i t h t h e w r i t e r s on t h e mornings o f t h e readings, and t h e A f t e r w o r d s s e s s i o n s , h e l d in t h e G r a n b e r g r o o m o f VanWylen L i b r a r y provided a t i m e f o r readers t o discuss t h e i r i m p n e s s i o n s o f t h e w o r k s and w r i t e r s . S t u d e n t s on t h e V i s i t i n g W r i t e r s Series s t a f f were also involved URC in helping t o run t h e e v e n t s surrounding t h e r e a d i n g s . "We on t h e c r e w d o everything f r o m talk t o publicity agents, w r i t e o u r own p u b l i c i t y , c r e a t e professional-quality p o s t e r s and f l y e r s , introduce t h e w r i t e r s , pick t h e m up f r o m t h e a i r p o r t , drive t h e m around, and e a t w i t h t h e m . " s a i d junior C h r i s t i n a Van Pegenmorter. a member o f t h e VWS staff. Junior Annanda D y k s t r a . another s t a f f member, said. "What I do f o r VWS: pick up t h e books f r o m t h e b o o k s t o r e on t h e d a y o f t h e reading, sell t h e m a t t h e r e a d i n g , and r e t u r n t h e m t o t h e b o o k s t o r e t h e n e x t morning. In exchange I g e t t o go t o t h e dinner and t h e brunch and bump elbows with t h e w r i t e r s . " This i n v o l v e m e n t s h o w s t h e power o f t h e VWS a s an e x p e r i e n c e which a l l o w e d i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s t o mingle w i t h members o f t h e l i t e r a r y world and which b r o u g h t l i t e r a t u r e t o c a m p u s in a dynamic way.
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Divim into Dance Formal and Informal Dance Concerts Take the Stage
B y K H s t a IvicDonalcl his fall's S t u d e n t Dance C o n c e r t kicked o f f November 1 9 t h and 2 0 t h w i t h a con-jbined sign and d a n c e piece by Junior Carla Carrozziere t o S t e v e n C u r t i s Chapn-ian's "Dive." This w a s J u s t t h e beginning o f an e x c i t i n g j o u r n e y t h r o u g h t h e p e r s o n a l i t i e s f o u n d in t h e dance d e p a r t m e n t . The S t u d e n t Dance C o n c e r t ivas a chance f o r s t u d e n t s t o choreograph or d a n c e in p i e c e s c h o r e o g r a p h e d b y f e l l o w s t u d e n t s . Each choreographer had t h e i r own unique way o f n-ioving. thinking and presenting, which made f o r a d i v e r s e program. The m i x t u r e o f s t y l e r a n g e d f r o m Jazz t o c o m e d y , e m o t i o n a l t o m o t i o n a l . S o m e pieces, s u c h a s s e n i o r s C h r i s t i n e Lutz 1 " C h o s e H O a i S f C i D i c h o t o m y " a n d K r i s t i n D e b b i n k ' s "Depth."â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ j V c o m m e n t e d on social issues, where o t h e r s such a s "Old H a b i t s , " c h o r e o g r a p h e d by s e n i o r s Treasure Givan and Hannah Bira and "Frigid" by s o p h o m o r e A b b y W h i t e n i g h t e x p l o r e d and e x p r e s s e d d i f f e r e n t m o v e m e n t and e m o t i o n a l c o n c e p t s . On choreographing in c o l l a b o r a t i o n w i t h o t h e r a r t i s t s . Bira said. "When I f i r s t s t a r t e d choreographing t h i s p a s t fall, i t was n o t J u s t me choreographing: i t was a collabor a t i v e e f f o r t b e t w e e n t h e t h r e e people in t h e piece. I liked t h a t b e t t e r t h a n choreographing on m y own and t e a c h i n g i t t o people in t h e Spring C o n c e r t . The f i r s t one p r o v i d e d m o r e connection." This y e a r ' s dance p r o d u c t i o n c l a s s c l o s e d t h e c o n c e r t w i t h a s a t i r i c a l piece. Beginning d i r e c t l y a f t e r Spring Break t h i s year, t h e Dow filled with o f d a n c e r s practicing a t all hours o f t h e d a y n o t only in t h e dance s t u d i o s , b u t also unused c l a s s r o o m s , r a c q u e t -
ball c o u r t s , t h e lobby, and t h e hallway a s well a s t h e b a s e m e n t s o f residence halls a c r o s s campus. This y e a r ' s dance c o m p o s i t i o n c l a s s was made up o f over f o r t y s t u d e n t s , which m e a n t t h e S t u d e n t C o n c e r t was s p l i t into t h r e e nights, t w o in t h e Knickerbocker, April 15 and 16, and one a week l a t e r , April 2 3 . in t h e Dow s t u d i o . There w a s g r e a t v a r i e t y represented each n i g h t o f dance. The t o p i c s o f works ranged f r o m grief t o t h e breakdown o f a c o m p u t e r s y s t e m . S e n i o r s M a t t S t e h l e and C h a r l o t t e van C o e v o r d e n m a d e up t h e A d v a n c e d C o m p o s i t i o n c l a s s and e n d e d t h e f o r m a l c o n c e r t each night w i t h an e x t e n d e d work.. van Coevorden n o t e d her piece " d e d i c a t e d t o ' O N a l l t h e p e o p l e on t h i s c a m p u s who have s u f f e r e d because o f their d i f f e r e n t religious beliefs, their sexual orientation, t h e color o f their skin. etc. Let us embrace difference and n o t condemn it. Be open-minded." Overall, t h e c o n c e r t s presented a d i v e r s i t y o f movement expressions.
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lm\or Mcwdi) Olson (ielps jumlor Corey Adowiitls wllfi (lis makeup before tfie mgtit begins, (photo by Betfiamj W(oite)
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After mov\t<A5 of practice, dancers finally sfow t(oelr talents off on stage at t(ne Knickerbocker Theater for t(oe Formal Dance Concert, (pfioto by Bethany W(ilte)
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Hard work and dedication pays off as senior Charlotte van Coevorden performs a solo s(fe choreographed at the Formal Dance Concert, (photo by Bethany White)
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Jessica L Abbott Mayetta, KS
English/Chemistry
Gary Albrecfit Jenison
Psychology
Nathan Alflre St. Ignace
Science Composite
Dawn Allers St. Anne, IL .. Business Administration
Pam Ahesteffer Whitehall
Psychology
Amanda Anderson Naperville, IL
Psychology
3enna Anderson Cincinnati, OH
Psychology/Art
Jemy Anderson Escanaba
Pscyhology/Biology
Alicia Arnold Portage
Kinesiology
MeAsfier Midland
Psychology/Biology
Sara^i Ashley Muskegon
Ed./Lang. Arts Comp.
Me^wria Assefa Addis Abbaba, Ethiopia
Geology
Daniel Atallafi Lamaca, Cyprus
Computer Science
Dere^ Awgsbwrger Libertyville, IL
Computer Science
Amanda Ausen Flint
Religion/Business
Bec(^ Austin Hopkins
English/Secondary Ed.
Amy Avery Macomb
Communication/Religion
Sarafi Ayres Plainwell
Nursing
Heather M. Bachelor Prior Lake, MN .... Language Arts/Soc.
Spencer Bacon Custer
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seisrioR c l a s s
Biology
SCNIORS 2 i 0 H o p e Š S coLLe^e
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\jawa Safer Rochester.... Social Studies Composite
Cwrt Bamigcw Bay City
Business Administration
Elizabeth Barton Troy
Chemistry
Sarafi Beaver Battle Creek
Chemistry
Sara^i Bevuawm Three Oaks
Communication
Elizabeth Bennett Gosse He
Spanish
Kara Benson Midland
Psychology
^oel Berrier Michigan City, IN
Physics/Math
Hey Dew Crew... It is game time! Hope college b a s k e t b a l l is not o n l y known for it's wonderful players but also the mass of supporting fans known as the Dew Crew. This past season they w e r e wild and crazy and having a ton of fun! Their fun included cheering, painting faces and wearing as much orange and blue as possible. (Photo by Ryan Graves)
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coLLe^e
Tyler BiKig Zeeland
Religion
Hamafi Bira Flushing
Psychology
Patrick Bissell Escanaba
Psychology
Ryan Blacle DeWitt
Kinesiology
RoKtette A, Blanf? Geneva, IL
Exercise Science
Kellie Bleecfar Shepherd
Engineering
Rusty BloKidin Grand Blanc
Business
Koffteme Bode-LciKig Grand Rapids ... Eng./Women's Studies
Jeff Boer DeMotte. IN
Computer Science
Carolyn Bonfigllo Grand Rapids
Comm./English
Ama Bongiomo Oxford
Social Work
Jodi Boom Coopersville
Religion
W^imlKig Eyeballs by Emily White
I k n o w I torture you every day By sticking plastic film on you And keeping you open for longer than usual. But I think it's high time you stopped your whining. N o more watering
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N o more redness N o more tired lids. And haven't we had enough of the sudden eyelash attacks? Just stay open as long as I need you to. One more hour, that's all I ask.
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coLLe^e
breame Bom Midland
Psychology
Kristen Borst Jenison
Special Education-LD
losfua Boss Jenison
Business Administration
Kari Boss Charlevoix
Language Arts Comp.
Matt (lew Boyle North Muskegon
Engineering
Rob Bradford Sociology
Kalamazoo
Anne Bradley Shaker Heights, OH
Athl, Training
Tracy Branderfiorst Hudsonville
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Accounting
Diana Bray Muskegon
Athletic Training
Awdra Bredeweg Jenison
Special Education-LD
Cowrtney Bre^w Howell... Elem. Ed./Lang. Arts Comp.
Micfiael Brevet Metuchen, NJ
English
Robin Brlntnall Hudsonville
Sec. Ed./S.S. Comp.
Dawn Broef^wls Holland
Spanish/Psychology
Andrew Brosselt Lawton
History
Awtwrnn Brown Mount Pleasant
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Lorl Brown Cass City .... Social Studies Composite
Trlcla Brown Grosse Pointe ... Lang. Arts Composite
^almle Brws^i East Grand Rapids .. English/Education
Sara^l Bwblrtz Chesaning
El. Ed./Eine Arts Comp.
seKioR class
165
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coLLege
Betfawy Bwege Evart
Religion
Sarafi Dwrgess Niles
Nursing
Megan bwkart Naperville, IL
Biology
Laura BwrKis Ann Arbor
Nursing
Katie Bws^i Holland
Biology
Anne Busse Niles
Psychology/French
Darren Bwurswa Zeeland
Business Administration
Jacob Cain Arcadia
Biology
Steve Camp Morris, IL
History
Meredith Care Grand Rapids.. English/Comm. Comp.
Heather Carr St. Joseph
Accounting
Jessica Case Portage
Chemistry
Diana Castanon Holland
Chemistry/Philosophy
Cfieri Cecil Haslett
Studio Art
Jennifer Cfiaiifoux Fort Wayne, IN .... Studio Art/Art Hist.
Mindi) Cfiamberlain Grand Rapids
Communication
Monica Cfiernicf? Williamston
Chemistry
Cfiariie Ci^la^ North Muskegon
Business Admin.
Errin Clapp Kalamazoo
Art/Education
Kotfirujn Cleveland Brighton
166
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CoLLege
Camy Clift Bellevue
Biology
David Cochrane Watertown, WI
Chemistry
Laura Collins Mount Pleasant
Communication
Blaine Coof? Niles
Theatre
Betfi Corrlgan Hinsdale, IL
Special Education
Rw1-(i Cortrig^ Fennville
Political Science
Crbtin Cramer Chesaning
Communication
Keiffi Cravotta Vernon. NJ .. Elem. Ed./Science Comp.
QSF ContlKiwes Mnoff icially by Katie Klein
This year the group known as the Gay-Straight Forum continued on unofficially to keep active discussion about homosexuality alive. Throughout the year the group held weekly meetings open to the campus so students could talk about issues related to homosexuality. The leadership and supporters spent countless hours during the first semester applying to the school for recognition. Although disappointed by the result, the group continued to meet unofficially the second semester. "After we stopped spending so much time trying to get recognized, we could put more time into preparing topics and inviting speakers to get discussion rolling." said sophomore Jessica Honeysett. During the second semester added organization of the group was primarily due to the new leadership structure that was implemented. The team of leaders each took certain of the group brainstormed discussion topics to gather information or invite a knowledgeable speaker. Most weeks a speaker presented information about a topic for half an hour then the group could respond with any c o m m e n t s or questions to talk about together. Junior Anna Mullendore said, "I appreciated the respectful dialogue that took place - both sides of the issue recognized that all present were from different views, backgrounds, and had different reasons for coming to the meetings. I think overall the unofficial form of this group was beneficial to all." Some ot the topics discussed were homosexuality and Christianity, gay marriage, coming out at Hope, and dialogue about Anchor editorials. At the end ot the year the group was stronger than ever, and hopeful about the possibilities for the group through the recently released report from the Sexuality Task Force.
seNioR class
167
5ejsrioR5 DAWfELS-OEV/fUES
coLLe^e
Bettye Amm Danieb Bloomfield Hills
Special Ed.-EE
Christopher De Ahare Holland
Political Science
Zacfi Deafer Utica
Theatre
Jodi DeHaan Mason
Special Education-LD
Katie DeHacw Kalamazoo
Language Arts Comp.
Christian Den Dwden Des Moines, IA
Biology
Awantifca Deshmi^h Midland
Psychology/Chemistry
Dovaiujn DeSimone Troy
Spanish/Psychology
Aaron DeVos Grand Rapids
Business/Comm.
Jennifer DeVree Zeeland
Math/Secondary Ed.
Christen DeVries Holland
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Elem. Ed./Fine Arts Comp.
Lisa DeVries Grosse Point
Education
Identification, Please by Lindsey Spoolstra
Name: Lindsey Spoolstra. Cleopatra. Joan of Arc. Jane Goodall. Age: 54. 7. 18. 92. 33. Occupation: Professional Latin Dancer. Gladiator. Neurosurgeon. Poet. H o m e t o w n : Bangkok. Venice. Cairo. St. Petersburg. Chidley Corners. Destiny (100 words or less): In the fullness of my youth and through the satin grace of my old age I shall gallop freely across the sunlit plain. I shall whistle at men. I shall strap a 16 gauge to my back and slither. I shall accessorize cohesively. I shall write a 10-volume biography of my many selves. I shall dance to my own rhythm. I shall crochet large f u z z y socks. I shall love a man; we will fit together like a two-piece puzzle. I shall throw home f r o m deep left without needing the second baseman to act as cutoff. I shall live. I shall live.
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OfELMAM-^ISH
Nicf? Dieleman Grand Rapids
Economics/Business
Sarafi Dieter Colorado Springs, CO
CS/Music
Rebecca Dlgmw Cedar Springs
Biology
Tavia DiSalvio Homer
Secondary Ed./Music
Amy Dobb Holland
Nursing
Liz Dombos Vicksburg
Athletic Training
Drew Doty Lansing
Business
Kimberlu) Droscfa Mason
French/Intern. Studies
Jessica Droste Ionia
Accounting
Tara DMKi^iam Traverse City
Social Work
Hecftfier Dwstim Bellaire, TX
Psychology
Mief?e Vvjkmm Mount Sterling, IL.... El. Ed./Fine Arts
^osia^i Dylbtra Sioux City, IA... Music/Science Comp.
Adam Eisenga Hudsonville
English
AnKieMarie Ervim Howell
Language Arts Comp.
Betfi EVCJKIS Winfield, IL
LA Comp./Elem.Ed.
Nathan Farrar Alma
Business Administration
CfiristiKia Firwiss Holland
Psychology
Karen Fiscfier Northville
Athletic Training
lam Fis^i Kalamazoo
5eisrioR cLass
Geology
169
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Jowi Fisher Fruitport
English
Cfiris Flacfa Kalamazoo
Biology
Brian flicftnger Traverse City
Geology
levmfer Fol^ert Hamilton
Nursing
Marfc Foreman Plainwell
Chemistry
Laurie Formswa Zeeland
Biology
Kristin Fortney Zeeland
Special Education
Elizabeth Fot^iergill Teledo, OH
Religion
Heat far Fowier West Olive
Psychology
Angela FrHts Lansing
Business Administration
Ramona Frwa Arad, Romania
English
Brad Gariing Buffalo Grove, IL
Business Admin.
Rachel (5. R. Gazda Social Work
Charlotte, NC
Jema Gerbens Grand Rapids
Business/Psychology
Aaron Gerds Melvin
Biology/Chemistry
Jennifer Gerig Montague
English/Secondary Ed.
Lori Gewder Holland
Social Studies Composite
Tiffany G^ient Hudsonville .... Secondary Ed./English
Cftad Gibble Fremont
Art/Kinesiology
Jesse Gilding Charlotte
I/O
Special Education-LD
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G(P>SOM-F4AÂŤM
coLLe^e
Meredrtfi GipsoKi Beulah
English/Comm.
Treasure Givcm Corvallis, OR
Eng./Secondary Ed.
Michael Gle Brighton ... S.S. Comp./Secondary Ed.
hAeghan Goerge Lansing
Social Work
M\e Green Traverse City
I
English
Tami Habers Holland
Language Arts Composite
Wfirtney Hadanef? Charlotte
Political Science/Comm.
Karen Wati\y\ Midland
Biochemistry
Student Groups Help Outside Community by Courtney Klein This year students were trying to m a k e a d i f f e r e n c e in the c o m m u n i t y outside the college. The Fraternal Society participated in an event with the children f r o m C A S A , taking them to a p e r f o r m a n c e at the Knickerboker Theater, playing games with them at the D o w , and treating them to dinner at the Fraternal Society cottage. As the year continued, the Fraternal Society joined forces with the Black Student Union and the Hispanic Student Organization to raise m o n e y f o r Latecia C a r m o n a - A l v a r e z , a local w o m a n battling L y m p h o m a . C a r m o n a - Alvarez had to remain in Ann A r b o r f o r t w o m o n t h s while receiving a bone marrow transplant. In order to raise m o n e y , these three groups hosted the Pure T h e r a p y Salon and Day Spa. Most of the $1,000 raised f r o m the event went into a f u n d to help C a r m o n a Alvarez and her family. This salon event was not the only event in which the three organizations c a m e together. A mixer was planned for all of the c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y . "The dance allowed people lo interact with other people while having fun and raising m o n e y f o r a g o o d reason," said j u n i o r A b b i e Gonzales, president of H S O . Senior Nick Grinzinger, Fraternal Society president, also supported the mixer as he was also on the planning committee. "The mixer will be open to all, we are planning on having a very good turnout after s o m e advertising," Grinzinger said. The importance of volunteering was recognized especially by the Fraternal Society, w h o were hoping to establish and maintain contact with the c o m m u n i t y . " W e decided this year to take an interactive role in the c o m m u n i t y because we believe that H o p e and the surrounding c o m m u n i t y have so much to o f f e r each other, but we also understand that there needs to be that initial interaction," Grinzinger said. Gonzales also supported interaction with the community, and those in it. "I think that [volunteer efforts] will give people a sense of pride and it might lend the thought to other people that they can help regular people in the c o m m u n i t y w h o are suffering," Gonzales said. "Volunteering also helps make a more well rounded person, w h o nurtures relationships and b e c o m e s more actively involved in their community. There was also praise for e x p a n d i n g the diversity on the c a m p u s through volunteering itsell. 1 think that any volunteering outside of [the college] will help the c o m m u n i t y see that we are interested in what the c o m m u n i t y has to offer. Hopefully, more people will see that H o p e College is interested in diversity and in also representing minority student organizations and what they have to contribute," G o n z a l e s said. Grinzinger also believed that H o p e had a future in the recognition of diversity. "All you have to d o is read T h e A n c h o r to see that diversity is a huge issue on c a m p u s right now. [The college] is "behind the times" with respect to many issues concerning diversity but I think that the school is ready to m a k e steps in the right direction. So, as leaders on c a m p u s we feel that we have an obligation to bring diversity and understanding to the forefront. Diversity is liberating and is of utmost importance to a liberal arts education institution. Grinzinger said. Theie are many opportunities for volunteering in the c o m m u n i t y for the campus. "What makes any group b e c o m e interested in volunteering? T h e fact that they can help people that need help." Gonzales said.
seKiioR cLass
l^l
5ejsaoR5 Š?iope0^ college
Brian Hammer Caledonia
â&#x20AC;˘1
Social Studies Comp.
Jessica Hanba Reed City
Psychology/Biology
Mifce Hanlei) Traverse City
English
Vincent Harambasic Troy
Computer Science
Isaac Hartman Rockford
Social Studies Composite
Amber Hastings Mason
English
Steve Hawlenbeefc Kalamazoo
Art
Nathan Haveman Fremont
Social Studies
Maren Heiberg Edina. MN
English
Suzanne Herman Grand Rapids
Spanish
Lisa Helder Holland
Psychology
Megan Helm Homewood, IL
Eng./Creative Writ.
Women's Cross Country pose for a picture after taking first at their h o m e course. The race w a s h e l d at Van R a a l t e f a r m on a b e a u t i f u l d a y in September. (Photo courtesy of Taffetta Nicholas)
172
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i
Jason Heben Ravenna
Accounting
Paul Hendricfb Grandville
Spanish/Business
Lawren Hermes Arlington Heights, IL ... Stud./Art Hist.
Keitf Hewstb Three Rivers
History
Tfiowcrs HillegoKids Ada
Accounting
Amy Hingelberg Troy
Nursing
Sdrrtci Hoefeema Charlotte ... El. Ed./Science Composite
Sarah Ho^enson Kalamazoo
Spanish
Jeamette Holloway Plainwell
Psychology/Sociology
Adam Hopfins Niles
Business Administration
Jonatfan Horbal Midland
Chemistry/History
Julie Hotmam Kentwood
Psychology
Jeff Howard Benton Harbor
Communication
hAarlame Ho^f Ashland, OH
Eng./Creative Writing
Jennifer Hwber Farmington Hills
Chemistry
Erin Hwg^ies Rochester Hills
Nursing
Wendy Hwizengcr Zeeland
Psychology/Religion
Adrienne Hull St. Joseph
Biology/Chemistry
Jonoffion Hwftgren Harwood Hts., IL .... Sci.Comp./Music
Melissa Hwron Maple City... English/Creative Writing
seNioR c l a s s
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Elizabeth Hwscr Hudsonville
Economics/BUAD
Emily Hwtc^iiKis Watervliet
Exercise Science
CflristiKie Holland
Engineering
Pawl ^acfeoKi Cedar Rapids, IA
Music Perf./Ed.
Teresa Cadillac
Special Education-LD
Brad ^erdon Niles
History
Blair St. Joseph
English
Sara ^ K I S O K I Muskegon
English/SecondaryEd.
Sara^i to^KisoKi Bloomington. 1L
Bus./Exercise Sci,
Stephanie ^O^KISOKI Whittier, CA
Biology
Lindsay JohmWe Williamson, NY
Religion
Elizabeth ^omdt Park Ridge, 1L ... Elem. Ed./LA Comp.
5ara(I ^OSMKIS Portage
Biology
Jennifer ^owbran Traverse City
BUAD/Art Stud.
Matthew Kalajainen DeWitt
Engineering
Alicia Kanes^ilro Kaneohe, HI
Geology
Laurie Karsten Grand Rapids
Psychology
Amy Kazmarsfi Midland
Studio Art
Ron Keller Carson City ..Exercise Sci./Pre. Chiro.
Christina Kelly Ann Arbor
1/4
Communication
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Racfiael Kieft Spring Lake
El.Ed/S.S. Composite
BetJi Kilgore Byron Center
Political Science
P\ma King Downers Grove, IL
Nursing
Lindsay KiKig West Bloomfield
Psychology
S^amnon Yhq Gaylord
Computer Science
Patrick KiflKie Syracuse, NY
English
Kevin Kittle North Adams
Physical Education
Cam Klapp South Haven
Special Education
Ny^er^ Event Ends in '04 Win in 2001 by Erica Heeg The 67th Annual Nykerk C u p Competition ended in victory for the Class of 2004 on Saturday, November 3, at the Holland Civic Center. Both teams presented a song, oration and play for a panel of nine judges. The competition culminated a month of hard work for both even and odd years. This year more than 325 freshman and sophomores took part in the tradition. Senior publicity chair for the 2001 Nykerk Executive Committee Marta Liang was very pleased with the evening. "The Nykerk spirit and excitement are in the air," Liang said. 2005 Song, which consisted of 113 freshman women, presented the song "My Guy". "The Genuine Treatment" was the title of freshman Gretchen Schmidt's 2005 Oration. And the 2005 Play, "The Disconbobulated Fairytale," was presented by a cast of fourteen f r e s h m a n w o m e n . 2004 Song, which consisted of fifty-two sophomore women, presented "This Little Light of Mine." Orator sophomore Meredith De Avila delivered "With a Bold Step," and the 2004 Play cast of fifteen presented " T h e r e ' s N o Place Like Hope." The Sophomores got the taste of victory that they were not able to attain last year, when odd year was victorious. 2004 Play Moraler Seth DeVries was savoring his first Nykerk victory. "I feel pretty good. This is the second year I ' v e done Nykerk and winning this year was incredible. It was like redeeming ourselves." DeVries said. Even year orator De Avila was also feeling fantastic. "I got up on stage, and I nailed every motion and every word. It was there, and I was at ease. It was a lot of work but it was totally worth it, she said. 2004 Song girl Tiffany Zylstra echoed De A v i l a ' s and DeVries' excitement. "Oh my gosh. It is incredible. I am so completely astounded and so relieved," Zylstra said. Excitement was not just reserved for the winners of the competition though. For some 2005 Nykerk participants, not winning did not matter. 2005 Song girl Melissa Gifford was still ecstatic about the night s performances. "I feel good. It was still fun to lose, and I ' m definitely going to do it again next year, Gilford said. The 2001 Nykerk program notes that, "Nykerk is not inherently about competition, but about friendships and showcasing talents." This was made apparent by both the ' 0 4 and '05 teams as they "met in the middle after the winner was announced and then partied together afterwards at the Kletz. For Liang, who has taken part in the tradition for four years, Nykerk has been a big part of her Hope College experience. "All four years have been fabulous. It gets better and better every year," Liang said.
seNioR c l a s s
175
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Andrew Kleczefc Edgar Springs, MO
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English
Erin Kleiman Holt
Computer Science
Samuel Klooster Grand Rapids
Engineering
Germaine Klug Baroda
i
Accounting
Sara Koetie Grandville
Business Administration
Ama Ko^ils Shawano. WI
Art/German
S^aroKi Konop^a West Lafayette, IN
Elementary Ed.
CarujKi Koppemfeefer Fallston, MD
Communication
Andrea Korstange Grand Rapids
Accounting
Lisa Kosfen Grand Rapids
Science Composite
Cassie Krawse East Jordan
Art
Lam Krolifowsfi Rochester Hills
Physics
m Outside of Dewitt, seniors Chad Gibbie, Nate Tripp and Chris Meyer are enjoying the weather with a mixture of music. With warm weather on campus more students find places outside to escape from their studies. Tripp, along with other students could also be found playing a guitar some nights while working at the Dow. (Photo by Katie Klein.)
176
seNioR. c l a s s
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Charles Kroll Caledonia
Accounting
Nicholas Kmnen Muskegon
Kinesiology
Kristin XxxrmfrOxahm Hudsonville
Biology/Education
Kawmy Larr Hopkins
Special Education
Cfiris Lee Huntington Woods
Sociology
tofin Leffel Escanaba
Psychology
Tracy Lemam Elmhurst, IL
English
Kwrt LemmeKi Williamston
Accounting
Robert Lesnaw Rochester
Business Management
Nicholas LeTarte Walled Lake .. Pol.Sci./Erench/Sec.Ed.
S^iari Lewis Brighton
Mathematics
M a r t a Liang Fairview, IL
Biology
David LicfiteKiberger Lansing
History/Political Science
Skxma Little Kalamazoo
Geology
Morgam Lieweiiym V ,
Freemont
Economics/Accounting
Betfi Lomasney Lockport, IL
English Writing
Robert Long Holland
Communication
Jeff Lubbers Kentwood
Soc./Political Science
Chad Lwtfce Holland
English
Jeremy Lydic Eldridge, IA
semoR. c l a s s
Theatre
^77
L-VOMS-MELLEMA
Jessica Lyons Hinsdale, IL.. Eng.-Comm. Composite
Marcos Mactiado Hudsonville
Chemistry
Tracy Maddocf? Oxford
English/Elementary Ed.
Lindsay Mafiarg Cass City
Social Work
Sara Maile Galesburg
Biology
Rebecca Ame Mancini Hawthorn Woods, IL
Psychology
Christopher Mangws Tawas
Biology
Qwincy Marr Gridley, IL
Musical Theatre
Samuel D. Martin Business/Communication
Alma
DeeAm Maymard Walled Lake
Biology/Nursing
Nancy Mayo Clarksville, TN
S.S. Composite
Teagan McCaslin Kalamazoo
Biology
Rebecca Mccoy Kalamazoo ... Theatre/Communication
^anelle McFarlane Au Ores
English/Elementary Ed.
Kristin McMiiien Queens Island, Australia
Studio Art
Kothryn McNeeiy Countryside, IL
LA Composite
Geoffrey Mcneil Lansing
Political Science
Lawra Meengs Muskegon
Social Work
Dason Meliewa Fremont ..Soc. Stud. Comp./Education
Stacey Mellema Muskegon
l / S
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Accounting
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CoLLe^e
Christopher Meyer Holland
Business Admin./Music
Andrew Mezes^e Holland
English
Ross Mi^a Arlington Heights, IL
Comm.
Ramez Milad Naperville, IL
Kinesiology/Biology
John Milan Lansing
English
Carol Miller Hickory Comers
French/Psych.
Katie Miller Novi
Accounting
Sara^i Miller Battle Creek
Girls on the
RMKI
Program
Exercise Science
Expands
by Courtney Klein The Center for W o m e n in Transition ( C W I T ) w a s w o r k i n g with both the W o m e n on Track and the Girls on the Run p r o g r a m s to help keep third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls on the right track in life. According to Heather B o u w m a n of the W o m e n on T r a c k p r o g r a m , t w o students are helping the p r o g r a m assist y o u n g girls. Girls on the Run p r o g r a m w a s f o u n d e d for 3rd-5th g r a d e girls as a prevention p r o g r a m dealing with teen pregnancy, eating disorders, and substance abuse. A f t e r the success ot that program. W o m e n on Track was founded to help sixth g r a d e girls specifically. " T h e W o m e n on T r a c k p r o g r a m is an experencial curriculum that c o m b i n e s book k n o w l e d g e with activity," Heather B o u w m a n , director of the p r o g r a m said. W o m e n on T r a c k incorporates m a n y activities, in w h i c h the girls can keep learning about issues, while also training for their run. " T h e y d o a relay w a r m - u p or d o s o m e t h i n g as a team, that e n c o u r a g e s working as a team. W e try to meet a goal, or an incentive to k e e p t h e m running, B o u w m a n said. This program was designed as an after-school p r o g r a m for ten to t w e l v e w e e k s , in w h i c h sixth graders w o u l d learn about the issues that affect them, while also training for a 5 K run. which w r a p s up the p r o g r a m itself. T h e one hundred girls w h o have participated will then run. " W e h a v e classes next w e e k , then the culminating event on D e c e m b e r 8th is a 5 K run called the 'Jingle Bell R u n , ' in w h i c h the girls all w e a r jingle bell bracelets and receive N e w Balance running shoes," B o u w m a n said. W o m e n on Track is an International p r o g r a m , and was first f o u n d e d in Charlotte, North Carolina w h e r e the program is based. Molly Bancer, a f o u r time Hawaii I r o n m a n Triathlete, with a M a s t e r s in Social W o r k , worked with adolescent f e m a l e s . It w a s during that time w h e n she realized there was a need to develop a program that dealt with issues such as eating disorders. T h e m o n e y for the p r o g r a m and its w o i k e t s partly c a m e f r o m $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 received f r o m the N o k o m i s F o u n d a t i o n , granting a request by D o n n a Cornwall for f u n d s . The program in Holland had o p e n enrollment, and is located in the W e s t Ottawa School District. The Center for W o m e n in Transition b e c a m e the agent for the p r o g r a m , and is w h e r e W o m e n on T r a c k was located. Students f r o m the college were involved with C W I T not only with this program, but also with other volunteering positions such as the Crisis Line, and in various capacities through the Social W o r k 01 Psychology departments.
seNioR. cLass
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MOECLMANM-MELSOM
Emily Moellman La Grange, IL
Dance/English
Alison Motter Benton Harbor
Biology
Misfor Motter Holland
Elementary Education
KiplyKin Moore Ionia
Psychology/Sociology
Rebecca Moore Allegan
Biology
Jennifer Mudra Glenview. IL
Special Education
Andrea Mulder Midland
LA Composite/Elem. Ed.
Betsi Mulder Caledonia
Special Education-LD
Andrew Mullenix Battle Creek
Nursing
Courtney Munz Mt. Prospect, IL
Business
^ane Murfey Troy
Business Admin./French
Megan Murphy Bloomfield Hills
Psychology
Monlque Murray Grant
Art
Doug Murrey Schoolcraft
Biology
Renee Murscfi San Antonio, TX
Communication
Betsy Nagy Ogden Dunes, IN
Nursing
Laurie Betfi Nederveld Jenison
Biology
Mattfiew Nefe Traverse City
Biology/Chemistry
Mis^iealla Neil Hastings
Theatre
?eff Nebon Whitehall
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Psychology
5 e K r i o R 5 (©Hope©^
MEUMAMM-PEET
CoLLe^e
Brcwdi Heumam Traverse City
Comm./Psychology
Sfoelby NOXOKI Lansing
Spanish
5ill Nyqwist South Holland, IN
Theatre/French
Erin Dertel Lawton
"1
Social Work
Ptakash Djfia Katmandu, Nepal ...Computer Science
Karen DISOKI Hoffman Estates, IL
Social Work
Andrew Oosterfieert Grandville
Bus. Admin./Economics
Tara Dosting Grand Rapids
Special Education
Heidi DswMKidson Adams, MN
Music Performance
Anne Dttemess Rochester, NY
Religion
Elizabeth Dtto Hudsonville
Sec. Ed./S.S. Comp.
Ryan Overmujer Caledonia
Exercise Science
Rose Owens
|
Shelby
Kinesiology
Elizabeth Paarlberg Caledonia
Business Administration
Kot Serine 5. Paarlberg Glen Rock, NJ
II
English/Spanish
5et(i Palmer Marshall
Chemistry
MattftewParser Ann Arbor
Sculpture
Gregoor Passc^ier Waddinxveen, Netherl
Hist./Erench
Jennifer Peefo Holland
Social Work
Erin Peet Traverse City .... Lang. Arts Composite
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Briony Peters Menominee
Psychology/Religion
Mawreein Peters Jackson
German/LA Composite
Brooke Petersen Traverse City
Political Science
Andrea Pfiilipps Kentwood
Lang. Arts Composite
Sarctf Phillips Femdale
Fine Arts Comp./Ed.
Ross Poll Hudsonville
Economics/Business
LWCMS Pols Hudsonville
Biology
Laura Poppema Holland
Kinesiology
Heather Post Holland
Spanish
Kristin Pott Holland
English
Erori Powers Brighton
Studio Art
Melissa Praawsma Holland
Special Education-LD
V
Kara Pranger White Cloud
Psychology
Andrea Preston Grand Rapids
Chemistry/Spanish
Racfiael Pridgeon Montgomery
English
Awmie Pries Byron Center
Business Admin.
Christina Prince Indianapolis, IN
Nursing
Sara^i Prowlx Ionia
Music Perf./Secondary Ed.
Betfn Ann Provencal Grand Haven
Special Education-EI
Lisa Pwrcell North St. Paul, MN
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Steve Pwrtell Northville
Religion/Business
NaffiaKi Pyle Zetland
Chemistry
Amy Qwillo Cadillac
Business Administration
Kayla Rademafar Holland
English
Jeff Radford Onsted
Business
Kari Ra^osf^u) Hart
Spanish/Elementary Education
Carmen L Rcmdel Hudsonville
Sec. Ed./S.S. Comp.
Dana Ranscfiaert Holland
Math/Chemistry
New StwdeKit Activities - Every Tuesday by Jen T r o k e and J a m i e Pierce Students looking to get a w a y f r o m h o m e w o r k or take u p a new hobby had a new option with S o m e t h i n g Every T u e s d a y , a n e w p r o g r a m f r o m the O f f i c e of Student Activities. S o m e t h i n g Every T u e s d a y offered a " n e w and exciting" event every T u e s d a y night at 8 p m in the Kletz. T h e events varied f r o m cooking to selt-defense, and they were all free. A n y n e e d e d supplies were p r o v i d e d along with r e f r e s h m e n t s . The idea originated with D i a n a B r e c l a w , director of student activities. She asked students what activities they would be interested in the most, and the list of events evolved f r o m that. "I wanted to d o this for a while but never had the staff to help m e out with it," B r e c l a w said. " A n d I really w a n t e d something where students could learn new skills and h a v e f u n and meet p e o p l e and h a v e an experience that they could try something new. Senior Heather F o w l e r helped B r e c l a w i m p l e m e n t the program. T h e y put a lot of time and energy into marketing to p r o m o t e the p r o g r a m , i n c l u d i n g s e n d i n g b r o c h u r e s to s t u d e n t s ' r o o m s and posting information on Knowhope. The p r o g r a m ' s first event w a s s w i n g d a n c i n g . A r o u n d seventy-five students s h o w e d up, which was m u c h more than Breclaw and F o w l e r anticipated. T h e y received good turn-outs at every event. Other events included " L o o k i n ' S t y l i n ' , " g r o o m i n g and beauty tips; " C o o k i n g G o u r m e t for L e s s ; ' and H o w to Knit. I just want people to feel like they can c o m e , " B r e c l a w said. " Y o u d o n ' t need to bring a friend to c o m e to this; you II meet people w h e n you c o m e . A n d w e ' r e going to really facilitate getting to k n o w people, so just try it out, take a risk, c o m e m e e t n e w p e o p l e . "
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Lang. Arts Composite
Kristin Rein^iard Rochester, NY
Accounting
Mid? Reister Mason
Business
C^iristop^r Repair Communication
Eric R\vym\da Alto
Engineering
Tiffany Ripper Holland
Political Science
Melissa Roop Traverse City
German/History
Deref? Root Holland
Religion
Gartfi Rotman Zeeland
Biology/Chemistry
lacqueWne Ryczefc Lansing
Biology
Ian SainsoKi Clinton Twp
Science Comp./El. Ed
Sawamt^a Sandro Greenville
Studio Art
A group of students enjoy themselves at Winter Fantasia. This year's Fantasia was held at the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel. D u r i n g the d a n c e some people chose to go up the tower to the 28th floor to overlook the city. (Photo by Ryan Graves)
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Battle Creek
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Jay Sanford Ann Arbor
History
Stepfianie Scfiaap Holland
Religion/Psychology
Kara Scfiaberg Saline
El.Ed./Language Arts Comp.
Joel ScfiicfS Tecumseh
Business Administration
Kristin Schneider Naperville, IL
Social Work
Elizabeth Scfiof ield Niles .... Social Work/Political Science
Jamie Sc^otten Allendale
Business Administration
Sarafi Scfiripsema Kalamazoo
Religion
Sarafi Sc^Mttz St. Joseph
Biochemistry
Kara Sc^wieterman Battle Creek
Biology
Jemifer Sciortino Findlay, OH
Communication/Art
Matthew Scogin Portage .. Political Science/Economics
Emily Semer Suttons Bay
Elementary Education
Katlego Setsfagoe t
Pi
Soweto. S.Africa ... Pol.Sci/Int.Studies
Meyly Sew . Art Education
Holland
LawreKi Seymowr . Exercise Science
Holland.
1
Vofo Sezai Utsunomiya, Japan
Psych./Cl.St.
Teresa Sheffield Eenton
Vocal Music Education
lames Sflparsfl Pentwater
Business Administration
Ericfl 5fioema6er Traverse City
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German
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Whitehall... Language Arts Composite
RocheWe Shrewsbury Lang. Arts Composite
Jemifer Shi/tes Biology
Lisa Silvertfiom Ithaca
Psychology
Christopher Sizemore Ann Arbor .... Business Administration
Emili^ Small Defiance, OH
Psychology
Elizabeth Smith Marshall
Special Education-EI-LD
^aclyn Smith Grand Rapids
Nursing
Larissa Smith Lake Zurich, IL
Spanish/Elem. Ed.
Lawra Smith Dearborn
English
Lucas Smith McBain
S.S. Comp./El. Education
Richard Smith Athens, NY
Biology/Math
Sarah X Smith Brighton
Exercise Science/Psych.
lamer Smith Kellogg, IA
English
Emily A. Snyder Owosso
Nursing
Elizabeth Sorge Bloomfield Hills
French
Tyler Southwell Lowell
Biology
Kara Spaman Rockford
Accounting
Dane Splinter Libertyville, IL
Religion
Ben Sportel Caledonia
186
Business Administration
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Micelle S^ireve
Mason
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Piper Sprott Kalamazoo .... Instrumental Music/Ed.
Cody Stotema Zeeland
S.S. Comp./El. Education
Katie Steele Battle Creek
Nursing
Dana Steftowwer Cadillac
Spanish/Bus. Admin.
Sarafi Steepler Portage
Social Work
Ryam StoKieberg Batavia, IL
Engineering
Kelly Stouten Holland
Math
Bet(i Stygstra Holland
Nursing
I Fall too Fast by J e n n i f e r N y e n h u i s
This is my fourth attempt. I never expected the others to fail. With each that passes, I lose a part of myself. My innocence. My heart. Each time seems easier than the last. I fall too fast.
1 am at this stage again. Wanting so badly for this one to be forever. D i a m o n d ring and a dress. You may kiss the bride. I'm confident this time. Everything is different.. .better. Forget the past. I fall too fast.
Can't move on. Leave it all behind. Kiss them goodbye. Walk away, for the last time. Erase the memories. Give me back my innocence, my heart. Focus on this one and make it last. Fall fast.
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187
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5ara(i Swdmic^ Grosse Pointe
English/Sec. Ed,
Kin#© Swgimoto Kijabe, Kenya
Biology
Brian Si/tter Midland
Political Science
Rebecca SwttoKi Eaton Rapids
Business Admin.
Jema Swanezy Holland
Science Comp./Elem. Ed.
Elvir Tabafavic Rojatica, Bosnia
Business Mgmt.
Miriam Tatisfi Flint
Nursing
Kate Tewin^le Plymouth, WI
Religion
Jay Tfiwaites Grand Rapids
Engineering
Megan Timmer Holland
Communication
^anis Tippie Ypsilanti
Spanish/Psychology
Jessica Tbc^tendorf Libertyville, IL
Social Work
To Be Young Again by Taffetta Nicholas
The brown leaves brush past My rosy cheeks. The air Fades Smearing colorless winter. The yellow sun brightens A hill Shines across the snow. Crystals twist Through our eyes. Young detailed eyes. Sparkle! Shine! Close.
188
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class
W h i t e S n o w f l a k e s stain- Attack! Invading my perfectly red tongue. I savor this masterpiece Watercolors trickle Smudge Flooding my mind Angels appear Pure Still background
Wings hold Frosty finger-paints The sun floods past Two children A world of beautiful angels. The icy sky paints my mind.
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coLLe^e
Mari Trtcombe Minnetonka, MN
Chemistry
Katie Torgersom Weidman
History
Gregory Town Pittsford
Biology
leymfer Traxler Easton, PA
Religion
Nathaniel Tripp Hudson, NY
Biology
SaraTroyer Howell
Biochemistry
Kristu) LujKiKie Trwcix Wilmington. DE
Fr./Hist./Intl. Stu.
Shannon Twdfer Marshall .... Language Arts Composite
Doug Twrf? Minnetonka, MN
Social Work
Candace Turner Watertown, NY
Nursing
Erin Twltle Aurora, IL
English
Paula VanBoxel Muskegon
Social Work
Crista VanDort Midland
Biology/Chemistry
Leanne VanDMineKi
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New Era
Communication
Sara^i VmDyke Palos Heights, IL
Sociology
Erin VanDi^eKi Grandville
Business Administration
Natalia VanderftoefS Pease, MN
Psychology/English
Todd Van Kwi^en Holland
Accounting
lake Van Pernb Ashland, WI
Psychology
Lora VanWffelen Holland
Engineering
seisnoR class
189
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Matthew VaKider^Ljde Rockford
Psychology •?
lared VomNoord Sparta
Religion/Classical Studies
Andrew VaKiover Ada
Psychology/Chemistry
Heather VamWingen Hudsonville
Biology
Sfepfawie Vemrd Holland
Communication
Kate VerHewlen Grand Rapids
Psychology
Sarafi Vincent Midland
Chemistry
Brooke Vivicin McBain
Athletic Training
Amber Vredevoogd Wyoming
Social Work
Nicole Vriesmcrn Twin Falls, ID
Business
Stacy Wabe^e Jenison
Accounting
Dylan Wade Beulah
Biology
Annie Wagnild Minnetonka, MN
Comm./German
Mitchell Walter Flint
Biology
Patrick Warren New Lothrop
Ath. Tm./Ex. Science
Sara Wassenaar Holland
Psychology
Allison Watt Basking Ridge, NJ
BU AD/WS
Leland Webb Phoenix, AZ
Communication
Amber Weerstra Muskegon
Political Science
Catherine Wemelte St. Paul, MN
190
Pol. Science/Comm.
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Jamie Wert^i Imlay City
Communication
Trevor Weston Port Huron
Political Science
Rod Westrate Grand Rapids
Political Science
Brooke Wever Fremont
Special Education
Emily VMite
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Cedar Springs .... Elem. Ed./LA Comp.
Kathleen Whitfield Kalamazoo
Political Science
Kol-^iryn W^rting Spring Lake
Athletic Training
Cfiwd? W^rtnei) Suttons Bay
Communication
Heatfier W\cÂŁ\md N. St. Paul. MN ... Bio./Ex. Sci. Comp.
Rebecca M. Wiec^iman Whitmore Lake
Religion
Heotfier Wiegand Hudsonville
Theatre
Nicole Wilde Clinton Township
Special Ed.-LD
S t u d e n t s are learning h o w to swing dance in the Kletz. This opportunity was offered by "Something E v e r y T u e s d a y . " It w a s a p r o g r a m new in 2002, that o f f e r e d activities f r o m dancing to knitting. (Photo by Ryan Graves)
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Abby Williams Grand Haven
English/Sec.Ed.
Maureen Williams Palatine, IL
Business Mgmt,
Emily Wineland Chelsea
Religion/Biology
Christopher Winkler Boyne City
S.S. Comp./ Elem. Ed.
Erica WIKIKI Northville
LA Comp./Elem. Ed.
Eric Christopher Wohlfield Brighton
Psychology
Kevin Woloszym Oak Lawn. IL
Geology
Kevin Wotthwis Holland
Religion/Philosophy
Megan Wood Holland
Special Education-LD
Amy Woolard Muncie, IN
Exercise Science
Chris Wording Zeeland
Elem. Ed./Fine Arts Comp.
Erin Wysocfi Plymouth
Geology
David Vang Marshall
English
Jen Voh Wooster, OH
Business Admin.
Megan Zeneberg Roscommon
LA Comp./Elem. Ed.
Emily Ziegler Carmel, IN ....Social Work/Psychology
Jessie Zimbelman Stanton
192
seNioR class
Political Science/Spanish
TeeM
Chatter at two am.
by L a u r e n Jensen
A green light flashes hope for thwarted love lost in the cynisism of war. H a n d s reach out through darkness to be guided, to be touched, to be held by disintegrated dreams, and decayed promises of vanished past.
Hands disappear into pickets of deep blue denim blue. And the rising out of the ocean they embrace a lint covered heart in the shape of a new nation.
Pointing up past the confrontation of a scorching sun, rests the accord of a glacial moon. Words freeze like stars in the night sky, and eyes search for the Big Dipper.
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fiisraLLy 5ipLom
Cheeks blush roses in the presence of beauty. A divine spotlight projects shades of pink across the heavens, and Mother Nature gracefully rides her chariot down its plush red carpet. •••••••
Fading into the obsecurity of an uncharted doom, falls a single star. A sunken wish floats in a puddle of grace, and hand opens to find another.
seNiOR class
^93
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Andrea Adams Beck Cottage Gerald Aiega Schuppert Cottage .... A s f i l e a Alleio Off Campus
Fairgrove . Nairobi. KENYA Midland
EnjKi A l s u m Kleinheksel Cottage .
Schoharie. NY
M a t t Ambrose Brumler Apartments .
Midland
T i f f a n y Andre Mayor's Cottage
,. Bryan. OH
M o n i c a Armstrong Kappa Delta Chi Cottage .
Milford
D a v i d Armld'mfi Off Campus
Holland
M o l l y ArKitz Cook Hall
.. Greenville
Rand A r w a d y . Kalamazoo
Joseph Avery Columbia Apartments M a r y Ayres Van Drezer Cottage
Plainwell
A n d r e a Baldwcf? Cook Hall
Algonac
Sara Baldwin College East Apartments ...
. Randolph. NY
A m y Daltmanis Vander Borgh Apartments .
Paw Paw
Jessica Barber Off Campus
Grayling
Eric B a r e n d s e Hawkinson Cottage
Utica. NY
Rob Bartlett Arcadian Cottage
Mount Vernon. IN
Jane B a s t Van Zyl Cottage
Grand Rapids
B r i a n Bcrtcfielder Poll Cottage
Spring Lake
Josh B a w w a n Gazelle Apartments
Manistee
K a t i e Bawman Klaaren Cottage
Rockford
M a t t Bawinbacfi Off Campus
. Byron Center
Travis Beagle Poll Cottage
. Traverse City
Peter Bec6 Cook Hall
:
.... Chicago. IL
Kristen Beelen Off Campus
Holland
A m b e r Beeson Mast Cottage
. Granger, IN
Thomas B e r g m a n Hinkamp Cottage
... Grandville
B r a d Bis (Top Off Campus J o r d a n a Blondin Taylor Cottage
194
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Dorr
Racfiel B o e r s n o a Zwemer Cottage M a t t Boes Schuppert Cottage
Holland Hudsonville
Laura B o m e l i Parkview Apartments
Otsego
Elizabeth Bos Delta Phi Cottage
Holland
Brema Boswa Dorian Cottage B r a n d o n Bosscfier Gazelle Apartments Bottewa Racfael Klaasen Apartments
Orland Park, IL Grand Rapids Spring Lake
D a n Bowwens Columbia Apartments Deret Branegan Off Campus
Zeeland Port Huron
Jos^i Brandenburg Cosmopolitan Hall
. Mount Vemon, OH
Tara B r a t t o n Van Drezer Cottage
Zeeland
Megan Bram Kleinheksel Cottage
Northbrook. IL
Megfwm Breeden Cook Hall
Carmel, IN
Geoff Brewer Van Saun Cottage
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Midland
Seniors Annie Wagnild and J u l i e A s h e r t r a v e l e d to Egypt to study and see the s i g h t s at the s a m e t i m e . Annie Wagnild said. "1 have always dreamed of going to Egypt and it was even more incredible than 1 thought!" She also said, "I would go back in a heart beat." M a n y students study abroad and love the fact that they had the c h a n c e to e x p e r i e n c e such a wonderful place. ( P h o t o c o u r t e s y of A n n i e Wagnild)
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Colin B r o w n Parkview Apartments
Spring Lake
Rebefejfi D r o w n Kleis Cottage
Boyne Falls
D a n i e l Bruggers Visscher Cottage
Lima, PERU
A l i s o n Brzezlnsfel Kieinheksel Cottage
Springboro, OH
Jaime Dwidema Off Campus
Hudsonville
Pete B u b Phelps Hall
Allegan
M e r e d i t h Bwl^eley Zuverink Cottage A n g i e Bwnleer College East Apartments Brad Bwrgtorf Gazelle Apartments Racfiel B w i t o n Doesburg Cottage
Galesburg, 1L Muskegon Cheboygan Hamilton
Joseph Bycfowsdi Cook Hall
Carol Stream, IL
Lisa C a n t e r b u r y Cook Hall
Orinda, CA
Tony C a p p a Hawkinson Cottage
Naperville, IL
Cftad Carlson Gazelle Apartments
Holland
Katie Carlston College East Apartments
Des Moines, IA
ABOVE ALL By Steve Brehm
SHE KNEELS, THE WEIGHT OF CONCERN, A N D T H E A C H E O F T H E H E A V I E S T S O R R O W U P O N HER. HER N E C K , TOO STRAINED G I V E S WAY, A N D H E R H E A D IS B O W E D . HER H A N D S A R E C L A S P E D , N O L O N G E R S E A R C H I N G BLINDLY FOR T H E S O L U T I O N , B U T RATHER, S H E WAITS T O BE E N A B L E D W I T H HIS L O V E . A R E A L I Z A T I O N T H A T S H E IS N O T M E A N T T O LIVE THIS LIFE A L O N E , S H E TAKES HIS H A N D A B O V E A L L T H E REST.
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Carlo Carrozziere Stryker Cottage
Rachel Carrozziere Beck Cottage
Sarah Caulk
. Rochester. NY . Rochester. NY
Van Drezer Cottage
Troy
Chambers
Mary College East Apartments ..
Holland
Cfapiyt
Andrew College East Apartments ..
Midland
5(\amon CHesa Brumler Apartments
Howell
Karen Clark College East Apartments . Kelly C l e l a n d Off Campus
Midland ... Deckerville
Carrie Cochran Doesburg Cottage
Plainwell
Leslie ColbMrm Kleinheksel Cottage
.. Battle Creek
Emily C o l e n b r a n d e r Dorian Cottage l o f m Collins Hawkinson Cottage
Holland . Birmingham
lustm Cowpson Columbia Apartments Asfiley Connelly Off Campus Nic(e C o n r a d Off Campus
Remus .... Grandville Wyoming
C a r l e e n Cool? College East Apartments ....
. Grand Rapids
Cwrtis C o p e l a n d Off Campus
.... Fowlerville
LisaCortez Lampen Cottage
Cadillac
Ryan Cox Smith Cottage
Rochester
Katfierine C r a w f o r d College East Apartments
C l a y Cressler Hawkinson Cottage
Troy
Indianapolis. IN
5araf\ C r i s w a n College East Apartments Kristi CMtrwings Cook Hall Kim DaelPiousen Brownstone Apartments . M a t t Dalman Parkview Apartments
Alicia Daniel Dorian Cottage
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Howard City . Sinking Spring, PA Holland
Cincinnati, OH
M e g a n Daniels College East Apartments
i
. Downers Grove, IL
C h r i s t e n Noelle D a v i d s College East Apartments Melissa DeBoer Vander Borgh Apartments Sylvia DeBoest College East Apartments
Grand Haven Big Rapids Haslett .. Lemont, IL
*I M I > * > , . N
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JUN IORS Š H o p e 0 S
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G r e g DeHcwio College East Apartments .
Plainwell
Nicole De(?(?er College East Apartments..
Menomonee Falls, WI
Susan DeUrnje Beck Cottage
Orland Park. IL
K a t i e Deiozier Lampen Cottage
Mount Vernon, OH
Lillicm Dempsey Bergen Cottage
Montague
Nicf? Dem Brumler Apartments Dere(? D e V r i e s Off Campus Dan DeWaal College East Apartments . A a r o n DeWht Hawkinson Cottage D a v i d DeYounq Belt Cottage
. Saint Clair Shores Alto Kalamazoo Holland Westmont. IL
Karissa DeVowng Stryker Cottage
Jenison
K e n Die(?ewa Belt Cottage
Holland
Christine Diesti College East Apartments .
... Schaumburg, IL
Ma Doficrty Beeuwkes Cottage M i c t e l Doiislager Mulder Cottage
Harper Woods Rocklin. CA
RacM Doolen Kleinheksel Cottage
... Berrien Springs
Jessica Core Brumler Apartments
Cadillac
Kate Dombos Vander Borgh Apartments Hoili) D o w g i a s s Vennema Apartments
Vicksburg . North Oaks, MN
Dan DiaPws Kruithof Cottage
Flushing
C o r r i e Dwrficnn Zwemer Cottage
Fremont
Jennifer D w t r a Beeuwkes Cottage
. Saint Louis, MO
Heidi Dyfeewa Zwemer Cottage
Grand Rapids
M i a Eagan College East Apartments .
Summit, NJ
K a r a Eisenbrandt College East Apartments .
Stevensville
Ryan Engen Off Campus Eric E r d m a n Gazelle Apartments M e l i s s a Estes Cook Hall M a t t f i e w Evearitt Parkview Apartments ..... B e n Faifc Off Campus
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,. Grand Rapids Manistee Muncie, IN .. Grand Rapids Lexington
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AdrieKine Farrell Zuverink Cottage Katie faultner Off Campus
Novi Jenison
BrocG Fegan Cook Hall
... West Branch
Greg Field Brumler Apartments ..
. Naperville. IL
Sally Fisfier Cook Hall
Kalamazoo
C o d y Fleming Gazelle Apartments
Ames, IA
Rebecca Foltema Lampen Cottage
Fremont
Timothy Foikert Cosmopolitan Hall ....
Holland
T r a c e y Forbes Welmers Cottage lame
. Lone Tree, IA
Forsberg .... Williamston
Carol Friedricfi Beeuwkes Cottage tiemamn Fuhman Phelps Hall A n d r e w Galermeaw Cook Hall
. Laingsburg Lansing Brighton
Seam Garnfam Voorhees Hall
Novi
S^OWKI Getbers Jenison
Cook Hall
Christy Gerig Cook Hall
Montague
C a s e y Glass Off Campus
. Hudsonville
Caleb Gleason Brumler Apartments ..
. Hudsonville
Pawl G l e a s o n Kuyper Cottage
.... Ann Arbor
Victor Gonzalez Centurian Cottage
... Bronx, NY
Jennifer Gormley Cook Hall
Grand Rapids
Leticia G r a n d i a Zuverink Cottage lames R y a n G r a v e s Vennema Apartments
K
Rockford . Greeneastle, IN
Ellie G r a y College East Apartments ...
Hillsdale
Deref? G r i f f i n Off Campus
Marshall
Kat(ii Grotenfiwis Zwemer Cottage
Holland
Laura H a f i n f e l d Welmers Cottage
Midland
Lindsay Hall Welmers Cottage
.. Frankfort, IN
Brian Manning Durfee Hall Lisa H a r d y Oggel Apartments
Oxford Midland
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Brett Harring Cook Hall Colleem EVCJKIS Zwemer Cottage Jessica H a w c f i Lampen Cottage Tracy ftavewaKi College East Apartments S a r a Haverdicifc Zwemer Cottage
Hilary Hawci Parkview Apartments Emily H a y e s Cook Hall
Midland .. Suffield. CT
Tracy Herman Off Campus
Holland
Dan Hendricfo Patterson Cottage
Novi
Sarafi Henry College East Apartments .
Ian Hesselsweet Phelps Hall
... Grand Junction
Grand Haven
Amne Hilbrec^rt Beck Cottage
Kalamazoo
J e n n i f e r Hill Steffens Cottage
Allen Park
D a n Hinz Cosmopolitan Hall Melissa Hirscfi College East Apartments .
La Grange, IL Kentwood
Before Dinner By Jennifer Nyenhuis
I have to write a paper and go to a meeting at eight. Plan a party. Wrap the presents. Decorations. Guest list. Red Vine licorice is my favorite. This book must be read by Thursday; better start studying for that exam. Hair appointment on Friday. A cheeseburger from Burger King sounds so good right now. Party tomorrow night; what am I going to wear? Stop biting your fingernails and pay that credit card bill. Call M o m and email the boys. Forty minutes until dinner. I hope they're serving spaghetti, and garlic bread, and pineapple.
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Jeremy H o e f a t r a Parkview Apartments Tim H o o g e w i n d Gazelle Apartments Jessica HoMsmaio Cook Hall S a r a Hwff Timmer Cottage
Traverse City Holland Grand Rapids . South Holland. IL Wayland
S t e v e Hwlsf Off Campus
Holland
Maren Hyde Cook Hall
Royal Oak
Micfiael larmwzzi Kuyper Cottage
Ann Arbor
K a r e n Ice Kollen Hall West
. Barrington, IL
A n d r e w ImdielSe Hinkamp Cottage
Erin Ingersoll Timmer Cottage
Marquette
. Comstock Park
Amber Inman Cook Hall
Haslett
Adrienne ttaliano Off Campus
... Carlsbad. NM
J'm Jabaay Arcadian Cottage
Munster. IN
Brenton Jacfoon Parkview Apartments ...
.... Grand Haven
Jacobsen
Kimberly Welmers Cottage
Daniel James Parkview Apartments J u s t i n Janif? Reese Cottage ..
. Tinley Park. IL
Isabel Jewell Phelps Hall
. Plymouth. IN
A m y Johnson Van Drezer Cottage .
Bradley Johnson Belt Cottage
Portage
Jason Johnson Columbia Apartments
Chesterfield
Eric J o n e s Brumler Apartments Cfiarlene Kan Cook Hall
Grand Rapids Midland
H w s s a m "Sam" K a n a a n Parkview Apartments
M u h a m m a d Karimwddin Cosmopolitan Hall Patrick Kearney Sutphen Cottage Jason Kefaer Cook Hall
JORDAN
Karachi. PAKISTAN Clinton Township Arlington Heights. IL
A n d r e w Keller Poll Cottage
Hastings
Amanda Kerfotra Off Campus
Grandville
juNioR class
201
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loelle Kezlarian College East Apartments .
Birmingham
Lee Kiessel Brumler Apartments
Suttons Bay
Ashley Kig^tlimger Cook Hall
.. Cooperstown, PA
Miriam King Off Campus Sara K i n g Cook Hall
K a t f i e r i i o e Klein Timmer Cottage
Ann Arbor Fair Oaks, IN
. Indianapolis, IN
Cfiaries Kiein^efoei Gazelle Apartments
Zeeland
Dale Kling College East Apartments ..
Otsego
Pawl K l o o s t r a Cook Hall Ashley Koebel Brumler Apartments
Rockford Horton
Kwrt Koefiler Schuppert Cottage Doug
Ypsilanti
Koweiaio
Off Campus
Zeeland
Jeff K o m f a r a College East Apartments
Farmington Hills
S a r a KoMc^Kier(?avic(i Mayor's Cottage
Wayland
RWT(I AKIKI K o w a l s f l Off Campus
lofw Krm Strong Cottage
Free Soil
A i w a Krwwsieg Klaasen Apartments
Chicago, IL
C r a i g Kwenzer Brumler Apartments
Brethren
K a r e n Kwfil College East Apartments . M e l o d y Kwifetn Klaasen Apartments
Chelsea . PHILIPPINES
KeH-^i L a m Hoffman Cottage
Portage
LeAnne Lawpfiere Cook Hall
Portage
Craig Lawton Brumler Apartments
Holland
C f i a n d r a Lebcn Parkview Apartments A d a m LeClaire Fraternal Cottage
Wheaton, IL Big Rapids
Jwliane L e n o n College East Apartments .
Mecosta
Laura Lhteral Parkview Apartments
Jackson
S ^ e n Liw Cook Hall
.... Queens, NY
B r y a n t Loomis Smith Cottage
.. Fredonia, NY
E m i l y Lewis College East Apartments .
202
Webberville
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5ara(n Lucter Off Campus
. Bangor
Heather Lwdwicl? Cook Hall
,. Newaygo
Mart fa LwideKis Cook Hall
Scott Lynma Off Campus
Adam UjKvg Columbia Apartments...
BraKidoKi M a a s Off Campus
Jeff Ma'&ner Belt Cottage
. Grand Rapids
Melissa Malif? Off Campus
Emily Makina^ee Van Drezer Cottage
. Park Ridge. IL
AKidie Masicf? College East Apartmenl
Beauregard
Mason
Cook Hall
. Hastings
AMKie M a t ?iias College East Apartments ....
Leigfa McCallwiti Cook Hall
Scott McClellaKid Parkview Apartments
. Indianapolis. IN
Sarafi McCiwsl^ey College East Apartments ....
J u n i o r s M a t t D a l m a n and Jason Lisko and senior Mike Gle take a quick brake f r o m Euchre. The card game was a popular pastime f o r s t u d e n t s . ( P h o t o by Taffetta Nicholas)
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Roscommon
Meiscfi
Steffens Cottage
Muskegon
Helen Meronefe Cook Hall Clare
Almoin
MessiKife
Welmers Cottage
Ann Arbor
LilyaKia M i ^ a l ( ? o v c i Krustevick. BULGARIA
Deutsches Haus
Alexis MICK Cook Hall
Rosco
Micfiael Miller Hopewell Junction. NY
Hoffman Cottage Jason Monstrola Cook Hall Hillary M o o n Lampen Cottage ...
Holly Morris Traverse City
Off Campus .. Lindsay Morris Vander Borgh Apartments f\ma
Petoske\
C, M w l l e n d o r e
Parkview Apartments
Farmington Hills
A m a n d a Mwllins Voorhees Hall
Demotte. IN
5ody M u r r a y Voorhees Hall
Grant
Ben Stein Addresses Campus by James Pierce
Ben Stein c a m e to c a m p u s on a Tuesday and left on Thursday, as often happens with speakers in the Student Congress Speaker Series. The time in between Stein's arrival and departure, though, was described as " a m a z i n g " and "the highlight of the y e a r " by senior A m y Avery, c h a i r p e r s o n of the Speaker Series Task Force, and senior Matt Scogin, Student Congress president. " H e was here for two nights," Scogin said. " H e spent time on campus, he spent time with students, he played frisbee with students, he checked his email in the library - it was just cool." Stein could be frequently seen obliging students' requests for p i c t u r e s and a u t o g r a p h s , and w a s also spotted pounding nails at Habitat for H u m a n i t y ' s Habifest event on the DeWitt Patio. "There was nobody he would turn d o w n f o r a picture or an autograph or anything," said Avery, w h o also chaired last y e a r ' s c o m m i t t e e to bring M a y a Angelou to c a m p u s for the series. "In the middle of checking his e-mail he would get up and take a picture with somebody. I thought it would get really old and really annoying at first for him and he totally would do it. W h e n we first brought him here it was almost 10:30 p m and he didn't want to check in. H e wanted to go meet people. He was just really excited to be here."
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E v e n after the fact, Scogin felt that H o p e students were still saying positive things about the B e n Stein visit, and it seems that the college had left a lasting impression on Stein himself. " H e e-mailed m e and told m e that he wants to live in Holland," Scogin said. " H e said it's the w a r m center of the universe and he's like, 'Forget Malibu, forget Miami, forget Washington D.C., I want to m o v e to Holland.'" Avery relates a similar sentiment f r o m Stein. " H e really loved it," Avery said. " H e told m e yesterday that he was speaking at Baldwin-Wallace College in Cleveland, and he said he didn't think it was going to be one tenth as good as H o p e w a s . " C o m p a r e d to 2000-2001 school year speech f r o m M a y a Angelou, which had a price tag larger than Stein's $20,000 fee, Avery and Scogin described 2002 installment of the speaker series as much more student oriented. They felt that this y e a r ' s was more in line with h o w the speaker series was supposed to be, since it was essentially financed with the Student Activities Fee. Scogin estimated the audience in Dimnent at around 1,300, most of w h o m were students. " H e was asking us afterward, ' H o w m a n y people go to H o p e ? ' and we said about 3,000, and so he said 'Holy cow, that's almost half of the student body.' It will be hard to top next year," Scogin said.
UKTIORS 0)Hope0S
coLLe^e
Mys(_AOEÂŤ,-Provyoso
Megam Miplaiek Voorhees Hall
Grand Rapids
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Grosse Pointe
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Rockford
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Wheeling, IL
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Po(_(_AAÂŁ>-ScÂŤft.euri.
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. Carol Stream, IL
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Traverse City
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Temecula, CA
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Hamilton
Words From a Disgruntled Eraser By C h a d Lutke
You only use m e w h e n y o u w a n t s o m e t h i n g gone. I give a n d give, and you u s e m e to t a k e and take and take. B e c a u s e of me, you are error free, and c o m e off as distinguished and intelligent. If they only knew. W h e r e you w o u l d be without m e ? M y g u e s s w o u l d be that you would not leave your r o o m for f e a r of the world finally realizing n o w what a p o o r spellor and writer you is. 1 give you f r e e d o m and c o n f i d e n c e to s h o w off y o u r full potential, by taking a w a y half of y o u r thoughts. T h e p r o b l e m with m e is that I w o r k so well. I d o m y j o b so you can d o yours better. To m e y o u r thoughts are great, but e m b a r r a s s m e n t and f e a r of ridicule have forced you to use me. M y counterpart gives your t h o u g h t s the w o r d s you m e a n to say, but it is you that uses m e against h i m . T h e m o r e you use him though, the closer he gets to m e , and what d o w e d o w h e n inevitable w e meet, that is if you h a v e not thrown us out already. You are the one that brings the problems, and are the o n e a l w a y s in error w h e n you u s e m e to clear all y o u r problems. Luckily for m e you must turn this in, or you would probably use m e to erase this too. Well, I have t w o w o r d s f o r you... ERASE THIS!
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Racfel Swarszcz College East Apartments
Powell. OH
Ben Smies Patterson Cottage
Whitehall
Eric S w i s s Patterson Cottage
Whitehall
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Flushing
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Byron Center
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West Bend, WI
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The World
S a r a Steele Mayor's Cottage
Midland
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Big Rapids
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Middleville
Swim Team Forfeits MIAA Cfiampionsfiip by Ben Dehaan
T h e 2002 M I A A W o m e n ' s S w i m m i n g C h a m pionship w a s taken a w a y f r o m the college after the M I A A was notified of the D u t c h ' s use of an ineligible s w i m m e r during the season. H o p e submitted a self-report to the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the M I A A , i n f o r m i n g both affiliations that an error had occurred in interpreting the academic record of a transfer student and her eligibility to compete. "We deeply regret that an unintentional error by college personnel in the interpretation of a transfer student's academic record resulted in the participation of an ineligible swimmer," said President J a m e s Bultman in a statement. College officials said that the error occurred after the season had concluded. T h e n a m e of the ineligible s w i m m e r was not released. B e c a u s e of the incident, and the information that was presented to the M I A A , the results of the 2 0 0 2 M I A A W o m e n ' s S w i m m i n g C h a m p i onships were changed to r e m o v e the ineligible s w i m m e r f r o m all of the events in which she competed. This c h a n g e moved all the competitors up in the standings of the event. D u e to t h e o m i t t a n c e of the i n e l i g i b l e
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JUNIOR CLASS
s w i m m e r ' s results, the D u t c h lost points in the M I A A Championship, making Calvin College the winner with a final meet point total of 520. The Dutch finished second behind the Knights, tallying up 4 4 4 points. H o p e and Calvin were the only two t e a m s to have their places changed. W h i l e the other t e a m s in the M I A A h a d t h e i r p o i n t t o t a l s changed, their overall placement in the meet did not c h a n g e . T h e o r d e r of the M I A A C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s C u p and M I A A W o m e n ' s All Sport Award were also updated. T h e D u t c h still maintained the lead in both categories, with Calvin right behind them. " W e apologize to our fellow M I A A m e m ber colleges for creating this situation," Bultman said. " O n behalf of the H o p e Coll e g e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , w e a l s o a p o l o g i z e to coach John Patnott, the ineligible swimmer, and the m e m b e r s of the team w h o w o r k e d so diligently to win a c h a m p i o n s h i p that must n o w be forfeited. We have instituted additional steps for reviewing transcripts that should prevent this f r o m h a p p e n i n g in the f u t u r e . "
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Elizabeth Stwrrws Cavanaugh Apartments R o s a m a SwttOM Cook Hall Danielle Svrcek Cook Hall Amle S w i e r Kollen Hall West Heather Swope Mayor's Cottage
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VYANJDEM&EFT.6-KLEMDFT.(CÂŤ
K r i s t y VaKideKiBerg College East Apartments
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Elisabeth Vam Howwelingem College East Apartments Steve VatoLaan Poll Cottage
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C h r i s t i n a VaKi R e g e i o m o r t e r Timmer Cottage Daniel V a n Slett Kruithof Cottage
West Olive Germantown. WI
Christian VanSlootcn Phelps Hall
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Grand Haven
H e a t f i e r Verbete Voorhees Hall
Yale
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. South Holland, IL
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Grandville
Limdsey Voelf?er Stryker Cottage
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. Vicksburg
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Gottingen, GERMANY
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JUNIOR CLASS
Holland
. Saginaw . Muskegon . Elk Rapids . Malta, IL Brighton
U K T l O R j S IFONOPEŠ^
CoLLe^e
loe\ W e m l u n d Van Saun Cottage Ma
Milwaukee, WI
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Welmers Cottage
White Lake
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Sterling, 1L
Bet homy W f i i t e Parkview Apartments A m b e r W^itefiouse Van Vleek Hall
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M o f t n e w Zwier Cook Hall
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Schoolcraft
Portage
Yoga CI wb Comes to Campus By Angela Matusiak
A new g r o u p on c a m p u s o f f e r e d its m e m b e r s a f u n w a y to relieve stress, i m p r o v e flexibility, and lower blood pressure. T h i s g r o u p w a s the Yoga Club. It met all year long, and received a p p r o v a l to be an o f f i c i a l c l u b right b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s break. T h e club w a s f o u n d e d by senior J e n n i f e r Shutes, and its m e m b e r s met on T u e s d a y s to d o y o g a videos. T h e club w a s m e t with surprising e n t h u s i a s m fall semester, with a r o u n d s e v e n t y p e o p l e at the first m e e t i n g . T h o u g h n u m b e r s d w i n d l e d a bit, they still had about twenty p e o p l e attending regularly. T h e club included w o m e n and men, and even had a f e w football players attend during the fall semester. Initially, yoga w a s intended as a vehicle for meditation, but 2 , 0 0 0 years later it has developed into m u c h more. T h e r e are several types of yoga, including the hatha y o g a ("kickbutt" yoga), tantra yoga (detail-oriented), therapeutic yoga, and nirvana y o g a (spirit yoga). It i n v o l v e s not j u s t c o n c e n t r a t i o n , but a lot of
physical strength and flexibility. T h e health benefits for yoga include stress relief, better flexibility, relief f r o m caipal tunnel syndrome, lower blood pressure, and m u c h more. W h e n Shutes got involved with yoga, it w a s just a pastime. But during the year she began to see yoga videos in every store. She was looking for a new way to exercise, and at the time, aerobics just w a s n ' t cutting it. She saw a yoga video in a store and decided to try it and loved it. She f o u n d it to be a good stress release after a hard week, and that it was extremely beneficial f o r flexibility and strength. She loved the fact that you could tailor each routine to the individual, no matter the shape or size of the person. "You work to your o w n ability, not c o m p e t ing with the person next to you to see w h o is more flexible." said Shutes. "It's about getting in touch with y o u r o w n body, k n o w i n g w h a t you can do, and achieving what you w a n t . " JUNIOR CLASS
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Alicia Abood . Lansing
Kollen Hall East
Steve Adair Phelps Hall
Meredith Alters Dykstra Hall
Jennifer Aiderinle Lichty Hall
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. Berwyn, IL
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Pekin. IL
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Richmond. IN
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South Windsor, CT
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Madison. WI
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Holland
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Marshall
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Vicksburg
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coLLe^e Day\ Bloewers Cook Hall
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Chicago, IL
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Oxford
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.. Grand Rapids
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. Memphis. TN
Breakfast By Lindsey Spoolstra
In the blink of an e y e T h e toaster turned Into a silver streaked cat A n d j u m p e d f r o m the c o u n t e r To the m o u n d e d sink. " I ' m hungry," he said. " W h o ' s turn is it to clean the kitchen?T h e b a c k splash is bespattered, T h e c o u n t e r t o p is t h r o w i n g up. A n d I h a v e c r u m b s in my ears." H e stretched, k n e a d i n g the crusty china, And w o u n d himself around T h e hot water handle. " D o you have any b u t t e r ? " I bent over to insure T h e plug w a s n ' t dangling Into pools of dripping water. And fell into T h e fire orange g l o w Of his t w o slit eyes.
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CoLLege Jeremy Brieve Off Campus
Lindsey b m k Cook Hall
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Bradley Brondy^e Kollen Hall West
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Marianne Brown Midland
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Julie Brownell Kollen Hall West
Kalamazoo
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Grand Rapids
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Libertyville, IL
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Columbus. OH
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.. Brighton
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Coopersville
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Howard City
Betfiany Bwzanis Kollen Hall West
Naperville, IL
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Grandville
Dance Maratfan
Sets Record
by Courtney Klein
On March 8-9th, 2 0 0 2 the D o w g y m n a s i u m went f r o m a p l a c e to play b a s k e t b a l l to a p l a c e with a carnival-like atmosphere. This was the Dance M a r a t h o n , a n d t h e D o w g y m n a s i u m h o s t e d 188 dancers, moralers, parents, students, DJ's, caterers, and more. T h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e could be seen w e a r i n g bright n e o n shirts, w h i l e the d a n c e r s and moralers w o r e their d a n c e n u m b e r s pinned to their shirts. M a n y b a n n e r s supporting children in the DeVos hospital were h a n g i n g f r o m the ceiling, caterers were setting up f o o d , m o v i e s w e r e p l a y i n g , and various people w e r e sharing personal stories on stage. A f t e r t w e n t y - f o u r hours of participation, all w h o w o r k e d w i t h the m a r a t h o n w e r e s u r p r i s e d at the $ 5 0 , 4 2 5 . 8 7 total, especially senior Beth Otto, Executive Director of the marathon. "I was pretty surprised by the total. I honestly d i d n ' t think that w e would m a k e that much. Our finance c o m mittee keeps the total a huge secret, but I was very happy with the outcome. Every year has been a record setting year for us," Otto said. " F o r a school of our size, we raise the most in the nation, and this is something that has definitely brought s o m e attention to Hope College. But the best part is that there is so m u c h m o r e m o n e y to go to the kids at the hospital and that is what matters most."
2l4
sopnomoRe c l a s s
A l t h o u g h the E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e brought a large n u m b e r of p a r t i c i p a n t s to t h e m a r a t h o n . H o p e students outside the c o m m i t t e e also did their share to help. N u m e r o u s j o b s needed to be filled, such as the m o r a l e r s a n d the v o l u n t e e r s w h o r e g i s t e r e d the dancers. Junior Sara H o l l e m a n was one of those w h o h e l p e d s i g n in t h e d a n c e r s , a n d s a i d t h a t s h e participated in the marathon because she felt dance marathon was a good cause. With this y e a r ' s marathon completed, Otto felt a sense of relief after the hard work that she has done. "I a m relieved that the marathon is over. It is somewhat bittersweet. This is something that has been a huge part of my college experience and to k n o w that it is over, is sad. But at the same time, I will finally have s o m e f r e e time," Otto said. Indeed, the marathon does take a large amount of time, and both Otto and H o l l e m a n have w o r d s of advice for those w h o might participate next year. "The best advice I would have is d o n ' t do it unless your heart is in it, and rest up b e f o r e hand," Holleman said, while Otto said that the D r e a m Team for next year will have a hard time since most of the team was c o m p o s e d of graduating seniors. H o w e v e r , Otto k n o w s that "[the D r e a m Team] will be fine and they will achieve great success. There will be a lot of fresh ideas that will bring new life to Dance M a r a t h o n , " Otto said.
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coLLe^e Ben Byl Columbia Apartments
tyama
Shelby
Byrd
Kollen Hall West
.. Columbus, OH
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. Des Plaines, IL
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Glenview, IL
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Wilmette, IL
Jessica Carolio Cook Hall
. Clinton Township
Andrew Carpenter Cook Hall
&:> p v .
Horton
Debbie Cauifc Cook Hall
Troy
Candice Cfiavez Cook Hall
Glen Ellyn, IL
Laura Cheek Gilmore Hall
Midland
LaMra Coweta Gilmore Hall
Kalamazoo
Andrea Cieary Gilmore Hall
Palatine. IL
Lindsay Ciose Phelps Hall
Holland
Deanna Clowse Gilmore Hall
Jackson
Rebecca Cochrane . Watertown, WI
DYAN Couch Gilmore Hall
Holland
Cfiris Cox Voorhees Hall
Midland
Rebecca Creagfi Lichty Hall
... Williamston
Kristi Cresweli Phelps Hall
. Grand Rapids
Eric Crew Phelps Hall
Big Rapids
Emily Cronfeite Gilmore Hall
Holland
Owen Cwrry
mz*
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Kollen Hall East
Grand Rapids
Mary Betfi D'Agosta Kollen Hall West
Bumsville, MN
Crystal Dafol^e Phelps Hall
Anligo. Wl
Scott Dalessandro Voorhees Hall
Hampden, ME
Kara Darling Gilmore Hall
. Plymouth
Kathleen Davenport Phelps Hall
Gainesville, FL
Matt (tew Davis Durfee Hall
Park Forest, IL
Meridit^ DeAvila Cook Hall
C. Jason DeDrwIer Cook Hall
sopHomoRe cLass
215
OECAMP-^AFT-LEY
Lisa DeCamp Williamston
Lichly Hall
Erin DeHaan Grand Rapids
Dykstra Hall
Kyle Delfiagen . Pultneyville, NY
Voorhees Hall
Gavin Deming Hickory Comers
Kollen Hall East
Brandoki Demtimk .. South Bend. IN
DOWKI DeVries Elgin, IL
Lichty Hall
Hill C. DeVries Appleton, WI
Gilmore Hall
Hill M, DeVries Zeeland
Gilmore Hall
Settf DeVries Kollen Hall East
Jason DeWht Hawkinson Cottage ...
Amanda DeYowng Holland
Lichty Hall
Ross Dlelewan . Grand Rapids
Mulder Cottage
Deanna DiFllippo Flushing
Lichty Hall
Hawes Dofierty Westland
Cook Hall
Elly Dowglass Pinckney
Phelps Hall
Wylie Douglass Durfee Hall
. Libertyville, IL
Micftael Dowma Voorhees Hall
Grandville
Kristin Dowedrte Livonia
Lichty Hall
Andrew Doxtoter Kollen Hall East
Tiffany Drendall . Lapeer
Taya Drost Charlevoix
Kollen Hall West
Hosfi Dwfon Phelps Hall
Mattawan
Daniel Ebeling Cosmopolitan Hall
Ann Arbor
Heff Eldersveld . Grand Rapids
Cook Hall
Mona El-5^awaa Scott Hall
:
... Grand Blanc
Anna Erifb Gilmore Hall
Holland
Hwlie Esc^i Gilmore Hall
Ann Arbor
Etfian Everts Durfee Hall
. Holland
Audrey Exo Kleinheksel Cottage
Veronica Farley Van Zyl Cottage
2l6
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PAA-MEA.-GOM2ALES
coLLege
Matthew farmer Kruilhof Cottage
. Bangor
Darm Fatter Phelps Hall
Dave Fiscfier Durfee Hall
Kelli Fisher Cook Hall
Michelle floter Phelps Hall
.. Glen Ellyn, IL
Erin Forbes College East Apartments .
. Cincinnati, OH
Josfiua Fosbwrg Kollen Hall East
. Hudsonville
Elizabeth Foster Phelps Hall
.... Battle Creek
Kimberly Francis Phelps Hall
Clawson
Jennifer Franklin Portage
Kinoberly Franklin Gilmore Hall
Manistee
Diana Frazier Kollen Hall West
Grand Haven
Sarafi Frelix Van Vleck Hall
Hazel Crest, IL
Stephen Frey Kollen Hall East
.. Detroit
Eri(? Frost Cook Hall
Midland
Ailna Fry Cook Hall
Saint Joseph
hAegmi Fukumqa Phelps Hall
. Fujisawa, JAPAN
lof\y\ GaWaqher Voorhees Hall
Muskegon
Tony Gawron Cook Hall
Muskegon
Steve Gendrifovs Voorhees Hall
IJ I
. Walker
^ Cassandra Gerst Kollen Hall East
Buffalo Grove. IL
Betsy Getman Cook Hall
South Haven
Tracy Genres Phelps Hall
Bridgman
Ross Gewrin^ Off Campus
Hudsonville
LaMra Gibson Van Vleck Hall
Kalamazoo
M Carrie Goeb Phelps Hall
Grand Rapids
Kotfiryn Goetz Voorhees Hall
Collegeville. PA
Cfiris Gottz Wyckoff Hall
Midland
Stepfian Gombb Durfee Hall
Chicago, IL
5ara(\ Gonzales Kollen Hall Wesl
Holland
s o p n o m o R e cLass
217
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CoLLege Annette Gonzalez College East Apartments
Valparaiso, IN
losfi Gordon Voorhees Hall
Pompton Lakes, NJ
lofinatfaw GoupeW Cosmopolitan Hall
Mount Pleasant
Mart fa Grafiam Cook Hall
Midland
Edfta Groiqevci Off Campus
Kosovo, YUGOSLAVIA
Mimoza Groiqevci Off Campus
Kosovo, YUGOSLAVIA
Mi(?e Graswcin Cosmopolitan Hall
Byron Center
Maxine Gray Cook Hall
Kalamazoo
Courtney Gross Kollen Hall West
Midland
Joseph Gwtowsfei Scott Hall
Muskegon
David Haberlein Wyckoff Hall
Traverse City
Kenneth Hacdman Scott Hall
Delmar, NY
Heather Hafw\ Van Vleck Hall
Valparaiso, IN
Kotfierine Hail Kollen Hall West
Holland
Daniel Halloran Voorhees Hall
Midland
Sophomore Elly Douglass laughs as mission trip leader, f r e s h m a n Lynn B o w m a n fights to paint sophomore Taffetta Nicholas' nose. These girls were three of the thirteen cross-country runners who planned and att e n d e d a m i s s i o n trip to Spartanburg, South Carolina. (Photo by Eric Jongekryg)
2l8
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,
HomoiLes J0HOPE速^ COLLE^E
(-LA(_U0FT.SEM-<-)00GSTEEM
Carrie Halvorsen Voorhees Hall
. Traverse City
Cfiris Hamstra Off Campus
Kerilyn Harfeaway Cook Hall
Diane Har(?es Dykstra Hall
Colette Harris Cook Hall
. Chicago. IL
Melissa Harroff Phelps Hall
Granville, OH
Donald Hart Cosmopolitan Hall
Ann Arbor
Tim Heed Scott Hall
Libertyville, IL
Lee Heerspinl? Oggel Apartments
Holland
Jennifer Heidt Voorhees Hall
Traverse City
Anna Helvie Kollen Hall East
Ann Arbor
Jeremy Hess Kollen Hall East
Alto
Nate Heyboer Durfee Hall
Zeeland
Adam Heyns KoUen Hall West
Holland
James Hile Durfee Hall
Ann Arbor
Benjamin Hilldore Cook Hall
Holland
Rebecca Hillegonds Kollen Hall West
Ada
Layne Hillman Van Vleck Hall
Attica
Lawren Hinfle Van Vleck Hall
. Indianapolis, IN
Rebedafi Hinfle Gilmore Hall
Greenville
Scott Hinze Kollen Hall East
Shelby
Cfiewfe-Ting Ho Cook Hall
. Hong Kong, CHINA
Tom Hoescfi Cosmopolitan Hall
Zeeland
Joy Hofmeyer Van Vleck Hall
Oelwein, IA
Sara HollewaKi Gilmore Hall
Portage
Kareen Hollenbecfc Van Vleck Hall
. Montrose. CO
Melissa Howafie Phelps Hall
Cass City
Jessica Honeysett Timmer Cottage
Plainwell
Maria Hoogendyd Gilmore Hall
Portage
Valerie Hoogsteen Gilmore Hall
.. Grand Rapids
s o p n o m o R e cLa55
219
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coLLege Donavon ftornbec^ Ovid
Voorhees Hall
S f a m c w Horfoio . Howard, OH
Voorhees Hall
Jennifer Horwotfi Allegan
Kuizenga Cottage
AmaKida Howe .... Dimondale
Phelps Hall
Lindsay Howes Alma
Lichty Hall
Garrett Hrlic . Carsonville
Cook Hall
l e m y Hwdson ... Aurora, IL
Gilmore Hall
Andrew HubmaKi Zeeland
Durfee Hall
Samarrtfa Hyde . Kalamazoo
Voorhees Hall
Rcmdi Ifirfe . Oxford
Dykstra Hall
Beyvam'm lliev Saline
Durfee Hall
Namcy ^acfooKi . Cedar Rapids, IA
Lichty Hall
Trcrvb lager Kalamazoo
Durfee Hall
Scott lescfike Gobies
Cook Hall
Elizabeth better Greenville, OH
Kollen Hall West
Megan Jewell Brighton
Dykstra Hall
Coryme Johmon Fremont
Voorhees Hall
BRYAN ^OF N I SON Portage
Durfee Hall
Philip lofvflson . Indianapolis, IN
Kollen Hall East
CATHER N I E lones Van Vleck Hall
Canton
Eric 3onge(5ryg Durfee Hall
West Olive
Laura ^wrgensen Kollen Hall West
.. Naperville, IL
Jill Kaloiainen DeWitt
Gilmore Hall
Fatw Kamara Scott Hall
Evanston, IL
I m Kanai Cook Hall
;
,. Osaka, JAPAN
Sara Kauff wan Voorhees Hall
Dansville
Milena Kovrafawa Scott Hall
. Varna, BULGARIA
Meg Keenan Gilmore Hall
Ann Arbor
Sarafi Keenan Phelps Hall
Portage
Cassandra Kemp Greenville
220
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coLLege Cfad Kettmer Phelps Hall
Grand Rapids
Andy Kiel Durfee Hall
Kalamazoo
SooyeoKi Kim Lichty Hall
Seoul, KOREA
Jason Kingma Cook Hall
Grand Rapids
Courtney Klein Columbia Apartments
Columbus, OH
Sarafi Klooster Kollen Hall East
.... Grand Rapids
Jamie Klotz Kollen Hall West
.... Grand Rapids
Kristin Klmder Phelps Hall
Hopkins
Kara Kneubwloler Lichty Hall
Winnetka, IL
Q\ake Konny Wheaton, IL
Hatfam Kooistra Cook Hall
. Bumsville, MN
Cfiristin Kool Cook Hall
Cutlerville
Michael Kopc(\\c£ Phelps Hall
.... Grand Rapids
Bryan Kopffe
fl
Centennial Cottage
Indian River
lung Koral Voorhees Hall
Ann Arbor
«V PlHUCr
Professors CoKitimMed TradHion of Noonball By Andrew Kleczek
Verhey took a pass along the baseline, l o o k e d and sunk an 18-foot j u m p shot. T h i s is not the i m a g e students and faculty typically h a v e of Allen Verhey, p r o f e s s o r of religion. H o w e v e r , three d a y s a w e e k , f o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y the last 15 years, that's exactly h o w Verhey had spent his lunch hour: squaring a w a y against other p r o f e s s o r s , administrators and m e m b e r s of the H o l l a n d c o m m u n i t y in ritual b a s k e t b a l l g a m e s k n o w n to participants as " n o o n b a l l . " "It's good f u n , " said Verhey. " T h e r e are quite a diverse collection of f o l k s . " T h e collection included people f r o m all aspects of the c a m p u s and H o l l a n d c o m m u n i t i e s - f r o m professors to pastors, f r o m landscape architects to lawyers. S o m e of the college affiliated regulars included M a r k C o o k , m a n ager of the H o p e - G e n e v a B o o k s t o r e ; Brian C o y l e , p r o f e s s o r of music; E v a Folkert f r o m the athletics ticket o f f i c e ; J a m e s Gentile, d e a n for natural sciences; A l f r e d o G o n z a l e s , associate provost; D a v i d M y e r s , p r o f e s s o r of p s y c h o l o g y ; David Ryden, p r o f e s s o r of political science and Joel Toppen, professor of political science. W h i l e these g a m e s e m p h a s i z e d f u n o v e r f u n d a m e n t a l s , players said the level of intensity varied a c c o r d i n g to the court. " T h e south court is ' D o w Division I , ' " said M e y e r s , a 20year veteran of noonball. " T h o s e guys are studs; m a n y of them played real basketball. T h e y s e e m to take the g a m e seriously. T h e rest of us play ' D o w Division 111" basketball, at a m u c h lower level of ability and with lots of chatter, teasing and jocularity."
Ryden, a regular to D o w Division I and seven-year veteran of the informal league, agreed that there was a d i f f e r e n c e in the courts. " T h e r e probably is a higher level of competitiveness on my court," R y d e n said. " B r a g g i n g rights are important. You want to walk off the court on the top end... there's s o m e jarring that goes on in the locker r o o m , but it's all in good f u n . " Ryden, w h o s e favorite m o v e w a s to post u p and score with a baby hook shot, wished m o r e students would play. "I miss having m o r e of the c h a n c e to mix it up with s o m e of the students," Ryden said. "I e n j o y schooling s o m e of the students outside the c l a s s r o o m . " On the D o w Division III court, friendship and exercise were valued o v e r victory. "I d o n ' t k n o w what m a k e s it so good spirited," Verhey said, "but 1 think it has to do with the people w h o are playing. Its m o r e important to m e to be friends with [Dennis] Voskuil [president of Western Theological Seminary] than to beat him... though I'd like to w i n . " Players on the D i l l court ranged in age f r o m early twenties to fifties, but h a v e g o n e as high as the eighties in the past. " W e ' v e had s o m e really old g u y s , " Verhey said. " [ A n eightyyear-old m a n n a m e d C h u c k ] had a great shot, though not so m u c h defensively anymore. H e had a f e w hip surgeries. H e played a f t e r the first one, but c o u l d n ' t after the s e c o n d . " Verhey had seen a n u m b e r of players injured during the pickup games. " W e ' v e sent people to the hospital for stitches... our wives think w e ' r e a little crazy. It's great f u n . " T h e g a m e s are competitive as well as recreational.
5opHomoRe
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2i2<1
(-"COFT-EMSTFT-Aâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;MAODAMC>2.(C
Kot^ryu KoreKisfra Fremont
Kollen Hall West
Danielle Kosfi Owosso
Van Vleck Hall
Roxame Kowais^i Lichty Hall
. Comstock Park
Kelly Kraft Kollen Hall East
Brown City
Sandra Kraiwa Wayland
Gilmore Hall
JMStiKi Kribs Mulder Cottage
Donald Kruinrie Phelps Hall
Buchanan
Jonathan Kwbife Brumler Apartments .
.. Barrington, IL
Abigail Kwlictf Kollen Hall West
Mount Pleasant
Kristina Kyles Holland
Cook Hall
Cowrtney Laarinan Holland
Kollen Hall West
lof\y\ LaJiness Cosmopolitan Hall
Mattawan
Katie LaMonica Gilmore Hall
Palatine, IL
7ulie Las^ows^i Dyksu-a Hall
. North Liberty. IN
Kiniberly Lawver Phelps Hall
Clifton Park, NY
Isabelle Pf\ucmq Le Kollen Hall Wesl
Marfe Leeson Voorhees Hall
. Midland
Steve Lepper Midland
Cosmopolitan Hall
Lenee Ligtenberg Van Vleck Hall
... Kalamazoo
BeKuamin Lindvall Voorhees Hall
.... Ann Arbor
Travis Long Allegan
Durfee Hall
Emily Lufimann Dykstra Hall
Port Huron
Sara LMneacf? Alma
Brownstone Apartments
Nicholas Li>(x Wyckoff Hall
Alma
Brandon Maatwan Centennial Cottage
.. Grand Rapids
Micafi Maatman ... Kalamazoo
Karina Macfiado Phelps Hall
. Hudsonville
Eric MacKenzie Kollen Hall West
Alpena
1 David Madeimon Durfee Hall
.... Kentwood
Deiam MaJdandzic Off Campus
2,22
sopnomoRe c l a s s
Holland
HOJUORM (©HOPE0S
MAOO(3-—MAUTA
coLLe^e C(\r\5 Major Voorhees Hall
Hart
Emily Marl? Kollen Hall East
. Mount Pleasant
Haley Martin Kollen Hall West
Battle Creek
Angela MatusialS Voorhees Hall
Kalamazoo
Ryam Maxwell Phelps Hall
Dexter
M k Maxwell Gilmore Hall
. Farmington Hills
Cory Mc Call Kollen Hall East
Portage
Megan McDowell Phelps Hall
Centralia, IL
Erin McNary
i
Phelps Hall
Imlay City
Marcel la McNee Dykstra Hall
Kalamazoo
Annexe Meeter . Hoboken, NJ
Phelps Hall
Dan Meeuwsen Wyckoff Hall
Zeeland
Jason MeJeur .. Saint Joseph
Durfee Hall
Monica Merfley Parkview Apartments
.. Sarasota, FL
Allison Miller Phelps Hall
Hopkins
Rebecca Miller Toledo. OH
Welmers Cottage
Angela Misfiler Cavanaugh Apartments ...
Pickford
Tara Mistry . Schaumburg, IL
Phelps Hall
Deonnie Moodie Phelps Hall
.... Naperville, IL
Lawra Moreaw Gilmore Hall
Holland
Steve Moreaw Holland
Wyckoff Hall
Kristina Morrb P
W
Columbus, OH
Off Campus
Daniel Morrison Pickford
Cook Hall
Kyle Morrison Niles
Reese Cottage
-
.
N
Kristin Mwellner Park Ridge. IL
Gilmore Hall
Titws Mwnteanu Brumler Apartments
,. Brasov, ROMANIA
Patrid? Mwrpfiy Wyckoff Hall
Coral
Ann Myers Kollen Hall East
•¥.
. Forest Hills
Nic(? Nanry Kollen Hall East
Canton
Awdrey Nawta Kollen Hall West
•sopHomone
.. Grand Rapids
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.. Kalamazoo
Cat feme Neidlinger Marshall
Kollen Hall WesI
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Nicole Nestor Midland
Kollen Hall West
Kyle Nevewzel Holland
Cook Hall
Christine Newell Troy
Voorhees Hall
Taffetta Nlcfolas Phelps Hall
Wolverine
Mart Nicfiols Cook Hall
... Grand Rapids
Samel Nicfiols College East Apartments ...
.... Griswold. IA
Sfelley Nleboer Holland
Gilmore Hall
Kelly Nltz Saginaw
Cook Hall
Brad Norden Jenison
Cook Hall
Jacob Nyboer Nunica
Wyckoff Hall
Rebekah Oegema Lawton
Gilmore Hall
Robert Dndra Phelps Hall
. Schenectady, NY
Rob Oostendorp Off Campus
Zeeland
Joe Oosterfieert Cook Hall
Grandville
5(icri Oppenfowizen Gilmore Hall
Grand Rapids
Ben Ost Centennial Cottage
Indianapolis, IN
Mary Dttemess Voorhees Hall
Rochester, NY
Sara Page Kollen Hall WesI
South Bend, IN
Emily ParMurst Voorhees Hall
Keelin Parfo Gilmore Hall
Jessica Patrick Phelps Hall
Jennifer Pawius Gilmore Hall
Lanra Pearson Welmers Cottage
Racfiel Pec^enpawgfi Kollen Hall West
Naperville, IL
Robert Peflcfi Voorhees Hall
iMmm w â&#x20AC;˘ /M
Grand Rapids
Eric Plewfea Parkview Apartments
Whitehall
Jon Pobwda Cook Hall
Lawrence
Sabina Powers Kleis Cottage
224
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CoLLege Phillip Pratt Off Campus
.... Flint
Jennifer Price Van Vleck Hall
.... Battle Creek
David Pridwore Kollen Hall East
Novi
Heotfier Quaban Kollen Hall East
. Northville
Tracy Quandt Peck
Paul Rabawt Durfee Hall
. Rochester Hills
Carmen Rabbitt Kollen Hall East
Muskegon
Kelly Rabe Gilmore Hall
Jenison
Cowrtney Randel Gilmore Hall
Hudsonville
Bethany Ransom Flushing
Hannah Rapson Voorhees Hall
. Iowa City, IA
Brian Raver Voorhees Hall
Wyoming
Ricfi Ray Oggel Apartments
. Holland
Kelly Rector Phelps Hall
Fairfax. VA
Hannah Reddic^ Van Vleck Hall
. Rochester Hills
Students pack the aisles of the C h a p e l to l i s t e n to Ben Patterson, now a visitor at the college. Ben Patterson was the Dean of Chapel for seven years and 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 2 was the first year without Patterson. (Photo by Ryan Graves)
sopHomoRe class 22 S
H O m o LIES |I©HOPE0I
coLLe^e Rebecca RiecM ..Oxford, OH
Phelps Hall
RacM Riemer .... Ludington
Cook Hall
Racfiel Roberts ... Metamora
Cook Hall
Allison Roc^ey Mason
S M S C W C J Rodriguez . Chesterton. IN
Voorhees Hall
Abby Rogers Gilmore Hall
Kenny Rogers Cook Hall
Fenton
Miranda Rooy Shelby
Kollen Hall West
Stepfanie Ross . Mount Pleasant
Gilmore Hall
Amy Rottwan .... Grand Rapids
Kollen Hall West
^
Kelly Rowland
•
. North Fork, CA
Kollen Hall West
Bill Rozema Cook Hall
Holland
Josti Russell Wyckoff Hall
Sarasota, FL
Daniel Rypwa Off Campus
Tara
Whitehall
5a\o
Kollen Hall West
Houghton
Susan Sanderson Voorhees Hall
Holland
Ana Santibanez Zawora Phelps Hall
Mexico City, MEXICO
Krissy Sc^iaKitz Kollen Hall West
Walled Lake
Nicf? Schmfa College East Apartments
Kalamazoo
Benjamin Scfioettle Reese Cottage
V.
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Sarafi Scfelten Kollen Hall East
. Grand Rapids
Mary Scfioltens Lichty Hall
Lisle. 1L
Karen Sc^iuen Gilmore Hall
Portage
Kristin Scofield Kollen Hall East
. Battle Creek
Stepfianie Scripp Van Vleck Hall
. Roselle, IL
^onat^ian Scdon Cook Hall
Midland
Amie Senyl? Phelps Hall
Leonard
Jennifer Sequite Phelps Hall
Kalamazoo
1
Jeff Seymour Parkview Apartments
Holland
Courtney Sfiattucfc Cook Hall
2 2 6
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coLLe^e Caleb SfTeng Durfee Hall
Brighton
Hilary Sflepard Voorhees Hall
Williamston
Katficrlme Sfepard Voorhees Hall
. Elmhurst IL
Kyle Sfiepfierd Wyckoff Hall
. Oak Forest, IL
Adain Sfierrett Cook Hall
Flushing
7, Layne Sfeaf Van Vleck Hall
. Midland
Jwslin Sferb Durfee Hall
... Portage
Cietus Sfert Durfee Hall
.. Evanston, IL
Jof\y\ S L E W N IG Phelps Hall
Zeeland
Brcwdi Siler Phelps Hall
. Grand Haven
A i w Slaughter Phelps Hall
Kendra Slotted Cook Hall
. Grand Ledge
Mellnda Slwsfer Deutsches Haus
. Grand Rapids
Micfielle Snorts Gilmore Hall
Olympia, WA
Heidi Swap Cook Hall
^esse Snyder Scott Hall
York, PA
Melissa Snyder Kollen Hall West
Mishawaka, IN
Martha Sorenson Kollen Hall West
Grand Rapids
Not (tan Sorensen Cook Hall
Bloomfield Hills
Racfrel Sowlliere Off Campus
Hamilton
Allison Spaude Gilmore Hall
Wausau, WI
Amy Sporer Van Zyl Cottage
Chelsea
Stepfnanie Springer Phelps Hall
Bloomfield Village
Christine Statewa Van Vleck Hall
Zeeland
Abbey Stawffer Phelps Hall
Saline
Dave Stefanicfi Durfee Hall
Saint Joseph
Christopher Sterling Durfee Hall
Montego Bay, JAMAICA
Anne Stevens Cook Hall
Newark, OH
Matthew Stolz Voorhees Hall
Jackson
Ashley Stonebwrner Kollen Hall West
Fort Wayne, IN
sopHomoRe class
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S r o f t - y - Twimimg
Sarah Story Phelps Hall
. Williamston
Natalie Stroic(i Troy
Gilmore Hall
Rebecca Strong Brighton
Cook Hall
Lawra Stuff lebam Phelps Hall
Centralia. IL
Melbsa Swlofe Kollen Hall East
. South Bend. IN
Mar(5 SMKidberg Olivet
Cook Hall
Anna Swttom Brownstone Apartments ,
Eaton Rapids
John Swartz Cook Hall
Kii.lim.Hul
Aaron Swicle Kollen Hall East
Temperance
Jacob Taber Kollen Hall East ...
Battle ( reek
Cara Tarantino Cook Hall
Saint Joseph
Sara Tate Kollen Hall West
Traverse City
Sara Tatge Gilmore Hall
Crawfordsville, IN
Matt few Taylor Pinckney
Durfee Hall
S\A5ay\ Taylor Bath
Phelps Hall
loe\ Teft Cook Hall
Grand Rapids
Barry Tesfiima Visscher Cottage
Tyler Tfiompson Durfee Hall
. Reed City
Adam Tfiroop Visscher Cottage
Abby Timiner Phelps Hall
ladyn Xmmer Gilmore Hall
SarafiTodd Gilmore Hall
Lindsay Townsend Kollen Hall East
Jessica IraRmas
m
Lichty Hall
Hoa Iran Kollen Hall East
. Grand Rapids
Danielle Travis Kollen Hall West
Traverse City
McKenna Troyan Cook Hall
Sylvania, OH
Amber Try Kollen Hall West
Plainwell
Natasfia Tudor Phelps Hall
Lincoln
Kemery Twining College East Apartments
sopHomoRe
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class
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CoLLecje Elizabeth Tymdell Kollen Hall West
Livonia
Daniel Vagle Durfee Hall
Hillsdale
Steve Vam&eek College East Apartments
Hudsonville
Nicholas VaKiDerHeide Kollen Hall East
Dorr
Amy Vamderfiyde Lichty Hall v â&#x20AC;˘<, * " ;
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Kristi VctKiDerKoll? Voorhees Hall
Holland
Katferme VaKiderLind Lichty Hall
Grand Rapids
James VanderMewlen Emersonian Cottage
Denver, CO
Amy Vander Molen Kleis Cottage
Saranac
Ross Vande Wege Cosmopolitan Hall
Holland
Joe Van Engem Kollen Hall East
Caledonia
KaXma Van Essen Kollen Hall West
Grand Rapids
Not-ficm Van Hofwegen Kollen Hall East
Spencer. 1A
Kayleen Vannette Kollen Hall West
Holland
Cfirb Van Pelt Belt Cottage
Spencer, IA
Every Day b a Cfiawpionsfiip Day- Hope 64, Aurora 46 By Lauren Jenson
The radiator whistles for the moonlight dancing across my eyes. I ' m drowning in dreams of hitting the game winning shot and soaking in anticipation of being a champion. I roll over to press my face against the window; Feel the chill of November. Find a star to wish upon. I can't sleep, I can't think, I can't escape one single thought about tomorrow's game. The clock flashes 11:37 and my only instinct is to lace up my shoes, pull a sweatshirt over my pajamas, and play. Under the glow of streetlights I'm undefeated. I'm unbelievable. I am unstoppable. There's nothing sweeter than the rattle of a chain linked net, and no greater applause than the rumble of a passing car. The only sound is the echo of my ball bouncing off into the night, and my only thoughts are basketball. Please don't take this away from me.
I can't remember falling asleep, or winning the game. I can't forget waking up with tears streaming down my cheeks. We lost. The fresh smell of dried sweat lurks in my hair. Lingers from my unchanged jersey, and for a moment I feel the lights burning hot, the crowd exploding in the fourth quarter, and the adrenaline of playing for a District Title. 1 can taste victory lost in the stench of butter popcorn, and 1 can see a trophy blurred in colors of blue and gold. I don't understand. Why? Why couldn't the ball have rolled in? Outside my window a nail sinks into a cloud pouring out rain, and I'm unsettled by the thought of falling one point short of happiness. 1 never cried harder, hurt so bad, or felt so empty, that 1 didn't even want to write.
"Don't stop believing, hold on to that feeling. " -Journey
sopHomoRe c l a s s
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Ricfard VanVoorst Holland
Scott Hall
D'ma Vatfawaptene Holland
Phelps Hall
Krista Veenstra Gilmore Hall
. Grand Haven
Jof\H Vega Holland
Scott Hall
Erica Cook Hall
Roger City
Ellen VigaKits Portage
Van Vleck Hall
M C I HAEL V F IL L S Phelps Hall
Spring Lake
Carrie Vivian Mc Bain
Phelps Hall
Theresa Vroon Gilmore Hall
. Jacksonville, FL
P(iil Waal^es Raleigh. NC
Jessica Wagar Petoskey
Voorhees Hall
Katfieme Wagner Kollen Hall East
Ludington
Imko Wake Brumler Apartments
.. Tokyo. JAPAN
Aw i) Wafeerley Gilmore Hall
.... Grand Haven
]eff WalbMm Gobies
P Elizabeth Walffowicz Jackson
Phelps Hall
BeKiiamin Walters Marshall
Phelps Hall
landan Webster Holland
Off Campus
Kia Weeldreyer Durfee Hall
Mattawan
Amanda Weener Gilmore Hall
. Grand Rapids
Wouldn't it be Nice - Live By Emily White
W o u l d n ' t it be nice If w e could fly, or m a y b e S w i m in spaghetti. Or m a y b e Breathe under water. Or m a y b e
Live. W o u l d n ' t it be nice If we could have x-ray vision, or m a y b e Walk u p walls, Or maybe G r o w m o n e y trees, Or m a y b e W o u l d n ' t it be nice Live. If w e could live underground, or m a y b e Drink through our noses. Or m a y b e Ride on paper planes. Or m a y b e Live.
230
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coLLec^e Tesfia Wefuweijer Holland
Phelps Hall
Ryan Wert Voorhees Hall
Ada
Pawl Wesselinf^ ... Grand Rapids
Phelps Hall
W H E E L E R Phelps Hall
... Traverse City
RYAN VMITE Kollen Hall East
Hudsonville
Abby W(iifeKiig(if Kollen Hall East
Ludington
Grace W^rtwer Kollen Hall East
Naperville, IL
Lacey Wicfoall Voorhees Hall
Traverse City
l o a m a Wiens Phelps Hall
International Falls, MN
Abigaii Wierenga Kollen Hall West
Holland
Christa Wiggam Brumler Apartments
.. Estes Park, CO
MWe Wilcox Gilmore Hall
Saline
Sarah Wilkinson College East Apartments .
J
Dowagiac
Kara Wilson College East Apartments .
. Fort Wayne, IN
Holly Winsfanley Lichty Hall
Eagle
Andrea Winters Kollen Hall West
Newark, OH
Lawra Winterfon Kollen Hall East
Fox River Grove, IL
Betfi Wyngarden Kleis Cottage
Zeeland
Brenda Vowng Voorhees Hall
Dansville
William Ziegenfiagen Cosmopolitan Hall
Minneapolis, MN
Zacf\ Zimbelman Durfee Hall
Stanton
Stacey Zofee Phelps Hall
Jenison
Amy Zwarf Gilmore Hall
Grand Rapids
Sara Zwarf Gilmore Hall
Grand Rapids
Nafcisfia Z w y g f w e n Zeeland
Cf\r\5[\m Zylstra Gilmore Hall
Byron Center
Natalie Zylstra Kollen Hall West
West Palm Beach. FL
Tiffany Zylstra Dykslra Hall
i
Batesville. AR
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Dykslra Hall
Lawrel Albonico . Spring Lake
Gilmore Hall
M e g a n Alcocer
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Wixom
Dykstra Hall
Dema Alexandrescw French House
Bucharest, ROMANIA
oiitn Aiimov New York. NY
Durfee Hall
m
Hannctf Allen Howell
Kollen Hall East
M a r l s s a Allen Spring Lake
Dykstra Hall
Kcftrina AK/esteffer Whitehall
Kollen Hall East
Keri A p o s t l e Muskegon
Dykstra Hall
Einili) Arbwt , Traverse City
Kollen Hall West
Id faa ft ktdm Randolph. NY
Dykstra Hall
Dan Arney Howell
Phelps Hall
Lindsey A r o n s o n Holland
Kollen Hall West
Ellzabetfi As(n Ann Arbor
Dykstra Hall
Kristin AsimafoMpoMlos Dykstra Hall
... Naperville, IL
H a n n a h Awgwstine Elbum, IL
Dykstra Hall
Lucas Austin Cosmopolitan Hall
... Las Vegas, NV
Cfiris Avery Macomb
Durfee Hall
Maria Awan Scott Hall
Karachi, PAKISTAN
Tara Baase Dykstra Hall
Lake City
M a t t Daer Grandville
Kollen Hall East
Emily Ba(?er Van Vleck Hall
.. Fort Wayne, IN
Katrina B a ^ e r Scott Hall
Indian River
W a r r e n Bafcer Cosmopolitan Hall
.. Mount Pleasant
Kristin D a r n c o r d Dykstra Hall
Granger, IN
M, Katfierine B a r r Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
Z a c f i a r y Barric^low Wyckoff Hall
Brooklyn
Charity B a r t o n Dykstra Hall
Wheaton, IL
Tyler Basler Cosmopolitan Hall
Auburn
Jennifer B a s s w a n Dykstra Hall
Scotch Plains, NJ
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Traverse City
Lisa B a u e r Dykstra Hall
Grand Haven
Sara^i BawmaKi Scott Hall
Lakewood, CO
Jennifer Beers Voorhees Hall
Williamston
David Bellows Durfee Hall
Rochester, NY
Chad Benson Voorhees Hall
. Grand Ledge
AAeri Bergfiorst Dykstra Hall
Meredith Berry Holland
Scott Hall
T e s s a Bewfeema .. Chicago. IL
Dykstra Hall
Milfe Billingsley . Birmingham
Scott Hall
N a t e Bisbee Wyckoff Hall
Barrington, IL
Cynthia Blaszafc Dykstra Hall
Lake City
Jennifer Bleser Dykstra Hall
Wheaton. IL
Rebecca Bloemers Voorhees Hall
Alto
Amy Blo(e Scott Hall
Spencer, IA
Ode to My Sfioes By Lisa Schowalter
Courage We assemble at the starting line clumped together like a herd of cattle. My hands are sweaty, my stomach churning with fear A silent tunnel of concentration. I am distracted by my mother wildly waving both arms to say hi from 100 yards away. The crack of the starter gun. My jaw tightens as I begin my jouney though hell. Everything will be alright - my shoes are double knotted. It's time to fly Warrior There's a blur of bodies. Elbows are thrashing and connect with opponents ribs. Spikes kick up dirt and stones, sometimes catching a knee or shin behind them. The brisk autumn air stings my lungs. Lactic acid attacks my legs like the plague. I look down and the athletic tape is successfully holding my shoes to my feet as I stomp through the mud. I hurdle fallen trees and fallen people. Up the hill my spikes dig into the earth for support and 1 used the air as my climbing rope. My shoes heroically propel me through tears, blood, thirst, vomit. Guts 1 have wet, soggy feet and am covered in a thick layer of muck and sludge, brown dust shades my mouth and evaporates any trace of moisture on my chalky tongue Dried blood paints my body. My uniform is twisted, my shorts have risen to my armpits. I briefly lose consciousness. But my shoes Glow with a pristine light of victory. I owe Adidas my life.
Although injured during the 2001 season, sophomore Taffetta Nicholas and freshman Emily Cable came to show support at a home cross-country meet. (Photo by Kim Franklin)
f R e s n m a N c l a s s 2,33
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Melissa Blwsfi Brighton
Dykstra Hall
Adam Blystra Holland
Kollen Hall East
Robert Bode
â&#x20AC;˘ Poulsbo. WA
Phelps Hall
L A W R C ? BOEREWA Dykstra Hall
.. Chicago Ridge. 1L
David Boers ma Holland
Allison Bolide Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
J a m e s Bolt Scott Hall
Spring Lake
Brian Boom Durfee Hall
Coopersville
tofin Boote Durfee Hall
Holland
Antfiony Bordenfeirc^ier Durfee Hall
Grand Rapids
Jessica Bos Kollen Hall West
Grand Rapids
Lindsay Bottema Lichty Hall
Anchorage, AK
Martfia Bowwens Zeeland
Gilmore Hall
Lynn Bowman Phelps Hall
. Eden Prairie. MN
Matt Boyd Scott Hall
Traverse City
Lauren Bransen Dykstra Hall
Park Ridge, IL
Lwfee Brenner Wyckoff Hall
South Haven
Catherine Brings Gilmore Hall
Zeeland
Andrea Broo(b Dykstra Hall
. Elk Grove. CA
Kelly Brown Dykstra Hall
. Rochester, NY
Lindsay Brown Van Vleck Hall
Boise. ID
Mar(? Brown Phelps Hall
Holland
Melissa Brown Dykstra Hall
... Norwalk. OH
Vance Brown . Whitehall
Phelps Hall
Stepfianie Bwcf? Gilmore Hall
. Fort Wayne. IN
Tonzia Bwor Scott Hall
. Mount Prospect. IL
Lisa Burgess Dykstra Hall
Dorr
Murry Burgess Scott Hall
Byron Center
Josfi Bwrf^fiowr Kollen Hall East
. Jenison
Sara Burns Van Vleck Hall
234
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CoLLe^e Rachel Bwsfo Van Vleck Hall
Holland
Andrew Bussler Kollen Hall East
Holland
Michelle BwltoKi Dykstra Hall
Haslett
Stephanie Bylsma Hudsonville
Dykstra Hall
Jacfcie Byrne Dykstra Hall
Belding
Emily Cable .. Columbus. OH
Scott Hall
Lauren Calwory Kollen Hall West
. Berkley
Caroline Camp Deutsches Haus
.. Munster, IN
Emily Campbell . Glenview. IL
Dykstra Hall
Jamie Campbell Harrisville
Dykstra Hall
Lacee Carr Dykstra Hall
Fort Gratiot
Meghan Carrier Dykstra Hall
Traverse City
lofm Carroll Cosmopolitan Hall
Lake Zurich, IL
Daniel Carter WyckoffHall
Troy
Meredith Carter Van Vleck Hall
Saint Clair
Katie Cawlf ield Naperville, IL
Dykstra Hall
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Benjamin C^iapin Remus
Phelps Hall
Kari Chase Dykstra Hall
Winfield, IL
Matthew C^iatelain Kollen Hall East
Portage
Bridget CfiervenGa Kollen Hall West
Grand Rapids
Christina ChwcM Harrington, IL
Phelps Hall
Cfiris Clar^ Holland
Cook Hall
Richard Cnossen Grand Rapids
Phelps Hall
Cassandra Colegrove Dykstra Hall
Morganville, NJ
Ross Coleman ,,, Grand Rapids
Durfee Hall
Matthew Coof^ WyckoffHall
Wyoming
Colleen Cooney Voorhees Hall
Radcliff, KY
Holli Cooper Cass City
Dykstra Hall
Erin Copeland Cody, WY
Scott Hall
Amanda Corbett Kollen Hall East
East Grand Rapids
f R e s n m a N c l a s s 2,35'
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Kalamazoo
Bet^Kiy Cougfilin Dykstra Hall
. Clinton Township
John Cowen Dexter
Cosmopolitan Hall
Andrew Crane Wyckoff Hall
Cedar Springs
Katie Cresmfc Petoskey
Van Vleck Hall
Madeline Crist Scott Hall
..SouthWhitley, IN
Mitcfi Cwmings Holton
Kollen Hall East
lotm Cwrrey Fowlerville
Wyckoff Hall
Nicfl Daly Hart
Phelps Hall
Jenelle Dame Holland
Dykstra Hall
Tyler Dawe^ Chesaning
Voorhees Hall
Kristen Daniels Greenville
Dykstra Hall
David DaPrato Phelps Hall
Richmond. IN
Lindsay David Brighton
Dykstra Hall
lade Davis Scott Hall
Battle Creek
^ill Davis Wyoming
Dykstra Hall
Jared DeBacder Jonesville
Kollen Hall East
Eric DeBoer Holland
Durfee Hall
Nic(? DeBoer Danville. IL
Scott Hall
Katfierine Decker Dykstra Hall
.... Menomone Falls. WI
Sara Dedeer Dykstra Hall
South Holland. IL
Anna DeHaan Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
Ben DeHaan Cadillac
Scott Hall
Mi(?c DeHaan Jenison
Kollen Hall East
Caltlin Deis Dykstra Hall
Amanda De^(?er Holland
Off Campus
Charles De Leeww Cosmopolitan Hall
Hudsonville
Cari DelMariani Phelps Hall
Stevensville
Rycw DehAam Phelps Hall
Grand Rapids
Dcm DeMarse Kollen Hall East
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Katie CorstctKtge Kollen Hall West
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Cfefse Defers Kollen Hall East
. Fremont
Kortney DeVito Voorhees Hall
.. Okemos
Katie DeVoMKig Voorhees Hall
Portage
George Dlcdmon Kollen Hall East
. Ann Arbor
Krista Diep^wis Voorhees Hall
. Rochester. MN
Angela DiFwccia Kollen Hall West
Erie, PA
Brianna DiSalvio Scott Hall
Homer
Qwyen Do Kollen Hall West
Holland
Heather Dopp Voorhees Hall
Jackson
Emily Doran Dykstra Hall
Hawthorn Woods, IL
Liz Doran Kollen Hall East
. . . Hawthorn Woods, IL
Lori Dowdy Kollen Hall East
Muskegon
John Dra6e Phelps Hall
Rochester Hills
Heather Drwwm Lichty Hall
Hastings
Ellen Dideney Dykstra Hall
Boston, MA
Haley Dwlaney Gilmore Hall
Garrison Dyer Wyckoff Hall
Ann Arbor
Hillary Dy(?ewa Gilmore Hall
.. Kentwood
Shamon Dy6ema Holland
Phelps Hall
Christopher Dyfotra .. Lansing, IL
Durfee Hall
Joseph Dyfotra Kollen Hall East
Zeeland
Katherirte Ebenga Kollen Hall East
. Hudsonville
Lisa Elenbaas Dykstra Hall
Hamilton
MeagfiaKi Elliott Kollen Hall West
Brighton
Laura Ellis Dykstra Hall
.... Aurora, IL
QMIKIKI Ellsworth Kollen Hall West
Portage
^ill English Dykstra Hall
. Grandville
Kothryn Evving Deutsches Haus
... Dearborn
Lindsay Fach Dykstra Hall
.. Rose City
John Falatfo Durfee Hall
Jackson
FRESNMAN CLASS
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Valerie Falstad Voorhees Hall
Ashley
Holland
Farr
Lichty Hall
Jenison
Michael Featfierstone Scott Hall
Detroit
Matthew Field Cosmopolitan Hall
Chicago, IL
Katfierine Fields KoUen Hall West
Pinehurst, NC
Lisa Filler Dykstra Hall
Fort Wayne. IN
Dawn FlaKidermeyer Dykstra Hall
Saint Charles. MO
Geoff FlodiKig Scott Hall
Holland
Jennifer Fol^ert Dykstra Hall
Zeeland
Micfielle Folf?ert Dykstra Hall
Hudsonville
LOMIS Ford Phelps Hall
Zeeland
Drew Forsyth Vicksburg
Scott Hall
JoKiotfom Fosbwrg Kollen Hall East
Kalamazoo
^ason Foster Scott Hall
Sand Lake
Karl Fowst Dykstra Hall
Plymouth
Elizabeth Fredericks Scott Hall
Yucaipa. CA
Rwssell French Scott Hall
Saline
lohn Freyermwf Kollen Hall East
Grand Rapids
Tiwotfii/) Fry Kollen Hall East
Grand Rapids
J A C Q W E L Y M fmfc Dykstra Hall
Muskegon
Helen Fylstra Dykstra Hall
Hinsdale. IL
Ashley Galef Haslett
Dykstra Hall
tared Gall Saline
Kollen Hall East
Divuja Ganta OMAN
Scott Hall
Sarafi Gardner .. New Castle. PA
Scott Hall
Amanda Gardynif? Howell
Scott Hall
Zacfi Garrett Spring Lake
Scott Hall
Lindsay Gartner Kollen Hall West
Grand Rapids
Brrttcmy Gasper Dykstra Hall
Lacey
Owings Mills. MD
Gaubotz
Scott Hall
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CoLLege Dana Genow Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
Cara Gerbens Kollen Hall West
5
Grand Rapids
Kyle Gler Durfee Hall
Holland
Melissa Gifford Dykstra Hall
Normal. IL
Katfierine Gignac Dykstra Hall
Washington
Amanda Glas Phelps Hall
Kalamazoo
Mart? Gleason Kollen Hall East
Ann Arbor
Travis Goldwire Scott Hall
Smiths, AL
Henry Gould Phelps Hall
Zeeland
Katfierine Grawbaw Gilmore Hall
Kalamazoo
Andrea Gramm Dykstra Hall
Bremen. IN
Lindsey Greene Voorhees Hall
Jackson
Rebecca Greenland Grandville
Lichty Hall
Clarissa Gregory Dykstra Hall
Portage, WI
Daane Griffet^i Grand Rapids
Durfee Hall
Sara Griffith Dykstra Hall
Bay City
Rachel Groggel Dykstra Hall
.... Grand Rapids
Carol Guess Dykstra Hall
. Fort Wayne, IN
Angela Haberle'm Dykstra Hall
Interlochen
Brian Hac(wey Kollen Hall East
Shepherd
Nicf? Hacfcwortfi Wyckoff Hall
Saint Joseph
NATHAN TTA^N Wyckoff Hall
Battle Creek
MARCY HAI^ Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
Samantfia Halladay Dykstra Hall
Reed City
Molly Hawel Dykstra Hall
Kendallville. IN
Dan HaKisens Kollen Hall East
. Midland
Stepfianie Hanson Van Vleck Hall
Algonquin. IL
Sarafi Hartman Gilmore Hall
Richmond. IN
Stepfianie Hartsell Dykstra Hall
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Kristi Hatc^i Van Vleck Hall
Lansing
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Emily Hatcher .. Dundee, IL
Phelps Hall
Mectgcm Hatfield Weidman
Dykstra Hall
Joshua Hawcfi ... Watervliet
Wyckoff Hall
Joy\atfa>/\ Hawsler Marshall
Wyckoff Hall
BRHTAKIY HAVENS Rockford
Dykstra Hall
Pawl Haijes .... Grand Rapids
Cosmopolitan Hall
Elizabeth Headworffn Ionia
Kollen Hall West
I
Nina Healy
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. Northfield. MN
Voorhees Hall
Jcmatfaw Hecfoel Flint
Phelps Hall
Erica Heeg Pekin. IL
Dykstra Hall
Katfeme tteltner Bloomfield Hills
Dykstra Hall
Jennifer Hen^e Rensselaer. IN
Dykstra Hall
Nicole Herbst . Menomonee Falls. WI
Voorhees Hall
Jessica Hermann Midland
Van Vleck Hall
Lynne Herwaldf Holt
Phelps Hall
Dave Herwerden Voorhees Hall
Cleveland, OH
Sarafi Herzberg Dykstra Hall
Royal Oak
Karl Hildebrandt Kollen Hall West
Greenwood, IN
Jo^in Hile Durfee Hall
Ann Arbor
Allison Hillifser Gilmore Hall
Shelby Township
Rebecca Hillyard . Rochester, NY
Dykstra Hall
Adam Hilton Holland
Kollen Hall East
Nic^ Hinman Wyckoff Hall
Three Oaks
Matt ttiKizwanKi Suttons Bay
Phelps Hall
Pawl Hoefoema Kollen Hall East
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... Grand Rapids
Heidi Hogeboom Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
Daniel Holleboom Phelps Hall
Grand Blanc
Kelli Hoogertyde Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
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Lisa Hoogerwerf Dykstra Hall
Holland
Andrew Hoort Durfee Hall
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CoLLeGe Hollj^ Hopley Dykstra Hall
. Algonquin, IL
Ameilia ttosford Dykstra Hall
Bath
Jessica Hosteller Dykstra Hall
. Zanesville, OH
KATFR I YM TTWG^ES Dykstra Hall
Krista ttwgfies Dykstra Hall
. Rochester Hills
Amy Hwizen Lichty Hall
.. Jenison
Steve Hwizenga . Zeeland
Phelps Hall
MARTHA HWNYADI Dykstra Hall
Kclley Hwtc^iins Kollen Hall East
RACHEL HWLT Dykstra Hall
. Marion. NY
Greg lmmici(? . Hudsonville
Durfee Hall
Elizabeth Irvine
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Scott Hall
Megan tager Dykstra Hall
Grand vi lie
Tyler tager Kalamazoo
Phelps Hall
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Kris Jawes Phelps Hall
R A C H E L jameson Dykstra Hall
. Orchard Lake
Keitfi ^anofsdi Wyckoff Hall
Marquette
Lisa Jewell Dykstra Hall
... Saint Joseph
Lauren Jewelt Dykstra Hall
. Zionsville, IN
Awdra lob'm Dykstra Hall
Christopher Johnson Kollen Hall East
White Lake
Elizabeth Johnson Dykstra Hall
Saint Anthony, MN
David Jorgenson Scott Hall
Byron, IL
Stephanie Jwdd Dykstra Hall
Frankenmuth
Katherine Julian Dykstra Hall
Clarkston
Elizabeth Jury Kollen Hall West
DeWitt
Peter Kachwr Cosmopolitan Hall
Niles
Andrea Kaffda Kollen Hall West
. Naperville, IL
Jacob Kain Scott Hall Gracia Kamps Gilmore Hall
.... Williamston .... Hudsonville
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Jeremy Karel Kollcn Hall East
Grand Rapids
Krista Kawiec(?i Dykslra Hall
Midland
Karen Kctye Gilmore Hall
Saugatuck
Alexandra Kealey Scott Hall
Mcrton, WI
Mary Ellen Kearney Dykstra Hall
Clinton Township
lofm Keiw Phelps Hall
South Bend, IN
Tim Kewr Hudsonville
Durfee Hall
KeiM Keydel Arvada, CO
Kollcn Hall East
Awdra King Caledonia
Gilmore Hall
Mia King . Ann Arbor
Dykstra Hall
Julie King Dykslra Hall
Kyle Kleersnyder Caledonia
Durfee Hall
Amanda Klepper . Traverse City
Lichty Hall
Jacd Klwnder Hopkins
Durfee Hall
Michelle Knapman .. Edwardsburg
Lichty Hall
Rob Knecfit . Grand Rapids
Durfee Hall
Nicole Knees(iaw Lapeer
Dykstra Hall
Rebecca Knooffiwizen Grandville
Lichty Hall
Jo5(i Koning Kalamazoo
Phelps Hall
Erin Koopwan . Byron Center
Dykstra Hall
Stephanie Kortering Kollcn Hall West
Zeeland
Drew Kosta Grandville
Kollcn Hall East
Setfi Kovari^ . Traverse City
Kollcn Hall East
Kerrie Krahn Dykstra Hall
Plainwell
Andrew Kroll Wyckoff Hall
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Loren KroKieweyer Kollcn Hall East
. Grand Rapids
Katfayn Kwipers Dykstra Hall
. Byron Center
Lindsey Kwipers Dykstra Hall
Grandville
Aubrey Kurtze Voorhees Hall
Carson City
Jeffrey Kwrfze Phelps Hall
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Carrie Kwrz Westlake, OH
Dykstra Hall
Matt Kwster Wyckoff Hall
Tiffany Labon . Memphis. TN
Scott Hall
KirsteM iafean Dykstra Hall
Cfiris Lam Portage
Durfee Hall
Sara^i Lamer Lichty Hall
Zeeland
Jennifer Lampani Dykstra Hall
Byron Center
Nicole Lantz Van Vleck Hall
' J
Dyer, IN
Landon Lap^iam Phelps Hall
Whitehall
Tfiomas LaRocfie Wyckoff Hall
Hudsonville
David Lawda Wyckoff Hall
. Saginaw
Tamifea Lee Dykstra Hall
Tfieresa Leed Kollen Hall East
. Buffalo, NY
Brooke Leman , Elmhurst, IL
Dykstra Hall
AAarisoi Lemws Off Campus
Hannah Lepard Dykstra Hall
Grand Haven
Kimberiuj Lesmes Dykstra Hall
Fredonia, NY
Sara^i Lesnaw Kollen Hall East
Washington Township
Q\em Lester Phelps Hall
Saint Joseph
Emily Liang Dykstra Hall
Fairview, IL
Heidi Libner Park Ridge, IL
Dykstra Hall
James Librizzi Orland Park, IL
Phelps Hall
5am Lien Midland
Phelps Hall
Matt Lillrose Cosmopolitan Hall
Barrington, IL
Cfiris Lininger Kollen Hall East
Kalamazoo
Stacey Lizzo Naperville, IL
Dykstra Hall
Emily Llewellyn Freemont
Dykstra Hall
Kristen Lodden Dykstra Hall
Ada
McKenna Long Kollen Hall East
Jackson
Jennifer Lowe Dykstra Hall
Holland
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Amy Lubbers . Kentwood
Dykstra Hall
Morgan Mactf ledt Scott Hall
. Indianapolis. IN
Gabe Macias White Pigeon
Scott Hall
Jaime Madigan Dykstra Hall
.. Ann Arbor
Mary Mafovic Dykstra Hall
Priya Malviya Kollen Hall West
Holland
Rebecca Marcus Dykstra Hall
Holland
Christopher Marling Phelps Hall
Zeeland
Bil -
Cristina Marra Dykstra Hall
West Bloomfield
Elizabeth Bailey Martin Kollen Hall West
Kalamazoo
Ryan Martin Off Campus
Holland
Sarah Martin Gilmore Hall
Midland
Bethany Martynowicz Dykstra Hall
South Holland. IL
Caleb Martz Kollen Hall East
Big Rapids
Kristen Marvin Lichty Hall
Mount Pleasant
Ryuichi Maswda Hinkamp Cottage
Hyogo, JAPAN
Abbie Matthews Van Vleck Hall
Fort Wayne, IN
Krystal Matthews Dykstra Hall
Indianapolis, IN
Greg McBride Wyckoff Hall
Ithaca
Allison McCabe Dykstra Hall
Fenton
Stephanie McCann Dykstra Hall
Midland
Jessica McDonnell Voorhees Hall
Rockford
Chris McGarvey Wyckoff Hall
East Peoria, IL
Lindsey McGrath Dykstra Hall
Wheaton, IL
Christina McNeely Dykstra Hall
Countryside, IL
Aaron Mehl Phelps Hall
Battle Creek
Nathan Meiewr Phelps Hall
Kalamazoo
Heather Mentzer Dykstra Hall
Wichita, KS
Andrew Mercer Scott Hall
Barrington, IL
Deref? Meyer Durfee Hall
2,4-4- f R e s n m a N c l a s s
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CoLLege Andrew Meyers Scott Hall
Churchville, NY
Mary Miceli Dykstra Hall
Aurora, IL
Meredith Mic^ Kollen Hall West
Roscommon
Erica Miedema Dykstra Hall
Zealand
Amanda Miller Dykstra Hall
Coopersville
Aric Miller Phelps Hall
Scottville
Daniel Miller Voorhees Hall
Colchester, IL
Laura Miller Dykstra Hall
Olympia, WA
^ason Misner Phelps Hall
Kalamazoo
Jericfa Moll Kollen Hall East
Anchorage, AK
Lauren Brynne Moore Lichty Hall
Holland Patent, NY
Nicole Morell Dykstra Hall
White Lake
Caitlin Morrill Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
Josfi Morse Scott Hall
Cadillac
Pfiillip Morse Kollen Hall East
Dearborn Heights
Helen Motorna Scott Hall
Kyiv, UKRAINE
Brian Mott Phelps Hall
Zeeland
Brian Mulder Wyckoff Hall
Midland
Jessica Mucnford Kollen Hall West
Kalamazoo
Scott Murdoch Off Campus
Fennville
F r e s h m e n Eric J o n g e k r y g and Al S l e n d e b r o e k f i n i s h e d a m o u n d of ice c r e a m , b a n a n a a n d w h i p p e d c r e a m o n t h e i r m i s s i o n s t r i p to Spartanburg. Jongekryg held a record earlier in the y e a r f o r eating f i f t e e n and three quarters h o t d o g s . H o w e v e r , it w a s a bit more difficult for Slendebroek. ( P h o t o by T a f f e t t a N i c h o l a s )
fResnmaN class 2 4 5
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Elizabeth Murpty Horton
Lichty Hall
Carmen Nee Kalamazoo
Dykstra Hall
Mi^e Nelsen Grant
Cosmopolitan Hall
Jessica Nelson Saint Joseph
Kollen Hall West
Kelly Nelson Rockford
Dykstra Hall
Walter Neslon Frederick. MD
Scott Hall
Megan Niergartfi Traverse City
Dykstra Hall
Amanda Nixon Toledo. OH
Gilmore Hall
Patrick Nolan Okemos
Cosmopolitan Hall
Addison Noreen Hersey
Kollen Hall West
Asfnley NorM Brighton
Voorhees Hall
Cfiris Nwiver Grand Rapids
Kollen Hall East
Dan Olson Mason
Durfee Hall
Dwstin D'Neil Fowlerville
Wyckoff Hall
Kate Orba(?er Williamson. NY
Scott Hall
Annie Dlto Hudsonville
Dykstra Hall
Jwlie Duvrard French House
Clisson, FRANCE
Sarafi Dverac^er Dykstra Hall
Nunica
Randall Owen Byron Center
Cosmopolitan Hall
Christopher Paglino Troy
Cosmopolitan Hall
Michael Parser Midland
Phelps Hall
Scott Parroft Durfee Hall
Zeeland
Eric Patterson Fort Wayne, IN
Phelps Hall
Holly Patterson Voorhees Hall
Kalamazoo
Patrick Patton Wyckoff Hall
!
... Grahamsville, NY
Katie Patwralsf?! Gilmore Hall
Buchanan
Jonathan Pawlws Scott Hall
Midland
Elisabeth Pellinen Dykstra Hall
.... Minneapolis, MN
Cynthia Perez Scott Hall
Saginaw
Mifce Peters Kollen Hall East
246
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Gretcfien Peterson Gilmore Hall
Carmel, IN
Larissa Peterson Dykstra Hall
Hudsonville
(Am Petrovic Kollen Hall West
Countryside, 1L
Kyle Pett Kollen Hall East
Holland
Man Pettuofin Dykstra Hall
Grandville
Lisa Pfrwender Midland
Dykstra Hall
Catie P^ielcm Gilmore Hall
Wheaton, 1L
Melissa Piffoart Zeeland
Lichty Hall
Tina Piffe Rochester, MN
5iii Pinter Dykstra Hall ....
Belleville
Lisa Pollock Midland
Dykstra Hall
Lacey Biac^port Voorhees Hall
... Hudsonville
Eric Post Kollen Hall East
Jenison
Stephanie Post Midland
Dykstra Hall
Jonathan Potter .... Mount Prospect, IL
Megan Praawsma Dykstra Hall
Holland
Andrea Pratt Dykstra Hall
Traverse City
Cassie Prwsinsfl Kollen Hall West
Niles
AKiKia PwsiKielli Dykstra Hall
Western Springs, IL
Allison Rapctport ... Mount Pleasant
Dykstra Hall
Ryan Rapp Grand Rapids
Durfee Hall
Jasmine Rave . Dell Rapids, SD
Dykstra Hall
Anna Ravescfiot Hartland
Dykstra Hall
Ashley Rea Saugatuck
Dykstra Hall
Alexandria Reed Kollen Hall West
Lansing
Dreeanca Reed Scott Hall
Holland
Amanda Reenders Dykstra Hall
Grand Haven
Octovia Reese Dykstra Hall
.•••• Detroit
Lydia Riddell Scott Hall
Osny, FRANCE
Jennifer Rigotti Scott Hall
Rudyard
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Jennifer Ringer Barrington, IL
Dykstra Hall
Dirafi Rios Holland
Scott Hall
Ali Rizzo Holland
Kollen Hall West
Emily RobiKison Grant
Scott Hall
Jessica Robinson Grand Haven
Gilmore Hall
Adotm Rodriguez Holland
Durfee Hall
Jo^in Rodstrotr ... Mount Vernon. OH
Scott Hall
Kristin Roedema Grand Rapids
Dykstra Hall
Steffanie Rosaiez Alma
Van Vleck Hall
Austin Rose Dowagiac
Wyckoff Hall
II \
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Amber Ross Dykstra Hall
Harwood Heights. IL
Stepfianie M. Ross Dykstra Hall
Chicago, IL
Kate Rotfi Dykstra Hall
Lansing
Jen Rottiwff Dykstra Hall
Naperville, IL
Maureen Rowrfce Van Vleck Hall
Brighton
Travis Rwcfi Cosmopolitan Hall
Kentwood
Joseph Rwmbieu) Northville
Kollen Hall East
Peter Rwscfie Kollen Hall East
Grand Rapids
Jennifer Russell Dykstra Hall
Midland
Brendan Ryan Voorhees Hall
Petoskey
Steve Sager Kollen Hal East
Holland
Andrea Saldivar Dykstra Hall
Warsaw, IN
Ben Sanders Scott Hall
Evanston, IL
Pann^ia Sann Kollen Hall East
Holland
Kristin Saper Dykstra Hall
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Asfileigfi Sartor Dykstra Hall
-
Plymouth
Amanda Scfiafer Lichty Hall
Hudsonville
Laurie Scfiarp Van Vleck Hall
Lincoln, NE
Bryan Scfieffers Phelps Hall
Portage
Richard Scfiildfiowse Kollen Hall East
248
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CoLLe^e Emily Scfilitz Dykstra Hall
. Potterville
Amy Scfilwsler Kollen Hall East
Lapeer
Emily Schmidt Dykstra Hall
Decatur, GA
Gretcfien Schmidt Dykstra Hall
.. Decatur, GA
Dcmiel Scfafield Wyckoff Hall
Portage
Megan Scfatien Lichty Hall
Zeeland
Nicholas Scfembcfn Wyckoff Hall
Martinsville. IN
Matthew 5c(ireiber Cosmopolitan Hall
Grand Haven
Jacob Scfiroct Kollen Hall
Clarksville
Hannah Scfiroeder Lichty Hall
Holland
Tonya Scfiroeder Phelps Hall
Dansville
Wendy Scfiroeder Dykstra Hall
Midland
Michael Sc^uiling Kollen Hall East
Aurora, CO
Daniel Scfowfre Cosmopolitan Hall
Ada
Erin fktfwlter Kollen Hall West
Hamilton
Emily Schwartz Dykstra Hall
Walled Lake
Matthew Scfiwieger Kollen Hall East
Saint Clair
Robert Scott .. Naperville, IL
Phelps Hall
Trinrty Scwrto .. Barrington, IL
Phelps Hall
5 (nelly Sedgwick Indianapolis, IN
Kotfierine Seifert Plymouth
Dykstra Hall
Katfiryn Seller Gilmore Hall
Novi
Tiffany Sever .... Barrington. IL
Dykstra Hall
Melissa Sexton Kollen Hall West
Kalamazoo
Angela Sf reddo . Milford
Dykstra Hall
Andrea Sfiand Kollen Hall East
Pendleton, OR
Megan Sfiee^ian Dykstra Hall
Hudsonville
Sarafi Sheridan Kollen Hall West
North Muskegon
Andrea Siefclwcfl Gilmore Hall
Kalamazoo
Josfiua Silfco Phelps Hall
Michigan City. IN
f R e s n m a N c l a s s 2,4*9
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Robert Sterbect Escanaba
Wyckoff Hall
Matt 5\ack Phelps Hall
Kalamazoo
Albert Slendebroe^ Kollen Hall East
Howard City
Rachel Sloop Gilmore Hall
Grand Rapids
Rwssel Smh"^ Bad Axe
Kollen Hall East
Dykstra Hall
Hudsonville
Sarah Dearborn
Dykstra Hall
Kevin Smhtie Scott Hall
South Haven
Andrew Snyder Kollen Hall East
... Berrien Springs
lames Sorge . Bloomfield Hills
kelson Sovinsdi Fremont
Kollen Hall East
Travis Spamcw Allegan
Durfee Hall
Eva Spiece Whitehall
Dykstra Hall
Notfian Sprife Cosmopolitan Hall
. Grand Rapids
Heotfier Spy^erman Holland
Dykstra Hall
Katie Stacy Voorhees Hall
. Whitehall
Ewily Stange Lapeer
Dykstra Hall
Lindsey Stanton Dykstra Hall
. Hudsonville
Mary Starf? Kollen Hall West
Onsted
Lawra Steed Dykstra Hall
. Traverse City
Kelly Steeves Kollen Hall West
Clarendon Hills, IL
Eri(fo Stevens Scott Hall
Andover. MN
Rebetafi Stewart Dykstra Hall
Hudsonville
Andrew Stoepfcer Phelps Hall
Portage
Sarah Stowell Kollen Hall West
Lake Odessa
Mari Stwppy Dykstra Hall
Dowagiac
Rebedafi Swllivan Dykstra Hall
. Clinton Township
Nic(? Swmner Durfee Hall
Midland
Amy Sundberg Dykstra Hall
Saint Joseph
Kristin Zwart Dykstra Hall
. Kalamazoo
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coLLe^e Janelle Swisher Dykstra Hall
Dowagiac
Stephanie 5zydloW5(?i Muskegon
Dykstra Hall
Nicholas Tacowa Cedar Springs
Phelps Hall
SaraftToft Voorhees Hall
Marguerite Tagg Renfrew. PA
Voorhees Hall
Prabfiu Tacnilarasam Midland
Scott Hall
Kevin Tarras Traverse City
Durfee Hall
Kelly Taylor Gilmore Hall
Farmington Hills
Kody Taylor Cosmopolitan Hall
Greenville
5idra Tees Watervliet
Dykstra Hall
Abby TeGrote^uls , , Greencastle. IN
Dykstra Hall
Caleb TfionopsoKi Kollen Hall East
La Harpe, IL
MartTfawson Topinabee
Scott Hall
lame Tfnorley Kollen Hall West
T
Hinsdale. IL
MottTfiome Kollen Hall East
Vermontville
5et"(i Timwer Kollen Hall East
Byron Center
Asfilee Tipsword Traverse City
Dykstra Hall
Victoria Toben Troy
Dykstra Hall
M. Elizabeth Tofari Gilmore Hall
Eureka, MO
Ben Togtwan Palos Heights, IL
Durfee Hall
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Stefan Coltisor Scott Hall
Bucuresti, ROMANIA
tosepfi Tolton Midland
Scott Hall
Kyle Trapp Grand Rapids
Durfee Hall
Racfiel Trawhveici Kollen Hall East
Wheaton, IL
Megan Travis S -
, Grand Rapids
Lichty Hall
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Virginia Trover Lafayette, OH
Scott Hall
Douglas Trwc^ian Kollen Hall East
Brooklyn
Jordan Turner Kollen Hall East
Jackson
Ta&aya Meno Osaka, JAPAN
Scott Hall
Kristine Mmlawf Gilmore Hall
Dearborn Heights
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Lorenda Mpcfiwrcfi Dykstra Hall
Beecher. IL
Kelly Vance Kollen Hall West
Portage
G O R D O N VCWDEBWHTE Kollen Hall East
Alto
Lawren Vande Kopple Voorhees Hall
Belmont
Teresa VaMDeKiend Scott Hall ..r.
Ripley, OH
Kyle VandenHewvel Durfee Hall
Holland
Brad Vawderberg Wyckoff Hall
La Grange. IL
Zacfi Vcmder Meeden Cosmopolitan Hall
Grand Haven
Corie Vander Veen Kollen Hall West
Grand Rapids
Tyler VcmderVen Kollen Hall East
Grand Rapids
Gerald VanderWal Phelps Hall
Wyoming
Matt (lew VatnDerWende Scott Hall
Midland
Daniel VanDis
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Phelps Hall
Kalamazoo
Joshua VanDop Phelps Hall
Gahanna, OH
Pamela Van Dort Kollen Hall West
Midland
Michael VanHofwegen Scott Hall
Spencer, IA
Julie VanKal(?er Kollen Hall West
Caledonia
Sarafi VanKrimpew Dykstra Hall
Holland
Phillip VanLaan Wyckoff Hall
Lowell
Ashley Van Meter Voorhees Hall
Dansville
Joshua VanNawen Kollen Hall East
Duluth, GA
Kat^ierine VanDss Lichty Hall
Zeeland
Nicholas Van Slett Phelps Hall
Germantown, WI
Jema VanWagoner Dykstra Hall
Plymouth
Peter VanWylen Durfee Hall
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Holland
Sfianna Van Zyl Gilmore Hall
Grand Island, NE
John Veldt Durfee Hall
Wayland
Emily Veneflase Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
Michael Verwys Kollen Hall East
Otsego
NidS Vidoni Kollen Hall East
252
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Cat fame Visintaimer Gilmore Hall
Ann Arbor
Andrew Vlasaf? Scott Hall
Grosse Pointc
Jeff Vroegindewey Kollen Hall East
Kalamazoo
James Wacfcerbartfi Scott Hall
Falls Church, VA
Jason Wagenmafcer Phelps Hall
Grand Haven
Deborafi Waggoner Lichty Hall
Mount Vernon. OH
Michelle Walter Dykstra Hall
Brighton
Regan Watton Kollen Hall West
Boulder, CO
Audrey Waples Gilmore Hall
Traverse City
Lisa Warmws Dykstra Hall
Rochester, NY
Matt Waterstone Kollen Hall East
. Holland
Corinne Wotters 4.
Dykstra Hall
... Mason
Nathan Weaver Durfee Hall
i
. Grand Rapids
Samara Webb Scott Hall
Lansing
Sarafi Webb Dykstra Hall
. Breckenridge
Matt Weinert Wyckoff Hall
,. Hoffman Estates, IL
Katfiryn Weller Kollen Hall West
Mokena, IL
Andrea Wellman Gilmore Hall
Portage
Andrew Wells Midland
Durfee Hall
Kirsten Werley Gilmore Hall
WL |
Jonathan Wernlwnd .... Brown Deer, W1
Phelps Hall
iir
Ashley Weston Dykstra Hall
P
Holland
Petoskey
Lindsay Wfiite Traverse City
Scott Hall
Mac Whitney Suttons Bay
Scott Hall
Anna Wicfotra Dykstra Hall
New Era
JosftWierswa .... La Grange, IL
Durfee Hall
Ashley D, Williams Dykstra Hall
Plymouth
Ashley L Williams Dykstra Hall
Elkhart, IN
Ross Williams Kollen Hall East
Traverse City
Sophie Williams . Northfield, MN
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SawaKit^a Wilsofi Holland
Kollen Hall West
Tim Wilson Hudsonville
Phelps Hall
Kirsten Winfield Dykstra Hall
Grosse Pointe
Amelia Wing Maple City
Dykstra Hall
Lindsay Wingard Dykstra Hall
Grand Rapids
Stepfianie Wrtmer Muskegon
Dykstra Hall
Lw^e Wolfe Kollen Hall East
Cedar Springs
Kasey Wondergew Gilmore Hall
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Grand Rapids
Deborah Wording Zeeland
Dykstra Hall
Kristici Woroniec
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Dykstra Hall
Jean WM Livonia
Dykstra Hall
3Mlie Wiamt Dykstra Hall
Rochester Hills
Matthew WyKtgardeKi Zeeland
Cosmopolitan Hall
Jennifer Vamao^a Zeeland
Van Vleck Hall
LeYang Scott Hall
New York. NY
Stephen Yarbrowg^i Phelps Hall
East Lansing
David Vetter Durfee Hall
La Grange Park, IL
Jessl Yofcas Oelwein. IA
Van Vleck Hall
Maureen Vonovitz Ann Arbor
Kollen Hall West
Nao Vosfiida Ross Cottage
Tokyo. JAPAN
Kayla Vowng Dykstra Hall
Dixon. IL
Travis Young Tustin
Kollen Hall East
Abigail Youngerman Royal Oak
Phelps Hall
Dan Zeilstra Kollen Hall East
Grand Rapids
Daniel Zomerlei Hudsonville
Durfee Hall
Amber Zowlel? Shelby
Gilmore Hall
Katie Zw^ir Kollen Hall West
Des Plaines. IL
Matt Zws(ea Phelps Hall
Lake Forest. IL
J'm Zweer\y\g Hudsonville
Durfee Hall
Elizabeth Zylstra Dykstra Hall
Byron Center < i ,i' r i
254
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Pfielps Scholars Program
Comtinwes its Impact
By Emily C a b l e
" H u m a n k i n d has not w o v e n the w e b of life. We are but o n e thread
" W e h o p e that P S . P . will t a k e w h a t t h e y ' v e l e a r n e d in o u r
within it. W h a t e v e r w e d o to the w e b , w e d o to ourselves. All things
p r o g r a m and apply t h e m in other activities as w e l l " said Green.
are b o u n d together. All things c o n n e c t , " said Chief Seattle.
Phelps Scholars P r o g r a m enriched the c a m p u s with diversity issues
In a sense, the Phelps S c h o l a r s P r o g r a m tried to w e a v e together
throughout all of c a m p u s .
different " t h r e a d s " or cultures, m a k i n g c o n n e c t i o n s that bind each
P h e l p s S c h o l a r s had d i f f e r e n t r e a s o n s f o r b e i n g a part of the
individual to another. By seriously investigating a n o t h e r ' s culture
p r o g r a m , but overall they w e r e interesting p e o p l e w h o w e r e active
o n e can d i s c o v e r that the very t h i n g s that a p p e a r to m a k e the
learners with a desire to learn about other people and cultures. " T h e y
greatest distinction are not as great c o m p a r e d to the things that most
all w a n t to get the m o s t out of college and are willing to invest m o r e
people have in c o m m o n .
time in relationships to d o that," said Green.
T h r o u g h this p r o g r a m students b e g a n to realize that the world
Getting the m o s t out of college e x p e r i e n c e s w a s o n e reason a m o n g
they lived in w a s a m a g n i f i c e n t l y diverse w e b that w a s to be shared
m a n y that p r o m p t e d first y e a r students to b e c o m e i n v o l v e d .
and celebrated. With only t w o years experience going into the 2001
really like the idea of getting to k n o w different ' k i n d s ' of people. A s
school year, P h e l p s S c h o l a r s P r o g r a m h a d already built a stable and
a p e r s o n of color, I w a n t to be in an e n v i r o n m e n t w h e r e at least s o m e
influential p r o g r a m .
of the p e o p l e shared similar b a c k g r o u n d s instead of being thrust into
Dr. C h a r l e s G r e e n , d i r e c t o r of the p r o g r a m and P s y c h o l o g y p r o f e s s o r said, " [ t h e p r o g r a m ] tries to build a b r i d g e b e t w e e n students a c a d e m i c e x p e r i e n c e s and life e x p e r i e n c e s . " T h e structure of the p r o g r a m w a s set u p to e n a b l e a s m o o t h transition f r o m high school to college. First year students in Phelps S c h o l a r s lived in Scott Hall together.
T h e y took o n e of three
"I
a completely foreign atmosphere. T h e idea of o p e n - m i n d e d n e s s was also a p p e a l i n g , " said f r e s h m a n Travis G o l d w i r e . For m o s t students the p r o g r a m w a s a f o r u m to learn more.
"I
b e c a m e a Phelps Scholar because I wanted to learn m o r e about other ethnic g r o u p s , " f r e s h m a n T i f f a n y L a b o n said. L e a r n i n g i n s i d e a n d o u t s i d e of t h e c l a s s r o o m k n o w s n o
different First Year S e m i n a r classes d u r i n g the fall semester and
b o u n d a r i e s for Phelps Scholars. " O v e r the last f e w years I really
E n c o u n t e r s with C u l t u r e s d u r i n g the spring semester.
think that this is o n e w a y to get the most out of college. G i v i n g
Outside of a c a d e m i c classes, the students had t w o m e e t i n g s per
students opportunities to be a part of a g r o u p like this aides in the
month that discussed issues of multi-culturalism and diversity. Also
a d j u s t m e n t to college, helps broaden the impact of your education to
field trips and d i f f e r e n t activities w e r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r P h e l p s
y o u r w h o l e life, rather than limiting it to just what you are doing in
Scholars to learn a n d h a v e f u n together.
class," said Green.
T h e students w e n t to
Detroit to visit the H o l o c a u s t M u s e u m a n d to Indianapolis to visit
Students echo PS.P. director Dr. G r e e n ' s thoughts f r o m their o w n
C o n n o r Prairie for an U n d e r g r o u n d Railroad simulation during the
experiences. "I not only have been able to hear f r o m people that are
2001 - 2 0 0 2 school year.
f r o m different b a c k g r o u n d s but most importantly, I ' v e m a d e friends
F r e s h m a n L a c e y G a u b a t z c a p t u r e d the essense of P S P w h e n she said it was, " a g r o u p of students w h o represent and aim to learn more about diversity and other cultures."
with t h e m as w e l l " said f r e s h m a n S a m a r a Webb. S o p h o m o r e Rich Van Voorst said, "P.S.P has helped m e understand p e o p l e in m a n y d i f f e r e n t w a y s , i n c l u d i n g m y s e l f . T h e r e q u i r e d
The greatest c h a n g e in the p r o g r a m , a c c o r d i n g to Dr. G r e e n , w a s
courses I have taken to fulfill this p r o g r a m have e n h a n c e d m y v i e w s
the extension to second and third year students. For these students,
on lots of issues concerning race and the rest of the world. Because
k n o w n as Veterans In Phelps Scholars (V.I.PS.), they still received
of this p r o g r a m , 1 think and see t h i n g s d i f f e r e n t l y . " As P h e l p s
i n v i t a t i o n s to a c t i v i t i e s a n d f i e l d t r i p s but t h e y h a d d i f f e r e n t
Scholars m a d e connections between cultures, they hoped that the
w o r k s h o p s and stressed the opportunities f o r outreach and service.
things learned within the p r o g r a m w o u l d spill outside the walls of
The services m a n y V.I.PS. were involved in were U p w a r d B o u n d
Scott Hall like an o v e r p o w e r i n g current and begin to change the
and Calling all Colors. T h e e m p h a s i s for these scholars w a s on
f a c e of the c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y .
taking what they k n e w and using it f o r others.
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282
INBEX
Arntz, Molly 194 Aronson, Leslie 267 Aronson, Lindsey 232 Art 275 Arwady, Rand 104 Ash, Elizabeth 1 3 1 , 2 3 2 Asher. Diane 147, 259 Asher, Julie 162, 195 Ashley, Sarah 162 Asimakoupoulos, Kristin 127, 232 Assefa, Mekuria 91, 162 Atallah, Daniel 91, 162, 264 Athletic Training 277 Augsburger, Derek 162, 264 Augustine, Hannah 114, 131,232 Ausen, A m a n d a 162 Austin, Becky 162, 263 Austin, Lucas 232
Baker, Arianna 107 Baker, Emily 232 Baker, Katrina 1 0 0 , 2 3 2 Baker Scholars 112 Baker, Warren 232 Balduck, Andrea 194 Baldwin, Sara 194 Ball, Andrew 261 Baltmanis, A m y 61, 194 Baraka, Andre 82, 83, 261 Barber, Jessica 194 Barber, Sara 122 Barendse, Eric 95, 114, 194 Bamcord, Kristin 78, 127, 232 Barr, Katherine 131, 232 Barrett, Jen 269 Barricklow, Zachary 232 Barry. Rebecca 1 2 8 , 1 2 9 Bart, Ken 77, 265 Bartlett, Rob 1 9 4 , 2 6 1
Beck, Peter 152, 194 Beechick, Courtney 18, 131 Beelen, Kristen 194 Beers, Jennifer 8 1 , 2 3 3 Beeson, A m b e r 110, 194 Behm, Marjorie 27, 128, 129 Bell, Kristi 146, 273 Bellows, David 233 Bender, Heidi 33 Benjamin, Sarah 269 Bennett, Elizabeth 147, 259 Benson, Chad 233 Berghorst, Meri 114, 131, 233 Bergman, T h o m a s 194, 271 Berhanemeskel, Daniel 145, 154, 155, 264 Berry, Chris 266
Avery, A m y 110, 162, 204 Avery, Chris 27, 131, 232 Avery, Joseph 194 Awad, Ellen 91 Awan, Maria 232 Ayres, Mary 53, 194 Ayres, Sarah 1 4 0 , 1 6 2 , 263
Barton, Charity 232 Baseball 76 Basketball, Men's 58 Basketball, Women's 60 Basler, Tyler 50, 232 Bassman, Jennifer 65, 102, 131, 232 Bast, Jane 2 8 , 2 9 , 9 1 , 194 Batchelder, Brian 1 9 4 , 2 6 5 Bauer, Kelly 233 Bauer, Lisa 233 Bauman, Josh 194 Bauman, Katie 194, 263 Bauman, Sarah 114, 127, 233 Baumbach, Josh 4 6 Baumbach, Matt 46, 194 Baxter, Kate 269 Beagle, Travis 194 Beaver, Matt 46
Berry, Meredith 233 Bertram, Naomi 2 7 , 1 2 8 Beta Beta Beta 93 Betka, Meghan 1 3 4 , 1 4 6 , 273 Beuge, Bethany 63 Beukema, Mindy 62, 63 Beukema, Tessa 131, 233 Beynon, Travis 50, 271 Biggs, Kent 4 6 Billingsley, Mike 77, 233 Bing, Tyler 164 Binnie, Peter 128 Biology 275 Bira, Hannah 120, 158, 164 Bisbee, Nate 233 Bishop, Brad 194 Bissell, Patrick 164 Black, Ryan 164
Baase, Tara 232 Bachhuber, Cindy 1 1 , 1 0 6 Bacon, Spencer 162 Baer, Matt 1 2 7 , 2 3 2 Bailey, Elizabeth Martin 244 Bailey, Melissa 269
Black Student Union 88 Blackburn, Scott, 114 Blackport, Kyle 77, 265 Blackport, Lacey 118, 247 Blacquiere, Jessie 146, 273 Blacquiere, Robert 265 Blake, Emily 32, 127 Blank, Ronette A. 106, 164 Blaszak, Cynthia 127,233 Bleecker, Kellie 164 Bleser, Jennifer 233 Blink, Mike 261 Bloem, Jeffrey 261 Bloemers, Daniel 46, 266 Bloemers, Rebecca 233 Bloemers, Todd 58, 266 Blok, A m y 233 Blondin, Jordana 194 Blondin, Rusty 164 Blush, Melissa 102,131, 234, 267 Blystra, A d a m 234 Boboltz, A m a n d a 106,128 Bochniak, Kristyn 91 Bode, Robert 5 6 , 5 7 , 1 3 1 , 234 Bode-Lang, Katie 105, 164 Boer, Jeff 26, 164 Boerema, Laura 1 3 1 , 2 3 4 Boersma, David 127, 234 Boersma, Jennifer 78, 79, 195 Boersma, Rachel 195 Boes, Matt 145, 195, 264 Bolick, Allison 1 3 1 , 2 3 4 Bolt, James 234 Bomeli, Laura 195 Bonfiglio, Carolyn 164 B o n g i o m o , Anna 164 B o n g i o m o , Sandra 32, 53, 128 Booker, Chad 4 6 Boom, Brian 46, 234 Boom, Jodi 61, 164 Boote, John 50, 234 Bordenkircher, Anthony 234 Borin, Breanne 165 Borst. Kristen 165 Bos, Elizabeth 146, 195, 273 Bos, Jessica 234 l Bos, Sandy 264 Bosak, Lindsay 102, 128 Bosma, Brenna 1 9 5 , 2 6 3 Boss, Josh 66, 165 Boss, Kari 165 Boss, Katie 1 2 7 , 2 7 3 Bosscher, Brandon 195 Bottema, Lindsay 234 Bottema, Rachael 195
Bouwens, Dan 66, 195 Bouwens. Martha 54, 234 Bouwer, Travis 107 Bovenkerk, Tami 134, 269 Bowman, Lynn 54, 102, 218,234 Boyd. Matt 234 Boyle, Matthew 165,261 Bradford, Rob 91, 165 Bradley, Anne 165 Bradley, Matt 74, 75 Brancheau, Derek 195 Brandcamp, John 118 Brandenburg, Josh 24, 62, 195 Branderhorst, Tracy 165, 269 Brani, Andrea 9 1 , 9 5 Bransen. Lauren 234 Bratton, Tara 195 Braun, Megan 195 Bray, Diana 165 Bredeweg, Audra 165 Breeden, Meghan 195 Brehm, Courtney 26, 165 Brehm, Steve 137 Bremer, Geoff 91, 195, 261 Brenner. Luke 115, 234 Brevet, Michael 11,165 Brewster, Courtney 8 8 , 9 1 , 122 Brieve, Jeremy 214 Briggs, Elizabeth 131 Brink, Lindsey 4 8 , 4 9 , 2 1 4 Brinks, Catherine 65, 234 Brinks, Ryan 271 Brintnall, Robin 143,165, 267 Broekhuis, Dawn 147, 165,259 Broekhuis, Emily 146, 214, 273 Broene, Sara 269 Brondyke, Bradley 214 Brooks, Andrea 131, 234 Brosseit, Andrew 165 Brower, Amy 49, 61 Brown, Annie 128 Brown, Autumn 165, 267 Brown, Colin 196 Brown, Dana 263 Brown, Dmitri 5 6 , 5 7 , 2 1 4 Brown, Kelly 131,234 Brown, Lindsay 234 Brown, Lori 111,165 Brown, Marianne 7 1 , 2 1 4 Brown, Mark 234 Brown, Melissa 114,131, 234 Brown, Nathan 137,265 Brown, Rebekah 196 Brown, Tricia 165 Brown, Vance 46, 234
Brownell, Julie 2 1 4 , 2 6 9 Brownson, Rachel 267 Broyhill, Derek 214 Bruggers. Daniel 196 Brush. Jaimie 165.269 Bryan. Chris 35 Bryant. Kristin 140. 263 Brzezinski. Alyson 196 Bublitz. Sarah 118.165 Buchwalter, Abby 27. 54. 131 Buck. Chris 46 Buck. Stephanie 49, 234 Budris, Katie 106, 125, 128. 214 Buege, Bethany 62, 166 Buikema, Jaime 46, 196 Buis, Peter 91, 196 Bulkeley, Meredith 91, 196 Bunker, Angie 7 8 , 7 9 , 196 Buor, Lily 140, 263 Buor, Tonzia 234 Burgess, Lisa 131,234 Burgess, Murry 46, 234 Burgess, Sarah 81, 166 Burgtorf, Brad 196 Burkart. Megan 166, 263 Burkholder, Marie 91 Burkhour. Josh 234 Bums, Laura 92, 166 Burns, Sara 53, 234 Burton. Michaun 24. 128. 214 Burton. Rachel 54. 196 Bury. Michael 214 Bush. Katie 166 Bush. Rachel 235 Bushouse, Eve 269 Business Office 276 Busman, Rebecca 214 Busse. Anne 166 Bussler, Andrew 235 Butler, Phil 4 6 , 4 7 , 2 1 4 Button, Michelle 235 Buursma. Darren 166,271 Buursma, Matt 271 Buzanis, Bethany 214, 273 Bychowski, Joseph 196 Byker, Rebecca 9 1 , 2 1 4 Byl, Ben 57, 137,215 Bylsma, Matthew 266 Bylsma, Stephanie 53, 81, 235 Byrd, Aiyanna 128,215 Byrne, Cindy 94 Byrne, Jackie 235
CAARE
116
Cable, Emily 54,131,233,235
Cain, Jacob 6 2 , 9 1 , 125, 166 Cain, Jonathan 5 7 , 8 2 , 2 1 5 Caldwell, John 266 Calmes, Sarah 267 Caluory, Lauren 235 Camp, Caroline 21, 131, 235 Camp, Steve 166 Campbell, Emily 235 Campbell, Jamie 235 Campbell, Sarah 263 Campus Ministries 279 Canfield, Leslie 259 Canterbury, Lisa 196 Cappa, Tony 91, 196 Care, Meredith 54, 166 Career Advisors 132 Carlson, Ann Marie 128, 215 Carlson. Benjamin 46, 266 Carlson, Chad 5 8 , 5 9 , 9 1 , 196 Carlson, Victoria 215 Carlston, Katie 196 Carollo, Jessica 32, 115, 215 Carpenter, Andrew 215 Carr. Heather 54, 166, 263 Carr, Lacee 235 Carr. Thomas 46 Carrier, Julianne 81 Carrier, Meghan 131, 235 Carroll, John 46, 235 Carrozziere, Carla 91, 106, 158, 197 Carrozziere, Rachel 106, 197 Carter, Dan 131,235 Carter, Meredith 235 CAS A 90 Case, Jessica 166 Castanon, Diana 166 Caulfield, Katie 127,235 Caulk, Debbie 32, 115, 215 Caulk, Sarah 3 2 , 9 1 , 106, 197 Cecil. Cheri 166 Centurian Fraternity 137, 265 Chaffee, Adam 50, 266 Chalifoux, Jennifer 166, 259 Chamberlain, Mindy 166 Chambers, Mary 125, 197 Chapel Band 109 Chapel Choir 108 Chapin. Andrew 91. 197 Chapin, Benjamin 235 Chappa, Todd 50 Chappel, Anna 273 Chase, Kari 131,235 Chatelain, Matt 127,235
Chavez, Candice 215 Cheek, Laura 215 Cheerleading 62 Chemistry 277 Chen, Henry 91 Chemick, Monica 166 Chervenka, Bridget 21, 235 Chi Phi Sigma 136, 260 Chiesa, Shannon 197 Chimoski, Alfred 82 Chucta, Laura 215 Churchill, Christina 235 CIT 276 Cihak, Charlie 139,166, 265 Claerbout, Lindee 269 Clapp, Errin 91, 166 Clark. Chris 235 Clark. Karen 49. 81, 197 Clark, Sharon 132 Claus, William 266 Cleary, Andrea 107, 215 Cleland, Kelly 134,142, 197,264 Cleveland, Kathryn 166 Clift, Camy 62, 91, 167 Close, Lindsay 65, 215 Clouse, Deanna 72, 73, 106,215 Cnossen, Richard 235 Cobb. Rodney 261 Cochran. Carrie 91, 197 Cochrane, David 167 Cochrane, Rebecca 32, 114,215 Colbum, Leslie 197 Colegrove, Cassandra 235 Coleman, Jennifer 72, 73, 259 Coleman, Ross 12,90, 127, 235 Colenbrander, Emily 70, 71, 197, 263 Collins, John 120,121, 197, 288 Collins, Laura 98, 167 Coltisor, Stefan 251 Communications 277 Compson, Justin 197 Computer Science 274 Conference Services 278 Connelly, Ashley 197 Conrad, Nick 46, 197 Cook. Blaine 152, 167 Cook, Carleen 197 Cook, Leanne 273 Cook, Matt 66, 86, 235 Cooney, Colleen 235 Cooper, Holli 8 1 . 1 3 1 , 2 3 5 Cooper, Matt 265 Cooper, Shelli 99 Copeland, Curtis 46, 197 Copeland. Erin 235
Corbett, Amanda 53, 235 Corey, Colleen 61 Corrigan, Beth 167 Corstange, Katie 236 Cortez, Lisa 197 Cortright, Ruth 167 Cosmopolitan Fraternity 138, 271 C o u c h , D y a n 215 Coughlin, Bethany 236 Counseling Center 278 Co wen, John 236 Cox, Chris 215 Cox, Ryan 91, 197 Cramer, Cristin 150, 167 Crane, Andrew 46, 236, 261 Crane, William 46 Cravotta, Keith 57, 82, 167,261 Crawford, Kate 132,197 Creagh, Rebecca 53, 215 Cresnak, Katie 236 Cressler, Clay 114.197 Creswell. Kristi 8 7 . 9 1 . 128, 1 2 9 , 2 1 5 , 2 9 4 Crew, Eric 215 Crisman, Sarah 91. 197 Crist, Madeline 236 Cronkite, Emily 215 Cross Country, Men's 56 Cross Country, Women's 54 Cumings, Emily 127,128 Cumings, Mitch 46, 236 Cummings, Kristi 91, 197 Currey, John 236 Curry, Owen 215
Daelhousen, Kim 197 DAgosta, Mary Beth 127, 215,269 Dahlke, Crystal 215 Dalessandro, Scott 215 Dalman, Lindsay 273 Dalman, Matt 46, 197, 203 Daly, Nick 46, 236 Dame, Jenelle 236 Damstra, Nathan 266 Dance 278 Danek, Tyler 46, 236 Daniel, Alicia 140,197, 263 Daniels, Bettye Ann 168, 269 Daniels, Kristen 73, 236 Daniels, Megan 197 DaPrato, David 236 Darling, Kara 115,215 Darter, Tara 131
iNC)eX
283
Davelaar, Joel T. 58 Davenport, Kathleen 106, 215 David, Lindsay 236 Davids, Christen 273 Davids, Christen Noelle 197 Davis, Jade 236 Davis, Jeremy 37, 151 Davis, Jill 236 Davis, Matthew 215 Davis, Meg 269 De Alvare, Christopher 168 Deater, Zach 168 DeAvila, Meridith 18,19, 128, 175,215 DeBacker, Jared 38, 131, 153,236 Debbink, Kristin 158, 267 DeBoer, Eric 131,236 DeBoer, Melissa 61, 197 DeBoer, Nick 236 DeBoest, Sylvia 197 DeBruler, C. Jason 215 DeCamp, Lisa 216 Decker, Katherine 236 Decker, Sara 131, 236 DeGraff, Cristi 78 DeHaan, Anna 73, 131, 236 DeHaan, Ben 86, 236 DeHaan, Erin 216 DeHaan, Greg 198 DeHaan, Jodi 1 8 , 1 2 8 , 1 6 8 DeHaan, Katie 168 DeHaan, Mike 46. 236 DeHaan, Tim 66, 67 Deis, Caitlin 49, 236 Dekker, Amanda 236 Dekker, Katie 131 Dekker, Nicole 198
DeLange, Susan 91, 198 De Leeuw, Charles 236 Delhagen, Kyle 9 1 , 2 1 6 DelMariani, Cari 49, 236 Delozier, Katie 1,98 Delta Phi Sorority 146, 273 DeMann, Ryan 46, 236 DeMarse. Dan 131,236 DeMeulenaere, Tom 91 Deming, Gavin 216 Demitruk, Brandon 216 Dempsey, Lillian 198 Denis, Nick 86, 198 Den Ouden, Christian 168 Derby, Peter 56, 57 DeSantis, Ryan 46 Deshmukh, Awantika 98, 99, 133, 168 DeSimone, Davalyn 168 Deters, Chase 46, 237 DeVito. Kortney 73, 237 DeVito, Leiah 269 DeVos, Aaron 82, 132, 168, 271 DeVree, Jennifer 91, 168 DeVries, Christen 91, 168 DeVries, Dawn 128,216 DeVries, Derek 115,198 DeVries, Jill C. 110,216 DeVries, Jill M. 216 DeVries, Lisa 168 DeVries, Seth 128, 175, 216 De Waal, Dan 198 De Witt, Aaron 198 DeWitt, Jason 216 De Young, Amanda 33, 216 De Young, David 198 De Young, Karissa 81, 118, 198
De Young, Katie 237 Dickinson, George 237 Diekema. Ken 114,198 Dieleman, Nick 169 Dieleman, Ross 32, 127, 216 Diephuis, Krista 237 Diestl, Christine 112,198 Dieter, Sarah 169 DiFilippo, Deanna 216 DiFuccia, Angela 127,237 Dignum, Rebecca 169 DiSalvio, Brianna 237 DiSalvio, Tavia 169 Di Salvis, Brianna 131 Dlozier, Katie 106 Do, Quyen 131,237 Dobb, Amy 53, 169,273 Doherty, James 4 6 , 2 1 6 Doherty, Julia 198 Dolislager, Michael 198 Doolen. Rachel 198 Dopp. Heather 131, 237 Doran, Emily 118,131, 237 Doran, Liz 1 1 8 , 1 3 1 , 2 3 7 Dore, Jessica 118,198 Dorian Sorority 140, 263 Dombos, Kate 52, 53, 91, 198 Dombos, Liz 52, 53, 169 Doty, Drew 169 Douglass, Elly 5 4 , 2 1 6 , 218
Douglass, Holly 198 Douglass, Wylie 128, 137, 216, 265 Douma, Michael 5 7 , 2 1 6 Douma, Mike 91 Dowdy, Lori 237 Dowedite. Kristin 128, 129,216 Dowell, Allison 91
Doxtater, Andrew 69, 91, 137 216, 265 Drake, John 237 Drendall, Tiffany 216 Droscha, Kimberly 91, 169 Drost, Taya 32, 216 Droste, Jessica 110,169 Drozer, Amanda 264 Drumm. Heather 237 Dudeney, Ellen Rhys 131, 237, 264 Dufon. Josh 216 Dugan, Kevney 74 Dulaney, Haley 237 Dunham, Tara 169 Dunlap, Mary 269 Dunlap, Mike 127,261 Dunn, Jason 271 DuPuis, Dan 198 Durham, Corrie 91, 198 Dustin, Heather 18,169 Dutra, Jennifer 198 Dyer, Garrison 237 Dykema, Heidi 198 Dykema, Hillary 237 Dykema, Karl 123 Dykema, Shannon 237 Dykman, Mieke 169 Dykstra, Amanda 157, 259 Dykstra, Christopher 237 Dykstra, Heather 273 Dykstra, Joseph 58, 237 Dykstra, Josiah 34, 123, 169
Eagan, Julia 78, 198 Ebeling, Daniel 128,216 Economics 275 Edema, Todd 266 Education 279 Egedy, Josh 271 Eggenschwiler, Becky 128 Eisenbrandt, Kara 198 Eisenga, Adam 28, 29, 169 Eisenga, Katherine 237 El-Shamaa, Mona 91, 100, 216
Eldersveld, Jeff 216 Elenbaas. Lisa 131,237 Elliott, Meaghan 237 Ellis, Laura 111,237 Ellsworth, Quinn 127,237 Elston, Arend 261 Emersonian Fraternity 139, 265 Engen, Ryan 198 English 275 English, Jill 237
2 8 4 - iNC)ex
Environmental Issues Group
100 Erdman, Eric 198 Eriks, Anna 9 1 , 2 1 6 Ervin, AnneMarie 147, 169, 259 Esch, Julie 216 Escott, Sarah 95 Epskamp, Erin 264 Estes, Melissa 132,198 Esteves, Diana 146,273 Evans, Beth 62, 147, 169, 259 Evans, Colleen 110 Evearitt, Matthew 198 Everts, Ethan 9 1 , 2 1 6 Ewing, Kathy 21, 108, 131,237 Exo, Audrey 8 1 , 2 1 6
Each, Lindsay 65, 237 Ealatko, John 69, 237 Ealk, Ben 198,271 Falstad, Valerie 131,238 Farley, Veronica 54, 216 Farmer, Matthew 24, 25, 217 Fair, Ashley 62, 238 Farrar, Nathan 66, 169 Farrar, William 121,266 Farrell, Adrienne 199 Fatter, Darrin 137,217, 265 Faulkner, Katie 199 Featherstone, Michael 238 Feenstra, Lindsey 273 Fegan, Brock 199 Fellowship of Christian Students 118 Fensler, Sarah 141, 269 Ferrara, Faith 273 Field, Greg 199 Field, Matthew 127,238 Fields, Katie 127,238 Fielhauer. Brian 46 Filler, Lisa 131,238 Firek, Jason 265 Firmiss, Christina 169 Fischer, Dave 217 Fischer, Karen 65, 169 Fish. Ian 46, 169 Fisher, Jani 134,147,170, 259 Fisher, Kelli 128,217 Fisher, Sally 199 Flachs, Chris 170 Flandermeyer, Dawn 106, 131,238 Flater, Michelle 217 Fleming, Cody 58, 199
Flickinger, Brian 91, 137, 170, 265 Floding, Geoff 118,238 Fochtman, Sean 91 Folkema, Rebecca 199 Folkert. Jennifer 53, 170, 238 Folkert, Michelle 131,238 Folkert, Tim 271, 199 Football 46 Forbes, Erin 217 Forbes. Tracey 9 1 , 9 5 , 199 Ford, Amy 1 3 4 , 1 4 7 , 2 5 9 Ford, Louis 131,238 Foreman, Mark 91. 170 Formsma, Laurie 170 Forsberg, Lance 199 Forsyth. Drew 238 Fortney. Kristin 170 Fosburg, Jonathan 238 Fosburg. Josh 46, 127,217 Foster. Elizabeth 128, 217 Foster. Jason 238 Fothergill, Elizabeth 13, 22, 106, 170 Foust, Kari 65, 238 Fowler, Heather 170.183, 263 Fraizer, Diana 127 Francis, Kimberly 127, 217 Franklin, Jennifer 217 Franklin, Kimberly 5 4 , 8 1 , 217 Fraternal Society 144, 266 Frazier, Diana 2 1 7 , 2 6 9 Fredericks, Elizabeth 64, 65,238 Freebum, Benjamin 82 Frelix, Sarah 217 French, Andy 123 French, Russ 127,238 Frey, Stephen 217 Freyermuth, John 46, 131, 238 Friedrich, Carol 91, 199 Fritts, Angela 170 Frost, Erik 74, 217 Fruja, Ramona 111, 170 Fry, Alina 1 0 6 , 1 1 5 , 2 1 7 Fry, Megan 54 Fry, Timothy 238 Fuhrman, Benjamin 199 Fukunaga. Megumi 99, 217 Funk, Brandon 261 Funk, Jacquelyn 238 Fylstra, Helen 131, 238
Galerneau, Andrew 199 Galet, Ashley 238
Gall, Jared 1 2 , 1 2 7 , 2 3 8 Gallagher, John 5 7 , 8 2 , 2 1 7 Ganta, Divya 98, 238 Gardner, Sarah 106,131, 238 Gardynik, Amanda 238 Garling, Brad 118,170 Garnham, Sean 199 Garrett, Zach 238 Gartner, Lindsay 49, 238 Gasper, Brittany 1 3 1 , 2 3 8 Gaubatz, Lacey 131, 238, 255 Gawron, Tony 127, 217 Gazda, Rachel 107, 116, 170 Gendrikovs, Steve 217 Genow, Dana 239 George, Gracie 259 George, Meghan 31 Gerbens, Cara 239 Gerbens, Jenna 170 Gerbers, Shawn 199 Gerds, Aaron 1 2 1 , 1 7 0 Gerig, Christy 49, 199 Gerig, Jennifer 170 Gerst, Cassandra 9 1 , 2 1 7 Gervel, Shannon 12.127, 146, 273 Getman. Betsy 217 Geuder, Lori 170 Geukes, Tracy 217 Geurink, Ross 6 6 , 2 1 7 Ghent, Tiffany 170,273 Gibbie, Chad 82, 170, 176 Gibson, Laura 217 Gier, Kyle 1 2 7 , 2 3 9 Gifford, Jacinta 140,263 Gifford, Melissa 131,175, 239 Gignac, Katherine 102, 239 Gilding, Jesse 91, 170 Gillam. Dawn 52, 53 Gipson, Meredith 171 Givan. Treasure 91, 158, 171 Glas, Amanda 7 1 , 2 3 9 Glass, Casey 7 6 , 7 7 , 199, 265 Gle, Michael 46, 1 7 1 , 2 0 3 Gleason, Caleb 199 Gleason, Mark 239 Gleason, Paul 139,199, 265 Gleason, Tony 46 Goeb, Carrie 217 Goerge, Meghan 171 Goetz, Kathryn 217 Golden, Sarah 54 Goldwire, Travis 239, 255 Go//, Men's 68 Golf, Women's 70 Goltz, Chris 217
Goltz, Eric 271 Gombis, Stephan 9 1 , 2 1 7 Gonzales, Abbie 117,171, 267 Gonzales, Sarah 127,146, 217, 273 Gonzalez, Annette 128, 218 Gonzalez, Victor 199 Gordon, Josh 3 6 , 2 1 8 Gormley, Jennifer 91, 199 Gormley, Megan 128 Gospel Choir 109 Gould, Grand 109 Gould, Henry 239 Goupell, Johnathan 91, 218 Graham, Candace 78 Graham, Martha 5 4 , 8 1 , 218 Grajqevci, Edita 218 Grajqevci, Mimoza 218 Grambau, Katherine 27, 131,239 Gramm, Andrea 49, 239 Grammerstorf, Dani 142, 150, 264 Grandia, Leticia 54, 55, 199 Grasman, Mike 218 Graves, James Ryan 87, 123, 1 9 5 , 2 9 4 Gray, Ellie 199 Gray, Maxine 8 8 , 2 1 8 Gray, Sara 91, 269 Grech, Anthony 261 Green, Julie 105, 171 Greene, Lindsey 131,239 Greenland, Rebecca 239 Gregory, Clarissa 239 Griffeth, Daane 58, 239 Griffin, Derek 199 Griffith, Sara 239 Grinzinger, Nate 77, 266 Grinzinger, Nicholas 76, 77, 1 7 1 , 2 6 6 Groenhof, Candace 269 Groggel, Rachel 239 Gross, Courtney 218 Grosse, James 57, 82, 137, 265 Grotenhuis, Kathi 61, 199 Guess, Carol 239 Gutierrez, Dave 271 Gutowski, Joseph 218
Haberlein, Angela 131, 239 Haberlein, David 218 Habers, Tami 171 Habitat for Humanity 95
Hackman, Kenneth 218 Hackney, Brian 46, 239 Hackney, Kyle 46, 139, 265 Hackworth, Nick 239 Hadanek, Whitney 171 Hagen, Christopher 266 Hahn, Heather 128,218 Hahn, Karen 171 Hahn, Nathan 239 Hahnfekl, Laura 48, 49, 199 Haik, Marcy 239 Hall, Katherine 4 9 , 2 1 8 Hall, Lindsay 199 Halladay, Samantha 239 Halloran, Daniel 8 2 , 2 1 8 Halvorsen, Carrie 219 Hamby. Ryan 93 Hamel, Molly 239 Hammer, Brian 46, 47, 172 Hamstra, Chris 219 Hanba, Jessica 172
Hart, Donald 1 3 , 9 1 , 1 0 3 , 127,219, 271 Hartman, Isaac 172 Hartman, Sarah 239 Hartsell, Stephanie 239 Hastings, Amber 172 Hatch, Kristi 239 Hatcher, Emily 240, 263 Hatfield, Meagan 240 Hauch, Jessica 9 1 , 2 0 0 Hauch, Joshua 240 Haulenbeek, Steve 172, 271 Hauser, Joshua 96, 97 Hausler, Jonathon 240 Haveman, Heather 90 Haveman, Nathan 172 Haveman, Tracy 200 Havens, Brittany 240 Haverdink, Sara 200 Hawn, Hilary 200 Hayes, Emily 200 Hayes, Paul 127, 240 Headworth, Elizabeth 131,
Hanley, Mike 57, 172 Hanning, Brian 96, 97, 199 Hansens, Dan 46, 239 Hanson, Stephanie 239 HA PA 99 Harambasic, Vincent 46, 172 Hardy, Lisa 199 Harkaway, Kerilyn 128, 219 Harkes, Diane 9 1 , 2 1 9 Hairing, Brett 50, 200 Harris, Colette 219 Harris, Colleen 200 Harris, Sarah 49 Harroff, Melissa 219
240, 263 Health Clinic 2 7 7 Healy, Nina 240 Heck, Tim 2 5 , 2 1 9 Heckman, Tracy 23 Hecksel, Jonathan 240, 261 Heeg, Erica 86, 240 Heerspink, Lee 219 Heetderks, Gerrit 28 Heiberg, Maren 172 Heiden, Meg 269 Heidt, Jennifer 219 Hekman, Suzanne 172 Hekman, Tracy 200 Helder, Lisa 133,172 Helfmann, Justin 46
iNC)ex
28^
Helm, Megan 172 Helmer. Katherine 240 Helsen, Jason 4 6 , 4 7 , 173 Helvie, Anna 128,140, 219, 263 Hendricks, Dan 9 1 , 2 0 0 Hendricks, Paul 173,271 Henke, Jennifer 240 Henry, Sarah 200 Henson, Molly 48, 49, 273 Herbst, Nicole 106,240 Hermann, Jessica 240 Hermes, Lauren 11, 54, 81, 173 Herwaldt, Lynne 131, 240 Herwerden, Dave 127, 240 Herzberg, Sarah 240 Hess, Jeremy 219 Hesselsweet, Ian 200 Heustis, Keith 173 Heyboer, Nate 219 Heydlauff, Jeff 66 Heyns, Adam 219 Higgins. Russ 77, 266 Hilbrecht. Anne 200 Hildebrandt, Kari 240 Hile, James 3 2 , 2 1 9 Hile, John 3 2 , 2 4 0 Hill, Jennifer 200 Hilldore, Benjamin 219 Hillegonds, Rebecca 219, 269 Hillegonds, Thomas 173, 271 Hilliker. Allison 105,240 Hillman, Layne 54, 55, 219 Hillyard, Rebecca 106, 131,240 Hilton, Adam 240 Hingelberg, Amy 92, 173 Hinkle, Lauren 5 3 , 2 1 9 Hinkle, Rebekah 9 1 , 2 1 9 Hinman, Nick 240 Hinz, Dan 1 2 6 , 2 0 0 , 2 7 1 Hinze, Scott 127, 128, 137,219, 265 Hinzmann, Matt 240 Hirsch, Melissa 200 Hispanic Student Orgaitization 89 History 275 Hitesman. Amanda 201 Ho. Cheuk-Ting 100,219, 267 Hockey 120 Hoeksema, Paul 46, 240 Hoekstra, Jeremy 9 2 , 2 0 1 Hoekzema, Sarita 173 Hoesch, Tom 127,219, 271 Hofmeyer, Joy 91, 106, 128,219
2/86
ilSK)ex
Hogeboom, Heidi 240 Hokenson. Sarah 173 Holdwick. Mitch 265 Holleboom, Daniel 240 Holleman. Sara ?14, 219 Hollenbeck, Kareen 53, 114,219 Holloway, Jeannette 173 Homakie. Melissa 128, 219 Honeycutt, Sheila 53, 131 Honeysett, Jessica 10,11, 167,219 Honholt. Josh 74 Hoogendyk, Maria 91, 219 Hoogerhyde, Kelli 240 Hoogerwerf, Lisa 240 Hoogewind. Tim 8 2 , 2 0 1 Hoogsteen, Valerie 219 Hoort, Andrew 46, 240 Hope Democrats 97 Hope-Geneva Bookstore 276 Hope Republicans 97 Hopkins, Adam 66, 173 Hopley, Holly 131,241 Horbal, Jonathon 173 Hornbeck, Donavon 57, 82, 220 Hornbeck. Kimberly 27, 147,259 Horton, Shannon 220 Horwath, Jennifer 220 Hosford, Ameilia 241 Hostetler, Jessica 53, 241 Hotman, Julie 173 Housman, Jessica 201, 264 Howard, Jeff 173 Howard, Sarah 273 Howe, Amanda 128, 220 Howes, Lindsay 106. 220 Hoyt, Marianne 173 Hrlic, Garrett 220 HSO 89 Huber, Alesha 263 Huber, Jennifer 173 Hudson, Jenny 220 Huebner, Edward, 50 Huff, Jason 271 Huff, Sara 30,91,106, 107, 201 Hughes, Erin 9 1 , 9 2 , 173 Hughes, Kathryn 53, 241 Hughes, Krista 131,241 Huisman, Andrew 128, 220 Huizen, Amy 131,241 Huizenga, Steve 241 Huizenga, Wendy 173 Hull, Adrienne 173 Hull, James 39, 133 Hulliberger, Mika 265
Hulst, Steve 112,201 Hultgren, Jonathon 39, 173 Human Resources 277 Humphrey, Meryl 29 Hundt, Andria 147, 259 Hunyadi. Martha 131, 241 Huron, Melissa 173 Husa, Elizabeth 94, 112, 174 Hutchins, Emily 174 Hutchins, Kelley 4 9 , 2 4 1 Hutchinson, Ashley 269 Hutt, Rachel 241 Hyde, Maren 201 Hyde, Samantha 128, 129, 220
lannuzzi, Michael 91, 139, 201, 265 Ice. Karen 201
Ihrke, Randi 9 1 , 2 2 0 Iliev, Benjamin 127,220 Imdieke, Andrew 112, 201 Immink, Christine 174 Immink, Greg 58, 241 Ingersoll, Erin 201 Inman, Amber 8 1 , 2 0 1 Interfraternity Council 135 International Relations Club 98 Inquiring Minds 113 Irvine, Elizabeth 109,241 Italiano, Adrienne 106, 201 l.VE League 94
CD Jabaay, James 9 1 , 2 0 1 , 2 6 1 Jackson, Brenton 201
Jackson, Nancy 128,220 Jackson, Paul 124,174 Jacobsen, Kimberly 201 Jager, Megan 241 Jager, Travis 46, 220 Jager, Tyler 241 James, Daniel 201 James, Kris 82, 241 Jamieson, Rachel 241 Janes, Dustin 91 Janik, Justin 201 Janik, Teresa 91, 174 Janofski, Keith 241 Jarrard, Clisby 77, 265 Jenks, Erryn 1 8 , 9 4 , 1 3 1 , 264 Jensen, Lauren 61 Jerdon, Brad 174 Jeschke, Scott 46, 220 letter, Elizabeth 220, 273 Jewell, Isabel 9 1 , 2 0 1 Jewell, Lisa 241 Jewell, Megan 2 5 , 2 9 , 9 1 , 220
Jewett, Lauren 115, 241 Jobin, Audra 241 Johannsen, Jessica 102 Johnson, Aaron 91, 265 Johnson, Amy 147,201, 259 Johnson, Blair 50, 105, 117, 174 Johnson, Bradley 114, 201 Johnson, Bryan 51, 220 Johnson, Christopher 241 Johnson, Corynne 220 Johnson, Elizabeth 131, 241 Johnson, Jason 201 Johnson, Philip 9 1 , 2 2 0 Johnson, Sara 91, 174 Johnson, Sarah 147,174, 259 Johnson, Stephanie 174, 269 Johnville, Lindsay 174,
263 Jones, Catherine 128,220 Jones, Donald 261 Jones, Eric 201 Jongekryg, Eric 56, 57, 220, 245 Jonker. Besty 273 Jonker, Travis 50 Jordan, Marty 128 Jorgenson, David 241 Jomdt, Elizabeth 39, 174 Josuns, Sarah 174 Joubran, Jennifer 174,273 Judd. Stephanie 241 Jugenitz, Carly 269 Julian, Katherine 241 Jurgensen, Laura 220, 269 Jury, Elizabeth 241 Jury, Jennifer 94, 111
Kachur, Peter 131, 241 Kaffka, Andrea 241 Kain, Jacob 131,241 Kalajainen, Jill 220 Kalajainen, Matthew 174 Kaly, Alexa 269 Kamara, Fatu 2 0 , 9 1 , 2 2 0 Kamps, Gracia 241 Kan, Charlene 201 Kanaan, Hussam "Sam" 201 Kanai, Jun 220 Kaneshiro, Alicia 118,174 Kappa Beta Phi 140, 263 Kappa Delta Chi 143, 267 Karafa. Jerry 46 Karel. Jeremy 46, 242 Karimuddin, Muhammad 201,271 Karsten. Laurie 174 Kauffman. Liz 54 Kauffman, Sara 6 1 . 2 2 0 Kavrakova, Milena 220 Kawiecki, Krista 131,242 Kaye, Karen 242 Kazmarski, Amy 147,174. 259 Kealey, Alexandra 242 Kearney, Mary 102, 242 Kearney, Patrick 62, 103, 203 Keeler, Timothy 50 Keenan, Meg 220 Keenan, Sarah 65, 220 Kehrer. Jason 201 Keim,John 127,242 Keller, Andrew 46, 201 Keller, Ron 174 Kelly, Christina 174,273 â&#x20AC;˘ Kelly, Macare 146, 273 Kelly, Ryan 82
Kelly, Timothy 50 Kemp, Cassandra 220 Kemper, Stacy 91 Kerkstra, Amanda 61, 201 Kerstetter, Ryan 46, 47. 139, 265 Kettner, Chad 221 Keur, Tim 46, 242 "Keydel. Keith 242 Kezlarian. Joelle 202 Khan, Hennah 17 Kieft. Rachael 175 Kiel, Andy 221 Kiessel, Lee 57, 82, 202 Kightlinger. Ashley 202 Kilgore, Beth 14, 97, 175 Kim, Sooyeon 221 Kinesiology 275 King, Anna 5 4 , 8 1 , 175 King, Audra 131, 242 King, Harrison 46 King, Julia 131,242 King, Julie 5 4 , 5 5 , 8 1 , 2 4 2 King, Kami 273 King, Lindsay 175 King, Miriam 202 â&#x20AC;˘ King, Sara 202 King, Shannon 146,175, 273 Kingma, Jason 5 8 , 2 2 1 Kinne. Patrick 175 Kinney, Amanda 102 Kipp, Julie 107 Kirby, Matt 265 Kittle, Kevin 77, 175 Klapp, Cara 175,269 Kleczek, Andrew 10,123, 124, 176 Kleersnyder, Kyle 58, 242 Kleiman, Erin 176 Klein, Courtney 8 6 , 2 2 1 Klein, Katherine 87, 107, 202, 294 Kleinheksel, Charles 58, 202 Klepper, Amanda 131, 242 Klepper, Lyndsay 91 Kletz 276 Kling, Dale 202 Klooster, Samuel 176 Klooster, Sarah 2 2 1 , 2 6 3 Kloosterman, Daniel 46 Kloostra, Paul 202 Klotz, Jamie 2 2 1 , 2 7 3 Klug, Germaine 91, 176 Klunder, Jack 242 Klunder, Kristin 128,221 Knapman, Michelle 131, 242 Knecht. Rob 242 Kneeshaw, Nicole 131, 1 242 Kneubuhler, Kara 221 Knooihuizen, Liz 273
Knooihuizen. Rebecca 126, 127, 242 Kobes, lan 66 Koebel, Ashley 202 Koehler, Kurt 57, 202, 264 Koetje, Benjamin 266 Koetje, Nathan 46 Koetje, Sara 176 Kohl, Shannon 6 9 , 2 6 5 Kohls, Anna 176 Koliboski, Aileen 128, 263 Kolnitys, Timothy 127 Komejan, Doug 202 Komray, Kelly 273 Konfara, Jeff 202 Koning, Josh 242 Konny, Blake 221 Konopka, Sharon 91, 176 Kooistra, Jared 266 Kooistra, Jessica 273 Kooistra. Nathan 221 Kool, Candace 53 Kool. Christin 221 Koopman, Erin 242 Kopchick, Michael 108, 221 Kopke, Bryan 221 Koppenhoefer, Caryn 176, 263 Koral, Jung 103,221 Korenstra, Kathryn 222 Korstange, Andrea 112, 176, 269 Kortering, Stephanie 242 Koski, Danielle 222 Kosta, Drew 242 Kosten, Lisa 176 Kouchnerkavich, Sara 202 Kovarik, Seth 46, 242 Kowalski, Roxanne 222 Kowalski, Ruth Ann 202 Kraft, Kelly 78, 222 Krahn, Kerrie 242 Kraima. Sandra 222 Kran, John 202 Krause, Cassie 176 Kribs, Justin 7 6 , 7 7 , 2 2 2 Krolik, Erica 267 Krolikowski, Lana 54, 176 Kroll, Andrew 2 4 2 , 2 6 1 Kroll, Charles 177 Kronemeyer, Loren 69, 242, 266 Krumrie, Donald 222 Krumsieg, Anna 92, 202 Kubik, Jonathan 222 Kucinski, Jonathan 50 Kuenzer, Craig 202 Kuhl, Karen 202 Kuiken, Melody 9 1 , 2 0 2 Kuipers, Kathryn 242 Kuipers, Kelly 273 Kuipers, Lindsey 81, 131,
242 Kulick, Abigail 146,222. 273 Kunnen, Nicholas 46, 177 Kurtze, Aubrey 242 Kurtze. Jeffrey 131. 242 Kurz, Carrie 243 Kuster, Matt 243 Kwiatkowski, Daniel 39, 153 Kyles, Kristina 132,222
Laarman, Courtney 146, 222, 273 Labon, Tiffany 88, 243, 255 Lacrosse, Men's 102 Lacrosse, Women's 103 Lafean, Kirsten 243 Lajiness, John 222 Lam. Chris 243 Lam. Keith 202 Lamer, Sarah 31, 131,243 Lamers-Graham, Kristin 177 LaMonica, Katie 127, 222 Lampani, Jennifer 243 Lamphere, LeAnne 202 Lange, Jessica 259 Lantz, Nicole 243 Lapham, Landon 127,243 LaRoche, Thomas 243 Laroche, Tom 131 Larr, Kammy 177 Larson, Aaron 46 Laskowski, Julie 9 1 . 2 2 2 Laswell. David 37 Lauka, David 77, 243 Lauver, Kimberly 222 Lawton, Craig 202 Lay, Christina 9 1 , 2 5 9 Le, Isabelle Phuong 91, 93, 222 Leahey, John 115 Leben, Chandra 202 LeClaire, Adam 91, 127, 202, 266 Ledtke, Chris 271 Lee, Chris 62, 177 Lee, Tamika 243 Leed, Theresa 131, 243 Leeson, Mark 222 Leffel, John 177 Leicht, Brian 266 Leman. Brooke 243 Leman. Tracy 177 Lemmen, Kurt 177 Lemus, Marisol 243 Lenhart, Sarah 131 Lenon. Juliane 202
Lepard, Hannah 243 Lepper, Steve 50, 222, 271 Lesmes, Kimberly 53, 243 Lesnau. Robert 177 Lesnau, Sarah 131, 243 Lester, Glenn 105,108, 243 LeTarte, Nicholas 46, 177 Lewis, Shari 177 Liang, Emily 131,243, 264 Liang, Marta 142.175, 177,264 Libner. Heidi 5 2 , 5 3 , 2 4 3 Library 277 Librizzi, James 243 Lichtenberger, David 57, 177 Lick, Andrew 128 Lien, Sam 127,243 Ligtenberg, Lenee 128, 222 Lillrose, Matt 243 Limback, T. 46 Lindvall, Benjamin 222 Lininger, Chris 66, 243 Lisko, Jason 203 Litteral, Laura 202 Little, Emily 273 Little, Sarah 146, 273 Little, Shauna 177 Liu, Shen 99. 202 Lizzo, Stacey 243 Llewellyn, Emily 131, 243, 263 Llewellyn, Morgan 91. 112, 177 Lodden, Kristen 78, 243 Lomasney, Beth 177,273 Long, McKenna 243
Long, Robert 77, 177 Long, Travis 222 Looman, Patrick 69 Loomis, Bryant 50, 202 Louis, Emily 202 Lowe, Jennifer 131, 243 Lubbers, Amy 131, 244 Lubbers, Jeff 177 Lucker, Sarah 151, 203 Ludka, Joshua 261 Ludwick, Heather 8 1 , 2 0 3 Lugo, Tomas 266 Luhmann, Emily 222 Luidens, Martha 48, 49, 203 Luneack, Sara 222 Lutke, Chad 177 Lutz, Cristine 158 Lux, Nicholas 222 Lydic, Jeremy 177 Lynema, Scott 203 Lyng, Adam 66, 203 Lyons, Jessica 14,147, 178, 259 Lytle, Sonja 269
Maas, Brandon J. 76, 77, 203 Maatman, Brandon 222 Maatman, Micah 91, 153, 222 Machado, Karina 91, 114, 128,222 Machado, Marcos 178 Machledt, Morgan 244 Macias, Gabe 244 MacKenzie, Eric 77, 222,
iNC)ex
287
265 Mackinnon, J. David 222 MacPherson, Michael 118, 265 Maddock, Tracy 178 Madigan, Jaime 244 Maharg, Lindsay 178 Maile, Sara 1 7 8 , 2 6 3 Mailroom 276 Maimer, Jeff 203 Majdandzic, D e j a n a 222 Majestic, Molly 91 Major, Chris 128, 223 Makovic, Mary 244 Malik, Melissa 203 Maloni, Kendra 95 Malviya, Priya 73, 244 Malviya, Raj 74, 75, 266 Mancini, Becky 1 3 4 , 1 7 8 , 264 Mangus, Christopher 46, 178 Mann, Dan 46, 74, 75, 91 Mannakee, Emily 203, 259 Manojlovich, Jay 271 Marcus, Rebecca 118,131, 244 Margaron, Matthew 50 Mark, Emily 223 Marlink, Christopher 244 Marr, Quincy 24, 152, 178 Marra, Cristina 244 Martin, Haley 10, 33, 65, 223 Martin, Holly 30, 107 Martin, Ryan 244 Martin, Sam 46, 178 Martin, Sarah 131, 244 Martinez, Kristina 128, 129 Martynowicz, Bethany 244 Martz, Caleb 46, 244 Marvin, Kristen 244 Masick, Andie 203 Mason, Beauregard 203 Mast, Justin 271 Masuda, Ryuichi 244 Mathematics 279 Mathias, Anne 203 Matthews, Abbie 131, 244 Matthews, Krystal 244 Matusiak, Angela 90, 99, 223 Matz, Charles 50 Maxwell, Julie 223 Maxwell, Ryann 223 Maynard, DeeAnn 3 8 , 9 1 , 92, 178 Mayo, Nancy 178 McBride, Greg 77, 244 McCabe, Allison 131, 244, 267
288
IN^EX
Mc Call, Cory 1 2 7 , 1 2 8 , 223, 263 M c C a l l u m , Leigha 94, 112, 2 0 3 McCann, Stephanie 131, 244 McCaslin, Teagan 178, 273 McClelland. Scott 203 M c C l o u d , Jillian 107 McCluskey, Sarah 203 Mccoy, Rebecca 178 M c D o n a l d , Janet 53 McDonald, Krista 106, 152, 204 McDonnell, Jessica 244 M c D o w e l l , M e g a n 72, 73, 223 McFarlane, Janelle 178 McGarvey, Chris 109, 244 M c G o v e m , Meghan 147, 259 McGrath, Lindsey 244 McGreal-Miller, Erin 107 M c K e n n a , Laurel 73 McMillen, Kristin 178 McMullen, Emily 146, 273 M c N a m a r a , Laurie 134, 267 McNary, Erin 27, 223 McNee, Marcella 9 1 , 2 2 3 McNeely, Christina 131, 244 McNeely, Kathryn 178 Mcneil, Geoffrey 178 McPherson. Ryan 4 6 Meengs, Laura 178, 264 Meeter, Anneke 223 M e e u w s e n , Dan 223 Mehl, Aaron 46, 244 Meisch, Laura 204 Mejeur, Jason 32, 58, 223 Mejeur, Nathan 244 Mellema, Jason 178 Mellema, Stacey 178 Melville, Jeff 68, 69 Mendenhall. Joseph 46 Mentzer, Heather 131, 244 Mercer, Andrew 46, 244 Merkley, Monica 223 Meronek, Hellen 204 Messina, Sarah 259 Messink, Clare 204 Meulenberg, Carrie 273 Meyer, Christopher 11, 176, 179 Meyer, Derek 244 Meyers, Andrew 245 Mezeske, Andrew 179 Miceli, Mary 102, 245 Mick, Alexis 49, 204 Mick, Meredith 49, 245 Miedema, Erica 1 2 , 1 2 7 ,
Mullins, A m a n d a 107, 204 M u m f o r d , Jessica 39, 127, 245 Munteanu, Titus 128, 223 Munz, Courtney 1 3 , 1 8 0 , 259 Murdoch, Scott 245 Murfey, Jane 180 Murphy, Elizabeth 131, 246 Murphy, Maureen 269 Murphy, Megan 134,180. 269 Murphy, Patrick J. 223 Murphy, Patrick D. 271 Murphy, Patrick S. 77, 265 Murray, Jody 204 Murray, Monique 180 Murray, Rahif 4 6 Murrey, D o u g 180 Mursch. Renee 129,180, 263 Music Groups 108 Myers, Ann 223, 259 Myslajek, Megan 205 245 Mihalkova, Lilyana 204 Mika. Ross 179 Milad, R a m e z 179 Milan, John 137. 1 7 9 , 2 6 5 Milestone 87, 294 Miller, A d a m 46, 127, 137, 265 Miller, Allison 78, 223 M i I ler, A m a n d a 102, 245 Miller, Aric 245 Miller, Carol 22, 114, 179 Miller, Daniel 245 Miller, Katie 71, 1 7 9 , 2 6 3 Miller, Laura 245 Miller, Michael 204 Miller, Rebecca 118, 223 Miller, Sarah 179 Miner, Michael 265 Mininger, Andrew 82 Miranda, Beth 146, 273 Mishler, Angela 128, 223 Misner, Jason 46, 245 Mistry, Tara 106, 128, 223 Modern <6 Classical Languages 274 Moellman, Emily 180, 273 Mojzak, Andrea 32, 115 Moll, Jericho 102, 245 Molter, Alison 180 Molter, Misha 180 Monstrola, Jason 204 Montagno, Beth 269 Montgomery, Jason 77, 204 Montgomery, Travontii 46, 82
Monty, Bryan 128, 265 Moodie, Deonnie 223 Moon, Hillary 204 Moore, Katie 1 4 7 , 2 5 9 Moore, Kiplynn 180 Moore, Lauren Brynne 245 Moore, Nathan 265 Moore, Rebecca 65, 180 Morales, Rosa 8 1 . 8 8 , 9 1 Moreau, Laura 91, 223 Moreau, Steve 223 Morell, Nicole 1 3 1 . 2 4 5 Morrill, Caitlin 245 Morris, Holly 204 Morris, Kristina 2 2 3 Morris, Lindsay 204 Morrison, Daniel 223 Morrison, Kyle 56, 57, 82, 223 Morse, Josh 245 Morse, Phillip 245 Mortar Board 104 Moteberg. Aaron 4 6 Motorna, Helen 245 Mott, Brian 245 Mudra, Jenny 140, 180, 263 Muellner, Kristin 1 0 6 , 2 2 3 Mulder, Andrea 180 Mulder, Betsi 147, 180, 259 Mulder. Brian 245 Mulder, Michael 261 Mulder, Ryan 266 Mullendore, Anna 87, 204, 294 Mullenix, A n d r e w 66, 180
Nagy, Betsy 91, 92, 180 Nanry, Nick 223 Nauta, Audrey 223 Nave. Danielle 52, 53, 224 Neckers, Todd 127,271 Nederveld, Laurie Beth 180, 263 Nee, Carmen 246 Nehs. Matthew 180 Neidlinger, Catherine 53, 224 Neil, Misheaila 1 5 2 . 1 8 0 Nelsen, Mike 1 3 1 , 2 4 6 Nelson, Jeff 180 Nelson, Jessica 246 Nelson, Kelly 1 3 1 , 2 4 6 Nelson, Tiffany 54 Neslon, Walter 246 Nestor, Nicole 224 Neucks. A m a n d a 142, 264 Neucks, Johanna 91 N eum ann, Brandi 181, 269 Nevenzel, Kyle 50, 224 Newell, Christine 91, 102., 224 Nicholas, Taffetta 54, 87, 218,224, 233,294 Nichols, Laura 91, 146, 273 Nichols, Mark 137,224, 265 Nichols, Samuel 224 Nichols, Susan 205, 267
Nicholson, Dana 26, 273 Nickel, Matthew 205 Nieboer, Shelley 224 Nienhuis, Katie 6 0 , 6 1 , 205 Nienhuis, Libby 273 Niergarth, Megan 246 Niewendorp. Emily 15, 153 Nitz, Kelly 224 Nixon. Amanda 120. 246 Nolan, Patrick 127,246 Noordeloos, Hillary 54, 129, 205 Noparstak, Travis 265 Norden. Billy 271 Norden. Brad 66. 224 Noreen, Addison 246 North. Ashley 246 Northcutt, Miriam 5 4 , 9 1 , 147, 205, 259 Noxon, Shelby 181 Nu Beta 133 Nuiver, Christopher 246, 266 Nuner, Devin 50 Nurses Christian Fellowship 92 Nursing 278 Nyboer, Jacob 224 Nyenhuis, Jenny 146, 205, 273 Nykamp, Dirk 36, 205 Nykerk, '04 18, 128 Nykerk, '05 18,130 Nyquist, Jill 24, 181
i Obaker, Kate 131 i Oegema, Rebekah 224 | Oertel, Erin 181 Office of Career Services 276 \ Ojha, Prakash 181,264 Olsen, Mandy 158 Olson. Dan 246 Olson, Karen 181 Olson, Timothy 46 Omicron Kappa Epsilon 144, 266 Omollo, Leecox 264 i Ondra, Robert 86, 128, I 224 j O'Neil, Dustin 46, 246 O'Neill, Kathryn 205 Oosta, Meredith 205 Oostendorp, Rob 224 Oosterheert, Andrew 46, 112, 181 I Oosterheert, Joe 46, 224 Oosting, Brooke 8 0 , 8 1 , 205
Oosting, Jessica 8 1 , 2 0 5 Oosting, Tara 181 Oppenhuizen, Anne 205 Oppenhuizen, Sheri 54, 224 Opus 105 Orbaker, Kate 246 Orientation Assistants 124 Ornee, Jon 205 Osmundson, Heidi 118, 181 Ost, Ben 224 Ottemess, Anne 118,181 Ottemess, Mary 224 Otto, Annie 1 1 8 , 1 3 1 , 2 4 6 Otto, Elizabeth 91. 181, 214 Outdoor Adventures Club 101 Ouvrard, Julie 246 Overacker, Sarah 131,246 Overbeek, Don 5 8 , 5 9 , 9 1 , 205 Overmyer, Ryan 181 Ovies, David 24, 205 Owen, Randall 246 Owens, Rose 78, 181
Paarlberg, Elizabeth 147, 181,259 Paarlberg, Katherine 31, 116, 181 Pacheco, Jacque 269 Page, Branda 91 Page, Sara 224. 269 Pageau, Brian 205
Paglino, Christopher 246 Palmer, Seth 1 3 , 2 2 , 8 2 , 8 3 , 9 1 , 181 Panhellenic Council 134 Papajcik, Leigh Ann 263 Papes, Annie 205 Papes, Ken 77, 205 Parker, Kelly 65, 205 Parker, Matthew 181 Parker, Michael 50, 246 Parkhurst, Emily 224 Parks, Keelin 224 Parrott, Scott 57, 246 Passchier, A. Gregoor 57, 145, 1 8 1 , 2 6 4 Patrick, Jessica 224 Patrick, Valerie 31 Patterson. Anne 143, 205 Patterson, Eric 246 Patterson. Holly 246 Patton. Patrick 246 Patton, Tara 205 Paturalski, Katie 246 Paulus, Jennifer 224 Paulus, Jonathan 246 Payne, Alyson 90, 205 Peace, Megan 273 Pearson, Jeremy 121 Pearson, Laura 114, 128, 224 Peckenpaugh, Rachel 127, 146, 224, 273 Peeks, Jennifer 181 Peet, Erin 181 Pekich, Robert 224 Pellinen, Elisabeth 114, 127, 1 3 1 , 2 4 6 Perez, Cynthia 246 Perez, Ed 82, 205 Pesci, David 205, 261
Peter, Lacy 131 Peters, Briony 18, 182 Peters, Geno 265 Peters, Maureen 182, 263 Peters, Mike 246 Petersen, Amanda 205 Petersen, Brooke 182 Peterson, Gretchen 118, 247 Peterson, Larissa 247 Petrovic, Gina 127, 247 Pett, Kim 205 Pett, Kyle 247 Pettijohn, Jillian 247 Pfruender, Lisa 54, 81, 247 Phelan, Catie 247 Phelan. Derek 7 4 , 7 5 , 137, 265 Phi Kappa Alpha 138, 271 Phi Tai Nu 139,265 Philipps, Andrea 182 Phillips, Joe 5 7 , 8 2 , 9 1 Phillips, Mindy 21, 114 Phillips, Sarah 182 Philosophy 279 Physics/Engineering 275 Pierce, James 34, 86, 205 Pikaart, Melissa 127,131, 247 Pike, Keshia 91 Pike, Tina 5 4 , 8 1 , 2 4 7 Pinter, Jill 7 1 , 2 4 7 Piovoso, Maria 205 Plewka. Eric 32, 50, 224 Pobuda, Jon 46, 224 Poertner, Megan 147,259 Political Science 275 Polk, Mike, 128
Poll, Ross 182 Pollard, Lindsay 206 Pollert, Grace 131,264 Pollock, Lisa 131,247 Pols, Lucus 182 Pope, Joy 140, 263 Poppema, Laura 61, 182 Porter, Bethany 2 1 . 8 1 , 206 Post, Eric 2 4 7 , 2 6 1 Post, Heather 182 Post, Kristen 54, 80, 81, 206 Post, Stephanie 247 Postma, Joseph 2 0 6 , 2 6 1 Postma, Michael 266 Pott, Kristin 182 Potter, Jonathan 131, 247 Powers, Eron 182,263 Powers, Rachel 206 Powers, Sabina 224 Praamsma, Megan 247 Praamsma, Melissa 182 Pranger, Kara 182, 263 Pratt, Andrea 131, 247 Pratt, Phillip 225 Prentice, Phil 271 Preseau, Emilie 134, 206, 263 President's Office 277 Preston, Andrea 182 Price, Jennifer 8 0 , 8 1 , 2 2 5 Pridgeon, Rachael 182, 259 Pridmore, David 128, 225 Pries, Ammie 182 Prince, Christina 182 Prins, Jennifer 206 Promethean Fraternity 145, 264 Proos, Pamela 134,259 Proulx, Sarah 182 Provencal, Beth Ann 91, 182 Prusinelli, Anna 131 Prusinski, Cassie 247 Psi Chi 93 Public Relations 279 Public Safety 278 Pull 126 Purcell, Lisa 182 Purtell, Steve 183 Pusinelli, Anna 106,247 Pyle, Nathan 183
Qualman, Heather 225, 259 Quandt, Tracy 225
iisibex
289
Quillo, Amy 183 Quimby, Aaron 77 Quinn, Devon 46, 266
Raabe, Jamie 152 Rabaut, Paul 225 Rabbitt, Carmen 225, 259 Rabe, Jenna 269 Rabe, Kelly 128,225 Rademaker, Kayla 183 Radford, Jeff 183 Rahmel, Sarah 53, 273 Rakosky, Kari 183 Ramsey, Katherine 206
Randel, Carmen L. 183 Randel, Courtney 225 Rankin, Jessica 206 Ranschaert, Dana 133, 183 Ransom, Bethany 128, 225 Rapaport, Allison 247 Rapp. Ryan 77, 247 Rapson, Hannah 225 Raupp, Jenny 184 Rave, Jasmine 247 Raver, Brian 225 Raveschot, Anna 247 Ray, Rich 225 Rea, Ashley 247 Rector, Kelly 225
29Š
iNc)ex
Reddick, Hannah 225 Reed, Alexandria 78, 247 Reed, Breeanca 131,247 Reenders, Amanda 247 f Reese, Hope 206 Reese, Octavia 131,247 Reeves, Emily 5 1 , 7 3 Regner, Bryan 46 Reinhard, Kristin 184 Reister, Nick 184 Remes, Bob 261 Repair, Christopher 184 Resident Assistants 91 Resident Directors 91 Reynolds, Amy 273 Rich, Jana! 206 Riddell, Lydia 118,247 Ridge, Kristi 78, 206
Riechel, Rebecca 226 Riemer. Rachel 54, 226 Riemersma, Jamie 147, 259 Rigotti, Jennifer 247 Riker, Andrew 50 Riley, Erin 78, 79 Rimmke, Bryan 206 Rinehart, Joshua 46 Ringnalda, Eric 9 1 , 9 7 , 184 Rinker, Jennifer 248 Rios, Dinah 248 Ripper, Tiffany 184 RISE 117 Rivette, Chad 46 Rizzo, Ali 248
Roberts, Rachel 102,133, 226 Robertson, Scott 123 Robinson, Emily 131. 248 Robinson, Jessica 248 Rockey, Allison 226 Rodriguez, Adam 127, 248 Rodriguez, Susana 226 Rodstrom, John 114, 248 Roecker, Chris 206 Roedema, Kristin 248 Roefer, Matthew 206 Rogers, Abby 128, 226 Rogers, Kenny 46, 226 Roh, Jason 8 2 , 2 0 6 , 2 6 1 Romig, Amanda 91, 140, 206, 263
Roobol, Hope 259 Roop, Melissa 184 Root, Derek 184 Root, Lindsey 206 Rooy, Miranda 226 Rosalez, Steffanie 248 Rose, Justin 248 Ross, A m b e r 131, 248 Ross, Mike 12, 95, 126, 127 Ross, Stephanie J. 106,
226 Ross, Stephanie M. 248 Roth. Jenni 269 Roth, Kate 131, 248 Rotman, Garth 184
Rottenberg, Rebecca 259 Rottluff, Jen 127,248 Rottman. Amy 226, 273 Rourke, Maureen 248, 267 Roush, Kim 128.129 Rowland, Kelly 226. 259 Rozema, Bill 226 Ruch, Josh 1 3 9 , 2 0 6 , 2 6 5 Ruch, Travis 127, 248 Rumbley, Joseph 46, 248 Rumohr, Luke 50 Rumpsa, Josh 4 6 , 9 1 , 2 0 6 Rupert, Erin 106,206 Rusche, Peter 46, 248, 266 Rusk, Michael 261 Russell, Jennifer 248 Russell. Josh 226 Ryan. Brendan 82, 248, 265 Ryczek, Jacqueline 184 Rye, David 112 Rypma. Daniel 226 Ryskamp, Esther 95
SAC 122 Sacred Dance 106 Sager, Steve 46, 248 Sailing Club 115 Saldivar, Andrea 49, 248 Salo, Tara 91, 128, 226 Salvaggio, Demetri 266 Sampson, Chad 113, 206 Samson, Ian 184 Sanders, Ben 127, 248 Sanderson, Sarah 54, 206 Sanderson, Susan 226 Sandro, Samantha 114, 142, 184, 264 Sanford, Jay 185 Sanford, Sarah 206 Sankiewicz, Jeffrey 261 Sann, Pannha 248 Santibanez Zamora, Ana 226 Saper. Kristin 248 Sartor, Ashleigh 62, 248 Sato, Amy 9 1 , 2 0 6 , 2 7 3 Savara, Karly 259 Sawchuk, Elisabeth 206 Schaafsma, Peter 9 1 , 2 0 6 Schaap, Stephanie 185 Schaberg, Kara 185 Schafer, Amanda 131, 248 Schantz, Krissy 54, 94, 132, 226 Scharp, Laurie 248 Scheffers, Bryan 46, 248 Scheffler, Vincent 46, 206 Schick, Joel 112,185
Schildhouse, Richard 46, 248 Schimdt, Emily 131 Schlitz, Emily 49, 81, 249 Schlusler, Amy 249 Schmidt, Emily 249 Schmidt, Gretchen 18, 131, 175,249 Schnake, Nick 226 Schneider, Kristin 134, 143, 185,267 Schodorf, Virginia 147, 259 Schoettle, Benjamin 226 Schofield, Daniel 46, 249 Schofield, Elizabeth 185 Scholten, Jamie 185 Scholten. Megan 131,249 Scholten, Sarah 7 0 , 7 1 . 226 Scholtens, Mary 226 Schomisch, Nickolas 249 Schowalter, Lisa 54 Schraw, Joel 206 Schreiber, Matthew 249 Schreur, Amanda 206 Schripsema, Sarah 185 Schrock, Jacob 46, 249 Schroeder, Hannah 249 Schroeder, Jason 271 Schroeder, Tonya 249 Schroeder, Wendy 249 Schroyer, Daniel 207 Schubert, William 121, 266 Schuen, Karen 125, 128, 226 Schuiling, Michael 249 Schulte, Daniel 249 Schultz, Sarah 185 Schumaker, Amy 131 Schutte, Tim 46 Schutter, Erin 249 Schwarck, Jody 9 1 , 2 6 3 Schwartz, Emily 131,249, 263, 273 Schwieger, Matthew 249 Schwieterman, Kara 185, 263 Sciortino, Jennifer 185 Scofield, Kristin 128,140, 226, 263 Scogin, Matthew 110, 185, 204 Scott, Brian 1 3 9 , 2 0 7 , 2 6 5 ' Scott, Emily 91. 267 Scott, Robert 249 Scripp, Stephanie 226 Scurto, Trinity 249 Sedgwick, Shelly 249 Sedon, Jonathan 121, 226 Seidel, Juan 50
Seifert, Katherine 131, 249 Seller, Kathryn 249 Selden. Emily 259 Semer, Emily 185 Senneker. Danielle 267 Senyk, Amie 226 Sequite, Jennifer 226 Sergienko, Oxana 207 Setshogoe, Katlego 91, 185 Sever. Tiffany 249 Sew, Meyly 185 Sexton. Melissa 249 Seymour. Jeff 226 Seymour. Lauren 95. 185. 263 Sezai. Yoko 185 Sfreddo. Angela 249 Shank. Andrea 131, 249 Shattuck, Courtney 128, 226 Shedd, Ryan 69, 261 Sheehan. Kristin 62, 259 Sheehan. Megan 78. 249 Sheely. James 261 Sheffield. Teresa 185 Shen. Hanz 265 Shen. Kaiser 114.265 Sheng. Caleb 227 Shepard. Hilary 36. 227 Shepard, Katie 94, 128, 227 Shepherd, Kyle 227 Sheridan, Sarah 249 Sherrett, Adam 227 Sherron, Katie 207 Shiparski, James 185 Shirilla, Michael 207 Shoaf, J. Layne 7 1 , 2 2 7 Shoemaker, Erich 185 Shorb. Justin 91, 128.227 Short, Cletus 46, 82, 227 Short, Jessica 207 Showman, Brian 271 Shreve, Michelle 186 Shrewsbury, Rochelle 186 Shuck. Christian 207 Shumaker, Gayle 116 Shutes. Jennifer 186, 211 Sibylline Sorority 147, 259 Siehling, John 227 Sieklucki, Andrea 249 Sievert, Jessica 207 Sigma Iota Beta 147, 259 Sigma Sigma 141, 269 Silent Praise 119 Siler, Brandi 227 Silko, Joshua 46, 249 Silverthom, Lisa 186, 263 Silvis, Joshua 261
Simonson, Mark 77, 266 Sines. Jamie 207 Sipe. April 2 0 7 , 2 5 9 Sizemore, Christopher 103, 186 Skaistis, Leslie 91. 128 Skerbeck. Robert 46, 250 Sklenar, Gregory 91, 207 Skorupa, Cally 207 Slack, Adam 266 Slack. Kendal 91 Slack. Matt 250 Slagh. Brian 66, 67, 207 Slaughter, Anne 127, 227 Slendebroek, Albert 56, 57, 82, 245, 250 Slentz, Elizabeth 207 Sloop, Rachael 250 Sloothaak, John 46, 207 Slotten, Kendra 128, 129, 227 Slusher. Melinda 100,227 Small, Emily 186,263 Smallegan, Kelly 273 Smarszcz, Rachel 87, 208, 294 Smies, Ben 1 3 9 , 2 0 8 , 2 6 5 Smies, Eric 1 3 9 , 2 0 8 , 2 6 5 Smit, Nancy 91 Smith. Elizabeth 186 Smith, Jaclyn 186,269 Smith. Larissa 140,186, 263 Smith, Laura 65, 186 Smith, Lucas 46, 186
Smith, Michelle 64, 65, 227 Smith, Morgan 208 Smith, Richard 46. 186 Smith. Russel 250 Smith. Samantha 250 Smith. Sarah 64, 65. 186, 250 Smith, Tanner 110.186 Smittie. Kevin 88. 250 Snoap. Heidi 127, 227 Snow, Joseph 208 Snyder, Andrew 46, 250 Snyder, Emily 186 Snyder, Jesse 227 Snyder, Melissa 62, 63, 227 Snyder, Noel 208 Soccer, Men's 50 Soccer, Women's 53 Sociology 274 Softball 78 Solomon. Joel 46. 82, 83, 208 Sorensen, Nathan 227 Sorenson, Cole 46 Sorenson, Martha 227, 273 Sorge, Elizabeth 186 Sorge, James 131, 250 Soulliere. Rachel 227 Southwell. Tyler 186 Sovinski, Jason 250 Spaman. Kara 186 Spaman, Travis 58. 250
Spaude, Allison 227 Spiece, Eva 131,250 Spitters, Kristi 208 Splinter, Dane 57, 186 Spoolstra, Lindsey 208 Sporer, Amy 29, 128, 227 Spors, Melissa 208, 263 Sportel. Ben 186 Spratt. Piper 187, 267 Sprik, Nathan 250 Springer, Stephanie 49, 73, 227 Spykerman, Heather 250 Staal, Nora 1 7 , 8 7 , 2 0 8 , 294 Stachecki, Adam 46, 121, 139, 265 Stacy, Katie 250 Stange, Emily 250 Stanton, Lindsey 53, 250 Stark, Mary 250 Statema, Christine 4 9 , 9 1 , 227 Statema, Cody 22, 116, 187 Stauffer, Abbey 227 Steed, Laura 131. 250 Steele. Erika 65 Steele, Katie 187 Steele, Sara 208, 273 Steeves, Kelly 250, 263 Stefanich. Dave 227 Stehle. Matthew 14. 158 Stehouwer. Dana 187 Stephan. Katie 147. 259 Sterk, Shane 91
Sterling, Christopher 50, 227, 264 Stern, Myra 208 Stevens, Anne 227 Stevens, Erika 131, 250 Stewart. Rebekah 114,250 Stoepker, Andrew 127, 250 Stoepker, Sarah 187 Stolle, Kristen 208 Stolz. Matt 66, 82, 227 Stone, Hillary 208 Stoneberg, Ryan 187 Stoneburner, Ashley 227, 259 Story, Sarah 228 Stouten, Kelly 187 Stowe, Timothy 266 Stowell, Sarah 62, 250 Strach, Jennifer 65, 125 Strait, Zachary 46 Strange, Emily 131 Stroich, Natalie 228 Strong, Rebecca 228 Student Congress 110 Student Development 279 Student Employment 277 Student Nurses Association 92 Stuffiebam. Laura 228 Stuppy. Mari 250 Sturrus. Elizabeth 24, 152, 209 Stygstra, Beth 53, 187 Sudnick, Sarah 147,188, 259 Sugimoto, Kimiko 53, 188 Sullivan, Grace 36, 106 Sullivan, Rebekah 250 Sulok, Melissa 65, 228 Sumner, Nick 250 Sundberg, Amy 250 Sundberg, Mark 228 Sutter, Brian 97, 188 Sutton, Anna 61, 128, 228 Sutton, Rebecca 61, 188 Sutton, Rosanna 209 Svrcek, Danielle 209 Swanezy, Jenna 188 Swanson. Paula 131 Swartz, John 46, 228 Swick, Aaron 46, 228 Swier, Annie 9 1 , 2 0 9 Swimming, Women's 64 Swimming, Men's 66 Swisher, Janelle 2 5 1 , 2 6 3 Swope, Heather 209 Sygstra. Beth 273 Szydlowski, Stephanie 251
iNc)ex
291
Tabakovic, Elvir 188 Taber, Jacob 66, 228 Tacoma, Nicholas 46, 251 Tacoma, Tyler 209 Taft, Sarah 251 Tagg, Erin 263 Tagg, Marguerite 251 Tags, Erin 131 Takish, Miriam 92, 188 Talbott, Sarah 209 Tamilarasan, Prabhu 251 Tarantino, Cara 32, 33, 102, 228 Tarras, Kevin 251 Tate, Sara 228, 273 Tatge, Sara 1 2 8 , 2 2 8 Taylor, Kelly 6 0 , 6 1 , 2 5 1 Taylor, Kody 6 9 , 2 5 1 , 2 6 1 Taylor, Matthew 58, 228 Taylor, Susan 102, 228 Teague, Frankie 209 ^ Techter. Kelly 209 Tees, Sidra 87, 251, 294 Teft, Joel 46, 82, 228 TeGrotenhuis, Abby 131, 251 Tekawa, Asuka 99, 209 Templeton, Jeff 209, 266 Tennant, Emily 209 Tennis, Men's 74 Tennis, Women's 72 Ter Haar, Meredith 209 Terhorst, Joshua 209 Terpstra, Eric 209, 266 Terveer, Peter 261 Teshima, Barry 32, 127, 228 Teusink, Matt 209 Tewinkle, Kate 188 Thayer, Kate 114 Theatre 274 Thelen, Mark 38, 99, 209 Thiemkey, Kathryn 209 Thomas, Rebekah 209 Thomasma, Cordelle 209 Thomasma, David 266 Thompson, Caleb 46, 251 Thompson, Christy 131 Thompson, Tyler 32, 228 Thomson, Mark 251 Thorley, Jamie 8 1 , 2 5 1 T h o m e , Matt 46, 251 T h o m e s , Liz 131 Throop, A d a m 1 2 7 , 2 2 8 Thwaites, Jay 188 Timmer, Abby 228 Timmer, Jaclyn 1 2 8 , 2 2 8 Timmer, Megan 188 Timmer, Seth 251 Tippie, Janis 188 Tipsword, Ashlee 65, 251 292
INBEX
Tischendorf, Jessica 188 Tiscornia, Kristin 1 8 , 2 4 , 25, 30, 152, 209 Titcombe, Mari 54, 189 Toben, Nick 209 Toben, Victoria ^51 Todd, Sarah 3 2 , 2 2 8 Toering, Leland 1 2 7 , 2 7 1 Tofari, M. Elizabeth 251 Togtman, Ben 251 Tolton, Joseph 251 Toner, Lauren 9 1 , 2 0 9 Torgerson, Katie 111, 189 T o m o , Derek 9 1 , 2 0 9 Town, Greg 124, 125, 189 Townsend, Lindsay 106, 128,228 Track, Men's 82 Track, Women's 80 Trakimas, Jessica 228 Tran, Hoa 228 Tran, Kieu 99 Transportation 277 Trapp, Clay 261 Trapp, Kyle 77, 251 Trautwein, Rachel 251 Travis, Danielle 127, 228, 269 Travis, M e g a n 251 Traxler, Jennifer 189 Tripp, Nate 1 3 7 , 1 7 6 , 1 8 9 , 265 Troke, Jen 86 Trover, Virginia 106, 251 Troyan, M c K e n n a 48, 49, 228 Troyer, Sara 189 Truax, Kristy Lynne 30, 107, 189 Truchan, Douglas 251 Try, A m b e r 228 Tucker, Shannon 189 Tudor, Natasha 228 Turk, D o u g 189 Turner, Candace 81, 189 Turner, Jordan 251 Turner, Kimberly 91, 117, 209 Tuttle, Erin 118, 189 Twining, Kemery 228, 264 Ty, O 209, 271 Tyler, Curtis 46, 82, 83, 209 Tyndell, Liz 1 2 7 , 2 2 9 , 2 7 3
Ueno, Takaya 99, 251 Ultimate Club 114 Umlauf, Kristine 8 1 , 2 5 1 Underbill, Jacob 4 6 Upchurch, Lorenda 131,
252 Utterback, Sara 9 1 , 2 6 9 Uyl, Steven 261
Vagle, Daniel 127, 229 VanAssen, Kara 49, 81, 209 VanBeek, Michael 77 VanBeek, Steve 68, 69, 229 VanBoxel, Paula 189 Vance, Kelly 1 2 7 , 2 5 2 van Coevorden, Charlotte 158, 159, 269 Vandam, Jessie 2 7 3 VanDatn, Katie 127, 134, 146, 273 Vande Kopple, Lauren 78, 252 VandenBerg, Erin 65, 209 Vandenberg, Jeff 209 VandeBunte, Jordon 252 VandenBerg, Kristy 143, 210 VanDenend, Teresa 106, 252 VandenHeuvel, Kyle 46, 82, 252 Vanderberg, Brad 252 VanDerHeide, Nicholas 229 Vanderhoek, Natalia 189 Vanderhyde, A m y 128,229 Vanderhyde, Matt 145, 190, 264 VanderKamp, M e g a n 143 VanDerKolk, Kristi 91, 229 VanderLind, Katherine 229 Vander Meeden, Zach 252 VanderMeulen, James 139, 229, 265 VanDerMeulen, Milly 78 Vander Molen, A m y 91, 128, 229 Vander Veen, Corie 252 VanderVen, Tyler 252 VanderWal, Gerald 252 VanDerWende, Matthew 252 Vande Water, Jill 24 Vande Wege, Ross 114, 229 Vandeweghe, Matt 271 VanDis, Daniel 252 VanDop, Joshua 127, 252 VanDort, Christa 98, 133, 189 Van Dort, Pamela 252 VanDuinen, Leanne 189 VanDyk, Steven 210 VanDyke, Jolene 210 VanDyke, Sarah 189
VanDyke, Trevor 46, 266 Van Dyken, Erin 147, 189, 259 Van Engen, Joseph 46, 229 Van Essen, Katrina 229 Van Hal, Bryan 9 1 , 2 1 0 Van Hekken, Cortney 32 VanHekken, M i k e 58, 59, 210 VanHofwegeri, Michael 57, 252 Van H o f w e g e n , Nathan 58, 229 Van Houwelingen, Elisabeth 210 Van Hoven, Tara 131 VanKalker, Julie 93, 252 VanKrimpen, Sarah 252 Van Kuiken, Todd 189 VanLaan, Phillip 252 VanLaan, Steve 46, 210 Van Meter, Ashley 78, 252 VanNamen, Joshua 252 Vannette, Kayleen 32, 102, 229 VanNoord, Jared, 118, 190 VanOss, Katherine 252 Vanover, A n d r e w 91, 95, 190 Van Pelt, Chris 229 Van P e m i s , Jake 189 Vanputten, Jeff 265 Van Raalte Institute 278 Van Regenmorter, Christina 30. 105, 117, 157, 210 Van Slett, Daniel 10, 210 Van Slett, Nicholas 252 VanSlooten, Christian 91, 210 VanSlyke, D.J. 46 VanTimmeren, Scott 120, 121,266 Van Uffelen, Lora 189 Van Voorst, Rich 91, 108, 156, 230, 255 Van Wagoner, Jenna 131, 252 VanWieren, Maria 210 VanWingen, Heather 190 VanWylen, Peter 131, 252 Van Zyl, Shanna 81, 131, 252 Vathanaphone, Dina 127, 230 Veenstra, Krista 32, 230 Vega, John 230 Vega, Yoli 2 0 , 9 1 Veldman, Kathryn 54 Veldt, John 5 8 , 2 5 2 Venard, Stephanie 190 Veneklase, Emily 252
Verbeke, Heather 107, 150, 210 VerHeulen, Kate 190 Verwys, Michael 46, 252 Vidoni, Nadine 269 Vidoni, Nick 1 2 7 , 2 5 2 Viegelahn, Erica 33, 96, 230 Viel, Christian 77 Vigants, Ellen 230 Viles, Aaron 5 0 , 2 7 1 Vilmann, Adelynn 60, 61 Vincent, Sarah 143,190, 267 Vink, Michael 230 Vinke, John 6 6 , 2 1 0 Visintainer, Catherine 253 Visser, Julie 210 Vivian, Brooke 65, 190 Vivian, Carrie 230 Vlasak, Andrew 76, 77, 253, 266 Voelker, Lindsey 210 Volleyball 48, 49 Vollmer, Abby 2 1 0 , 2 6 3 Volunteer Services 111 Von Eitzen, Ben 210 Von Eitzen, Jeremy 120, 210 Vork, Joshua 210 Voss, James 210 Voss, Marcus 5 0 , 5 1 , 2 1 0 Voss, R om y 210 Vredevoogd, A m b e r 190, 263 Vredevoogd, Brett 271 Vriesman, Nicole 190 Vroegindewey, Jeff 66, 253 Vroon, Theresa 230
Waalkes, Phil 1 0 5 , 2 3 0 Wabeke, Stacy 190 Wackerbarth, James 253 Wacksman, Mitch 46, 210 Wade, Dylan 57, 82, 190 Wagar, Jessica 230 Wagar, Melissa 134, 269 Wagenmaker, Jason 74, 75, 131,253 Waggoner, Deborah 253 Wagnar, Jessica 37 Wagner, Katherine 230 Wagnild, Annie 150,190, 195 Wake, Junko 98, 118, 230 Wakerley, A m y 230 Walbum, Jeff 230 Walker, Michelle 253 Walker, Mitchell 190 Walker, Shelly 1 0 2 , 1 3 1
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Walkowicz, Elizabeth 230 Walters, Benjamin 230 Walton, Lindsay 273 Walton. Regan 253 Waples, Audrey 131, 253 Warmus, Lisa 27, 131,253 Warren, Josh 210 Warren, Patrick 46, 190 Wassenaar, Sara 190, 264 Wassink, Jenna 210 Waterstone, Matt 66, 67, 253 Watkin, Christi 81 Watt, Allison 1 0 7 , 1 9 0 Watters, Christina 210 Watters, Corinne 253 Weaver, Nathan 253 Webb, Leland 190 Webb, Samara 27, 131, 253, 255 Webb, Sarah 1 3 1 , 2 5 3 Webster, Landan 46, 230 Webster, Neile 269 Weeldreyer, Amity 91 Weeldreyer, Kia 91, 128, 230 Weener, Amanda 230 Weerstra, Amber 26, 190 Wegner, Amanda 210 Wehrmeyer, Tesha 231 Weinert, Matt 253 Weiss, Noah 265 Weiss, Will 1 3 7 , 2 1 0 , 2 6 5 Weller, Kathryn 127, 253 Wellman, Andrea 116, 131,253 Wells, Andrew 253 Wells, Ryan 210 Wemette, Catherine 11, 190 Wendrick, Jonathan 69, 210 Werley, Kirsten 253 Wemlund, Joel 2 1 1 , 2 7 1 Wemlund, Jonathan 253 Wert, Ryan 231 Werth, Jamie 191 Wesselink, Paul 34, 108, 231 Weston, Ashley 253 Weston, Trevor 191 Westrate, Rod 191 Wever, Brooke 6 2 , 1 9 1 Wheeler, Bradford 266 Wheeler, Jeffery 231 Wheelock, Julia 211 Whit, Lindsay 253 White, Alisa 211 White, Bethany 10,25, 30, 8 7 , 2 1 1 , 2 9 4 White, Emily 91, 191 White, Lindsay 127 White, Ryan 9 1 , 2 3 1 Whitehouse, Amber 211
Whitehouse, Sara 87, 294 Whitenight, Abby 158, 231, 259 Whitfield, Kathleen 191, 259 Whiting, Kathryn 191, 259 Whitmer, Amanda 91, 259 Whitmer, Grace 128,134, 140, 2 3 1 , 2 6 3 Whitney, Chuck 191,211 Whitney, Mac 253 Wiant, Julie 254 Wickizer, Kallie 106, 152 Wicklund, Heather 54, 191 Wicksall, Lacey 7 0 , 7 1 , 231 Wickstra, Anna 131, 253 Widenmier, Matt 76, 77, 265 Wiechman, Becky 39, 191 Wieferich, Becky 3 9 , 9 1 , 134, 142, 264 Wiegand, Heather 15, 191 Wiens, Joanna 231 Wierenga, Abby 231, 273 Wiersma, Josh 253 Wiest, Eric 91 Wiggam, Christa 231 Wilcox, Julie 231 Wilcox, Ronald 46, 211 Wilde, Nicole 1 9 1 , 2 6 3 Wilkins, Jennifer 211 Wilkinson, Sarah 9 6 , 2 3 1 Williams, Abby 192 Williams, Ashley D. 49, 81, 253 Williams, Ashley L. 131, 253 Williams, Carrie 122,211 Williams, Maureen 147, 192, 259 Williams, Ross 46, 253, 266 Williams, Sophie 253 Williams, Yvonne 211, 263 Wilson, Elizabeth 9 5 , 2 1 1 Wilson, Kara 106,231 Wilson, Samantha 254 Wilson, Tim 254 Windbacher, Noah 211 Wineland, Emily 192 Winfield, Kirsten 54, 254 Wing, Amelia 254 Wing, Amy 131 Wingard, Lindsay 254 Winkler, Christopher 192 Winn, Erica 147, 192,259 Winne, Elizabeth 259 Winstanley, Holly 128, 231 Winters, Andrea 127, 231
Winterton, Laura 231, 263 Wise, Rob 46, 139, 265 Witmer, Stephanie 81,254 Wohlfield, Eric 69, 192 Wolf, Lindsey 263 Wolfe, Luke 46, 254 Woloszyn, Kevin 57, 82, 137, 192 Wolthuis, Kevin 91, 192 Women's Chaniher Choir 108 Women's Issues Organization 30, 107 Wondergem, Kasey 254 Wood, Julia 259 Wood, Megan 192 Woolard, Amy 13, 15, 106, 192 Woolley, Elizabeth 211 Working, Chris 66, 192 Working, Deb, 127,254 Workman, Matthew 211 Woroniec, Kristin 254 Worrel, Brian 9 1 , 2 1 1 Wright, Abby 273 WTHS 123 Wu, Jean 99, 254 Wyciechowski, Mary 273 Wynalda, Matt 121 Wyngarden, Beth 231 Wyngarden, Matthew 254 Wysocki, Erin 14, 192
Yamaoka, Jennifer 254 Yang, David 192 Yang, Le 254 Yarbrough, Stephen 57, 82, 254 Yetter, David 254 Yoga Club 211 Yoh, Jennifer 106,192 Yokas, Jessie 106, 254 Yonovitz, Maureen 254 Yoshida, Nao 254 Young, Brenda 107, 128, 231,263 Young, Kayla 1 3 1 , 2 5 4 Young, Travis 46, 82, 254
Youngerman, Abigail 153, 254 Yurk, Brian 101,211
Zeig, Emily 91 Zeilstra, Daniel 254, 266 Zeilstra, Michael 266 Zeneberg, Megan 18, 22, 128, 192 Ziegenhagen. William 91, 14, 231 Ziegler, Emily 134,192, 273 Zimbelman, Zach 126, 127,231 Zimbleman, Jessica 14, 97, 192 Zokoe, Stacey 94, 231 Zomerlei, Daniel 254 Zoulek, Amber 60, 61, 254 Zuhr, Katie 254 Zuska, Matt 254 Zwart, Amy 9 7 , 2 3 1 Zwart, Kristin 131,250 Zwart, Sara 128, 231 Zweering, Tim 46, 254
Zwier, Matthew 211 Zwyghuizen, Nakisha 128, 231 Zylstra, Christina 231 Zylstra, Elizabeth 131, 254 Zylstra, Natalie 146,231, 273 Zylstra, Tiffany 91, 128, 175,231
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• Hello world. We hope you eryoy this book. Thanks i f o r buying and reading it. Thanks t o everyone I who helped o u t in any way; we couldn't have done l i t alone. We had a good tin-ie. For both o f us llviilestone has been an I n i p o r t a n t p a r t o f our i c o l l e g e c a r e e r s . I t has a f f e c t e d us b o t h I professionally and personally. WeVe learned a lot • of valuable skills and rnade a lot of valuable friends. I We want t o thank everyone t h a t helped us with this • publication, no nnatter t h e size o f t h e role you • played. Please enjoy this book and the meinories 1 contained in it. We know t h a t we
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Much like Dec. 7, 1941 (the attack on Pearl Harbor), Sept. 11, 2001 also became "a day that will live in infamy." At 8:48 a.m., a hijacked American Airlines commercial jetliner crashes into one of New York City's World Trade Center towers. At 9:05, a second plane crashes into the second tower. As people try to evacuate, the impact and heat from the crash cause the first tower to tumble to the ground in enormous clouds of smoke and debris. The second tower collapses shortly thereafter, leaving nothing but ash, rubble and destruction for miles where one of our nation's greatest landmarks once stood.
m^rico ttack P.
AP Photo Susan Walsh
A
At 9 : 4 0 a.m., a
t h i r d h i j a c k e d p l a n e flies
\ p Photo
a.
T h e hijackings are
part of an i n t e n d e d m u l
into t h e Pentagon, a n d
t i t u d e of terrorist attacks
within the hour, a fourth
o n A m e r i c a h e a d e d by
crashes near a w o o d e d
Islamic radical a n d
area in w e s t e r n Pennsyl-
w a n t e d terrorist leader
vania. M o r e t h a n 4 , 2 0 0
Osama bin Laden and
lives are lost in total
his al Q a e d a terrorist net w o r k . Bin Laden h a d b e e n m a k i n g o p e n threats against A m e r i c a for sev eral years, d e m a n d i n g the U.S. w i t h d r a w f r o m t h e M i d d l e East.
"Today, our fellow citizens, our way of life, our very freedom
came under attack...
Thousands of lives were suddenly ended by evil, despicable acts of terror...The pictures...have filled us with... terrible sadness and a quiet, unyielding sense of anger."
AP Photo Paul Vathis
AP Photo/Doug Mills
In an address t o t h e n a t i o n , President G e o r g e W . Bush A
Airlines a r o u n d t h e w o r l d suffer m a j o r
A
Former Pennsylvania G o v -
e r n o r T o m Ridge is a p p o i n t e d by
d e m a n d s Afghanistan's r u l i n g party (the Taliban) h a n d
setbacks, m a n y d e c l a r i n g b a n k r u p t c y .
over bin Laden. The Taliban attempts to negotiate the
Congress approves an airline assis-
President Bush t o h e a d t h e n e w l y
U n i t e d States' d e m a n d , s a y i n g t h e y w i l l n o t c o o p e r a t e
tance package that includes $ 1 5 bil-
created O f f i c e of H o m e l a n d Secu-
w i t h o u t e v i d e n c e of b i n L a d e n ' s i n v o l v e m e n t in t h e
lion in financial aid a n d a v i c t i m ' s
rity C a b i n e t post, w h i c h involves
attacks. Bush states t h e d e m a n d is n o n - n e g o t i a b l e , a n d
c o m p e n s a t i o n f u n d t o l i m i t expensive
c o o r d i n a t i n g a n d creating a stra-
t h e U.S. w i l l take retaliatory a c t i o n against Afghanistan if
lawsuits that m i g h t b a n k r u p t airlines
tegic plan for h o m e l a n d defense
t h e y refuse t o h a n d b i n Laden over.
like A m e r i c a n a n d U n i t e d .
against f u t u r e terrorist attacks.
"And tonight, the United States makes the following demands on the Taliban...These demands are not open to negotiation or discussion...This is the world's fight...the fight of all who believe in progress...tolerance, and freedom...We will rally the world to this cause by our efforts, our courage. We will not tire, we will not falter, and we will not fail."
How Will You Remember?
H a v e you followed news coverage of America's W a r on Terrorism? a. I read up on everything since Sept. 11
H o w did your school respond w h e n news c a m e of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks?
b. I k n o w about the major stuff c. I really don't follow the news
a. W e w a t c h e d the news on T V f r o m classrooms b. An assembly was held c. W e w e r e sent h o m e d. O t h e r
I r e m e m b e r feeling w h e n I heard the news.
D o you think President Bush is doing a good job?
Tina M. Ackerman/US Navy/Getty Images
AP Photo/Anthrax Vaccine Immunization Program
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President Bush
A
The W o r l d H e a l t h A.
A 6 3 - y e a r - o l d e m p l o y e e at
announces plans to
refusals f r o m the Tal-
b o m b i n g Afghan cities,
Organization warns
the American M e d i a build-
starve terrorist groups of
iban to t u r n over bin
w h i l e at t h e same t i m e
W e s t e r n govern-
ing in Florida dies f r o m
all m o n e y , a n d signs an
Laden, t h e U.S. a n d
d r o p p i n g f o o d packages,
ments t o be o n
inhalation anthrax, a p o t e n -
o r d e r to freeze all U.S.
allied British forces
called H u m a n i t a r i a n Daily
t h e alert for attacks
tial agent for use in biolog-
After repeated
A
The U.S. c o n t i n u e s
assets of suspected ter-
begin l a u n c h i n g air
Rations (or HDRs), f r o m
using c h e m i c a l a n d
ical warfare. Several other
rorists, o r d e r i n g finan-
strikes o n Afghan cities,
planes to help Afghan ref-
biological warfare.
American Media employ-
cial institutions d o t h e
military targets a n d ter-
ugees at risk for starvation.
same.
rorist camps.
ees also test positive for anthrax.
People
AP Pholo/HO
M
Mullah
Mohammed
•4 O s a m a bin Laden is the leader of al Qaeda, a worldwide network of terrorists, and is America's most wanted terrorist suspect. Born in Saudi Arabia to a wealthy Yemeni family, bin Laden became an Islamic fundamentalist and turned against Saudi Arabia and the U.S. after working with the Afghan resistance against (he former Soviet Union in 1979.
O m a r was the supreme leader of Afghanistan's ruling Taliban. Rarely ever photographed, O m a r fought beside bin Laden in Afghan resistance to Soviet occupation. He created the Taliban in the early 1990s to put an end to the chaos in Afghanistan and transformed it into what he envisioned as the purest Islamic state in the world.
i
AP Photo/Gerald Lopez-Cepero
poquete o coi
T h e d i s c o v e r y o f letters c o n t a i n i n g a n t h r a x in
President Bush signs a n a n t i - t e r r o r i s m bill i n t o law,
A
several states o t h e r t h a n Florida ( i n c l u d i n g D . C . , N.J.,
g i v i n g p o l i c e a n d i n t e l l i g e n c e agencies n e w p o w e r s
A l l i a n c e , a rebel f a c t i o n
A
The Northern
N.Y., I n d . , M o . , a n d Va.) raises t h e fear o f b i o t e r r o r i s m .
against t e r r o r i s m , i n c l u d i n g stronger penalties f o r har-
opposing the Taliban
Traces o f a n t h r a x t u r n u p in postal facilities a r o u n d
b o r i n g o r f i n a n c i n g terrorists, a n increase in t h e
r e g i m e , c a p t u r e s Kabul
t h e c o u n t r y , a n d t w o W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . postal w o r k e r s
n u m b e r of c r i m e s c o n s i d e r e d t e r r o r i s t acts a n d
(Afghanistan's c a p i t a l
d i e f r o m t h e i n h a l a t i o n v a r i e t y o f t h e bacteria. A u t h o r i -
t o u g h e r p u n i s h m e n t s for c o m m i t t i n g t h e m . T h e bill
city) after t h e T a l i b a n ,
ties are u n a b l e t o p i n p o i n t t h e letters' s o u r c e , a n d are
also gives p o l i c e - n e w rights t o secretly search p e o p l e ' s
d e v a s t a t e d f r o m U.S. a n d
u n s u r e w h e t h e r t h e y are c o n n e c t e d t o t h e al Q a e d a
h o m e s a n d business r e c o r d s a n d t o e a v e s d r o p o n
British airstrikes, p u l l o u t
t e r r o r i s t attacks.
suspect t e l e p h o n e or c o m p u t e r c o n v e r s a t i o n s .
of t h e city.
AP Photo M a x i m V U r m u r
Former Afghanistan President B u r h a n u d d i n R a b b a n i was recognized by most world governments as the country's legitimate ruler, even during the Taliban's reign. A former professor of Islamic law at Kabul University, he was forced out of power in 1996 by the Taliban, and has since led the anti-Taliban Northern H
O
Alliance. A
George O W. Bush: 43rd U.S. President
T o n y Blair is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, one of the United States' strongest allies. Blair was the first to declare the U.K. at war with terrorism alongside the U.S.
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Rudy G i u l i a n i : Mayor of New York City during the Sept. 11 attacks
Paula Bronstein Getty Imaees I \PPI
AP Photo
AP P h o t o / j i m Hollander
T h e Bush A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
•
faces accusations f r o m m a n y
U.S. M a r i n e s
About 1,000
T h e T a l i b a n sur-
A
renders t h e city
T a l i b a n prisoners after a v i o l e n t prison r e v o l t
n a m e d the Prime M i n i s t e r of A f g h a n -
A n A m e r i c a n is d i s c o v e r e d a m o n g
A
H a m i d Karzai is
t h a t t h e array of n e w tactics
move into Afghan-
of Kandahar,
t h a t k i l l e d h u n d r e d s of t h e prisoners as w e l l
i m p l e m e n t e d w i t h t h e anti-
istan t o t i g h t e n t h e
t h e i r last m a j o r
as a n A m e r i c a n C I A o f f i c e r . John W a l k e r
istan's i n t e r i m gov-
t e r r o r i s m bill, i n c l u d i n g m i l i -
squeeze on
stronghold. The
Lindh, a 20-year-old non-Afghan Taliban
e r n m e n t . T h e title is
tary t r i b u n a l s (trials h e l d in
remaining Taliban
city falls t o l o o t -
fighter (originally f r o m C a l i f o r n i a ) , said he
passed t o h i m by
secret in w h i c h t h e judges
a n d al Q a e d a
ers after t h e last
j o i n e d t h e T a l i b a n six m o n t h s earlier after
f o r m e r Afghanistan
are m i l i t a r y officers, a t w o -
leaders by l i m i t i n g
T a l i b a n fighters
c o n v e r t i n g t o Islam a n d " j i h a d i " (fighter
president, M u l l a h
thirds v o t e is e n o u g h t o c o n -
their movements
flee t h e area.
o f h o l y wars). W a l k e r is r e t u r n e d t o t h e
Mohammed Omar,
vict, a n d t h e r e is n o n e e d
f r o m Kandahar,
U.S. t o face f o u r c r i m i n a l charges, i n c l u d i n g
m a r k i n g t h e first
for p r o o f b e y o n d a reason-
Afghanistan's
c o n s p i r a c y t o kill A m e r i c a n s a b r o a d . Pros-
p e a c e f u l transfer of
able d o u b t ) , are t h e w o r s t
s e c o n d largest city
ecutors consider other evidence that c o u l d
p o w e r in Afghanistan
i n f r i n g e m e n t o n civil liber-
and center of
carry t h e d e a t h p e n a l t y .
ties in decades.
trade.
(continued) Colin Powell: U.S. Secretary of State • John Ashcroft: U.S. Attorney General •
in m o r e t h a n t w o decades.
Donald Rumsfeld: U.S. Defense Secretary
Condoleeza Rice: U.S. National Security Adviser T
I AP Photo D e p a r t m c n l of Defense
AP Photo/Plymouth County Jail
py/U.S. Navy/Getty Images
British citizen Richard Reid A
T h e U.S. m i l i t a r y •
As t h e w a r o n terrorism c o n t i n u e s ,
by t h e Pentagon, s h o w i n g
boards trans-Atlantic A m e r i c a n
sends al Q a e d a
the U.S. rallies t h e s u p p o r t of t h e
O s a m a b i n Laden boasting
Airlines Flight 6 3 , a n d a t t e m p t s
prisoners t o a prison
international c o m m u n i t y . Taking the
of his i n v o l v e m e n t in t h e
t o light explosives h i d d e n in his
in C u a n t a n a m o Bay,
intelligence gained f r o m prisoners as
•
A v i d e o t a p e is a c q u i r e d
Sept. 11 attacks, a n d rejoic-
shoes. H e is s u b d u e d i m m e d i -
C u b a . T h e detainees
w e l l as investigations at h o m e , A m e r -
ing in t h e level of devastation
ately by passengers a n d c r e w
are q u e s t i o n e d for
ica turns a t t e n t i o n t o o t h e r terrorist
" a c h i e v e d " by t h e terrorists
m e m b e r s , a n d sedated. T h e
information pertaining
havens a r o u n d t h e w o r l d , such as A b u Sayyaf, a terrorist g r o u p in t h e
a b o a r d t h e planes, s o m e of
plane diverts t o Boston, w h e r e
t o t h e Sept. 11 attacks,
w h o m d i d n o t even k n o w
Reid is arrested. H e is later
t h e w h e r e a b o u t s of
Philippines allegedly c o n n e c t e d w i t h
w h a t k i n d of mission t h e y
charged o n n i n e counts, a n d it
b i n Laden a n d o t h e r
t h e al Q a e d a n e t w o r k .
w e r e o n until they b o a r d e d
is d i s c o v e r e d he received train-
attacks t h a t m a y have
t h e planes.
ing in al Q a e d a terrorist camps.
been planned.
— Groups International Front for Fighting Jews and Crusades This is a large coalition of groups dedicated to killing A m e r i cans and destroying U.S. interests w o r l d w i d e . It was f o r m e d by O s a m a bin Laden in 1 9 9 8 , a n d includes al Q a e d a (also f o u n d e d by bin Laden), a network of small terrorist cells o p e r a t i n g i n d e p e n d e n t l y a r o u n d the w o r l d , dedicated to o v e r t h r o w i n g M i d d l e Eastern rulers a n d r e m o v i n g westerners f r o m M u s l i m countries.
Abu Sayyaf A b u Sayyaf is a smaller Islamist group fighting to establish an Iranian-style Islamic state in M i n d a n a o , an island in the southern Philippines. T h e group, w h o s e n a m e means, "Bearer of the Sword," has ties to a n u m b e r of Islamic f u n d a m e n t a l i s t organizations a r o u n d the w o r l d , including O s a m a bin Laden's al Q a e d a a n d Ramzi Yousef, an individual convicted of organizing the 1 9 9 3 b o m b i n g of the W o r l d T r a d e Center in N e w York City. A b u Sayyaf has a m e m b e r s h i p of a p p r o x i m a t e l y several h u n d r e d y o u n g Islamic radicals, m a n y of w h o m w e r e recruited f r o m universities a n d high schools.
T h e International Front is p a r t n e r e d w i t h the Egyptian Islamic Jihad, or "Al Jihad." This group was established in the 1970s w i t h the a i m of o v e r t h r o w i n g the Egyptian governm e n t and setting up an Islamic state. T h e group's leadership is divided b e t w e e n those w h o favor violent means a n d those
i.S.A.F. (Internal Security Assistance Force) Also called the " p e a c e k e e p e r s , " the I.S.A.F. was developed after the collapse of the Taliban to help keep
w h o favor m o r e peaceful means, particularly against U.S. targets.
peace in Afghanistan —
* •
Northern Alliance
d u r i n g the interim government's establish-
T h e N o r t h e r n Alliance is an Afghanistan rebel faction that
m e n t . T h e peacekeepers
has actively opposed the T a l i b a n for five years. Prior to
consist of British Royal
the fall of the Taliban, the N o r t h e r n Alliance c l a i m e d five
M a r i n e s as well as
percent of Afghanistan, w h i l e the T a l i b a n controlled the
troops sent in by
other 95 percent.
France.
•
-
T h e collision w i t h a Chinese fighter j e t a n d sub-
Labor Party leader Tony
sequent l a n d i n g of a U.S. spy plane o n t h e Chi-
Blair was reelected
nese island of H a i n a n raised tensions b e t w e e n
Prime Minister of t h e
0
England's Liverpool A i r p o r t was r e n a m e d
t h e U.S. a n d China. T h r o u g h careful negotia-
U n i t e d K i n g d o m , mark-
W
t h e Liverpool John L e n n o n A i r p o r t in h o n o r
tions b e t w e e n A m e r i c a n a n d Chinese officials,
ing the first t i m e in the
C
of late Beatles m e m b e r John L e n n o n . It is
t h e U.S. c r e w , held captive for 11 days, was
Labor Party's 100-year
D
t h e first U K a i r p o r t to be n a m e d after an
finally released, a n d t h e remains of t h e plane
history that a candidate
individual.
w e r e r e t u r n e d t o t h e U.S.
was reelected.
AP Photo/Paul Barker
Liverpooljohn
AP Pholo/Anat Givon
Q^GG L IM
T
110
AP Photo/Max Nasi
K B very sorry QmWiA
LennonAinitert ABOVE
China Morning Post
!> spy crew free to leave THEVRB â&#x20AC;˘GOING! ~ H O M E ^
M o r e t h a n 7 0 0 lives w e r e lost a n d H u n d r e d s w e r e killed d u r i n g t h e past year as Palestinians a n d Israelis violently f o u g h t over t h e W e s t Bank a n d Gaza Strip in Jerusalem. T h e dispute over w h i c h side w i l l have c o n t r o l of t h e H o l y Land c o n t i n u e s to plague t h e M i d d l e East. â&#x20AC;˘ AP Pholo/Murad Sezer
h u n d r e d s w e r e r e p o r t e d missing after an accidental series of explosions at a military arms storage b u i l d i n g in Lagos, Nigeria. The explosions w e r e apparently set off by a spreading fire f r o m a nearby m u n i t i o n s d u m p .
1
Beijing, C h i n a w o n t h e right
Euro notes a n d coins replaced t h e
to stage t h e 2 0 0 8 s u m m e r
d i f f e r e n t kinds of c u r r e n c y previously
O l y m p i c Games, despite
used in 12 European U n i o n states,
worldwide concern about
i n c l u d i n g Austria, Belgium, France,
China's h u m a n rights record.
G e r m a n y , Finland, Greece, Ireland,
D i s a p p o i n t e d rivals for t h e
Italy, L u x e m b o u r g , T h e N e t h e r l a n d s ,
games i n c l u d e d C a n a d a ,
Portugal, a n d Spain, b e c o m i n g
France, T u r k e y a n d Japan.
Europe's first single c u r r e n c y .
vP Pholo N g Han Guan
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Deutsche Bundesbacnk/Getty Images
O BCE ECB EZB EKT EKP "02
BEIJING 2 0 0 8 Candidate City
m
T h e c o u n t r y of G h a n a (West Africa) m o u r n e d t h e loss of 1 2 6 p e o p l e at t h e A c c r a Sports S t a d i u m . T h e v i c t i m s w e r e t r a m p l e d w h e n thousands t r i e d t o escape tear gas fired by p o l i c e at r o w d y fans d u r i n g a soccer match.
C o n s i d e r a t i o n is b e i n g given t o a m e n d i n g
Driving Miss Crazy
Japanese law a n d a l l o w i n g a f e m a l e t o suc-
Sprowston, England resident M a r l e n e Lin-
c e e d t h e i m p e r i a l t h r o n e after C r o w n Princess
coln finally passed her driver's test, a n d it
M a s a k o gave birth t o Princess A i k o . N o boys
only took her 2 0 0 lessons, 12 failures and a
have b e e n b o r n into t h e i m p e r i a l family in 3 6
total expense of a b o u t $ 6 , 8 0 0 !
years.
Can't Be Bothered with Burglars A G e r m a n couple at h o m e w a t c h i n g a Form u l a O n e m o t o r race on television was so intent on the thrilling event they d i d not M
Firemen in t h e Australian state of N e w
even hear burglars w h o broke into their
South W a l e s battled nearly 1 0 0 bush fires
house at the same t i m e a n d m a d e off w i t h
that began o n Christmas Day, d e s t r o y i n g h u n -
a b o u t $ 4 , 5 0 0 w o r t h of jewelry.
dreds of homes.
Diplomatic joyride W h e n U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell saw Australian Vince H a r m e r ' s classic 1 9 8 0 Volvo 2 6 2 coupe, he just had to drive it. A k n o w n Volvo enthusiast, Powell m a d e sev-
eremy Piper/Getty Images
eral p h o n e calls to H a r m e r ' s h o m e until H a r m e r agreed to hand over the keys,
off the wire!
a l l o w i n g Powell to take the cherry red Volvo "for a spin" to a state dinner.
Dad? Son! The United Nations convened a special session of the General Assembly to confront the global AIDS crisis in Africa. Leaders pledged money and research in support of a worldwide "war on AIDS."
The life of an Israeli man in need of a heart transplant was saved by an unlikely donor: a Palestinian killed in a dispute with other Israelis. Despite the two groups' violent history, the donor's father said he was willing to save a life, regardless of race or religion.
A London taxi driver found the son he last saw 3 4 years ago - as a passenger in the back of his cab. Noticing they had the same s u r n a m e , the passenger discovered the driver was his father, w h o m he had believed dead.
The collapse of energy giant Enron, t h e largest
The flashbacks w e r e u n a v o i d a b l e
b a n k r u p t c y in U.S. history, led to thousands
w h e n A m e r i c a n Airlines Flight 5 8 7 ,
of employees losing their jobs a n d life
b o u n d for t h e D o m i n i c a n Republic,
,
crashed a n d b u r n e d in a Q u e e n s , N.Y.
savings in 4 0 1 (k) plans tied to t h e c o m p a n y ' s stock. The r e p u t a t i o n of
n e i g h b o r h o o d , killing all 2 6 0 passen-
Arthur Andersen, Enron's a u d i t i n g
gers a n d five p e o p l e o n t h e g r o u n d .
firm, was d a m a g e d after c o m p a n y
T h e crash was a result of mechanical
,
failure, not terrorism.
officials admitted that important Enron d o c u m e n t s w e r e
NYPD (jetty Ima
purposely destroyed. â&#x20AC;˘
m
S3
ÂŁ1
lour Prit(> Getty Images
AP Photo/Jeff T. Green
A
Idaho recluse JoAnn M c G u c k i n
was arrested a n d charged w i t h a
AP Photo/Paul Sancya
A
T h e Ford M o t o r C o m -
pany recalled 5 0 , 0 0 0 b r a n d
felony c r i m e of " i n j u r y to the chil-
n e w Explorer SUVs because
d r e n " after police learned she had
an assembly line c o n v e y o r
v o l u n t a r i l y d e p r i v e d her six c h i l d r e n
belt that was t o o n a r r o w
of f o o d , cleanliness a n d heat. Police
for 2 0 0 2 models may have
attempts to r e m o v e t h e c h i l d r e n
cut t h e tire tread. Ford later
f r o m their h o m e led to a standoff
a n n o u n c e d it w o u l d c u t
in w h i c h five of the c h i l d r e n kept
3 5 , 0 0 0 jobs a n d close five
authorities at bay for days w i t h guns a n d dogs.
plants w o r l d w i d e .
A
The FBI arrested eight p e o p l e allegedly
i n v o l v e d in a scheme that stole m o r e than $ 1 3 m i l l i o n w o r t h of M c D o n a l d ' s prizes f r o m games like " M o n o p o l y " a n d " W h o W a n t s to Be a M i l l i o n a i r e . " T h e c r i m i n a l ring involved S i m o n M a r k e t i n g , Inc., a c o m p a n y responsible for M c D o n a l d ' s game security.
The oldest k n o w n pair of Levi's jeans (circa 1880s) was a u c t i o n e d o n The e c o n o m i c s l o w d o w n that
eBay a n d purchased by
U.S. Congressman Gary C o n d i t a n n o u n c e d
Levi & Strauss Co. for
plans to run for reelection, despite t h e
began in 2 0 0 0 spread t h r o u g h o u t
a record $46,532, the
p u b l i c calling for his resignation after he was
t h e e c o n o m y in 2 0 0 1 . The Sept.
highest price ever paid
i m p l i c a t e d in t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e of 24-year-
11 attacks shut d o w n m a j o r finan-
for a pair of blue jeans.
o l d intern C h a n d r a Levy.
cial markets for several days, a n d O c t o b e r saw t h e highest j o b
Photo lustin Sullivan
AP Photo Ron Edmonds
losses in 21 years, w i t h 4 1 5 , 0 0 0 positions cut. In D e c e m b e r , t h e Fed c u t interest rates for a r e c o r d 11 th t i m e w i t h i n t h e year.
A
TV Producer N o r m a n
AP Photo/Center for Shark Research at M o t e M a r i n e Lab/Heather Sariego
AP Photo/Rick Bowmer
AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill
A
U.S. Senator
A
S u m m e r news was full of shark attack
Lear purchased a 1 7 7 6 origi-
James Jeffords shook
stories, b e g i n n i n g w i t h t h e near-fatal attack o n
nal c o p y of t h e D e c l a r a t i o n
t h e Senate balance
8 - y e a r - o l d Mississippi native Jessie Arbogast,
of I n d e p e n d e n c e for $ 8 . 1 4
by s w i t c h i n g f r o m
w h o h a d his a r m surgically reattached after
m i l l i o n t o take o n a s h o w -
Republican t o D e m -
b e i n g b i t t e n by a shark off t h e Florida G u l f
and-tell t o u r of A m e r i c a n
ocrat. His d e f e c t i o n
Coast.
schools. T h e t o u r i n c l u d e d
gave t h e D e m o c r a t s
a Fourth of July star-studded
m a j o r i t y c o n t r o l for
reading of t h e d o c u m e n t in
t h e first t i m e since
Philadelphia.
1995.
â&#x20AC;˘4 Do you think it should be illegal to use cell phones while driving?
off fhe wire! President Bush awarded 29 Native American "code talkers" with the Gold Congressional Medal of Honor for developing an unbreakable code that contributed to a U.S. victory in World War II.
YES I NO
30% 70%
nsr rnaiTmiinrrani
I =. ? J
I
talk on my phone when driving. (Do or D o n ' t )
(Survey results compiled from the responses of 2000 students across the U.S.)
C o u n t r y music legend W a y l o n Jennings, k n o w n for d e f i n i n g t h e " o u t l a w " movePop artist Fatboy Slim
m e n t , d i e d at age 6 4 after a long battle
dominated the M T V Video
w i t h diabetes-related health problems.
The success of the bluegrass soundtrack to t h e
M u s i c Awards, t a k i n g six of
Formerly B u d d y H o l l y ' s bassist, Jennings
C o h e n Brothers' m o v i e " O Brother W h e r e Art
t h e 21 awards, i n c l u d i n g
r e c o r d e d 6 0 albums, had 16 N o . 1 coun-
T h o u " led to A l b u m of the Year a n d Single of t h e
Best V i d e o D i r e c t i o n , for
try singles, a n d yes, he was the narrator
Year awards (for "I a m a M a n of Constant S o r r o w " )
" W e a p o n of C h o i c e , "
at t h e 3 5 t h A n n u a l C o u n t r y M u s i c Awards.
d i r e c t e d by Spike Jonze.
a n d t h e m e song vocalist o n the TV series " T h e D u k e s of H a z a r d . "
AP Photo
\
AP Photo/Matt M o
^P_Photo/Mark Humphrey
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J
Fans a n d colleagues w e r e shocked by t h e sudden death of 2 2 - y e a r - o l d singer/actress Aaliyah, w h o was killed w h e n the small plane carrying the perf o r m e r a n d eight others crashed in t h e Bahamas. Spencer Platt/Getty Images
M i c h a e l Jackson's 3 0 t h Anniversary Celeb r a t i o n , " T h e Solo Years," at N e w York City's M a d i s o n Square Garden, marked the King of Pop's first U.S. c o n c e r t in 11 years. Jackson was n a m e d Performer of t h e Century during the 29th Annual American Music Awards
Vince Bucci/Getty Images
internet music service Napster is up and running again, but this time as a subscription-based service that will allow Napster to make royalty payments to those musicians whose music is
Teen-pop idols N'Sync posted t h e s e o ond-best d e b u t - w e e k sales n u m b e r s in
â&#x20AC;˘4
history w h e n they sold nearly 1.9 m i l l i o n
Beatle a n d guitarist George Harrison, w h o d i e d at age
Fans a r o u n d t h e w o r l d m o u r n e d t h e loss of legendary
copies of their 2 0 0 1 a l b u m " C e l e b r i t y . "
58 after a l o n g struggle w i t h cancer. N o t o n l y a m e m b e r
W h o holds the best sales records N ' S y n c
of the Fab Four a n d an a c c l a i m e d solo artist, Harrison
does, w i t h their 2 0 0 0 a l b u m " N o Strings
also " i n v e n t e d " rock p h i l a n t h r o p y , f r o n t i n g t h e first charity
Attached," w h i c h sold 2.4 m i l l i o n copies.
concert i n l 9 7 1 to h e l p t h e p o o r in Bangladesh. AP Photo
AP Photo Chris Pizello
This Little Piggy Paints Ever since Smithfield, a 3-year-ol d, 1 5 0 - p o u n d pig, learned to paint (by taking a brush in his m o u t h a n d d a u b i n g non-toxic paints f r o m various buckets onto a canvas) his w o r k has been in high d e m a n d . Some of his pieces have sold for up to $ 1 , 0 0 0 , all of w h i c h has been donated to charity.
T w o m o r n i n g DJs w e r e fired f r o m
Toy Yodas Are Fun to Drive
t h e Dallas, Texas rock station KECL-FM
A Florida waitress sued her e m p l o y e r after
after falsely r e p o r t i n g that Britney Spears
w i n n i n g a contest that offered a Toyota for a
was killed in a car crash t h a t left her
prize. Instead of a car, she was blindfolded
b o y f r i e n d , ' N Sync's Justin T i m b e r l a k e ,
a n d presented w i t h a "toy Y o d a " doll, as in
in a c o m a . T h e hoax caused w i d e s p r e a d
the w r i n k l e d green creature of "Star W a r s "
panic t h r o u g h o u t t h e teen p o p fan c o m -
fame.
munity.
Give Him a Break A
Both o l d a n d n e w - s c h o o l h i p - h o p
a n d rap artists ( i n c l u d i n g G r a m m y n o m -
An Australian m a n , nursing a broken leg, b e c a m e a millionaire w h e n he picked win-
inees O u t k a s t a n d Ludacris) signed o n
ning lottery n u m b e r s f r o m his hospital iden-
t o p e r f o r m at t h e first-ever, t h r e e - d a y
tification bracelet.
B e y o n d 2 0 0 2 Super Festival in M i a m i ' s B i c entenni al Park. T h e event features
AP Photo/Amy E. Conn
Rent it Today
concerts, rap "battles" a n d e x t r e m e
In a C a n a d i a n c r i m e spree, shoplifters hit
sports d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
several Blockbuster stores, but the only
AP Photo/jim Cooper
items they took w e r e all 81 copies of the Sean C o n n e r y m o v i e "Finding Forrester" a n d 12 copies of A d a m Sandler's "Little Nicky."
off the wire! More than 200 rap artists, music executives and lawmakers gathered in New York City for the first Hip-Hop Summit, an event organized by Def Jam Records founder Russell Simmons to clean "P rap music's violent image and regulate lyrics.
What is your favorite new album? 1. Linkin Park, "In the End"
Singer Joey Rar front man for tl Ramones, died 49, shortly afte hospitalized fo Ramone is con one of the the ' of punk rock.
2. Creed, "Weathered" 3. Ja Rule, "Pain is Love" My favorite album:
(Survey results compiled from the responses of 2000 s t u d e n t s ^ across the U.S.)
Singer/actress M a r i a h C a r e y w a s a d m i t t e d to a Westchester County, H a n k K e t c h a m , c r e a t o r of t h e " D e n n i s
N.Y., hospital after suf-
t h e M e n a c e " c o m i c strip, w h i c h ran for
f e r i n g w h a t her publicist
5 0 years in 1 , 0 0 0 n e w s p a p e r s t h r o u g h -
called an e m o t i o n a l and
o u t 4 8 c o u n t r i e s , d i e d at t h e age of 8 1 .
physical b r e a k d o w n .
M a r k Wilson/Getty Images
AP Photo/Paul Sakuma
Anthony Harvey/Getty Imagi
Rock singer B o n o was h o n o r e d w i t h a special t r i b u t e f r o m f e l l o w celebrities at t h e First A n n u a l " L o v e Rocks: C e l e b r a t i n g T h e Biggest Hearts in E n t e r t a i n m e n t " H o l l y w o o d f u n d r a i s e r . In his t w o d e c a d e s as f r o n t m a n for t h e p o l i t ically active rock g r o u p U 2 , B o n o has p r o m o t e d a n d raised m o n e y for m a n y causes, i n c l u d i n g d e b t
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relief a n d A I D S awareness in t h e Third World.
PftODl* Dave Thomas, the founder of W e n d y ' s hamburger chain,
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d i e d at age 6 9 of liver c a n c e r . U n a b l e t o f i n d a burger h e i k e d in his h o m e t o w n o f Columbus, Ohio, Thomas o p e n e d his first W e n d y ' s in 1 9 5 9 . T o d a y t h e r e are m o r e t h a n 6 , 0 0 0 W e n d y ' s restaurants. AP Photo/Chris Kasson
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Eric W e i h e n m a y e r
b e c a m e t h e first b l i n d m a n t o scale M t . Everest's 2 9 , 0 3 5 - f o o t peak. A n a v i d m o u n t a i n eer, W e i h e n m a y e r had already c l i m b e d f o u r of t h e w o r l d ' s seven tallest peaks b e f o r e t a k i n g o n Everest.
OL FE S U 7-
Congress a w a r d e d its highest civilian h o n o r to "Peanuts" creator Charles Shultz, saying t h e c o m i c strip characters created by t h e cartoonist " e m b o d i e d h u m a n p o t e n t i a l . " Schultz d i e d in 2 0 0 0 , a n d his w i d o w Jean a c c e p t e d t h e a w a r d in his place. AP Photo Dennis Cook
AP P h o t o / D o u g M i l l s
Some of the people A m e r i c a will most r e m e m b e r in 2 0 0 1 a n d for years to c o m e are those w h o risked their lives to save others d u r i n g and after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Actress A n g e l i n a Jolie was a p p o i n t e d ambassador for t h e U n i t e d Nati ons H i g h C o m m i s s i o n e r of Refugees. She w i l l w o r k w i t h U.N. High Commissioner Ruud Lubbers t o h e l p b r i n g refugee issues t o t h e attent i o n of y o u n g p e o p l e .
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Timothy McVeigh was p u t t o d e a t h by lethal i n j e c t i o n o n June 11, six
As terrified crowds poured down the stairs and out of the W o r d Trade Center towers, firefighters and police made their way in. Through rubble and darkness, they provided oxygen masks and helped people escape to safety. By 11 nightfall on Sept. 11, the estimate of those missing or killed in the line of duty included p more than 300 firefighters and at least 85 Ja VlASi /VIA/E/T J~o\ — — p o l i c e officers. 1^1 •
Joe Raedle G e l l y Images
years after he p a r k e d a t r u c k b o m b n e x t t o an
O u t g o i n g New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who rallied his city after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and helped nurture its recovery, was named Time magazine's 2001 Person of the Year.
O k l a h o m a City federal b u i l d i n g , killing 1 6 8 people.
M
R h o d e Island's
B r o w n University inaugurated Ruth J. S i m m o n s as t h e n e w president in
Alex W o n o / G e t t y Images
O c t o b e r . S i m m o n s is t h e first black w o m a n t o lead an Ivy League University.
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C a r t o o n legend C h u c k
Jones, creator of f a m o u s characters like t h e Road Runner a n d Bugs B u n n y ,
Dave Breen/Getty Images
d i e d of heart failure at the age of 89. Jones w o n three A c a d e m y Awards and a Lifetime Achievem e n t A w a r d , a n d was t h e first i n d u c t e e into t h e A n i -
MERICAN
m a t i o n Hall of Fame.
AP Pholo/Micheal Dwyer
One of the four hijacked planes in the terrorist attack, United Airlines Flight 93, crashed near the woods of Shanksville, Pa. The FBI believes the plane was intended for another strategic target (possibly the W h i t e Flouse) and that some of the passengers, including Thomas Burnett and Jeremy Click, battled with the hijackers in the final moments before the plane crashed. Both Burnett and Click had phoned family members and spoke of a plan to foil the hijackers. " W e are all going to die," Burnett reportedly told his wife minutes before the crash, " b u t a group of us is going to do something about it." Thousands of American Red Cross volunteers across the country came to the aid of Sept. 11 attack victims, raising money and collecting blood donations. The Red Cross set up the Liberty Fund which collected approximately $500 million intended to help victims and the families of those who died or were reported missing after Sept. 11.
At $2 billion, the 2 0 0 2 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City, Utah were the most expensive winter games ever. But despite beefed-up security and underlying worry over terrorist acts, this year's games, themed "Light the Fire Within/' burned strong with patriotism, pride and amazing athletic performances. S n o w b o a r d i n g b e c a m e an official O l y m p i c sport for t h e first t i m e this year, a n d t h e U.S. s w e p t t h e c o m p e t i t i o n . Ross Powers, D a n n y Kass a n d Jarret T h o m a s t o o k t h e g o l d , silver a n d b r o n z e in t h e m e n ' s h a l f p i p e (giving t h e U.S. its first W i n t e r O l y m p i c s medals s w e e p in 4 6 years). A m e r i c a n Kelly Clark also t o o k t h e g o l d in t h e w o m e n ' s halfpipe.
AP Photo/Tom Hanson
S'dlt Lak^ 1002 AP Photo/Amy Sancetta
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In a d e c i s i o n that s p a r k e d shock a n d
AP Photo/Douglas C. F
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Security measures at t h e w i n t e r games
AP Photo/Elaine Thompso
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American Derek
c o n t r o v e r s y , Russian ice skating pair Elena Ber-
w e r e at an a i l - t i m e high in t h e w a k e of
Parra got t h e g o l d a n d
ezhnaya and A n t o n Sikharulidze w o n the gold
t h e Sept. 11 attacks. Visitors w e r e s c a n n e d
set a n e w w o r l d r e c o r d
over C a n a d i a n skaters Jamie Sale a n d D a v i d
w i t h m e t a l d e t e c t o r s , a n d all vehicles w e r e
in t h e m e n ' s 1 5 0 0 m e t e r
Pelletier, d e s p i t e a flawless p e r f o r m a n c e by
d e t a i n e d a n d searched b e f o r e e n t e r i n g .
s p e e d s k a t i n g event, fin-
t h e C a n a d i a n pair. T h e issue was investigated,
Surveillance cameras w a t c h e d entrances,
ishing in 1 : 4 3 . 9 5 , m o r e
l e a d i n g t o t h e suspension of French figure
exits, h i g h w a y s a n d p a r k i n g lots, w h i l e
t h a n a s e c o n d faster than t h e p r e v i o u s r e c o r d of
skating j u d g e M a r i e - R e i n e Le G o u g n e , w h o
sensors m o n i t o r e d local f o o d , air a n d
was c h a r g e d w i t h m i s c o n d u c t , a n d t h e highly
w a t e r supplies for c h e m i c a l a n d b i o l o g i c a l
1 : 4 5 . 2 0 , h e l d by South
unusual a w a r d i n g o f a s e c o n d g o l d m e d a l t o
toxins.
Korea's Lee K y u - h y u k .
Sale a n d Pelletier. T h e Russians k e p t t h e i r g o l d as w e l l .
Italian A r m i n Z o e g g e l e r b e c a m e The journey of the O l y m p i c Torch
t h e first m a n in 12 years t o d e f e a t
across t h e c o u n t r y h a d a special t w i s t
G e r m a n G e o r g H a c k l in an O l y m -
this year. A g r o u p o f 1 0 0 specially
pic luge c o m p e t i t i o n , w i t h a finish
c h o s e n t o r c h b e a r e r s , survivors o f Sept.
t i m e of 2 : 5 7 . 9 4 1 . A i m i n g t o m a k e
11 terrorist attack v i c t i m s , c a r r i e d t h e
history by w i n n i n g f o u r straight
f l a m e t h r o u g h t h e t h r e e areas h i t b y
g o l d m e d a l s at t h e w i n t e r O l y m -
t h e attacks ( N e w Y o r k C i t y , W a s h i n g -
pics, H a c k l t o o k t h e silver instead,
t o n , D . C . a n d Pennsylvania).
f i n i s h i n g at 2 : 5 8 . 7 0 .
Todd Warshaw/Getty Images
AP Photo/David J. Phillip
AP Photo A m y Sancetta
AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau
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As t h e A m e r i c a n n a t i o n a l
A
In a surprise v i c t o r y , U.S. f i g u r e skater
a n t h e m played, an h o n o r guard
Sarah H u g h e s o u t d i d O l y m p i c g o l d m e d a l f a v o r -
i n c l u d i n g U.S. athletes, firefighters
ite M i c h e l l e K w a n in t h e ladies' free skate. T h e
a n d p o l i c e officers c a r r i e d t h e tat-
16-year-old p e r f o r m e d the most difficult program
t e r e d U.S. flag f o u n d at N e w Y o r k
w i t h seven t r i p l e j u m p s (five in c o m b i n a t i o n ) a n d
City's G r o u n d Z e r o into the O l y m -
d i d it flawlessly, t a k i n g t h e g o l d in o n e o f t h e
pic o p e n i n g c e r e m o n y . T h e flag
biggest upsets in O l y m p i c f i g u r e skating history.
w a s n a m e d t h e o f f i c i a l U.S. flag f o r t h e w i n t e r games. The Germans rocked the biatha l o n , e a r n i n g n i n e o f t h e i r 35 t o t a l m e d a l s by m e d a l i n g in e v e r y e v e n t , t a k i n g t h e g o l d in t h e w o m e n ' s 15 km individual, w o m e n ' s 4x7.5 km relay a n d w o m e n ' s 7.5 k m sprint.
T h e U.S. b o b s l e d t e a m of Jill B a k k e n a n d V o n e t t a Flowers w o n the inaugural w o m e n ' s O l y m p i c b o b s l e d race w i t h a t w o - r u n t i m e o f 1 ; 3 7 . 7 6 . Flowers b e c a m e t h e first A f r i c a n A m e r i c a n a t h l e t e t o ever w i n Va
a g o l d m e d a l at t h e W i n t e r O l y m pics.
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Jim Shea c a p t u r e d t h e g o l d for t h e U.S. in t h e m e n ' s s k e l e t o n w i t h a t i m e of 1 : 4 1 . 9 6 , a n d m a d e his f a m i l y t h e first t o p r o d u c e t h r e e generations of A m e r i c a n Olympians. Shea's g r a n d f a t h e r . Jack, w o n t w o s p e e d skating golds at t h e 1 9 3 2 Lake Placid G a m e s a n d Shea's f a t h e r , James, c o m p e t e d in t h r e e n o r d i c events at t h e l 9 6 4 I n n s b r u c k G a m e s .
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A f t e r 2 0 p r e v i o u s playoff losses, C o l o r a d o A v a l a n c h e defenseman Ray B o u r q u e f i n a l l y got his hands For t h e first t i m e , t h e N o .
O n t h e final d a y of t h e season,
1 choice of the N B A draft
San Francisco Giants star
A v a l a n c h e beat t h e N e w )ersey
was p i c k e d w h i l e still a high
hitter Barry Bonds hit his 7 3 r d h o m e run, breaking M a r k McGwire's
Devils, 3 - 1 , in g a m e seven of the
s c h o o l senior. K w a m e B r o w n ,
finals. Shortly after t h e victory,
19, w a s d r a f t e d by t h e W a s h -
B o u r q u e a n n o u n c e d his retire-
ington Wizards.
ment from hockey.
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1998 record
o n t h e Stanley C u p w h e n the
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AP Photo/David Zalubowski
o f 7 0 in o n e season.
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As a b a c k u p k i c k e r for A l a b a m a ' s Jacksonville State U n i versity, 2 0 - y e a r - o l d
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Ashley M a r t i n k i c k e d her w a y i n t o college f o o t b a l l hist o r y as t h e first w o m a n t o play, a n d score, in an N C A A Division 1 game.
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Little League Baseball officials o r d e r e d t h e B r o n x
A
T h e football com-
all-star t e a m t o f o r f e i t all w i n s after it was d i s c o v e r e d
m u n i t y m o u r n e d the
t h e squad's star p i t c h e r , D a n n y A l m o n t e , w a s 14, t w o
s u d d e n d e a t h of M i n -
years b e y o n d t h e Little League age l i m i t . A l m o n t e ' s
nesota Vikings' lineman
b i r t h i n f o r m a t i o n h a d b e e n falsified by his father.
Korey Stringer, w h o d i e d f r o m heatstroke d u r i n g an intense prac-
r
t i c e at t h e team's training facility. His death caused coaches and
Who was the year's most noteworthy sports figure? 1. Michael Jordan 2. Barry Bonds 3. Kobe Bryant â&#x20AC;˘ My personal "MVP (Survey results compiled from the responses of 2000 students across the U.S.)
athletes e v e r y w h e r e to c o n s i d e r t h e dangers of heat exhaustion and harsh practice sessions. TS
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M i c h a e l Jordan r e t u r n e d t o t h e N B A , w h e r e he w i l l play for t h e W a s h -
The U.S. O p e n w o m e n ' s final saw t h e first
ington W i z a r d s t h r o u g h
pairing of sisters (Venus a n d Serena W i l -
2 0 0 3 . H e p l e d g e d $1
liams) since 1 9 8 3 , a n d t h e first all African-
m i l l i o n of his first year's
American final. Venus d e f e n d e d her title
salary t o victims of t h e Sept.
by beating Serena, 6 - 2 , 6 - 4 .
11 terrorist attacks. ^
AP Photo Amy Sancetta
AP Photo/Mary Chastain
but
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Midnight Snack An A l b u q u e r q u e policeman a n d his pilot faced disciplinary measures after using a police helicopter to land next to a Krispy K r e m e d o u g h n u t store, w h e r e they ran in, g r a b b e d a dozen, a n d took off again.
Lobster Spared Brian Bahr/Getty Images
AP Photo/John Bazemore
A head chef in London's elite M a y f a i r district spared the life of Barney, a giant
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Thanks t o an RBI
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Football fans w a t c h e d a close Super
lobster thought to be one of the largest
single by Luis G o n z a l e z at
B o w l XXXVI g a m e w h e n t h e " u n d e r d o g "
lobsters caught in Europe. T h e chef said he
the b o t t o m of t h e n i n t h
N e w England Patriots beat t h e St. Louis
could not bring himself to sacrifice such a
during game seven of t h e
Rams, 2 0 - 1 7 , w i t h a last second, 4 8 - y a r d
beautiful lobster, a n d Barney was escorted
W o r l d Series, t h e A r i z o n a
field goal. T h e w i n was the Patriots' first
back into the ocean by a diver f r o m a local
Diamondbacks w o n their
after t h r e e trips t o t h e NFL title game.
aquarium.
first c h a m p i o n s h i p , b e a t i n g the N e w York Yankees, 3-2.
Duck, Duck...Cop W h e n a f a m i l y of ducklings fell through a Vancouver sewer grate, their m o t h e r w a d d l e d over a n d persistently grabbed the leg
t0 off fhe wire!
of a nearby p o l i c e m a n until he f o l l o w e d her to the sewer. T h e babies w e r e discovered a n d lifted to safety in a vegetable strainer.
Despite their defeat at the hands of Colorado, the Nebraska Cornhuskers were the controversial choice to play the M i a m i Hurricanes for the national championship In college football's 2002 Rose Bowl. M i a m i beat Nebraska, 37-14.
Saved by the Phone Britain's Royal Air Force saved the life of a missing climber t r a p p e d on a r e m o t e W e l s h hillside by sending h i m a text message on his m o b i l e phone. T h e injured climber picked up the message, and directed a rescue helicopter t o w a r d h i m .
D r e a m w o r k s Pictures' a n i m a t e d "Shrek" and Disney/Pixar's "Monsters, Inc." w e r e hits w i t h h u m o r a p p e a l i n g to kids
,F e d
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A NBC's "The West W i n g " w o n best d r a m a series of the year a n d swept the 5 3 r d A n n u a l Prime T i m e Emmy A w a r d s for t h e
N e w Yorker, t o o k t h e $1 m i l l i o n
second year in a r o w w i t h eight Emmys. The E m m y A w a r d s
prize in t h e t h i r d season of reality
w e r e p o s t p o n e d t w i c e because of t h e Sept. 11 attacks.
Do you watch reality-based TV shows like "Survivor? a. Always. Tina Wesson won "Survivor 2." b. Once in a while
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10% 62.5%
c. Nope. What is "Survivor?" 27.5% I I My favorite TV show (Survey results compiled from the responses of 2000 students s the U.S.)
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Ethan Z o h n , a 2 7 - y e a r - o l d
TV series " S u r v i v o r . " This year's challenge t o o k place in Africa.
The popular teen drama "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" switched f r o m the WB television network to rival network UPN, making television history as the first time a hit series jumped networks solely over economic issues.
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Eagerly-awaited films based o n o l d (and n o t so old) favorites i n c l u d e d "Planet of t h e Apes," " H a r r y Potter a n d the Sorcerer's S t o n e " a n d " L o r d of the Rings." After o p e n i n g w e e k e n d s , " P o t t e r " grossed t h e most w i t h a record O s c a r - w i n n i n g actor J Famed for his role as
M e l Brooks' B r o a d w a y
L e m m o n , most w e l l -
the sardonic A r c h i e
musical " T h e P r o d u c -
k n o w n for his roles in
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ers" t o o k h o m e a
the 1968 "The O d d
Family," actor Carol
r e c o r d 12 T o n y awards
Couple" movie and
O'Connor d i e d of
in 2 0 0 1 , b e a t i n g t h e
the " G r u m p y O l d
a heart attack at
r e c o r d of 1 0 set in
M e n " movies, d i e d
age 76.
1 9 6 4 by " H e l l o , D o l l y . "
at age 76.
AP Photo File
$ 9 3 . 5 m i l l i o n , a n d " L o r d of t h e Rings" was n o m i n a t e d for 13 A c a d e m y Awards, the second highest in Oscar history.
AP Photo Richard D r e w
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D i r e c t o r Ron H o w a r d ' s "A Beautiful M i n d , " w o n best d r a m a , best actor (Russell C r o w e ) , best s u p p o r t i n g actress (Jennifer C o n nelly), a n d best screenplay at the 59th Annual Golden Globe Awards, a n d was n o m i n a t e d for eight A c a d e m y Awards, i n c l u d i n g Best Film of t h e Year.
Vince Bucci/Getty Images
Berliner Studio/BE!
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The 1 9 6 0 A l f r e d H i t c h -
M o r e t h a n 3 0 television n e t w o r k s along w i t h
cock film "Psycho" t o p p e d
8 , 0 0 0 radio stations a n d Internet sites across t h e
the American Film Institute's
c o u n t r y simultaneously broadcast t h e live special
list of the 1 0 0 most t h r i l l i n g
" A m e r i c a : A T r i b u t e t o H e r o e s . " T h e s h o w was a
American Movies. "Jaws" a n d
t w o - h o u r , star-studded t e l e t h o n that raised m o r e
"The Exorcist" t o o k s e c o n d and third place.
t h a n $ 1 5 0 m i l l i o n for t h e victims of t h e Sept. terrorist attacks. ^
I off the wire! The fashion magazine "Mademoiselle," first published in 1935, went out of business, citing financial problems which were made worse by the Sept. 11 attacks.
Fans bid farewell to the Emmy-winning sci-fi series "The X-Files," which ended its nineseason run on Fox television network.
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What was your favorite movie this year? 41. The Fast and the Furious 2. Lord of the Rings f 3. Pearl Harbor n
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My favorite movie: (Survey results compiled from the responses of 2000 students across the U.S.)
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a n n o u n c e d t h e c o m p a n y was t h e first in t h e U.S. t o success-
Russian c o s m o n a u t s to the
f u l l y c l o n e a h u m a n e m b r y o for t h e p u r p o s e o f m i n i n g stem
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cells. T h r o u g h o u t t h e year, t h e c o n t r o v e r s y o v e r t h e ethics
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of stem cell usage, a process w h i c h m a y h e l p scientists treat
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serious diseases, has g r o w n because t h e cells are t a k e n f r o m h u m a n e m b r y o s , causing t h e e m b r y o t o be d e s t r o y e d . • Advanced Cell Technology Getty Images
T h e A b i o C o r artificial heart was n a m e d Time magazine's I n v e n t i o n of t h e Year. 5 9 - y e a r - o l d Robert Tools r e c e i v e d t h e first f u l l y i m p l a n t e d artificial heart in July.
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Sel^n Technology I n v e n t o r D e a n K a m e n u n v e i l e d the Segway H T , t h e first self-balancing, battery-powered h u m a n t r a n s p o r t e r . T h e d e v i c e , w h i c h travels at a t o p s p e e d o f 12 miles per hour, uses
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gyroscopes t o k e e p it u p r i g h t . D i r e c t i o n is conk
t r o l l e d by t h e rider's shifting weight.
X M Satellite Radio hit the nation's
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a i r w a v e s in S e p t e m b e r . X M offers 1 0 0 c h a n n e l s of music and talk, w i t h l i m i t e d advertising o n t h e various channels. P r o g r a m m i n g is broadcast t o satellites in *
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space, w h i c h send it t o r a d i o receivers.
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University of C o n n e c t i c u t Pro-
NASA's Mars Odyssey was t h e first spacecraft to
fessor )erry Yang, w h o c l o n e d
successfully reach Mars since t w o spacecraft
the first m a m m a l in t h e U.S.
w e r e lost in 1999. T h e $ 3 0 0 m i l l i o n , 1 . 7 - t o n ship
(Amy, the calf) c l o n e d a n e w
was designed t o search for w a t e r , m a p surface
animal - a cat that w i l l n o t cause
minerals a n d measure radiation levels o n Mars,
allergic reactions in h u m a n s .
possibly p r o v i d i n g clues a b o u t extraterrestrial life.
â&#x20AC;˘ ebel
AP P h o t o NASA
AP Photo |ohn Gaps III
Tip of a Lifetime Waitress a n d struggling single m o t h e r of t w o Colleen Gallagher was given an $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 tip by John Boc, chief executive of M e r i d i a n Investments, Inc. at Chicago's Excalibur C l u b w h e r e she w o r k e d .
Whiz Kid California high school senior Trevor Loflin scored a perfect 1 6 0 0 on his SAT despite the handicap of having lived the
AP P h o t o Suzanne P l u n k e t t
A
T h e first total solar eclipse of t h e
m i l l e n n i u m created a spectacle of darks
past three years w i t h his m o t h e r and sisters in the back of their Chevy Suburban.
a n d lights over central Africa, w h e r e c r o w d s of astronomers a n d o n l o o k e r s
Homer's Odyssey
assembled to w a t c h t h e event.
T h e O x f o r d English Dictionary, w h i c h traces the coining of words, has credited cartoon d a d H o m e r Simpson w i t h popularizing, if not inventing, his t r a d e m a r k " d ' o h , " which the O E D defines as
off the wire! The U.S. Food and D r u g Administration approved Gleevec, a breakthrough cancer-fighting d r u g which, unlike traditional cancer therapies, attacks only cancer cells without also harming healthy cells.
Cyborgs, creatures that are half machine and half animal, are no longer science fiction. Researchers in Chicago fused the brain of a lamprey eel w i t h a small robot. The eel's brain finds light, then directs the robot's wheels to move toward it.
Paleontologists found the oldest-known dinosaur fossils in Brazil. The fossils date back to the Triassic period (approximately 210 million years ago), when dinosaurs were first developing, and may provide clues about how they evolved.
"expressing frustration at the realization things have t u r n e d out badly or that one has said or done something foolish."
Strange Brew NASA announced plans to send u n m a n n e d solar-powered aircraft over H a w a i i a n coffee plantations to monitor the o p t i m u m times for growers to pick beans for the most flavorful brew.
Everyone's T a l k i n g
Run to the Bank
Bedhead
People really got i n t o
A t h l e t i c shoes, such
P o p u l a r i z e d by stars like
text messaging, a
as N i k e ' s Air K u k i n i
H a l l e Berry, a c o o l l o o k
service t h a t allows cell
a n d Shox R4, got
for locks o n b o t h girls
p h o n e users t o send
pretty f u n k y (and
a n d guys was t h e t e x t u r e d (
for fall; n o t in clothes
a n d receive short
p r e t t y expensive)
" s h o r t & messy" d o ,
or m a k e u p , b u t in
t e x t messages o n
w i t h prices ranging
m a k i n g hair p o m a d e a
from $90 to $150.
" m u s t h a v e " accessory.
T
T
Nice and Trim
t h e i r p h o n e screens.
Coats and long ^
sweaters
P u r p l e w a s t h e shade
ketchup. Heinz released its latest EZ Squirt k e t c h u p Funky Purple -
Andrew Coo
Nike
cardigan i
Purple Passion
just in case
'
you were bored
w i t h loads of
w i t h Blastin' G r e e n
fluffy trim
or plain, o l d -
kept bodies
f a s h i o n e d red.
feeling w a r m and looking
COHWHO"
cool. • Jennifer Graylock/Fashion Wirdj
Trend s Body Crystals F r o m small abstract designs t o full b o d y c o v -
*
erage, t i n y a d h e s i v e b o d y crystals w e r e a favorite.
• Fashion W i r e Daily
Microsoft/Getty Images
W e ' v e C o m e A Long W a y T h e n e w e s t v i d e o g a m e system, M i c r o soft's X b o x , was released in t i m e for t h e holidays, c o m p e t i n g w i t h t h e N i n t e n d o G a m e C u b e , a n d of course, Sony's PlayStat i o n a n d PlayStation 2. O f all t h e systems, X b o x is t h e o n l y o n e w i t h a b u i l t - i n h a r d d r i v e a n d p l u g for h i g h - s p e e d I n t e r n e t access. An A p p l e A D a y . . . • A p p l e C o m p u t e r s p u n o u t s o m e sleek n e w items t h a t t u r n e d heads, like t h e n e w i M a c (the fastest ever, w i t h C D and D V D b u r n i n g capabilities), a n d t h e iPod M P 3 player, t h e first to b u n d l e a 1 , 0 0 0 song c a p a c i t y a n d 1 0 - h o u r battery i n t o a p o c k e t - s i z e d p a c k . Apple Computer, Inc
Ail-American In a p a t r i o t i c response
P<mf Poll
to A m e r i c a ' s w a r o n t e r r o r i s m , p e o p l e across the country made
%
Where do you most like to shop for clothes?
t h e A m e r i c a n flag o n e of t h e year's most p o p u l a r symbols. F r o m T-shirts t o postage
E STAND
stamps. O l d G l o r y d o m i n a t e d yards,
1. American Eagle Outfitters •4 2. Old Navy 3. Abercrombie & Fitch
cars a n d b o d i e s
My favorite fashion trend:
everywhere. ^
Spencer Platt/Getty Images
=; •3 c 7nn9 ural
th PllKlickinr.
(Survey results compiled from the responses of 2000 students across the U.S.)
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