This y e a r at H o p e College m a r k s the 1 5 0 t h a n n i v e r s a r y of the school's existence. It is for this reason that the 2 0 1 5 / 2 0 1 6 Milestone Staff chose to e m b o d y the rich history of H o p e College a n d it’s c o m m u n i t y through a m i x t u r e of both past a n d present H o p e m o m e n t s , w h i c h h a v e defined the college for the past 1 5 0 years. T h e goal of this book is to e m b r a c e the past, cherish the present a n d look forward to the exciting future of the H o p e College c o m m u n i t y . [1 S O T H r o w b a c k s l
K o d y Alber
Zachary B o e r s e m a 6
Seniors
A u t u m n Anderson
Kyle Anderson
Ethan Beswick
Trevor Billinghurst
Jacob B o e r s m a
Justin B o u m a
James Ankenman
R y a n Boxeth
Emily Au s e
Elizabeth Bransdorfer Seniors
7
Mikaela Brinks
Z o e Caltrider
Abigale Cassella
V a n e s s a Brockhouse
Chelsea Chamberlain
Sadina Brott
Jacob Chipka
Luke Brower
T a e H y u n Choi
Lindsey Davidson
Brett D a w s e y
D e a n Devries
Gavin Donley
Jordan D e n n e n
Taylor Dever
Abigail E m e r s o n
Brittany Engbers
Mallory D y e
Austin Elluru
Seniors
9
Jillian G a s s e n
Stephen Gerger
M a r y Gipson
Nicholas Glowacki
K e e g a n Goalen
Jesse Ickes
Spencer lobe
Alexander Issa
Ji-yoon Jeon
Michael Johns
H a n n a h Johnsen
Emily Joosse
Courtney Kachlik
Jordan Kalsbeek
Aoi K a m b e
R y a n Konkle
Callie Kostrzewa
A n n a Kre mer
1*
S a m a n t h a Grody
Elyse Gryniewicz
Serena Harris
10
Sherah H e a d Seniors
John H e l m
Noelle H a n n a y
S a m u e l Hansel
Alex Harless
Raechel Ka m p h u i s
Sarah Harvin
Lauren H a z e k a m p
Kristin Hazlett
Jayne Kessel
Katlyn Hettinger
Mat thew H u g h e s
S a m a n t h a Klokkert
Matthew Kroll Seniors
11
A n n a Krueger
Jos hua Kurchinski
H a n n a h Larson
Katlin Laverty
Francesco M o e n
Kirsten M o n s o n
Kaleigh Mullen
Mollie Murk
S e a n Mur phy
Kaitlan Manning
Leah Murray
Tara Murray
Taylor M y e r
Dimitrie Nastasa
M e g a n Nowicki
Tyler M a r o n e
Monica Ohn sorg
David Olgers
Emily Oliver
Parker Osterink
Kelsey Otter
C a m e r o n Pratt
Taylor Prokott
Miguel Ramirez
Mitchell Reitsma
Colin Ren sch Seniors
Esveide M e n d o z a
Dorothy Mitchell
13
Dulce R e y e s
14
Elizabeth Ringel
Brianna Roe gner
Grace S c h u k a s
Mackenzie S c h u m b o r g
A m a n d a Scott
Jessica Scott
Madeline Scott
Sarah Sheridan Seniors
Abigail S h e w
Elizabeth Sitterley
Charles Sieder
S. Andreas Slette
A n n a Snyder
Chelsea Steinfeldt
A m a n d a Stepho
Julia Stock
Laurel Sutherin
Hanna Szymczak
Brandon Tarallo
Cailyn T e n h o e v e
Abigail T h o m a s
Caroline Toren
Ariel Vincent
Victoria Walton
Liping W a n g
Shaomeng Wan g
Kyrian Wilcox Seniors
15
16
Seniors
Seniors
17
r
Samantha A d a m s
18
Juniors
Cindy Alexander
^ 1 B M B lVB TJ B B B Ăœ 9 B I
Ev a n Altman
Rachel Barbutti
Jackson Batts
M e g a n Bauer
Madelyn Bellew
Jon Chiczewski
Daniel Clark
Michael C o m b s
T h o m a s Conerty
Nancy Benda
3' > _ -J
Emily Anderson
Kristin Anderson
Leland C o o k
Juniors
19
V Jessica Cronau
Kristoffer Cuesta
Natalie Curry
Michael Custer
Kelly Daniel
Kimberly Deglopper
Alexandra Dejongh
Rachel Demarigny
A Kendall Dice
John D o o d
Stanna Dorn
A m a n d a Dort
Margaret Dickinson
Juniors
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Paige Courts
Anna D o w
Sarah D o w n i n g
Abigail Duran
Stephanie Eiler
G u n n a r Elder
Katrina Ellis
Elizabeth Ensink
Xiao Y u Fa n g
Marie Fata
Sarah Fazio
Sarah Feldpausch
Natalie Fulk
Kirk Gibson
S h a n n o n Gill
S e a n Gitter
Dion Goliday
Lindsay Hall
E m m a Hardy
R e b e c c a Harrity
John Hawkins
Aaron H a z e n
Richard Edw ards
Juniors
21
Allison Hedrick
David Heinze
A m i e Hixon
22
Juniors
Erin He r r m a n n
Lan don Hertzberg
Karl Heusinkveld
Eric Krzak
Dana K y m
Emily Larkin
Jacob Lazar
Elizabeth Lindquist
Aaron Hoyle
Emily Hozian
Alexandria Hutchison
Alexander Lindsey
Jessica L o c k w o o d
A n d r e w Lucas
David Lunderberg
Meredith Martin
Jeffrey M a s a r
Richard M a y
Aaron M c e achr an
Katherine Mcmorris
Richard Medina
Molly M e y e r
Allison Middleton
Molly M i e d e m a
H o p e Huvler
Jacob Jansen
Maia Joh nson
A n n a Jones
Emily Kain
Rachel K e n n e d y
Cassidy Kessel
Tyler Kirchoff
Joel Klopfenstein
Alexandra Knorp
Kathleen Kooiker
Ian Koziatek
S a m u e l Kreps
Christopher Krieg
Kathryn Krieger
Saori Miyata
Bre anna M o o r e
Alyssa N e a c e
Juniors
23
24
Juniors
Laura O'Connor
Aaron O'M eara
Tiffany O k e n
Benjamin Pederson
Elizabeth Perkins
Rachel Peterson
Eric Plaehn
Laurel Post
M e g a n Powell
Sarah Rexford
Caroline Ritter
Daniel R u s h
Karleigh R u s h
Dominic Paliani
Audrey Park
Sierra Schultz
Justin Scott
Sonya S h a w
A n d r e w Sicard
Maxwell Sievers
Justin Phillips
Stephanie Sim ko
Abigail Smith
Daria S o l o m o n
Hope Stamas
Miranda Steele
Lauren R e c h e n - C h a p m a n
Hayley Reitsma
Michael Stephan
M e g a n Sterba
Jared R o p p
Lisa R o s e m a
Lisa R o w a n
Reinie T h o m a s
Alexis T h o m p s o n
Nicholas S a l o m o n
Clayton Sanders
Julia Toren
Juniors
25
Blair Vanderkin
26
Juniors
Gabriela V a z q u e z
David Veasley
Adam Walma
Tyson Walton
Juniors
27
28
Ndong A b e m e
Christiane Abiragi
Rachel Alfond
Jonathan Alvaro
Laura Anderson
Rachel Anderson
Stephanie Arndt
Madeleine Aus term ann
Michelle Austin
Taylor Bailey
Sophomores
Rachel Bartkowiak
Fiona Batamuliza
Melissa B a z a n y
K e a g a n Belyk
Kayla Bentz
S u m m e r Besteman
Mallory Beswick
Brett Bethke
Jordan Betten
Michaela Biegner
Mariah Biscan
Matthew Blessed
Rachel Blough
Carlie B o e v e
Laure Bouret
Sophomores
29
Clarisa C h a v e z
!
Sophomores
Jennifer Cimmarusti
Tyler Clark
Julia Condotti
Jacob Conroy
T h o m a s Constand
Adrian C o s b y
Katlyn Curnick
Kiveran Davidson
Ryan Day
Kylie Dekryger
Mariah Del Valle
Katelyn D e n o u d e n
Carolyn Ellis
A n n e Elzinga
S a m u e l Eshuis
J.
E m m a Conley
30
E m m a Chester
Morgan D a l m a n
Frida D e Santiago
Emily D e a n e
R e e c e Dils
Elizabeth E v e n h o u s e
Justin Fairfield
Sophomores
31
Jessica Farhat
32
Kenneth Ferris
R o y Fields
Joseph Fifer
Haley Fischman
John G e s h a y
Tyler Gibson
J a m e s Glagola
Kristen G o d w i n
Alejandra G o m e z Limon
Garrett Gor mley
Ma r k Gorte
Madeline G o w m a n
Theresa Gray
C o n n o r Grimes
Sophomores
Alexis Guttilla
Jon Austin Huffer
Irma G u z m a n
Grace Hulderman
Elise H a a n
Sophia Hackett
C h a s e Hankins
William Henkel
Alissa H e y n e n
John Hun ger
David Inman
Sophomores
33
Sin woo Lee
Phillip Legare
Victoria Lindemulder
Marianne Lohrstorfer
R e b e k a h Loker
Mallory Luke
Ashley M a c Donald
Alyssa M a c h a y
Sara Menzies
Michael Mes ser
Alexander Johnson
Blake Johnson
C a m e r o n Jones
Sarah Jones
S y d n e y Jones
Aubrey Lavoie
Emily Ledford
Clara Jurik
Alisa Kaiser
David Kallgren
Olivia Kallil
Annie Kalmink
Christopher Leigh
Marissa Lozser
Bethany Lee
Mackenzie M a d e r
Courtney K u e m i n
34
Sophomores
Isiaha Kyles
M ar cus Lambert
Grant Lancaster
Matison L a n d m a n
Eleanor Mccormick
C o n n o r Mcdowell
Lauren Meiste
Sophomores
35
Adrian M e z a
Mackenzie Micho
Michael Miklusicak
Pierce Millington
Nicholas Minor
Nicholas Olen
David Onofrio
T e a g a n O ve rhau g
R e b e c c a Palomino
Jacob Pardonnet
Kaleigh Mitchell
V a n e s s a Moir
Angelina Morelli
Alexandra M o x o n
Gabriella Mucci
Abbygayle Parshall
Theaphania Patterson
Katie Peterson
H a n n a h Pikaart
Alyssa Pinkham
Carrie Mullen
Haley Muller
Rourke Mullins
Sarah M u r phy
Sierra Mutschler
Julia N e w m a n
Anthony N g u y e n
Ki m N g u y e n
A m a n d a Nichols
Kristen N o a c k
Bryce N o r w o o d
E m m a Nyhof
Kelsey O a t m e n
Kaley O b n e y
Tomoaki Oku
Matthew Reitsma
Vanessa Reyes
Shelby R h o d e s
Ashley Rice
Alison Rich
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36
Sophomores
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Sophomores
37
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pit Madalyn Riedlinger
S y d n e y Riekse
Elizabeth R i e m a n
Erika Rimelspach
Anna-Leigh Roberts
Tymi Staub
Mckayla Ste enwy k
Nicholas Steers
H a n n a h Stevens
Kaitlyn Singer
Kurtis Slenk
H a y d e n Smith
J os hua Smith
Courtney Stahl
Alex Vanvleet
D e a n a Velandra
T h o m a s Vismara
A b b y Visser
Sophomores
I
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Sophomores
Victoria W a r d
Jonathan W a r e
Ashley W a r n e r
Rachael W e b b
Griffin Weigl
David White
McKenzie W a r n e r
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Sophomores
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Joseph Williams
Collin Wassilak
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Sophomores
Miche Andre
Jose Angulo
Emilia Antons
E v a n Augustine
Marlina A c h e n b a c h
Alberto A m b e r s
42
Freshmen
Kayla Aimesbury
Brittany Alarcon
Travis Alderman
Katherine Anderson
Annette Aragon
Emily Arendsen
Lisa Ashpole
S y d n e y Asselin
Phoebe A w a d
Steven Bac on
Sarah Beckett
Houston Bedford
Jennifer Barragan
Kirstin Anderson
Peter Beck
Freshmen
43
44
Freshmen
Carley B e e m e r
Eliza Beird
Reid Bertsche
Ellie Best
Micah Bieri
Trent Birk
Jake Birkhaug
Jos hua Blackburn
Jordan Benjamin
Kelsey Blood
Lisette Boer
Christopher B o e r e m a
Madeline B o e r e m a
Johnie B o o n e
H a n n a h Brockway
Zebulon Bro ersm a
Josiah Brouwer
Maria Brouwers
Mag gie B r o w n
Stephen Binnig
Noelle Blancke
Paige Bleicher
Freshmen
45
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Abigail Cole
C on nor Collins
Kendall Collins-Riley
Gillian Colquhoun
Josh C o m b s
Miranda Craig
Morgan Buursma
Nicholas B u u r s m a
Zachary Buys
Makayla Byker
Caleb Byl sma
Lucy C o u s e n s
Abby Couwenhoven
D a m o n Cove
Elisabeth Craig
Giovanni C a d e n a
Gregory Campbell
Philip Caris
Braden Carl
Daniel Carpenter
Askaree Crawford
S h a n n o n Crawford
Meryn C r e a s m a n
Olivia Cripe
Nathan Cek ande r
Daiga Cers
Rebecca C h e m a
Matthew Childs
Alexis Cutler
A n n a Czapski
Alexandra Dahlgren
Freshmen
Freshmen
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48
Freshmen
Rylie Dalton
Abigail Daniels
Allison Darnell
Christian Dault
C y d n e y Davenport
Seth Dewitt
Caitlin D e y o u n g
Justin D e y o u n g
Lauren D e y o u n g
Lillian Dickens
Madeline D a y
Tessa D e You ng
Heather D e b oer
Anna Decamp
Genevieve Dehart
Alexandra Donaldson
Luke Doncel
Brianna Dotson
Emily D o w n s
Riley Draper
Jessica D r e w
Addison D u d a
A n n a h Duffey
H a n n a h Duiven
E m m a Dumez
Devin D u m o n t
Emily D u n p h y
Catherine Dustrude
Jessie Dvirnak
Freshmen
49
Jocelyn Echevarria
C h a s e Edgar
M e g a n Elseth
S y d n e y Enloe
Tatiana Feliciano
Natalie Filipowicz
Lauren Fo g g
50
R y a n n Felton
Kellyanne Fitzgerald
Garrett F o g o
Justin Folkert
Kayla Gercak
Daniel Foy
Irene Gerrish
Tucker Gibbons
Freshmen
Freshmen
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51
52
Freshmen
Annika Gidley
Matthew Gilbert
A n d r e w Goble
Alek G o h r m a n n
Jason G o m b a s
Steven G o m e z
Jason G o m o r y
Cassandra Harders
Matthew H a r k e m a
Galen Hatcher
Austin Hauer
Lauren H a v e y
Benjamin H a g m a n
Ryan Holman
Nicholas Holt
Tyler Horn
Hailey H o u c k
Justin Houthoofd
Freshmen
M a x Huffman
Noelle Jackson
54
Freshmen
Addison H u s s
Stefanie Jacobs
Jarad Jaent
Natalie J a m r o g
S a m u e l Jansen
Clairese K e n y o n
Lynnae Ket
Michael Kiley
Madeline King
Chandler Kirinovic
Tate K n a p p
Patrick Kilgallon
Carson King
Freshmen
55
f m ism
1 David Lakanen
56
Freshmen
Hayley Landstr aB
A n n a Langholz
John Larson
R y a n Lash
Allison Loprete
Olivia Lorence
Mackenzie Lo u g h e a d
Avery L o w e
Daniel L ub ben
Freshmen
57
Spencer Lucas
Sarah Lundy
Kristen M a r s m a n
Emily Mascari
Lydia M a s o n
Lydia M a s o n
Claire Matera
S a m u e l Mcbride
Jalynn Mitchell
Mackenzie Mitchell
Hunter M o e
Margaret Mollison
Andrew Monroe
Elizabeth M o r e h e a d
Sabrina Morrison
M
Nora Mcclure
58
Freshmen
Jos eph Mcclusky
Audrey Mcdonald
Robert Mcgivney
Colin M c m u r r a y
Claire Monticello
Rachel M o o r e
Lindy M o o r e d
Freshmen
59
Annabelle Otto
60
Leah Ov e r b e e k
Chantz O w e n s
Tiffany Paris
Kathleen M Ăź l o m a
Tristen M u n d y
Scott M u r p h y
Nicole M u t u a
Alec Nelson
Lucas N e m e
Sarah N e u m a r
A n d r e w Niedbala
David Niewoonder
M a x Nihart
Joseph Pierce
Madeline Nikcevich
Anders Northuis
Lauren N u m m e r
Gretta Nyboer
Derrick Obiri-Yeboah
Sara Plohetski
M e g a n Oostindie
Victoria Orent
Matthew Orr
Freshmen
* Sarah P l o w m a n
H o p e Potgiesser
Bryanna Pratt
Meredith P r e d u m
Freshmen
61
Yi Qian
Miles Pruitt
Selena Quintanilla
Jessica Reichenbach
62
Freshmen
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f7 R e b e k a h Rainwater
i ' Corinne Qualkinbush
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Katrina Rietberg
Taylor Rink
Brenda Ramirez
Emily Robinson
Erica Rogers
a
Isabelle Rem b e r t
A m a n d a Rencsok
Else A m a n d a R e n s m o
James Reymann
Christian R h o a d e s
Derek Richardson
Gerald Richardson
Charles Riddering
Kaitlyn Rus temeyer
’ Shelby R y a n
Elijah Rivera
John Rogers
Kaila Robertson
Kelsey R o g u s
Victoria Roughley
A b b y Rudoni
Monica Ruser
Dylan S a b o
Analise Sala
Audrey Salata
Freshmen
63
Madison Schaefer
E m m a Schipper
Sarah Schaefer
Rachel Schaller
Nicholas Schierbeek
Austin Smith
J a m e s Smith
M a y a Smith
Gretta Schneider
Allanna Schultze
Emily Sherburn
64
Freshmen
Catherine Spalding
M u r phy Stadelmaier
A n n a Stafford
S a m a n t h a Stall
Marissa Solorzano
Alicia Sotelo
Kyle Spillane
T h o m a s Sprys-Tellner
C a m e r o n Steel
Freshmen
65
Cleveland Tarp
66
Freshmen
Sarah Stroup
Benjamin Stryker
Gรถlten Stuive
Jared Stygstra
Sarah Sutherland
Jaime S w a n s o n
Zachary Terpstra
Allie Thiel
Collin T h o m a s
Leela T h o m a s Parrish
Jonathan T h o m p s o n
Isaac Tilden
Brooklyn Tobias
Tristan Tobias
Hannah Town-Bowen
Dennis T o w n s
M e g a n Trancygier
SeanTraynor
A n d r e w Trillet
Tyler Trisch
Heather Troester
Ashley Trojniak
Paige Trujillo
Benjamin Turner
Jesse Ursiny
Allison Utting
Catherine Valdes
Surrey Valdez
Freshmen
67
Christian Valle
Ma r k Vanderstoep
68
Freshmen
Log an Vallie
Rachel Van derv een
Madeline V a n A s s e n
Adriana V a n d e r z w a a g
Luke V a n Blois
Jordan Vandort
Michelle V a n Es
Bethany Vangessel
Alexandra V r o o m
S a m a n t h a Waller
Jenna W a l m a
Jacob Walters
Trevor W a n d e r
TekyWang
E m m a Wangstrom
Jacob W a n t o c h
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Melanie W e e s i e s
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Micaela Wells
A n n a Waltersdorf
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Tyra White
Freshmen
69
70
Freshmen
Abby Whitwam
Rachel W i g h t m a n
Haley Wilcox
Jacob Williams
Spencer Wills
H a n n a h Wilson
Freshmen
72
73
Linnay Aalderink Miguel Abrahantes
Sarah Anderson
Maria Claudia Andre
Kathy Ada mski
Cindy Alberg
Erik Alberg
Michael Aldrich
T h o m a s Arendshorst
Shelly Arnold
Charles Aschbrenner
Jan Aslanian
Trie
74
Dale Austin
Ellen Tanis A w a d
Habeeb Aw a d
Sarah Baar
Ma r c Baer
Jean Bahle
Laura Bainbridge
A n n e Bakker
G e o r g e Beals
R o w e n e Beals
Susan B e c k m a n
S a n d y Bedard
Alan Babbitt
A m y Bade
Sharon Beerthuis
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Students at H o p e College w h o are in g o o d a c a d e m i c standing a n d are studying c o mm u n i c at i o n s h a v e the opportunity to join L a m b d a Pi Eta, a c o m m u n i c a t i o n s honor society.The n a m e is derived from Aristotle's persuasion techniques of logos (lambda) which is the use of logic, pathos (pi) which is appealing to emotion, a n d ethos (eta) which is using ethics a n d crediblitiy. Students w h o are in L a m b d a Pi Eta m a y use their c o mm u n i c at i o n s skills to present for large groups or to h a v e individualized conversations, but they are great at getting their point across a n d understanding others. I M iranda Craig ('19)
75
M
Louise Shu maker
Louise S h u m a k e r w a s a m e m b e r of H o p e College's faculty since 1 9 8 7 a n d during her leave from her w o r k at Hope, peacefully p a s s e d a w a y o n April 4, 2 0 1 6 from cancer. S h u m a k e r w o r k e d to help those with disabilities, a n d s h e coordinated the disability a w a r e n e s s w e e k since s h e f o u n d e d it in 1988. Not only did s h e w o r k at H o p e College but s h e also attended H o p e for her undergraduate degree. S h u m a k e r received her master's d e gr e e from W e s t e r n Michigan University in Interpersonal a n d family communications. S h e w a s a fighter for those with disabilities, despite herself being legally blind. He r w o r k for those with disabilities c a m e long before the disability act w a s e v e n passed, s h o w i n g her dedication for those with disabilities. S h u m a k e r w o r k e d for H o p e for over 3 0 years, a n d during that time s h e helped over 5 0 0 students with disabilities. S h u m a k e r received various a w a r d over the years for her dedication a n d hard work. T h e s e included Ability Award, State A d v o c a t e of the Year, a n d Michigan State Victory Award. S h e w a s also involved in student life, a n d w a s the adviser for the Sibylline sorority. S h e will b e m i s s e d dearly by all those w h o k n e w her.
:: Albert Bell
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Bruce Benedict
A m y Berarducci
Shari Bertolone
Aaaron Best
L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J Josh Bishop
Paul B o e r s m a
Christopher Bohle
Justin B ol deno w
A m y Borgman
Karen Bo s
David Brondyke
Dale Bronsink
.
v nss Patricia Blankestyn
Rachel Bishop
Elizabeth Bocks
John Shaughnessy J o h n S h a u g h n e s s y w a s a beloved p r esence o n c a m p u s a n d he impacted t h ou s a n d of students during the 4 0 years h e taught. T h e hearts of H o p e w e r e broken w h e n h e passed, D e c e m b e r 16, 2016. Professor S h a u g h n e s s y w a s extremely c o mmitted to other people, his students a n d their success, â&#x20AC;&#x153;It w o ul d . i r , o. b e hard to find s o m e o n e m o r e dedicated to the lives of students than John,â&#x20AC;? said D e a n Scott VanderStoep. Professor S h a u g h n e s s y also valued g o o d teaching a n d m a d e sure the H o p e College c o m m u n i t y did as well/ Professor S h a u g h n e s s y did a lot of research p m here on c a m p u s with students, a n d spent about 15 year researching real life m e mories. Professor I r m w S h a u g h n e s s y also published a research m e t h o d s b o o k for psychology, which h a d m a n y editions, also J o h n retired originally in M a y of 2015, but returned to teach a senior s e mi n a r part time a n d picking u p classes from other faculty. It w a s his personality to help those in need, a n d h a d a particular soft spot for students w h o n e e d e d extra help or those w h o struggled more. Professor S h a u g h n e s s y w a s m dedicated to his wife, t w o dogs, a n d also to his family here at H o p e College. H e will b e r e m e m b e r e d b y all those lives h e h a s touched. I C h l o e Caltrider ('19)
Michelle B o m b e
Anna Bonnema
Jan Boockmeier
Linda Booker
Lori B o u w m a n
Melissa B o u w s
David Brady
D o u g Braschler
J er emy Brieve
Denise Brink
^ T a u r i e Brock
S u s a n Brondyk
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B r o a d e n i n g Horizons
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Photo by: S y d n e y Enloe TarffiP®Faizullah presenting her pieca
Angela Pelster presents her publication to a huge audience of Hope students. LeqRNiN^
The writers discuss their pieces with students. Carly M c S h a n e ('17), Monica Elliot ('18), Natalie Brown ('17), and E m m a Donohoe (’17) serving at the M e n n o m t e dinner in January.
qT H°re H e r e o n H o p e c a m p u s there is a group that m e e t s to eat, talk about Jesus, learn, a n d g r o w in faith together, a n d that group is the E m m a u s scholars. Students w h o are interested in serving others a n d investigating the Christian call to love a n d s e e k justice in the world are given that opportunity with a closely-knit c o m m u n i t y pursuing the s a m e goals. T h e process is a transformative one. A s Christin Bo th e (‘17) puts it, ‘T h e s e people I d r e a m of serving s o m e d a y are exactly the people w h o will s a v e m e . T h e y will s a ve m e from w a ndering towards p u rposes of m y o w n, they will s a v e m e from k n o w i n g G o d ’s p o w e r only from m y o w n worldview, a n d the will remind m e of this simple truth: It isn’t about m e . ” -Miranda Craig (’19) J--. 78
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Tows of students line sit to listen to the wisdom of the liters
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T h e Visiting writers series w a s first established by the Professor J a c k Ridl a n d his wife in 1982, an d h a s b e e n a tradition here at H o p e ever since. T h e .püfpöse'of V W S is to bring a diverse literary experience to the people of H o p e so they m a y e x p o s e themselves to the rich pieces of the world. Pulitzer Prize a n d National B o o k A w a r d winners perform at the writing series events. This is a student run series w h e r e a n u m b e r of writers a n d authors perform e a c h semester. T h e series is s p o n s o r e d b y the H o p e College English department, the D e pa r t m e n t s of Art, Dance, a n d Theatre; the Office of International Education a n d Multicultural Life; the minors in A m e r i c a n Ethnic Studies, W o m e n ’s Studies, a n d Environmental Studies; the Phelps Scholar’s P r o g r a m a n d m a n y others. T h e V W S is a great w a y to e x p o s e yourself to literary experiences a n d learn about other's view points on m a n y controversial topics. I M iranda Craig
Linda Clark
Kirk Brumels
Stephanie Brumels
Lali Brunnink
C Baars Buitman
T o m Bultman
Laura Clarke
Lilia Coffey
Liz Colburn
A n d r e w Bunnell
Ernest Cole
Kevin Cole
Vicki Corneau
Elizabeth Council
Maxine Debruyn
Emilie DeFrain
San der D e h a a n
Carol Dejong
N or ma Buursma
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T h o m a s B y l sma
Enrique Calanchi
Gary C a m p
D e e Cam panella
Ma r y Cantor
G h r a h a m Carlson
Jeff Carlson
Patti Carlson
Berta Carrasco D e
Jason C a s h
Richard C h a m b e r s
Paul C h a m n e s s
A n n e Chanski
Leah C h a s e
Llena Chavis
Julie C h e n
S u s a n C he rup
R e a g a n Chesnut
David C h o
Robert C a w o o d
Aaron Cinzori
T h o m a s Davelaar
Steven Dejong
Carla Davis
Denise Dejonge
Jacqueline Deb oard
Michael Dejonge
Jim Deboer
Mat thew Dejongh 81
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Let’s Get D o w n to Business
Visiting the White Sox business and stadium. f R o M T n e
Kendra Deloof
Rick Dernberger
Mark Deroo
Herbert D e r s h e m
Krista Deur
A m y Devanney
Jamie Dewitt
M a r k Dewitt
D a w n Dewitt-Brinks
Paul D e y o u n g
Jayson Dibble
Kristin Diekevers
Bethany Dieleman
Darlene Dirkse
Tony Donk
Stephanie Doolittle
Sara Dorer
Marissa Doshi
Carrie D u m m e r
Kristi D u n n
Maureen Dunn
Linda Dykstra
Natalie Dykstra
Robert Dykstra
Stephanie Edwards
D r e w Elliot
David Elsbury
Derek E m e r s o n
Lindsey Engelsman
Anita Entingh
Squad picture in front of the Chicago Skylina
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T h e business club is not your ordinary club. S o m e students, s u ch as B e k a h Fehsenfeld ('18), e v e n heard about the p r o g r a m before c o m i n g to H o pe : "I w a s talking with a n Alumni w h o couldn't sa y e n o u g h about this spectacular club. H e landed m a n y internships, a n d eventual jobs b e c a u s e of the networking opportunities a n d skills h e learned through listening to professionals. Hearing all of the great opportunities this club offered, I k n e w it w a s something I w a n t e d to b e involved in o n c a mp u s . " T h e club holds m a n y events s u ch a s the Professional D e v e l o p m e n t Series, w h e r e speakers are brought in from local a n d international companies. T h e y help students to develop into y o u n g professionals a n d provide essential skills, s u c h as the m o s t successful w a y s to interview, a n d other tips for entering the workforce. T h e r e are also two trips a year that the Business Club g o e s on. In the Fall the Club g o e s to Chicago, a n d in the Spring to Indianapolis. T h e s e "out of the classroom" experiences help students decide w h a t type of businesses they fit into, a n d allows experiences a n d opportunities to network with other professionals. I Carolyn Ellis ('18)
Fall 2 0 1 5 trip to Chicago.
Students partake in the Professional Development Series.
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A l p h a Epsilon Delta; Pre-health Professionals T h e Current Issues
Douglas Kindschi presentingWhat Is the Alternative to Religious Violence? A Christian esponse
The brochure from this year s Spring 2 0 1 6 Critical Issues Symposium.
EN^NijTrte MiDPLe An Epic Conflict ► W at ch ed throughout the world. ► T h e front line of Islam
and the aChristian" west? ► A case-study in the intersection of politics & faith.
Photo fey: Tristen M u n d y
T h e Critical issues S y m p o s i u m is a n event that h a s graced Hope's c a m p u s since 1980. T h e purpose of this^symposium is to e x p o s e people to the current! issues of the world, a n d classes are canceled that d a y so students m a y attend the various events. This year's s y m p o s i u m h a p p e n e d during the spring s e m e s t e r about engaging the Middle East. During the past year, a s different attacks h a v e occurred from a terrorist group in the Middle East, the purpose of the s y m p o s i u m w a s to enlighten people about the culture in the Middle East, but also about w h a t h a s really b e e n h a pp e n i n g besides the attacks w e hear about in the news. T h e two keynote speakers w e r e G a r y M. Bu rg e (Ph.D., King's College, A b e r d e e n University) a n ^ N a b i l C o s t a , Executive Director of the L e ba n R e T Ba p t i st Society ( L SE S D ) . ^ P r t n o u g h not all speakers w e r e able to m a k e it d u e to the e xtreme w e at h e r conditions of a Michigan winter, those w h o c a m e truly impacted those w h o attended. I Chloe Caltrider ('19)
April 13, 2 0 1 6 the n e w members of Alpha Epsilon Delta were inducted into the organization in Graves Hall To be able to join, students h a v e to h av e at least a 3.3 G P A overall and in all science classes as well T h e y also must be planning on entering a health field, such as medicine physical therapy or dentistry.
Hi P°c? Hope's Alpha Epsilon Delta organization is an honor society for pre-health professionals that m e e t s every f e w w e e k s a n d s e ek s to support the education of its m e m b e r s . G r o u p s to support the individual education paths, s u c h as pre-physician's assistant or pre-dental are included within the overall A E D organization. At meetings, there are often speakers to provide insight a n d advice. B e c a u s e pre-professional students h a v e m a n y a c a d e m i c requirements, A E D also provides scheduling help a n d advising while students are planning their schedule for the next semester. A E D also started a mentoring p r o g r a m this year. T h e y h a v e h a d a n e m p h a s i s o n poverty a n d medicine, with speakers talking about issues of public health. I M iranda Craig ('19)
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y Jokes Since all the G o o d O n e s Argon. (Left) Landon Hertzberg (17) with some of the kids of Bondo, Kenya, (Below) A Hope student rides through Bondo with newfound friends.
The chemistry club before their paint ball game
Chemistry club group photo after a Christmas par
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Photo by: B r e n d e n M e rr i m a n
B R i i W g - H°Pe
Landon Hertzberg C17) works with c o m m u n i t y members.
This year, Engineers Without Borders has b e e n working hard to spread h o p e internationally. Last year, four m e m b e r s a n d a m e nt o r w e n t to Bondo, K e n y a to a s s e s s the c o m m u n i t y a n d determine the best w a y to improve the water situation there. This year they h a v e written almost 3 0 0 p a g e s of design for the solution to the water crisis, a n d will i m plement w h e n the /plan is complete! I M iranda Craig ('19)
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T h e chemistry club is o n e of the beloved clubs o n c a m p u s . T h e club w a n t s to p romote chemistry a n d science learning in the H o p e a n d the Holland communities. T h e y also w o r k to establish a strong c o m m u n i t y in the chemistry department, while of course having fun. T h e chemistry club w e l c o m e s all people w h o are interested in chemistry, e v e n if that is not their major or minor. T h e club h a s meeting a n d exciting event throughout the year to get students involved.One of the favorite events is the capture the flag event the chemistry club plays against the biology club, a n d afterwards having a cookout in a park. Another event the club attends is a demonstration of chemistry in the local W o o d l a n d Mall. Several chemical c o m p a n i e s set u p in the mall a n d allow people of the c o m m u n i t y to interact in the demonstrates so they, a n d m a n y kids can learn about chemistry in a fun setting. T h e club h a s m a n y other events throughout the year that m a n y enjoy attending, a n d it's a great w a y to b e involved in science a n d the community. I C h l o e Caltrider ('19)
A few members of the chemistry club performing an experiment. 87
The Biology Club gathering after a long d a y at the Vinca Pull
A Group of Students plays Euchre at the Chrostmas Party.
The Michigan Rocks group on the shore of Lake The Watershed students taking water samples. __ _ . Superior
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T h e Biology Club is o n e of the bigger science clubs on Hope's C a m p u s . T h e purpose pf this club is to bring together all people interested in biology to participate in fun activities to further their k n o w l e d g e of biology. This group is o p e n to all those o n c a m p u s , e v e n those w h o are not majoring in biology, so everyone h a s the opportunity to participate. T h e Biology Club is k n o w n for a fe w traditional events that h a p p e n every year. T h e first is the Vinca Pull, which is an event in which the club travel to the H o p e College Nature Preserve a n d pulls u p the Vinca plant that is a n invasive species to the area. This event h a p p e n s during the fall semester. T h e next major event is the annual nature walk w h e r e students travel to a n area a n d enjoy their time in the outdoors while learning about different plants animals, a n d about their e c o s y s t e m as a whole. T h e third major event the club g o e s o n is the annual trip to the S h e d d A q u a r i u m in Chicago, "The trip w a s a little a w k w a r d for m e at first. I w a s o n e of the only f r e s h m a n there, but it turned out to be a really fun time with a lot of great people," said Julie Isola '19. T h e s e events along with the fun Christmas party k e e p students c o m i n g b a c k for more, a n d inspires t h e m to k e e p pursuing their careers in the biological field. Along with these fun events the Biology Club is also very involved with the seminars w h e r e people in the biological field present their w o r k to the people of H o p e College, "The Biology club is very w e l c o m i n g to e v eryone regardless of w h a t their majors or career interests are," said Micaela Wells '19.1C h lo e Caltrider
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after all their hard w o r k
Photos by: Biology Club 88
T h e D a y 1 research p r o g r a m is fairly n e w a n d u n k n o w n by m a n y . But, it is a n incredible opportunity for incoming freshman. T h e p r o g r a m s allow f r e s h m a n students to start research before the school year starts. T h e students w h o apply a n are accepted into their various programs, m o v e into Lichty hall about a w e e k before school starts, a n d then they start the w o r k for their individual programs. T h e p r o g r a m s include P h a g e Discovery, Watershed, Great Lakes, a n d Michigan R o c k s , , £ ] m g e D i s c o very w h e r e students discover a phage, s e q u e n c e the D N A a n d look into the g e n o m e of the phage. W a t e r s h e d is a year which students m e a s u r e sedimentation rate a n d the levels of prrosphate in Holland’s very o w n L a k e M a c a t a w a . a n d analyze the results using statistical analysis. T h e L a k e s p r o g r a m s starts by researching the e n d a n g e r e d plant Pitcher's Thistle, which only g r o w s o n the saincmljnes of L a k e Michigar This research lasts three d a y s in the s a n d dunes, while the rest of the se me s t e r incrades analyzing tpre data collected using statistical m e t h o d s learned throughout the semester. Michigan R o c k s J ^ ^ e o l o g y f r i p that lasts ten d a y s in the U p p e r Peninsula of Michigan w h e r e the studied Michigan’s rich geological history.The group of students studied ancient volcanoes, fossil rich areas b y the lakes, glacier areas, a n d mineral deposits using m o d e r n geological processes. Overall, the D a y 1 prograrrfls a wonderful series of p r o g r a m s that allows students to start h a n d s o n w o r k right a w a y ^ a h d create a group of friends before orientation w e e k e n d e v e n begins. T h e p r o g r a m s create ä series of skills that the students will b e able to use throughout their college career. I Chloe Caltrider ('19)
Watershed on a stream leading to Lake M a c a t a w a
Photos by: Submission
Michigan Rocks group checking a cliff of rock
Sarah Mozdren and Natalie Filipowicz study up on their Great Lakes 89
D a p h n e Fairbanks
Michael Fairchild
Matthew Farmer
Jessica F as hun
Dennis Feaster
Jennifer Fellinger
Mar cus Fila
Jane Finn
M e g a n Fisher
w m Nicki Rinn
E va D e a n Folkert
Peter Folkert
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T a m a r a Geo rge
Jason Geurink
Heidi Giannini
Janis Gibbs
Michelle Gibbs
Janet Gibson
Peter Gonthier
Alfredo Gonzales
Gloria G o o d w i n
Stephanie Grant
Kristen Gray
Charles Green
Eldon Greij
Gerald Griffin
Patricia Griffin
Porter H a m o n
Jennifer H a m p t o n
Choonghee Han
________________ Jason Gillmore
David G k e k a s
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A d a m Ford
Margaret F o r e m a n
Stephanie Forest
Lee Forester
Voshel Heather Fowler Gregory Fraley
Emilie Dykstra Goris Sarah Gottschlich
Linda G r a h a m
il
Diane Francisco
Aaron Franzen
Crystal Frazier
A m y Freehafer
Kristin F r e e m a n
Allen French
Fon da Green
V a n e s s a G r e e n e Stephanie Greenwood
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Stu Fritz
Richard Frost
Emily Fynaardt
Alex Galarza
Mollie Galioto
A n d r e w Gail
Tatevik Gyulamiryen Jonathan H a g o o d
Z o e y Hallam
Stepping U p a n d L o o k i n g A h e a d Rika Hanamitsu
Caroline H a n n e m a
Ed Hansen
Debra Hardy
Judy Hardy
Shirley H a r m s e n
Nate H a v e m a n
Danielle H a w k e s
A n n e Heath
Carl H e i d e m a n
Stephen H e m e n w a y
Aay Henk
Lori Hertel
Leo Herzog
Robert H o d s o n
Sally Hoekstra
Karl H o e s c h
Sarah K i m H o o s
A d a m Hopkins
Christina Hornbach
B o b Hunt
Mark Husbands
Yooyeun H w a n g
Amelia H e r m a n
Members of Mortar Board during Bingo Night at the Kletz.
Colin Rensch ('16) and Josh Briggs ('17) walk on the track during Relayfor Lifa CL°i>iN^ ReMgRKŠ>
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A student gets her face painted b y a Mortar m e m b e r during Relay for Lifa
A n organization that will s o o n b e hitting its 100th year as a part of the H o p e College community, Mortar B o a r d is k n o w n for consistently upholding a standard of excellence in academics, leadership, a n d service. T h e group is m a d e u p of seniors of g o o d a c a d e m i c r standing, w h o d ^ m n s t r a t e a desire a n d a potential to lead. With\a group like Mortar Board backing them, the m e m b e r s are able to focus on c a u s e s whiop they are passionate about, a n d explore their potential a s they look toward their future. M e m b e r s of the group b a n all d o their o w n exploration, while learning a b ou t supporting a n d working a s a group o n other people's projects. "I think the m o s t important thing people should k n o w is that it is not just a boring group of 'do-good' seniors! W e h a v e a lot of fun ther a n d it is a n opportunity to build relationship^with people I w o u l d h o f h a v e otherwisrgotten the c h a n c e to know," said itha Klokkert ( ^ ^ T h e H o p e College Mdftar B o a r d # w i d e l y recognized, a n d is a latiopa^ssociation, allowing the senior j^fembers to h a v e a unique a n d enriching ird experience as they finish their time with us here at H o pe . I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17)
A m a n d a Hilldore
Ruth Hofmeyer
Charles Hoats
Vicki Lynn H o l m e s Steven Hoogerwerf
Libbey Horton
Cheryl Hulst
M a r c Hulst
Kristen Hunsberger
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Mcristina Ivey
P a m e l a Koch
Sarah Kolean
Craig K o p a s
Elizabeth Kubias
Madeline Kukla
Harvey Koedyker
Linda Koetje
Y e w M e n g Koh
Connie Kuper
Courtney Kust
Marty Labarge
S h e r m a n Labarge
Stacy Jackson
Kelly J a c o b s m a
Mi Jah ng
David J a m e s
Lauren Janes
Allison Jesky
Michael Jipping
John Jobson
Barb Johnson
Fred Johnson
Lisa Joh nson
Robert Joh nson
Trygve Joh nson
Deirdre Johnston
Sylvia Kallemeyn
R a n d y Kalmink
Carla Kaminski
N a n c y Kamstra
Kristi Karis
Jos eph Laporte
Bill Large
A n n e Larsen
Melinda Larson
Rob Kenagy
Cornelia K e n n e d y
Earl K e n n e d y
Gr e g Kern
Kristen Kernstock
H u w Lewis
Ma r k Lewison
Jianhua Li
Jay Lindell
T o m Lockwood
Jasmine Lowell
T h o m a s Ludwig
Donald Luidens
Jeffrey Johnson
Benjamin Kain
Kelly K n a p p 94
Tim Koberna
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Bringing- H o p e to the W o r l d "I c a m e to s o m e conclusions o n e d a y this week, as I w a s drinking m y morning coffee o n m y rooftop patio (yeah, it’s pretty great). I’m living m y dream. Really, truly, this d r e a m that I’ve h a d since long before I w e n t to college, a n d that I’v e spent six years studying for, I’m doing it. T o learn another language, to live in another country. T o g o so far outside pf m y comfort zone, to p u s h myself, to learn h o w to blend into a n e w culture, a n d to let that culture b e c o m e part of w h o I a m . A n d y o u know, it’s really not as big as I m a d e it out to be. N o w , that is nopto b e taken the wrorfg way. It’s incredible here, a n d every d a y I a m in disbelief that I get to live & study here. But at the s a m e time, it’s just life. It’s just life at a different pace, in a different place. A n d I’m o k a y with that. M y life here d o e s n ’t h a v e to b e s o m e huge, surreal thing. It d o e s n ’t h a v e to b e separate from w h o I a m , w h e r e I c o m e from. M y experience here will s h a p e m e , as it should. It will b e c o m e ^ part of w h o I a m , a n d I will b e able to take that with m e w h e r e v e r I go." - "It's Just Life", S e p t e m b e r 13, 2015, Sevilla, Spain I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17)
""fihiHying a b r o a d a w a k e n e d a fire inside of m e for traveling, exploration, discovery, growth, interculturality, and, stepping outside of m y comfort zona" - Kaleigh D o a n 016), Nantes, F r a
"Mi c orazon n o h a sido dividido sino h a crecido." / S l y heart h a s not been divided, rather, it h a s grown." 'Isabel Allende e n a Harris 017), IES, Santiago, Chile
"Here's to choosing to live for s o mething greater because it is S o m e o n e greater w h o m a k e s m e liva" ' J a y n e Kessel 016), Alicante Spain
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Because everyone needs a^tl John Lunn
Todd Lynema
P a m e l a Maat
Eric M a n n
Jake Manning
J a m e s Marcus
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Dianna Machiela
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Charles M a s o n
Photo by: R y a n B a c k m a n This remote-controlled robot car has removable pincers which can be used to m a k e it more dangerous... I mean, interesting.
Sean Gitter C18) works at the computer.
&UiLpeRi> °F °UR FÜTuRt Bruce M c c o m b s
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Kevin Mendels
K im Mendels
Jeremy Meyer
Kevin Meyering
Richard M e z e s k e
Alyson Michner
Rick Mid dlecamp
Barbara Miller
A n d r e w M ey ers
Barbara M e z e s k e
What, exactly, d o e s robotics club d o ? T h e r e is, of course, the obvious response that they build robots, but there is so m u c h more! Along with working o n a m o du l a r robot that w o u l d b e able to complete multiple tasks (such a s shooting t-shirts, plowing snow, or acting as a n a u t o m a t e d tour guide) with minimal changes, the robotics club m e e t s o n c e a w e e k for an hour a n d a half. T h e s e meetings m a y consist of, but are b y n o m e a n s limited to: -discussing the variety of crazy things that h a p p e n in Durfee -talking about exciting n e w discoveries in S T E M fields -sharing about the n e w e s t video g a m e s Oh, a n d they also build robots. According to club president R y a n B a c k m a n ('16), " W e h a v e a s e m i formal rivalry with Knitting Club. That's w h a t w e say, anyway. I've never actually s p o k e n to Knitting C l u^ about it. S o basically w e like attaching sharp thi to our robots as a sign of symbolic protest. O r m a v b e that's just us rationalizing building c o o l ^ a h g e r o u things." M a y b e h e forgot that the knitting club ha s needles? It s e e m s to m e that they should t e a m u p t m a k e a sweater c a n n o n robot. Just sayin'. I M i ra n d a Club president R y a n B a c k m a n (’16) works on a Craig ('19) project.
Multicu
nizations
Photo by: M a r g o W a lters
Michael Misovich
G r e g Mitchell
Diana M o r g a n
Patrick M o r g a n
Kyle Morrison
Jesus M o n t a n o
William M o r e a u
Wl\ Henry M o r r o w
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Brian M o r e h o u s e
■T°seTtfeR T h e Multicultural Student Organizations h a v e b e e n busy, not only with t h e k o w n events, but together as well! This yeaffifiey hostedafo international food fair (left,) h a d a n M S Cr m i x e r , a n d M S O introductions (below,) as well as e n ^ ^ ^ ^ m t h speakers a n d working together to promotellf|y|l justice on c a m p u s . I Miranda Craig ('19)
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Saying G o o d b y e G o o d Neighbors C o m e in all Colors
Students dancing that the Images cultural event.
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Back R o w from Left'. M a r c Baer, Gloria Slaughter, A n n e Larsen, Jim Allis. Front R o w from Left'. Boyd Wilson and Alfredo Gonzales
The Phelps Scholar's advisers meeting with author Eboo Patel
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T h e saddest part of a n y year is w h e n o n e ha s to say g o o d b y e to s o m e of the m o s t loved faculty. This year H o p e College is saying farewell a n d g o o d luck to these six faculty m e m b e r s w h o are retiring after the spring s e me s t e r of 2016. Dr. M a r c B a e r h a s b e e n professor of history at H o p e since 1983, a n d h a s b e e n t h ^ b ^ p e r s o n of the department, a n d specializes in m o d e r n British history. H e h a s published m a n y schoicirly articles along wi the multiple books. Dr. B a er f o u n d e d Klesis (advising p r o g r a m for students w h o w a n t ü i e m p h a s i s o n th< Christian Vocation) a n d ha s received various a w a r d s a n d recognitions. Gloria Slaughter h a s w o r k e d as a librarian a n d associate professor at H o p e since 1988. S ^ p ü p e d to^ administrate the library's electronic m a n a g e m e n t system, a n d h a s w o r k e d with various departments design First-Year S e m i n a r Courses, a n d to help students learn to use the library effectively. Dr. A n n e Larson h a s b e e n a professor of French since 1984, a n d h a s written several collections^ articles, a n d h a s published b o o k chapters, articles a n d reviews. Dr. Larson h a s received recognition^ w o r k at both H o p e a n d o n the national level. Dr. Jim Allis ha s b e e n a professor of philosophy at H o p e since 1986. H e h a s h a d a b o o k published tha?., co-authored, along with articles a n d reviews. Dr. Allis h a s led m a n y s u m m e r off c a m p u s terms across the country a n d in various nations, a n d h a s received a w a r d s a n d recognitions for his w o r k over the years. Dr. B o y d Wilson ha s b e e n a professor of religion since 1982, a n d h a s lead various M a y terms to India since 1990. His w o r k w a s mainly with world religions a n d h a s published a textbook for his classes to use. H e h a s received various a w a r d s through H o p e College for the recognition of his work. Alfredo G o n z a l e s w a s a n associate provost a n d d e a n of the multicultural a n d international education, a n d associate professor of social w o r k sine 1979. H e h a s b e e n the director of minority affairs, a n d h e also w o r k e d to e n h a n c e multicultural understanding locally. H e h a s also b e e n recognized by the Great L a ke s Colleges Association along with various a w a r d s from Hope. I C h l o e Caltrider ('19)
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The Phelps Scholars presenting at their o w n research event.
T h e Phelps Scholars p r o g r a m is a group of people w h o live a n d w o r k together to learn m o r e about other cultures, a n d issues surrounding culture a n d diversity. T h e group lives in Scott Hall during their year long p r o g r a m while taking cultural diversity classes. This p r o g r a m takes place during the student's f r e s h m a n year, a n d their first year seminar course is designed to g o with the p r og r a m . Th e group itself h a s m a n y people from broad heritages a n d cultures, including s o m e international students, allowing o n e another to get to k n o w people a n d their cultures m o r e o n e o n one. T h e students g o o n various trips together to e x p a n d their horizons, including trips to Chicago, Holocaust Memorial Center, Islamic Center of America, a n d m a n y more. Overall the p r o g r a m is true to their motto, " G o o d neighbors c o m e in all colors." IChloe Caltrider ('19)
Laura Pardo
Kendra Parker
G r a h a m Peaslee
A d a m Pec kens
Anthony Perovich
Pablo Peschiera
Jim Piers
Michael Pikaart
Holli Overbeek
William Pannapacker
Courtney Peckens
Lance Pellow
Tori Pelz
Richard Perez
Tyler Pike
Janet Pin kham
R o b Pocock
Katharine Polasek
Jarrett Matson ('19)
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D e o n e Quist 104
Kate Ralston
Julia Randel
Patrice Rankine
M o y Rasasak
Caroi R a y
Formula S A E is a student design competition organized by the Society of Automotive Engineers. Hope's chapter is a student-run group in which m e m b e r s work together to design a formula style race car and then enter the car into a variety of events at the end of the year in Detroit. Over 120 teams from all around the world compete each year, and these H o p e m e n feel proud to be one of them. There are two parts to the competition: Static, which includes elements such as Business Presentation, Engineering Design, and Cost and Manufacturing Analysis, and Dynamic, which includes Acceleration, Skid-Pad, Autocross, and Endurance/Fuel Economy. IA b b y E m er s o n (2016)
Jack Heideman Cl 9)
Richard R a y
Abby Reeg
Geoffrey Reynolds
Brad R i c h m o n d
Shelley R o a c h
Daina Robins
Daryn Rogers
Mary Remenschneider Stephen Remillard
Pauline R e m y
Brian Rider
Sarah Risedorph
R e b e c c a Robrahn
Heather R o d e n
Jon R o d e n
Erin R o n d e a u
Jerry Root
Jessica Root
Luna Lindsey Root
Kristi Rosendahl
Pauline R o z e b o o m
Douglas R u c h
Chad Rudy
Bill Russner
Cindy S a b o
Ki m Salisbury
Elizabeth Sanford
N or man Sankey
Cheryl Schairer
Alison Schantz
Mary Scheerhorn
Joel S c h e k m a n
Peter Schäkel 106
S e a n Reilly
Michael Schanhals S h a n n o n S c h a n s
Patricia Roeling
Becky Schmidt
Lori Schneider
A m y Schölten
Ti m Schoonveld
Lee S c h o p p
Chris Schultz
Stephen Scogin
Leigh Sears
Michael S e y m o u r
Justin Shorb
Benjamin S h a n k
John Shaughnessy
Paula Shaughnessy
Cheryl S h e a
Louise S h u m a k e r
Luis Silva
Michael Silver
Kevin Singer
Kara Slater
Gloria Slaughter
Brian Slenk
C h a n d a Slenk
Stein Slette
Cheryl Smith
J o h a n n a h Smith
Laurie Smith
T e m p l e Smith
T h o m a s Smith
Traci Smith
Kristine S o l o m o n
Julie S o o y
G a b e Southard 107
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H a r d W o r k Pays Off
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Caroline Gregerson,, Kathryn Trentadue, Kimberly DeGlopper sit together In a hood for a picture
One of the posters from the presentation. The ribbon is for the group the research wa s done with. Research groups preparing to present their work prior to the start of the event. CeLeBRqTiN^ ° u r
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T h e celebration of undergraduate research occurs every spring s e m e s t e r at H o p e College. T h e p urpose of this celebration is for all the students w h o h a v e w o r k e d all year long with different professors, in different programs, or e v e n by themselves to s h o w the research they h a v e done. Not only is it an opportunity for students to s h o w off their hard work, but it is a n opportunity for the c o m m u n i t y to learn about n e w things they m a y h a v e not k n o w n before. Generally a majority of the projects are science related, but w h a t m a n y people don't k n o w is that at least o n e person presents from e a c h department. People ca n present research o n the humanities, english, marketing, etc. S t u d e A ; start b y registering their topic in J anuary along with their research partner a n d mentor, andithen students build their poster to b e printed o|f, submit a n d abstract a n d are ready to presentMDverall it ifawonderful opportunity f o ^ t u d e m s t o learn to present their research in>a ^ ^ H a l setting, a n d to b e involved in research. I Ch lo e Caltrider (’19) 108
Michelle Kerr and Jamie Johnson work ori preparing samples.
Jamie Johnson working on her pipetting skills.
Steven (Thomas) Gomez speaks with his memebers Katrine Dykstra and Jaquelme Villarreal about their Phelps Scholar presentation
K athryn Trentadue presenting her research after m u c h hard work
O n e of the great things about H o p e College includes the availability of research opportunities. T h e s e opportunities are available year round, a n d m a n y are over the s u m m e r . Senior ('16) Z o e Hoover's w a s o n e student w h o did w o r k in the field of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , " I w o r k e d with the c o mm u n i c at i o n theory called cultivation effect. This theory looks at h o w people experience or are e x p o s e d to things a n d - h o w m u c h those things s h a p e or effect the person's perceptions of things," said Hoover. B e c a u s e of her research, H o o v e r w a s able to travel to N C U R with her partner Alexandra Huss, to present their work. Although m a n y research positions occur during the school year, those that occur over the s u m m e r are paid positions w h e r e students w o r k closely all d a y with professors to find n e w information. A n y student c a n apply for student research, a n d m a n y professors greatly appreciate w h e n students w a n t to help with their work. I C h lo e Caltrider ('19) 109
Sarah Southard
Donna Sova
James Speelman
M a r y Speet
Jan Ssommerville
Suzette Staal
Greg Stafford
Christine Statema
Shelley Stauffer
T o d d Steen
Elizabeth Steenwyk
R y a n Stehouwer
Darin Stephenson
Mandy Stephenson
J o a n n e Stewart
P a m e l a Stockinger
Cathy Stoel
Christina Streeter
Travis Streeter
Linda Strouf
Joseph Stukey
Deborah Sturtevant Katherine Sullivan
D e a n Thayer 110
Craig Thelen
Peter Tilden
Craig T o m m o l a
Sonja Trent Brown
Lori Trethewey
Jill Trujillo
Gloria Tse ng
Scott Ttravis
P a m e l a V a l k e m a Kaaron Van Oosterhout D a w n Vanark
Jeff Tyler
Katharine V a n c e
Bill Vanderbilt
D a n a Vanderlugt
Jill Vanderstoep
M ar cye V a n d y k e
D ou g Vandyken
Kyle Vaneerden
Debra S w a n s o n
Bet hTre mbley
Michael Vandort
Deborah Vanduinen Rhonda Vandussen
J a m e s Vanheest
T o n y Vanhout en Mary Vanklompenberg Michael Vanlente Robert Vanmeeteren Aaron Vanoosterhontk
Charlotte Vanoyenwitvliet
P a m Vanputten
Kent Vantil
Daryl Vantongeren Robert Vanvoorst
David Vanwylen 111
Brian Vanzanten
Darlene Veenstra
Michael Veltman
D a w n Verbrugge
Ki m Vincent
Cynthia Vogelzang
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Mary Wilson
Michael Wilson
Barbara Vincensi
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Peter Vollbrecht
Kathy Winnett-Murray
Rick Wissink
Daniel Woo l s e y
Lisa Woo l s e y
Kris Witkowski
D a v e Wysocki
Loi K h a m X a y a s a n e
John Yelding
Angie Yetzke
Cinda Yonker
Brian Yost
Michelle Yost
Kelley Y o u n g
Brian Yurk
E d n a Zeeff
Zilong Z h e n g
Lori Z i m m e r m a n
Suzanne Zimmerman
Daniel Zomerlei
Esther Zuniga
Hector Zuniga
Lannette Zylman
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Paul Wesselink
Elizabeth Oswalt
Sheldon Wettack
Elizabeth Wetzler
R y a n White
Greg Widener
Todd Wiebe
Sara Wielenga
Margie W i e r s m a
Paul Willard
Kendra Williams
B o y d Wilson 113
W h a t ’s that noise? Creativity in Kruizenga m W t
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W h e n your w e e k gets hard a n d y o u ’re feeling stressed, studying takes oVer, but y o u n e e d to fest. Dig d o w n d e e p for that creative passion then m e e t us in Kruizenga In true H o p e fashion. T h e food will b e free a n d the folks will b e sweet, y o u c a n color a n d relax while y o u chat a n d eat. Scribble if y o u n e e d to; let it all out. T h a t ’s w h a t this coloring event is all about. I M i r a n d a Craig ('19)
Friends bonded as they created works of art together. 114
I've always heard that classic mantra, "In the Midwest, w e h a v e twb^seasons: winter a n d construction." In m y three years at Hope, I've s e e n a building p o p up from the field w e o n c e crossed to get to G o o d Time, a n Art M u s e u m a p pe a r as though a U F O left by aliens d r op p e d it there conspicuously, a n d the best building for climbing leveled to the ground. All of this construction is changing the face of H o p e College, a n d ever preparing the school to w e l c o m e its n e w classes of students. Along with the n e w buildings c o m e n e w opportunities for students to learn, explore, a n d g r o w during their time here at Hope. I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17)
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The event w as hugely successful, with people of all ages coming to color. 115
Everyone helps with movenh even President Knapp!
Orientation Staff 2 0 1 5â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; .ODs, ADs and Advisers
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Welcome to Hope College!
Orientation 2 0 1 5 w a s a n event for the books. N e w students described the experience as, "full of community, enlightening, fun, exhausting but encouraging, a n d crazy". T h e fun b e g a n on Friday with move-in day. This process is always m a d e easier by Orientation Assistants, incredible individuals w h o volunteer their time to help n e w students adjust to life at H o p e over the w e e k e n d . Orientation AssistanJ described the w e e k e n d as, "Informative, busy, fun, c o mm unity-based, entertaining, a n d in-the-world." B e t w e e n meetings with their O A groups, Playfair fun a n d g a m e s , family woi^ftip in D i m n e n t chapel, a n d opening convocation, n e w students w e r e w e l c o m e d into the H g p e College family. T h e w e e k e n d w o ul d not h a v e b e e n possible without a group of 2 7 Assistant Directofswvhp w o r k e d tirelessly the w e e k before Orientation to m a k e sure the w e e k e n d w e n t s m o o t W ^ ^ M i e w studer parents, a n d Orientation Assistants alike. Assistant Directors described their prientation e ^ e n e n c e as "fun, bonding, informative, rewarding, pure-joy, relational, a n d caring for n e w students". Finally, event w o u l d not h a v e b e c o m e a reality without Kristen Garrett a n d Destini Puilido, the Orientation Directors for 2015. W h e n a s k e d to describe her Orientation experience in thr|e words, Kristen said, "Informative, fun, a n d a little chaotic". T h e future is bright for Orientation 201 3! I Olivia Skatrud (2017
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Habitat for H u m a n i t y posing for a shot
Habitat for H u m a n i t y is a great volunteer service that m a n y students o n H o p e College’s c a m p u s c h o o s e to participate in. Habitat for H u m a n i t y is a nonprofit organization that helps those right here in the W e s t Michigan c o m m u n i t y w h o n e e d it most. This year they h a v e accomplished m a n y projects such as working on two different houses, the A d a m ’s family & the Eastburn h o m e which are both located in Holland. Natalie Filipowicz (‘19) w h o is actively involved in the p r o g r a m says that s h e is grateful for the opportunity to help those w h o are less fortunate locally. Without the sincere volunteer service that these students give, our c o m m u n i t y w o ul d not b e the beautiful place that it is today. I S e le n a Quintanilla ('19)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Helping out at R T R C Standing in front of their masterpiece! 120
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Providing H o p e to the H o p e C o m m u n i t y
Students working together to finish the roof!
Volunteer Services is comprised of a c o mmittee of about 12 students (led by co-directors Lauren Boyle a n d Brianna R o e g n e r a n d adviser Katie Butterfield) w h o host service events throughout the school year as well as serve in the Holland C o m m u n i t y . T h e group also serves as a resource for students looking to serve a n d n o n profits seeking volunteers! Volunteer Services' biggest events of the year are "Time to Serve" held after F r e s h m a n Orientation w e e k e n d , "January T i m e to S e r v e " , a n d "Operation Christmas Child" w h e r e over 3 0 0 b o x e s stuffed with Christmas goodies for children across the world w e r e collected this year. Lauren Boyle also reports that the group g o e s Christmas caroling at nursing h o m e s a n d sponsors various other drives/service projects, s u ch as helping with ma in t e n a nc e at R e n e w Therapeutic Riding Center. I Olivia Skatrud ('17)
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Natalie Filipowicz C19) & a friend working hard!
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AfleRTie s>No// M e U # W h a t ’s h a p p e n i n ’ at H o p e during- the hap-happiest season of all? Spring arrived at H o p e College, a n d w h e n the sun c a m e out, so did the studentsIHammocks went up, picnic blankets a n d frisbees appeared, a n d people started falling off the slacklline left a n d right. Life is g o o d in the Grove. I M iranda Craig (’19) A b b y W h i t w a m (’19) slacklincs. Onlookers applaud a fantastic frisbee catchl Shannon Bauch 019) and Angela Mascari 019) signed the freshman ornaments at m e Knapp's event.
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(Left) Miranda Craig (’19) brings her guitar to make • music in the sunshina
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Photo by: Tristen M u n d y ('19)^ Photo by: Tristen M u n d y ('
Katie Benson (’19) and Kate Frazier 019) “hang" out.
The Knapps provided cookies to decorate at the ornament sitfnintf.
<5eITiN<? iNTrfe ^RRTT Christmas is a time steeped in tradition, a n d H o p e carried that o n through the early winter celebrations this year. T o kick off the festivities, President a n d Mrs. K n a p p hosted a n o r n a m e n t signing w h e r e they e n g a g e d with the students of the c a m p u s . C o ok i e s w e r e set out with colored frosting a n d sprinkles, a n d the s w ee t joy of the s e a s o n w a s shared. W h e n o r n a m e n t s h a d b e e n h u n g a n d a chill spread across the c a m p u s , students gathered outside the K n a p p h o u s e to w a tc h the tree-lighting, a n d then to h a v e a candlelight carol time. Voices w e r e raised together on Hope's c a m p u s , celebrating a n d awaiting the wonderful d a y to c o m e . I Miranda Craig ('19)
Pig pile! Good weather brings friends together.
Mackenzie Loughead C19) tries to stay atop the lina 123
Celebrity a n d H o p e College Lookalikes
The lovely and talented cast of this year’s show
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A m a n d a Seyfried and Jessie H e r m a n n (’17)
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Thalia Hernandez ('18) and Leslie Perez Cl 9) A H H s ^ n d ^ m S
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T h e Vagina M o n o l o g u e s is a s h o w created in the 1990's a n d preformed off B r oadway. Since it's debut in the 90's, T V M has b e e n performed all over the world. T h e s h o w is comprised of a series of m o n o l o g u e s dealing with the female experience, addressing topics such as sex, love, rape, orgasm, birth, a n d more, all from a w o m a n ' s perspective. W o m e n of H o p e College h a v e put this s h o w on for a n u m b e r of years now, but this year w a s a special one, as the w o m e n w o r k e d hard to petition to hold the s h o w o n c a m p u s for the first time. Senior Jessica Kain says of her experience as a part of the event, "Not only did this [having the event on c a m p u s ] allow us to initiate genuine dialogue of the very real experience that w o m e n face directly o n c a m p u s , but w e w e r e able to donate 1 0 0 % of the m o n e y raised to T h e Center for W o m e n in Transition without the cost of a reserved s p a c e fee. This is real m o n e y going to real people in our c o m m u n i t y that are going to benefit from the fundraising. T h e m o s t important part about T V M for m e w a s the reminder that w h et h e r celebratory or traumatic, these stories n e e d to b e heard. If there is a connection with a n audience m e m b e r w h o e n d u r e d sexual assault or trauma, this is a w a y to let t h e m k n o w that they are not alone a n d they are loved a n d supported unconditionally. It g a v e m e strength in m y o w n story as a survivor a n d it is m y only h o p e to to strengthen a n d e m p o w e r otherj^J A b b y E m e r s o n ('16)
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Kelsey VanEyl-Codin 016) delivering one of the most animated pieces of the night
A group of the w o m e n work together on one ^rie monologues 125
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Carrie Ritter (’18), Libby Reeg (17) and Maddie Scott ('16) posing for a shot! '
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This season's executive board:
H o p e College's Waterski Club h a d another successful year. Full of flips a n d turns, the diverse group of lower a n d u p p e r c l a s s m e n positively p r o m o t e the sport of competitive water skiing, trick skiing, w a k e boarding, a n d ski jumping through a n active a n d competitive atmosphere. Not only d o they c o m p e t e against other teams, but the Waterski Club also h a s the opportunity to ski with professional record holders in order to improve their skills. I Frida D e Santiago ('18)
Sailing Club is a great club o n H o p e ’s community. F r o m late A u g u s t to m i d - N o v e m b e r , a handful of students s p e n d their d a ys practicing a n d ultimately competing in n u m e r o u s competitions b e t w e e n other sailing t e a m s in the area. Overall, the sailing t e a m h a d a wonderful season, with their top finishes included 4th Overall at the B u c k e y e Invitational at O h io State, 2 n d Overall at the St. J o s e p h Regatta, a n d 1st a n d 3rd Overall at the E m m a Biagioni Memorial Regatta at H o p e College. I S e l e n a Quintanilla (’19)
C o m m o d o r e - Libby R e e g Vice C o m m o d o r e - Jack Stack Treasurer - Ja co b Pledger Regatta Chair - Sarah Harvin Officers: Quartermaster - M a s o n Hunt Public Relations - Carrie Ritter
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T o the Extreme!
ULTiMqNiqCe> Ultimate Frisbee is a n intense crossover b e t w e e n frisbee, soccer, football, a n d basketball. This sport has b e e n gaining popularity throughout college c a m p u s e s all over the United States. A n d while this s e e m s like all fun a n d g a m e s , this sport requires intense dedication a n d self control. Like a n y other sport, these students put blood, sweat, a n d tears into it, with practices flexible e n o u g h to w o r k around. A n d tournaments keep t h e m busy, traveling a r ou n d to at least 5 every year. O n e of the greatest things about Ultimate Frisbee is this: a n y o n e is w e l c o m e to join! A s long as y o u love staying active a n d are a t e a m player, this could be the place for you. I Se le n a Quintanilla ('19)
qll Pretty m u c h a n y o n e w h o has ever o w n e d a b o o k or taken a walk outside k n o w s about Harry Potter. Harry Potter is a 7-book series that follows a b o y w h o discovers his ability a n d true love for magic, wizardry, a n d a m o n g other things - Quidditch. A n d though w e are not wizards, us m u g g l e s like to participate as weji-r|fhich is w h y w e h a v e our very o w n Quidditch team. A group of dedicated students, in their s p a p time, d o m e together a n d play this sport that is the d r e a m of m a n y . T h e H o p e College Quidditch T e a m i v e n c o m p e t e s in tournaments. But m o r e than a n y of the tournaments they win or skills they gain, they are/creating lifelong friendships. I S e le n a Quintanilla ('19)
Ultimate Frisbee posing for a team picture!
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W o m e n ' s Issues Organization is all about the e m p o w e r m e n t of w o m e n ! Discussing big topics facing w o m e n Ihese days, this organization focuses o n h o w w o m e n c a n o v e r c o m e obstacles a n d reach their full potential.They Dften host events every year highlighting the a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of w o m e n all over the world, allowing a voice for Jhose w h o feel like they don't h a v e one. W I O is dedicated to educating the college c o m m u n i t y to b e c o m e a w a r e â&#x2013;Ąf the difficulties w o m e n face in local a n d global communities, a n d to help w o r k towards a world in which all ceople are treated equally. I S e le n a Quintanilla ('19) 128
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The Ticket Office Staff
Greta Nyboer (’19), Mackenzie Longhead (’19), and Caroline Pinn (’1 9) bond at the h.
K a y l a Aimesbnry (19) ~ Mail
Bonnie Gregory (16)
Kletz
A m e m b e r of O A C belays climbers.
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D o y o u lov^mking, rp:k climbing, a n d hanging out with other outdoorsy folk? O u t d o o r Adventure Club has got your back. M e e u n g throughout the year, this group provides opportunities for recreation with your friends. This year kicked off with a hike to the b e a c h andaetting i m m e r s e d in the waters of picturesque L a k e Michigan a s the s u n set. S o u n d s pretty^great, h u h ? O r d a k e a look at those rock walls. It’s a great w a y to m o v e u p in the world. I Miranda Craig \
A climber smiles up as he ascends toward the top of the rock face. 130
The scene w as perfect for the O A C beach hika
Christin Bothe ('17)' C a m p u s Ministries
A b b y Emerson (16)' Dutch s Handler
(As told b y Milestone Staffers...) While there is not a n active Y o g a Club o n c a m p u s this year, the Milestone Y e a r b o o k staff is here to help y o u out! H e r e are s o m e relaxed y o g a p o s e s y o u c a n d o w h e n that never-ending pile of h o m e w o r k is getting yo u d o wn . I M iranda Craig ('19)
mm Hope players form a rack over their tackled teammate in order to defend the hall
Hope kicks for touch, gaining field position. If balance Is w h a t y o u ’re looking for, try the tree pose! Pull one leg u p and place foot against your opposite thigh. If y o u can’t get your foot u p that high, pressing against your calf is o k a y too! Just avoid pressing on the inside of your knee. W h e n y o u ’v e gained your balance hold your hands in front of y o u like you're praying and stand tall!
A Hope player/fends off a would'be tackier
W a n t to stretch out? The child's pose starts as sitting on your knees, then y o u bend with your face toward the floor and reach as far as y o u can with your arms. T r y going deep in this position!
Players engage in a scrum to restart the action of the g a m e
2015 This year's R u g b y t e a m h a d a successful run, falling short in only t w o of their m a t c h e s during the season. R u g b y is a social g a m e with a large e m p h a s i s on the importance of the team. Junior Le e Keinath says of his experience o n the team, "All the talent in the world won't take y o u a n y w h e r e without your t e a m m a t e s . W e h a d a lot of really athletic g u y s o n our t e a m this year, from sprinters on the track team, to unbelievable kickers from playing soccer in high school. W e w e r e fortunate to c o m e together a s a team, a n d p u s h e a c h other to b e better o n the field. T h e hard w o r k a s a t e a m p u s h e d us to b e successful." Congratulations o n a great 2 0 1 5 a n d here's to a n e v e n better 2 0 1 6 for our R u g b y m e n ! I A b b y E m e r s o n ('16) 132
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H o w do y o u feel about seals? To stretch out your core lay on your stomach and then press u p with your arms and hold that position for a while
Need to relax? Sit with your feet pressed together, shoulders pulled back, and breathe deeply! W e recommend trying this with some peaceful music.
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Stepping- out Into Faith
fi/e. &iX. ^eVeN. E« S a c r e d D a n c e can be founc^performinkat H o p e College C h ap e l services, or at churches a n d events in the local Holland community. B u l m o r e importantly, they c a n b e found hanging out together, s h a t o g fellowship a n d faith, a n d learning m o r e about w h a t it m e a n s to worship through m o v e m e n t . Their group meetings involve not only d a n c e practice, but time spent in the W o rd , in prayer, a n d in fellowship. " W think J e s u s a n d d a n c e are a great combiÄlfön, a n d a w h ol e lot of furfl" -Jordan D e n n e n ('16). T h e group focuses o n sharing the gifts of faith a n d dancing with all around them, a n d d o so b y working as a group to build e a c h other up. With over 5 0 years of legacy here at Hope, S a c r e d D a n c e is a n important e x a m p l e of faith within the H o p e College community. I Aleksändra M a s i a k ('17)
A m e r i c a n Sign L a n g u a g e is truly a n art form. Especially for those w h o participate in Silent Praise. Silent Praise is a n organization on c a m p u s that uses A m e r i c a n Sign L a n g u a g e as a m e d i u m to worship G o d. Along with participating in chapel from time to time, they often g o to other churches in the area to perform. Meeting every S unday, It is an a m a z i n g experience for those w h o wish to learn h o w to praise the Lord in a n e w language. I Selena Quintanilla ('19) Members from Sacred Dance after performing at a Hope Coffee House,
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Stepping u p W i t h Faith
EquiFfep H o p e United for Justice strives to create a s p a c e w h e r e students c a n U n d e r s t a n d a n d begin to a p pr o a c h social justice issues. T h r o u g h education, conversation a n d e m p o w e r m e n t , m e m b e r s are e n c o u r a g e d to e n g a g e with these important issues a n d raise a w a r e n e s s about t h e m within the H o p e College c o m m u n i t y a n d beyond, W h i t n e y Velthouse, a group leader, says of the idea behind the group, "Although social justice issues s e e m to be very overwhelming a n d s o m e t i m e s hopeless, every person c a n m a k e a n impact through learning about the conflict a n d raising a w a r e n e s s in their social groups." H U J is equipping its m e m b e r s to consider faith a n d justice as they reason with important social issues. I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17) 134
Members of Hope United for Justice representing World Peace D a y on Hope's campus. 135
O p e n l y Discussing H u m a n Sexuality
Alex Swain 016), E m m a Fondeil (’16), E v a n Johnson C16), Jennifer Wolfe and Nicole Ladd (16) together in their T"
The executive board members goof off at a meeting in Dimnent Chapel.
fl N e W CrtqffeR G R A C E S is a recent addition to H o p e College's c a m p u s as of February 2015. T h e group w a s f o rm e d to discuss a n d learn about the various issues a n d facets of h u m a n sexuality. G R A C E S w e l c o m e s a variety of perspectives a n d h o p e s to create greater understanding a n d respect for various opinions about the s o m e t i m e s difficult a n d often divisive issues of h u m a n sexuality in a safe environment. T h e group uses Intergroup Dialogue, which is a form of discussion targeted at not proving right or wrong, but instead fosters understanding about w h e r e others c o m e from. Participants retain the f r e e d o m to m a k e u p their o w n mind, but by genuinely listening to o n e another, dissolve the polarization that c a n surround s u ch discussions of sexuality. Alex S w a i n ('16), an executive board m e m b e r states that " W e h o p e that by learning both about h u m a n sexuality in factual contexts a n d from personal contexts, w e as students will b e able to e n g a g e in respectful a n d o p e n discourse both at H o p e a n d b e y o n d in the 'real' world." I Carolyn Ellis ('18)
Children’s After School Achievement
Jessica Moore Cl 8) and her C A S A student study over a quick snack
C A S A students and tutors gather for the end of the semester Christmas party.
flcrfieViN<rTrie füTüRe C A S A stands for Children's After School Achievements. This p r o g r a m is for the purpose of helping elementary students w h o are struggling so that they m a y get the o n e o n o n e attention they n e e d to be successful. B e y o n d that, the p r o g r a m is for the at risk youth in the c o m m u n i t y of Holland. This helps the students in b a d situations so that they c a n get the extra love a n d attention they n e e d to b e successful for n o w a n d in the future. C A S A w a s f ounded in 1 9 8 7 a n d h a s helped the youth in the c o m m u n i t y since then. T h er e are tutoring p r o g r a m s that occur throughout the normal school year, a n d are M o n d a y through T h u r s d a y from three o ’ clock to five o ’ clock. C A S A also offers a six w e e k long s u m m e r school p r o g r a m for grade 1-5. T h e s e s u m m e r p r o g r a m s helps the learning of the students w h o are academically challenged to k e e p up their progress s o they d o not fall behind w h e n the next school year starts.Even better yet, this p r o g r a m is absolutely free for the students of the community, so a n y student is able to get the help they n e e d to b e able to succeed. I Ch lo e Caltrider ('19)
1 think this g r o u p scratches a n itch the H o p e C o m m u n i t y h a s h a d for m a n y y e a r s n o w to h a v e a space to share our understanding of sexuality in a respectful environment," - E v a n J o h n s o n C 16) ' W e h a v e this place provided n o w to talk a b o u t sexuality in all its fluid a n d beautiful parts." ' E m m a Fondell ('16) E v a n Johnson ('16), Benedict Fils'Alme ('15), Julia N e w m a n Cl 7), and Alex Swain ('16) hold u p shirts m a d e for the Clothesline Project. 136
Students and tutors gather at the closing assembly where they prepare for the next semester.
Pachel Taylor (’17) watches over her C A S A student as she works. 137
H o p e ’s A s i a n P e r s p e c t i v e A s s o c i a t i o n LeTi> C o M e T o g e T t f e R ? H A P A is an organization o n c a m p u s that allows us to b roaden our horizions to different cultures all over the H o p e C o m m u n i t y . H A P A provides a large a m o u n t of events e a c h year, from bowling night to a Halloween celebratioon to a Asian Heritage w e e k that provides students that opportunity to try authentic Asian food from all over the world. H A P A , as it says in their missior statement, is looking to eliminate bias anc stereotypes that develop from fear. Quintanilla ('19)
.photo OubrnitteS^ • '**L B r i n g i n g t o g e t h e r H o p e College
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President: P a u l e n a l W P Vice-President: Sieun L e e Secretary: L a k n a Jayasinghe Treasurer: A n h Trinh Public Relation: C h a n H w a n g (Historian: N a o m i Scott Trustee: Y o n g C h u l Y o o n
t '" c S o m e m e m b e r s of H A P A during student orientation! G r o u p shot of B S D !
Jubilee J a c k s o n ('19) rocking out!
CuUuRe gNt^jeRTte Black Student Union is an organization that unites p e op l Ä ^ f color all over H o p e College's c a m p u s . Providing multiple events throughout the year, it's a gllaSplace to c o m e together a n d explore the different cultures that w e s t e m from while being in a safe a n d supportivkenviornment to d o so. B S U strives to create a n environment in which Black culture a n d heritage will b e visible^and accessible to fellow students, thereby opening a n a v e n u e for understanding, learning, a n d appreciation, k s t e p towards eliminating biases from fear, stereotypes, a n d intolerance, a s said in their constitution. P e o p l ^ f r o m all races are w e l c o m e to join to appreciate the differences in all of us! IS e l e n a Quintanilla ('ll)
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Bible studies are all oyer c a m p u s , h a pp e n i n g every night of every day. R u n by c a m p u s ministries, bible studies are a great w a y to get closer to G o d while furthering your education. B e c k y J o D o w n i n g ('18) runs a bible sturdy a n d s a ys that,/"it's b e e n a super great w a y to m e e t m o r e girls a n d form a c o m m u n i t y l ^ F o r m i n g a f e w w A s after the start of e a c h semester, it's a n amazing, w a y to glorify G o d a n d get a rich experience of testimonies all around c a m p u s { all while still having afsupport s y st e m during the school year. I S e li f a Quintanilla ('19) Celebrating their unique cultures!
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Annual B S U Party! 139
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Students gather In the Pine grove (circa 1970).
T w o students walk to class on a rainy d a y (circa 1960).
Part of the class of 1916. (1972). FailureLab taught students that growth can be a product of failure
D a n a e Frost ('16) and friend wordsearching it up over Family Weekend!
C°NNecfiN<f DuTcrfMeN °LD gNp NeW Student A m b a s s a d o r s w o r k s out of both the Alumni & Student D e v e l o p m e n t Offices. This group of students a i ms to connect with different alumni a n d bridge the g a p b e t w e e n students a n d alumni. T h e y w o r k o n events like Failure Lab, H o m e c o m i n g W e e k e n d a n d Alumni W e e k e n d . T h e Student A m b a s s a d o r s also e n co u r a g e professional a n d leadership d e v e l o p m e n t through Strengths Quest, networking opportunities a n d collaborating with other groups o n c a m p u s . T h e group is c o m p o s e d of 3 0 students (15 m a l e s a n d 15 females) w h o c o m e from every inch o n c a m p u s . Student A m b a s s a d o r President, D a n a e Frost says of the group, "In m y opinion, we're really the m o s t diverse group o n c a m p u s . W e seriously c o m e from every walk of life a n d are all very involved in other groups too, which m a k e s for a really d y n a m i c a n d fun environment. I Olivia Skatrud (2017) Students gather to complete a group project (1966).
A student takes pictures around campus (circa 1970). 141
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S A C is a committee of students w h o plan a n d organize a variety of weekly events for the student body. T h e S A C c o mmittee consists of the students w h o brainstorm a n d put o n events ranging from m o v i e nights to the hypnotist to Failure Lab. A s well as committing to weekly meetings, the S A C m e m b e r s c o m m i t to running a n d organizing this week, but d o it as their passion, rather than as their job. This year has b e e n a little different, as the c o mmittee h a s g r o w n m u c h larger with the absorption of Hope's Concert Series into in the organization as a sub-committee. This addition h a s m e a n t that this year's m e m b e r s h a v e h a d a lot of adjustments to m a k e , but according to the S A C Director Claire Leitzen ('16), "the current m e m b e r s h a v e b e e n such a big help during the w h o l e process a n d h a v e m a d e the organization better than ever. T h e m e m b e r s are very driven a n d passionate about serving the student b o d y which m a k e s the Director job very easy. W e love S A C a n d h o w it positively influences our c a mpus!" # H O P E S A C I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17)
"The best part of being a S A C m e m b e r is being able to see h o w
R u d y Metellus 016), Jocabed Garduno (â&#x20AC;&#x2122;16), and Micah Cargala 016) enjoy authentic Mexican food during Dia de los Muertos .
ICO gathers to take a group photo.
Li>° Life T h e Latino Student Organization is a group at H o p e that a n y o n e c a n join, a n d is dedicated to helping m e m b e r s g r o w professionally a n d personally! L S O also s e e k s to s h o w c a s e the diversity of Latino culture with a s m u c h authenticity a s possible, so students at H o p e c a n experience a n d learn m o r e about e a c h others' traditions, food, a n d heritage. This year L S O hosted a n event for Dia d e los M uertos a n d a d a n c e in the Kletz, as well a s other events. According to D i an a Cortes (â&#x20AC;&#x2122;18), the current president, L S O is unique b e c a u s e " A n y o n e a n d e v eryone c a ^ x o m e to our events! W e love to get to k n o w people!" I Miranda Craig ('19)
y o u r ev e n t s create c o m m u n i t y o n c a m p u s , a n d being able to do t h a t together w i t h a close-knit team." -Jessica W h i t e ('17), SAC Member
The entire S A C team comes together at the annual retreat. Students groa>ve in the K k t z at the I CO danca 142
A traditional altar was built for Dia de los Muertos. 143
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Laurel Sutherin (16) laughs as Emilie DeFrain struggles to open cream puffs.
Chloe Caltrider (19) works on her yearbook pages during production night.
We fl/RTIe q&0ürY°u In the dark a n d d a ng e r o u s depths of Dewitt lies the Milestone Y e a r b o o k office, w h e r e the staff c o n v e n e e a c h week. While y o u sit in the Kletz studying for classes a n d guzzling energy drinks, they huddle together to discuss the fate of... well... the yearbook. T h e r e are s n e a k y candid photos to b e taken, articles to be written about clubs they've never heard of before, a n d a w h o l e lot of athletes to be identified through F a c e b o o k stalking. A m o n g other things, Milestone h a s production nights w h e n p a g e s are due. O n these nights there is pizza, playful banter b e t w e e n coworkers, a n d the watching of c h e e s y Y o u T u b e videos. S o m e h o w the p a g e s get done, edited, a n d pulled together into a nostalgic (and heavy) b o o k which has obviously reached your hands. F r o m scary b a s e m e n t to student, the b o o k is about you. Enjoy! I Miranda Craig ('19)
The yearbook staff gathers for their weekly W ednesday meeting. 144
Some of the yearbook staff gather to take a group photo during production night.
Student staffers hard at work on a production night
The Anchor reports on the shooting in Paris, France
EXTfoa. EXTftg...
T h e A n c h o r is the n e w s source o n c a m p u s that allows students to "read all about it." T h e A n c h o r is completely student-run a n d n o n profit. Staffers cover everything from on c a m p u s e v e n t e t a , world n e w s . . . T h e A n c h o r s e e k s tcfe m p l o y a diverse group of students with varied skills a n d interests. T h e A n c h o r s e el s to b e a publication independent of H o p e administration while maintaining a positive, working relationsn^with them. T h e A n c h o r h o p e s t h a H h r o u g h printing current a n d relevant n e w s they will be able to c r e a t e o p e n dialogu#within the c a m p u s community. Production M a n a g e r Sophie G u e t z k o ('16) says, "being o n staff this year h a s o e e n the best division of m y H o p e career. It's worth the 6 p m - 2 a m production nights; getting ink o n m y handshshirt, a n d forehead from folding newspapers; the In Design. x malfunctions a n d endless b o x e s of Kletz fries at T i T ^ p f o J t ^ s c h e e s y , but we're m o r e than a staff. We're' a family." I A b b y E m e r s o n ('16)
World News Edrtore Alex S w a m ('16) and Idil Ozer ('16)
Futures Editor A m y d a W y ('17) mid C a m p u s News Editor Alex belica (lb)
T h e Art H u b
Photo by: Tristen M u n d y (2019) The Opus Staff Back R o w Left Abigail KlettSadina Brott, S a m a n t h a Grody Front*. Grace Huoderman and Claire Schoenberger
Jhon Volk Dunb a r presenting his piece at the O P U S soup December 7th 2015.
Trie i>°up
O p u s is o n e of the h u g e art publications o n Hope's c a m p u s . Every s e me s t e r they h a v e a n e w edition published at a n event called T h e S o u p (upper right picture). During this e v e n people present s o m e of the w o r k s published within the literary magazine, which is free to the public.The S o u p is w h e r e talent is celebrated as are the artists b e c a u s e it took a lot of hard w o r k a n d c o ur a g e for e a c h person w h o s e pieces w e r e published to submit their pieces. O p u s is a great w a y to get involved in the art s c e n e o n c a m p u s , a n d the m a g a z i n e includes pieces of art, poetry,prose a n d m a n y more. T h e process to b e published involves a submission of the w o r k a n d then several meetings w h e r e all of the pieces are presented a n d people vote w hether or not it should b e published in that s e mesters literary magazine. T h e s e meetings are open, s o a n y o n e c a n c o m e in a n d give their input a n d discuss e a c h piece. O p u s consists of two editors in chief; Sa di n a Brott a n d Abigail Klett, a poetry editor; G r a c e H u o d e r m a n , a prose editor; Claire Schoenberger, a n d a n art editor; S a m a n t h a
Members of Club Animalia congregate at the Forest of Fear in Caledonia Michigan before dressing up.
THE zoo CHEW Club Animalia services the c o m m u n i t y a n d H o p e College students' love for animals simultaneously. T h e club satisfies m a n y different interests in the H o p e c o m m u n i t y without being restrictive to only biology majors. Although s o m e of its m e m b e r s plan to attend veterinary school after Hope, m a n y of its m e m b e r s also participate to serve the c o m m u n i t y a n d satisfy their enthusiasm for animals of all kinds. This past October, the club partnered with the H o p e College Biology Club to volunteer at Forest of Fear, a haunted attraction in Caledonia, Michigan that fundraises for the non-profit K e n t w o o d Jaycees. T h e next month, Club Animalia could b e d o u j W a t Porter Hills, a senior living c o m m u n i t y in G r a n d Rapids with their Z oo-2-U program. Z o o- 2 - U M h o s animals from the H o p e College Animal M u s e u m to local schools or other p r o g r a m s for ^tjcational benefit. Just in time for finals in both D e c e m b e r a n d May, Club Animalia brought in a multitude of therapy B o g s to offer a distraction from the stress of e x a m s . I Chandler W a r r e n (2017)
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P h ot o by: Abagail J e a v o n s (2018) Club Animalia members pose with their 2 0 1 5 Outstanding C o m m u n i t y Service A w a r d from the A P V M A
Anthony Nguyen, Abby Jeavons, Kimberly Hodgson, Abbygayle Parshall and Brittany Leonard brought Zoo-2'U to Porter Hills Village Petirement 147
Leadership, Friendship, a n d Service
The 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 Student Congress Staff set u p a tree in the second floor rotunda of M a r t h Miller
foRTrte <a00t> of H°re Student C o n g r e s s serves as a mediator b e t w e e n the administration a n d the student b o d y o n c a m p u s . M e m b e r s s e e k to m a k e the best decisions possible, while taking voices from both students a n d staff into consideration. M e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s are elected by peers a n d give a year-long c o m m i t m e n t to serving on staff. O u r 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 Student C o n g r e s s President A n d r e w Harrison ('16) says of his experience, "I love Student C o n g r e s s b e c a u s e of the c o m m o n denominator b e t w e e n representatives. W e all w a n t to m a k e the H o p e College c o m m u n i t y a better place. W e m a y disagree o n the best course of action, but w e h a ve never b e c o m e gridlocked to the point that w e can't m a k e a n impact or advocate for student needs," Student C o n g r e s s takes the time to discuss the important issues o n c a m p u s a n d w e are all very thankful. I A b b y E m e r s o n ('16)
Members of Congress attend a Muskegon Lumberjacks hockey g a m e together 148
Relay for life attracts teams from lots of student groups, Including Congress
Be 3 LeqDeR. Be 3 fRieNp. Be °f ^eRVSce. Alpha Phi O m e g a is a national co-ed fraternity focused o n the values of leadership, friendship, a n d service. Hope's branch m a k e s up the N u Beta chapter of the fraternity. T h e organization holds R u s h in both the Fall a n d Spring semesters, a n d w e l c o m e d 8 n e w m e m b e r s in Fall 2015. T o put its values into practice, the chapter offers m a n y semester-long leadership positions to m e m b e r s , organizes events s u ch as ice skating, apple picking, chapter dinners, a n d m o v i e nights, a n d service events like blood drives in partnership with the A m e r i c a n R e d Cross, Relay for Life, D a n c e Marathon, a n d regular volunteer opportunities with F r e e d o m Village. A s e a c h chapter of Alpha Phi O m e g a creates its o w n service model, m e m b e r s h a ve b e e n completely responsible for organizing every event the fraternity h a s put on. I Olivia Skatrud (2017)
Tee, Ireana, Maiiah, Samantha, and Brittany enjoying apple-balancing fun!
Brittany Ireana, and Tee sharing dinner with n e w members A n n e and Caroline 149
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FTK!
Members of the D r e a m team visit the DeVos Children s Hospital
WrteReTrie M u i> i c I & W T H S 89.9 F M is H o p e College's student-run radio Station. T h e station b e g a n as W T A S in 1956, w h e n H o p e students Richard Brockmeier a n d Jack i Hellriegel transmitted a signal from their r o o m through the wiring of Kollen Hall. 5 0 years later, W T H S k e e p s listeners informed about activities on c a m p u s , local news, sports, current events, a n d the n e w e s t hits in alternative college music. W T H S broadcasts 2 4 hours a day, 3 6 5 d a ys a year. I Frida D e Santiago ('18)
We rtäVe g DReqM D r e a m T e a m is c o m p o s e d of students w h o run a n d plan D a n c e M a r a t h o n from all years of H o p e College. T h e students that are actively involved are very dedicated as they w o r k behind the s c e n e s to m a k e sure that D a n c e M a r a t h o n is completely c h or e o g r ap h e d a n d is the best that it c a n b e that year. M e m b e r s include the leaders of e a c h individual d a n c e m a r a t h o n committee. T h e m e m b e r s of D r e a m T e a m b o n d throughout the year at events like the H o m e c o m i n g H o e d o w n a n d o n d a y s w h e n they visit the D e V o s Children's Hospital in d o w n t o w n G r a n d Rapids. Overall, T h e D r e a m T e a m really is a d r e a m to w o r k with as they put in countless hours to m a k e sure that D a n c e M a r a t h o n is a hit. F T K (For T h e Kids)! Their hard w o r k a n d dedication m a k e D a n c e M a r a t h o n a special event for students, faculty a n d children alike!! Selena Quintanilla â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;19
D r e a m T e a m poses for a quick picture together
Hanging out at the Hoedown
Keeping* H o p e College O n Its Toes
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M a t t h e w Schuiling 019) and Mollie M u r k Cl 7) m a k e the audience laugh.
UuiSiTTeR i©>Trie Be#T M e w a N e V a n d e r p r o v is H o p e College's very o w n Improv C o m e d y team, providing free, unscripted, a n d hilarious c o m e d y s h o w s for the c a m p u s a n d greater Holland c o m m u n i t y o n c e a month. T h e t e a m is m a d e up of H o p e Students w h o audition at the beginning of the year for the current t e a m m e m b e r s . N o prior experience necessary, simply a n ability to m a k e people laugh! This year's president, senior A b b y LaBarge, says of her experience o n the team, "I never thought I w o ul d b e performing improv s h o w s for 5 0 0 people! This t e a m ha s allowed m e to m e e t s o m e of m y closest friends, a n d I'm lucky to share laughs with s u c h great people. It's b e e n s u ch a honor a n d so exciting to serve a s Vanderprov's president this year. T h e t e a m is full of a m a z i n g people w h o m a k e every practice lots of fun." I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
T e a m photo of the 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 cash Sean Zorn C1 7) and Jake M a t e C17) get down and dirty for a skit. 152
Blair Vanderkin (”18), Alexander Pasker ('19), Madeline King C19), and Chris Seto Cl 6) pose in their Wonderland" costumes.
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This h a s b e e n a year of c h a n g e for H o p e College's Ballet Club. T h e group m a d e a decision to c h a n g e their annual s h o w from the traditional Nutcracker to their o w n version of Alice in Wonderland, which w a s entitled, "Wonderland". Along with the production c h a n g e c a m e n e w choreographies, costumes, a n d music. T h e group offered weekly ballet classes with differing types of music, ranging from 8 0 s to a Disney theme. T h e Ballet Club also participated in s o m e other events throughout the semester, such a s live-streaming the Alvin Ailey A m e r i c a n D a n c e Theater at the Lincoln Center. Overall, it h a s b e e n a year of growth a n d m e t a m o r p h o s i s in the best w a y s possible. I Chandler W a r r e n (2017)
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BufTT q M°Ve T h e Hip H o p Club h a s h a d a n eventful 2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 school year. T h e club prides itself o n providing a fun a n d encouraging a t m o s p h e r e in which experienced a n d beginning dancers, alike:f c a n get active a n d dance. T h e club m e t every T u e s d a y evening to learn a chor e o g r ap h y from Hip H o p A n o n y m o u s , a student-led hip h o p team. E a c h week, a different m e m b e r of Hip H o p A n o n y m o u s w a s given a n opportunity to choreograph a routine. Outside of Hip H o p lop A n o n y m o u s also performed round c a m p u s ~ ; a U h e student dance, D a n c e Marathiaj^Relay 4 Life, and the Arts & Humanities Day. T h e group experienced a n influx of m e m b e r s thfsyear and looks forward to v\diat1fTefuture will Dring. I C h a n t f e r W a r r e n (2017)
Members of the Hip H o p Club practice their routina
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Photo by: S y d n e y Enloe ('19) Ariana Bratt ('19) s h o w i n g off her skills! L e F ^ <5eT Choral E n s e m b l e s is a wonderful w a y to find a passion that is right for you! Singing, m e n a n d w o m e n from H o p e college spread the p o w e r of music. T h e Choral e n s e m b l e s w e r e organized in 1 9 2 9 a n d b e g a n touring annually in 1953. In addition to touring extensively in the United States a n d C a n a d a , the Choir h a s toured E u ro p e six times, m o s t recently in France a n d the N e t h e r l a n d s ^ Ä : I S ^ ~ p | ^ g § % | | ^ t o ^ a u i e j d _ S o u t h Africa. With so m a n y w a y s to spread song, the possibilities are e n dl e s s l TS e l e na Quintanilla ('19)
by: S y d n e y Enloe ('19) Training s o m e o n e new! 154
Getting into the music!
Sing your heart out!
Photo by: S y d n e y Enloe ('19) Solos a n d Close- Ups!
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String T h e o r y NE W opfoRTUNnihÂť Orchestra Is o n e of m y favorite things a b o u t H o p e b e c a u s e it's full of w o n d e r f u l enthusiastic, caring people w h o all s h a r e the s a m e passion for m a k i n g music." -Claire S c h a a r (â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17)
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For those students interested in the string instruments, the H o p e College music department offers two opportunities in Orchestra. T h e 80-person Orchestra is o p e n to majors a n d non-majors both, a n d the 32-person S y m p h o n e t t e is c h o s e n from a m o n g the m e m b e r s of the Orchestra. Both groups get to play a wide variety music styles a n d pieces, a n d get a very g o o d experience playing their instrument. T h e S y m p h o n e t t e gets s o m e very interesting opportunities, including s o m e a little farther from Hope, especially o n their annual tour. Both Orchestras are conducted by Dr. Christopher F a sh u n , 4 /h o is in his first here at Hope, a n d also acts as a guest conductor for other^ groups in his spare time. I Aleksandra f Ik (â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17)
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T h e H o p e College C h a p e l Choir w a s organized in 1 9 2 9 aoffias b e e n a staple o n c a m p u s ever since. T h e choir is m a d e u p of forty of Hope's very best vocalists, m a k i n g it the premier choir e n s e m b l e o n c a m p u s . In addition to performing focthe student b o d y o n various o c c a s i o n ^ they are featured in Hope's V e s p e r s service a n d tou| a r o u n d ^ h e U.S.A. e a c h year. T h e 2 0 1 6 C h ap e ! Choir T o ur took participants to a f e w locatioj^ in Michigan a s well as N e w Y o rk a n d N e w Jersey. S o p h o m o r e J onathan Bading says of his^ljerience with the choir, "To b e a m e m b e r of C h ap e l Choir is to b e a part of o n e of the greatest forms C o m m u n i t y available to a n individual, that is, c o m m u n i t y with the collective desjre to create transcendent art. This, first a n d foremost, is the chief e n d of chapel choir, to create beautiful art; Excellent friendship naturally follows s u c h a process" I A b b y E m e r s o n (JIG) . The Hope College W i n d Ensemble
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AND NEWTRLEMT^ T h e H o p e College m u si c department also h a s t w o opportunities for students w h o are interested in being part of a b a n d in their time here. H o p e features both a Concert Band, a n d a W i n d E n s e m b l e for those w h o are looking for a higher level of c o mm i t m e nt . T h e H o p e College W i n d E n s e m b l e is the premier wind group on c a m p u s . T h e y not only get to perform at concerts such a s the D e V o s S h o w c a s e a n d a traditional Halloween concert, they also got the c h a n c e to g o o n tour as a group for Spring Break, stopping for concerts along the w a y in places s u ch as Illinois a n d Wisconsin. Both b a n d s are directed by Dr. Daniel " G ab e " Southard, w h o is also active as a professional flute player in his spare time. I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17) 157
Cheerleaders and a Soeeer C a m e 1 9 7 4 158
Basketball T e a m 1 9 2 3 159
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The full Team.
The full line up.
Holding the Olivet Invitational T e a m Champtionship plaque.
The w o m e n round u p for some ~Britni Gielow ('17) and Nicole M e y e r (’18) golf no matter rain, sun, or snow.
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Benjamin Kramer C19) putts during a meet.
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M e n' s golf c o a c h e d by B o b Ebels h a s led a n impressive s e a s o n claiming 1st place at the M I A A J a m b DefiNiIeiy N ö f hosted by A l m a College a n d the M I A A j a m b o r e e hosted by Adrian College. Junior W i nt o n Mu n c h ' s 3 T h e Flying Dutch held a n impeccable s e a s o n under the w i s d o m of H e a d C o a c h G r e g Staff6 T » | g e w o m e n 7 0 earned him the medalist honors a n d led H o p e to a first place finish at the Calyin Spring Invitational. M earned 8 first places this s e a s o n including the Olivet T o ur n a m e nt , Calvin & Wisconsin-Whitewafer R M s i d e DIN a n d s o p h o m o r e K a d e H o e k s e m a joined the group of only 5 H o p e golfers to receive All-MIAA First T e a m Invitational, a n d the M I A A J a mb o r e e 's at Olivet, K a l a m a z o o , Bedford Valley C C , Wellesley S B invite, Trii honors for at least 3 times during their careers. M u n c h a v e r a g e d 75.1 strokes per eight lepgue jamborees, Spring Invitational, a n d Calvin, North Central, Illinois & W h e a t o n . T h r e e H o p e w o m e n ' s golfers e a rn e d All which is the 5th lowest a verage of the M I A A golfers this Fall. H o e k s e m a placed 6th a m o n g M I A A golfers with Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association First T e a m H o n o r s for the 2 0 1 5 season. Junior Britni G e ^ ^ ^ n # t o ^ 7 5 . 4 average. For M u n c h , "I think a major part of the reason I think this is the greatest t e a m to b e a part of s o p h o m o r e M e g a n Klintworth both claimed all-league recognition for the s e c o n d consecutive season. s is the brotherhood that y o u put your time a n d life into. College is the time for e v eryone to g r o w a s a person a n d S o p h o m o r e Nichole M e y e r got her first All-MIAA recognition. S o m e of the traditions the t e a m shares is p r a s w i g r o w up toifttae a dult yo u w e r e m e a n t to be. S o w h e n I c a m e here as a freshman, I w a s thrown into a varsity with their c o a c h e s before they g o out a n d compete. For Gelow, "praying before w e g o out puts m e in a g o o a j t e a m of 4 juniors w h o b e c a m e m y big brothers a n d took m e u n de r their wings until they graduated, learning mindset that G o d is going to b e with m e during m y round. O u r c o a c h always says before a t o ur nament T m asx about life a n a golf a n d could g o to t h e m for anything. N o w that I a m the oldest o n the varsity team, I h a v e 3 nervous a s a cat with a long tail in a r o o m full of rocking chairs,' but he's never nervous. H e just says it to get f r e s h m a p l m d a s o p h o m o r e that I c a n n o w take under m y wings a n d b e a big brother for them; just as the 4 us to laugh a n d relax. W e h a v e just a great t e a m environment." I Carolyn Ellis ('18) juniors;.were for me." I Carolyn Ellis (’18) \ 160
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Junior forward, Elizabeth Perkins, eagerly subs in for freshman Rachael Braginton.
Junior defender, Rachel deMarigny, field for options during a throw-in.
fÜflNG T o H I W riEISKT# T h e H o p e W o m e n ' s S o cc e r T e a m lived u p to their reputation as the Flying Dutch this season, a s they soared a 10-0 start. T h e t e a m w a s a real m i x e d b a g of experience a n d youth, with fourteen of the twenty-eight w o m e n roster being freshmen. M a n y f r e s h m e n m a d e a n immediate impact, as the t e a m h a d graduated 7 seniors in M a y 2015. Despite half of the s q u a d being c o m p o s e d of freshmen, there r e mained a high respect for the upperclassmen. F r e s h m a n midfielder, Rylie Dalton, said of the leadership, "I will r e m e m b e r h o w hard the seniors w o r k e d at practice a n d in every g a m e . Also h o w m u c h love they h a d for the sport a n d the team. T h e y will b e greatly missed." T h e Flying Dutch m a d e it to the final of the M I A A T o u r n a m e n t before having their s e a s o n e n d e d by the Calvin Knights. This t e a m will b e r e m e m b e r e d for their love of the g a m e a n d support for o n e another. It truly w a s a family a w a y from h o m e for n e w c o m e r s a n d seniors, alike. I C h andler W a r r e n ('17)
Junior defender, Molly Miedern, boots a goal kick, while sophomore goalie M a r y Clare Theis holds down the goal 162
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Senior midfielder, T o b y Blom, clears the ball a w a y from Hope’s defensive zona
Senior goalie S a m Barthel gets a running start to boot the ball down the field.
N s r ^ u u r fon Every time the H o p e M e n' s S o c c e r t e a m takes the field, they bring a level of intensity to V a n Andel S t ad i u m that radiates through the stands. L e d by the infamous D e w Crew, the c r o w d spurs t h e m on in pursuit of victory. N e w this year, fifteen f r e s h m a n helped c o m p o s e a t e a m of twenty-five. S o c c e r at the next level w a s a c c o m p a n i e d by its challenges a n d triumphs. Ho ur s u p o n hours of grueling practices only partially prepared t h e m for the u p p e d expectations of college soccer. For m a n y , seniority prevented t h e m from seeing a n y g a m e action, but that did not prevent t h e m from sharing in the excitement of the season. H o p e earned a berth to the M I A A T o u r n a m e n t at the e n d of the s e a s o n with a record of 9-9-1. T h e y lost in a heart breaking g a m e to the rival Calvin Knights, but that only fuels their motivation for next season. Despite the abrupt e n d to the season, the rivalry with Calvin a n d that final g a m e helped to c e m e n t the t e a m into o n e unit in pursuit of victory next season. I C h andler W a r r e n (’17)
Pl^otp byjjisten M u n d y ('T9) Freshman forward Rachael Braginton focuses on the next play, as her defender keeps a close eye on her.
Freshman midfielder, Ben H agman, protects the ball as senior T o b y Blom rushes to help out.
The Flying D u t c h m e n contemplate their next m o v e on the pitch.
Jared Ropp ('16) talks with Rob Kish ('16).
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Jared Ropp (16), Rodger Thompson (16) a n d teammates get water on the sidelina
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P h o t ^ b y : Vicki F a n g ('17) The team gets into position.
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This year, from fields all over, a group of strong a n d dedicated D u t c h m e n c o n v e r g e d in R a y & S u e Smith Stadium. O n e unique part of the 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 t e a m w a s the fact that the t e a m w a s not h o m e to eleven quarterbacks. According to Z ebulon B r o e r s m a ('19), "Playing college football w a s a big c h a n g e from high school. T h e g a m e picked u p quite a bit, a n d it w a s great getting to k n o w e v eryone o n the team." A s e a s o n highlight w a s the 48-13 win against Concordia, w h e n the Flying D u t c h m e n w a l k e d off the field triumphant.This year, h e a d c o a c h D e a n Kreps stepped d o w n from his position leading the team. T h e t e a m as well as the H o p e College c o m m u n i t y w o ul d like to thank him for his hard w o r k leading the t e a m for the last 3 0 seasons. President K n a p p states, "The H o p e College c o m m u n i t y is grateful to C o a c h Kreps for his dedication to our student-athletes a n d his stewardship of our football program". I M iranda Craig (â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;19) 165
Vanessa Reynhout ('19) goes for the block as Katie Rietberg (19) and Haley Muller ('18) wait at the ready.
Vanessa Reynhout ('19) spikes the ball against Albion at a h o m e match.
You 4 u§>T <a°T ©»eR/eD? T h e 2 0 1 5 girls volleyball t e a m h a d a great year! T h e Flying Dutch finished the s e a s o n with a 24-6 record after m a k i n g their 13th a p p e a r a n c e in the N C A A T o ur n ament. C o a c h B e c k y S c hm i d t stated, "Despite the result, I'm very proud of this t e a m a n d the w a y they represent Hope." H o p e received a n invitation to the N C A A Division III T o u r n a m e n t after posting a 24-6 record during the regular s e a s o n a n d finishing runner-up in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association to Calvin College. Despite their losses, the girl's volleyball t e a m played another great season. G o Flying Dutch! I Frida D e Santiago ('18)
Vanessa Reynhout Cl 9) blocks against Albion as Haley Muller C18) covers her right. 166
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Full speed ahead.
Jonathon M a a t (’17) focuses before competing
Photo By: S y d n e y Enloe The Women's team sporting swim suits and Dutch clogs put their hands in after a meet.
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Elizabeth Fris (’18), Payton Hoff (’17), and S y d n e y Asselin (’19) ma t c h bows and suits.
T h e w o m e n ' s a n d m e n ' s s w i m m i n g t e a m under the leadership of H e a d S w i m m i n g a n d Diving C o a c h J o h n Patnott a n d Assistant C o a c h e s Caroline H a n n e m a , Austin Veltman, a n d Diving C o a c h Z a c h Golin held another record shattering season. T h e t e a m claimed 3rd place at the M I A A relays, 2 n d at the M I A A C h a m p i o n s h i p s hosted at Calvin College, a n d 21st place at the N C A A Division III C h a m p i o n s h i p s in North Carolina. B e t w e e n both the m e n ' s a n d w o m e r V ^ w i m m i n g a n d diving teams, 8 H o p e college s w i m m e r s a n d divers h a v e e a rn e d All-MichiganJoiercollegiate Athletic Association honors for the 2 0 1 5 - 1 6 season. Senior S a r a h Sheridan e a rn e d the M I Ä A M o s t Valuable Diver honors for the 3rd consecutive time this season. S h e claimed the 1- a n d 3 - meter diving titles for the 3rd time as well. Sheridan is the 3rd m e m b e r of t h e Q g j n g Dutch to recfflL 3 consecutive M V P honors, following D a w n Hoving N o o r m a n (1992-94) a r ^ S h e l l § S u s s ^ ^ h a f e r (1987-89). Senior Klare Northuis took 3rd in the 5 0 freestyle a n d 4th in th g J f Q freestylegSenior Jorgie W a t s o n earned a M I A A title in the 2 0 0 L .breaststroke a n d runner u p in the 1 0 0 breaststroke. Junior Molly M e y e r set an M I A A a n d school record in the 2 0 0 w '^ a s w im °f 2siliWffes a n d 1.61 seconds. T h e w o m e n in a n d out of the pool remain c l o s ^ a n d d o otheFd^ivities s u ch as the tradition of Trunt: a t h e m e d s c a v e n g e r hunt around c a m p u s . S w i m m i n g isn't simply a n athletic t e a m to the w o m e n , but a family. I Carolyn Ellis ('18) 168
Brian Simonich (’19) turns into his diva
Both teams congregate to hear from the Coaches.
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T h e m e n' s s w i m m i n g a n d diving t e a m led another incredible season. T h e m e n ' s t e a m landed 3rd place at the M I A A C h a m p i o n s h i p s hosted at Calvin College. O f the 8 H o p e college s w i m m e r s a n d divers to earn All-Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association honors, D u n c a n M a c L e a n ('16) finished runner-up in the 1,650 freestyle, placed 3rd in the 5 0 0 freestyle final, a n d sixth in the 2 0 0 freestyle. J e a n Luc Miralda ('17) claimed his first M I A A c h am p i o n sh i p placing first in the 3-meter diving, a n d finished runner u p in the 1-meter diving. According to Senior D u n c a n M a c L e a n , the s w i m m i n g a n d diving t e a m is "unique b e c a u s e of our closeness, y o u don't s e e a lot of other sports t e a m s hanging out a n d being with e a c h other s o m u c h in the off season. All of m y closest friends are g u y s o n the team, the people I see everyday don't c h a n g e at all w h e m the s e a s o n e n d s in February." Other traditions the t e a m ha s is the annual c a m p i n g trip, Christmas break training, sledding with T h e Balto, a n d the A n c h o r tattoo y o u can se e being sported o n their right shoulder. It u s e d to b e w h e n a g u y m a d e nationals they w e r e allowed to get the tattoo. N o w since national cuts h a v e gotten a lot faster, the g u y s still w a n t e d the tattoo to carry on the tradition. It is n o w a s y m b o l of t e a m unity a n d a n y o n e to get it to s h o w their c o mm i t m e n t . M a c L e a n got his after his s o p h o m o r e year season, "It is s o mething I will cherish forever a n d will always remind m e of the a w e s o m e time in a n d out of the pool with m y team." I Carolyn Ellis ('18)
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Hannah. Brockman 019), Kelli Battistone 016), and E v a n T h o m a s (’16) start the cheers. CJ Smith (’16), M a x Wright ('16), E v a n Thom a s ('16), Kelli Battistone (’16) perform one of m a n y formations.
Trie FüfNfr pülcri engages the crowd. " W e are tr u l y a family. W e t a k e our relationships outside of practica W e eat t o c ^ t h m ^ w ^ ext e a c h other c o nstantly a n d w e spend Luhe^together doing f u n activities; W e Tyler Gast ('19), Courtney Willhite (19), E v a n T h o m a s ('1 and Kelli Battistone (’16) strike a pose.
are a close knit group!" "' 'Jordan B r o w n ('17)
T h e cheer t e a m fires u p the c r o w d a n d the Flying Dutch o n both the football field a n d the basketball court. This years s q u a d w a s c o a c h e d by Alex Stradal a n d captains Kelli Battistone ('16) a n d C J Smith ('16). Michelle Eriksson ('19) explains that " w h e n y o u join cheerleading, y o u automatically feel accepted into the group. E v e r y o n e o n the t e a m is loving a n d caring." Cindy Alexander ('17) joined cheerleading b e c a u s e s h e loved her t e a m in high school a n d "it w a s always a n a m a z i n g outlet for a n y stress a c cu m ulated while studying, as well as a support s y s t e m w h e n I b e c a m e o v er w h e l me d . This continues to b e m y experience here at H o pe . M y t e a m is like m y family here a n d I get to share in their e x p e r i ^ ^ ^ at H o p e as well." This year h a d a very m e m o r a b l e m o m e n t for senior Kelli Battistone. O n senior nigt B a l t i s t o n ^ o o k e d u p into the stands to s e e t h e m o v e r c r o w d e d with her friends a n d family. It w a s cole a n d rainy a n d sh e told t h e m it w a s alright for t h e m to leave, but they all assured her that they wanted^ stay n o m a f e r h o w nasty the w e at h e r got, so s h e returned to the field. After the national anthem, s o m e o n e w r a p p e d Battiston in h u g from behind, a n d s h e turned a r o u n d to find her boyfriend Davion standing d o w n o n the field. S h e gently hit him with her p o m - p o m a n d told h i m to get off of the field b e c a u s e h e w a s going to get her in trouble. H e then said,"Kelli, r e m e m b e r a year a g o w h e n I said the ^rson I w a s going to date w o ul d b e the last?" Davion then p r o c e e d e d to propose. Battistone note?: "six m o n t h s later, that d a y still d o e s not s e e m real, but I cannot imagine a m o r e perfect d a y a n d I could not b e m o r e excited to marry m y best friend!" I Carolyn Ellis (’18)
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Fe> ALL AB°ür EffoftT "It's all about effort," is w h a t Senior a n d T e a m Captain M a u r a M c A f e e said after s h e m a d e it to the milestone m a r k of 1,000 career rebounds, the first w o m e n ' s player to m a k e that achievement. That is just o n e of m a n y honors for this year's W o m e n ' s Basketball t e a m to b e celebrating, as they c a n also boast Conference C h a m p i o n s in the regular s e a s o n a n d in the tournament, as well as three H o p e y s a w a r d e d to the team. It w a s definitely a s e a s o n full of successes. Of this season, M c A f e e says, "Our t e a m w a s able to o v e r c o m e a series of adversities including several injuries to key players. W e never u s e d that as an e x c u s e a n d w e continued to play with energy a n d passion everyday." I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17)
orite part of p l a y i n g w i t h t e a m w a s t h e love a n d passiono n e s h a r e d for t h e g a m e , gijpfery single d a y b r o u g h t a n e w allenge to this t e a m a n d w e took t h e a d o n e v e r y time. It w a s 1 4 girls w h o loved a n d cared for e a c h other t h r o u g h o u t th e entire season," - A u t u m n A n d e r s o n (’16)
M a n d y Traversa ('17) and Angelique Ga d d y C17) line u p on defensa
W i n n i n g t h e regular season conference c h a m p i o n s h i p a n d the conference t o u r n a m e n t c h a m p i o n s h i p ar e b o t h a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s to be
2015-2016
p r o u d of! Angelique G a d d y ('17) takes the ball down the court
- M a u r a M c A f e e C 16) ^
Season Highlights Overall Record - 26-2 Conference Record - 15-1 February 2 6 - W i n over Olivet in M I A A T o u r n a m e n t Semifinal. February 27 - W i n over Trine in M I A A Championship.
W h e n y o u h a v e the ability to k n o w a n d trust the people y o u are
HOPEYS
p l a y i n g w i t h o n a n off the court level it m a k e s the g a m e that m o r e
M I A A Championship Performance W o m e n ’s Basketball v. Trine, Feb. 27,
amazing."
2016
- A u t u m n A n d e r s o n ('16)
M a u r a McAfee C16) takes a free throw.
M a n d y Traversa ('17) looks for a pass as Angelique G a d d y ('17) tries to get open.
Female Athlete of the Year - M a u r a Mcafee (’16) C o m e b a c k Player of the Year - Angelique Gaddy (’17) 173
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p Kilä Head Coach Creg Mitchell gets interviewed following the Hope victory over Calvin.
Dante Hawkins (18)
C har) Carlson ('17)
fl Y e s R / ^ R T r i e B ° o K # T h e M e n' s Basketball g a m e s are always a staple of a n y year at H o p e College. With D e w C r e w all d e c k e d out in their bright orange, singing a n d doing the "roller coaster", the a t m o s p h e r e never fails to b e charged. Students will sit in lines for hours just to get a ticket, especially to the Hope-Calvin rivalry g a m e s . This year's M e n ' s Basketball t e a m h a d a great season, finishing the year a s the M I A A regular s e a s o n champions, a n d with only t w o losses o n their record. Captain B e njamin G a r d n e r ('16) said, "Overall, it w a s a successful season. W e h a d a n experienced t e a m with great coaches." T h e r e w a s another piece of big local n e w s associated with this season, w h e n H o p e College officially got its 100th win in T h e Rivalry over Calvin College, n o w m a k i n g the all-time record b e t w e e n the schools 100-93. T h r o w in three H o p e y s o n top of that honor, a n d it m a k e s this year a pretty successful s e a s o n for the H o p e College M e n ' s Basketball team. Until next year, G o Dutch! I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17)
D e w Crew 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 Harrison Blackledge C17) takes a free throw with teammate Dante Hawkins C18) looking on.
2015-2016 Season Highlights Overall Record - 24-4 Conference Record - 13-1 January 2 7 - W i n over Calvin in the annual rivalry game. M a r c h 4 - W i n over Mt. St. Joseph in R o u n d 1 of the N C A A C h a m p i o n s h i p
HOPEYS Exceptional T e a m Performance - M e n ’s
Dante Hawkins (18) takes a free throw.
D e w Crew kelps tke team to celebrate the Hope victory over Calvin Collega
layers fight for a rebound during the Hope-Calvin Rivalry g a m a
Basketball v. Alma, Feb. 6, 2 0 1 6 Male Athlete of the Year - B e n G a r d n e r (’16) Breakthrough Athlete of the Year - C h a d Carlson (’17) 175
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E v a n Fall (18) fights off Central Florida.
The team high fives the scoring lina
Hope celebrates a goal against Central Florida,
"A tradition w e h a v e as a t e a m is k n o w i n g b y heart a n d singing the song A V o n d e r w a l T
Alex Caradonna C16) guards the goal as Zach Schaap (’16) plays defensa
Peter Stewart (’18) c o m m a n d s the face-off while Austen Peterson (’18), and Brandon Flood (’16) are at the ready.
b y Oasis. This y e a r all the rookies s a n g it at a S A C e v e n t in the Kletz." - Z a c h S c h a a p ('16)
"Hope college h o c k e y is a u n i q u e sport at H o p e because of the g u y s that are i n v o l v e d W e are a tight g r o u p of g u y s w h o always work h a r d a n d fight for one another."
R y a n Restum Cl 6) and E v a n Fall C18) race to the offensa
H o m e games dra w a large amou n t of Hope students.
<s)u#r gDD ice T h e H o p e College H o c k e y t e a m b e g a n in the 19 96 - 9 7 school year a n d ha s b e c o m e recognized nationally. T h e Flying D u t c h m a n h a v e claimed the Michigan Collegiate H o c k e y C o n f e r e n c e regular-season title six times: 2014-15, 2011-12, 2010-11,2009-10, 2007-08, a n d 2004-05. H o p e h a s also finished national runner-up in the A m e r i c a n Collegiate H o c k e y Association four times. T h r o u g h the 2 0 1 4 - 1 5 season, H o p e h a s qualified for the A C H A national tournament fourteen consecutive seasons, which is the m o s t of a n y A C H A m e m b e r . T h e D u t c h m a n h a v e also w o n the M C H C tournament c h am p i o n sh i p five times. This s e a s o n the m e n brought in
-"Cole D e V os (*19) E v a n Augustine ('19), Austin Petersen ('19), Brian Cain ('18), Peter Stewart ('19), and Brandon Flood ('16) team up before the next play.
176
S c h a a p ('16), "H o c k e y is a unique sport at H o p e b e c a u s e w e are s u ch a tight-knit group of guys. W e h a v e a n unexplainable b o n d which is f o r m e d by spending hours a d a y at the rink, a n d then hanging out outside the rink too." I Carolyn Ellis (‘18)
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sjSSSsii Singles matches at home.
The traditional "sweats daY" before heading to the Florida heat forspring Break.
Grant Wunderlich (18) ready to win!
M a r k VanderStoep 019) and Grant Wunderich C18) compete In a doubles match.
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2 0 1 6 Hopeys.
The 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 M e n ’s Tennis Team.
Michael Kiley C19) serving it up!
■ .. ~Ia_ jämamam ■ ■ b m m i Marie H o l a w a y (’16), w h o was n a m e d M I A A Player of the W e e k in April The team on Spring Break in Florida,
tequeT T h e H o p e W o m e n ' s Tennis t e a m c a m e into the 2 0 1 5 - 1 6 s e a s o n off of a very successful run last year, a n d h a v e d o n e a n outstanding job of keeping the fire alive o n the court. H o p e h a s chalked u p t e a m victories as well a s individual ones, with t w o of the captains, A n n a Garcia ('16) a n d Marie H o l a w a y ('16), being n a m e d M I A A Player of the W e e k . Not only h a s the t e a m found s u cc e s s o n the court, but off of it a s well. Senior A n n a Garcia reflects o n her time a s a part of the team, saying "The best part about being o n the t e a m is k n o w i n g all of m y t e a m m a t e s always h a v e m y back. We're together almost everyday working hard a n d fighting for e a c h other during practice a n d matches, but e v e n off the court we're all pretty close a n d h a v e g o o d t e a m chemistry. W h e n I w a s a freshman, being a part of the tennis t e a m m a d e m y transition to college s o m u c h easier b e c a u s e I automatically h a d a group of girls I could always d e p e n d o n a n d turn to for anything. Every year that continues to hold true a n d I wouldn't trade m y experiences playing tennis at H o p e for anything." I A b b y E m e r s o n ('16)
i>eRViN<J up q WIN! H o p e College's 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 M e n' s Tennis t e a m h a s b e e n off to a great start this season! With 10 m e n , this t e a m h a s held o n to a conference s e a s o n of 4-1 a n d h o p e to finish 2nd. M a r k V a n d e r a H ^ p (*18) h a s nothing but g o o d w o r d s to say w h e n h e s ^ about the tennis team, "All the g u ys o n the tearKiip a really nice a n d w e get along well. T h e c o a c h e s an great too. T h e y w o r k us pretty hard a n d h a v e high expectations of us but they only w a n t the best from us." G o Dutch! I Selena Quintanilla ('19) 179
N o t Y o u r Ordinary K i n d
N e w K i n d of Family
The full team takes the field
Hope fights Adrian for the ball
Will D o m m e r m u t h (’16) advances down the field.
Gino Battaglia ('19) and Zach Weber ('17) high five after a goal
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Freshman Jubilee Jackson, H a n n a h VanAIst, Allison DameU, and Bailey Berberich band together.
Jubilee Jackson ('19) and Grace Ahltfrim ('18) advance down the field against
>hoto Provided By;Taylor Dever('16) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
J o e y Wilhams Cl 8) guards the goal
M e n s lacrosse takes on the beach.
from an tocoming shot.
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H e a d C o a c h K i m Vincent a n d Assistant C o a c h Lori Z i m m e r m a n support a n d council the legacy that is W o m e n ' s Lacrosse. T h e t e a m this year h a s led a n impressive 5-3 s e a s o n with four g a m e s of the regular s e a s o n left in the books. Lacrosse, however, isn't your ordinary sports team. Jubliee J a c k s o n ('19) describes it well, for "it's u n iq ueness sprouts from being a mixture of characteristics from the m o r e c o m m o n sports: the flow of basketball, the s p e e d of hockey, a n d the strategy of soccer." For Jubilee a n d m a n y others, s h e c h o s e to play lacrosse at H o p e d u e to the strong a n d w e l c o m i n g community, "each a n d every individual obtains a congenial vibe that connects us, a n d p u s h e s us to strive for the c o m m o n goal to h a v e fun while simultaneously succeeding." T h e w o m e n don't just share playing time, but b o n d over dinners after practice, being at the airport at 4 a m together, a n d the spring break trip they take e a c h year, this year took t h e m to California. T h e y share a traditional cheer before every g a m e to get p u m p e d up, but it is their b o n d o n a n d off the field that m a k e s the t e a m successful. I Carolyn Ellis ('18)
U n d e r the faithful leadership of h e a d c o a c h Michael S c h a n h a l s a n d assistant c o a c h e s Bruce Elder a n d Chris Scheldt, the Flying D u t c h m a n ha v e led a strong s e a s o n winning 9 of 13 g a m e s with 3 left before the M I A A tournament. S o m e traditions that tie this brotherhood together is j a m m i n g to the s a m e s o n g by V e n n y O u t r a g e o u s after Overy g a m e . Taylor D e v e r ('16) notes: "one cool thing we're doing this year involves the a n ch o r stickers o n the b a c k o t ou r helmets. Every fe w w e e k s e v eryone gets a sticker to pass out to a t e a m m a t e to a c k n o w l e d g e s o m e t h i ^ ^ ^ p d they did recently, w hether it w a s a hard-working play during a g a m e , or consistently encouraging otri|rs or being a leader during practice." This year's t e a m also d r a w s its inspiration from f r e s h m a n W a d e H o ag . H o a o h a d b e e n recruited to play for the Flying D u t c h m a n before a w o r k accident left h i m paralyzed. Yet h e reüjains a n inspiration a n d source of constant support b y attending every practice a n d g a m e . H o a g receive d the 2 0 1 6 K a re n P a g e C o u r a g e A w a r d for his c o ur a g e despite o v er w h e l mi n g adversity. I Carolyn Ellis 181
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Š>PeeC)Y f g # T T h e W o m e n ' s H o p e College track t e a m is gaining credibility everywhere. A s the s e a s o n has g o n e on, the w o m e n ' s t e a m h a s d o n e better at e a c h m e e t than the previous. In the practice m e e t against Calvin the w o m e n ' s t e a m placed first in eight events. H o p e W o m e n ' s Track & Field also finished third at the 13t e a m E m o r y Classic. During the invitational at A l m a College the H o p e w o m e n ' s t e a m also placed first along with the m e n' s team. T h e w o m e n ' s t e a m beat A l m a with a w h o p p i n g 291 point while A l m a h a d 125 points. Before the outdoor season, the t e a m also c o nt e n d e d in the indoor s e a s o n w h e r e at the M I A A indoor c h am p i o n sh i p s they scored second. During that meet, four of Hope's strong female athletes earned c h a m p i o n titles. T h e t e a m is getting stronger from here, a n d is expecting m o r e titles in the future. I C h lo e Caltrider ('19)
Membeers of the track team get In their start position to race.
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T h e H o p e College track t e a m is o n e of the largest t e a m s on Hope's c a m p u s . T h e t e a m started out early this year during the indoor season, a n d m a n y h a v e flourished over the months. T h e track s e a s o n will g o into M a y or J u n e d e pe n d i n g o n h o w well the t e a m does. In late April the M e n' s t e a m traveled to A l m a college for the A l m a invitational w h e r e the m e n' s t e a m took first in six events. T h e m e n' s t e a m w e n t o n to win the A l m a College Jim Cole Scottie O p e n with a score of 2 0 7 points. During the indoor s e a s o n the t e a m took sec(ph4!l^our events a n d finished fourth at the inaugural M I A A Indoor C h a m p i o n s h i p s w h e r e they c a m e in fourth place. T h e t e a m is expected to continue its u p w a r d performance as the s e a s o n continues. I C h lo e Caltrider ('19)
Erin H e r r m a n n (â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17) racing. She received athlete of the week in April 2016. 182
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In Softball, G o o d Girls Steal
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The team heading to a n a w a y tournament. Jenna Fort (’18), S a m m i A d a m s (’17), and Katrina Ellis (2017) after a g a m e in Clermont, Florida,
Katie Singer (’18) with a student from the West Michigan Miracle Leagua
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Players in the dugout support their team on the field.
Teammates H a y l e y Reitsma ('18), Jenna Fort ('18), S a m m i A d a m s ('17), a nd S y d n e y Jones Cl8) at Winter Fantasia
2 0 1 5 - 1 6 Hope W o m e n ’s Softball
DiqMoNc# flRe £j SiRL'i* Be#T fRieND Huddling up before a g a m a
Donning colorful Christmas sweaters, the w o m e n participate in their annual Christmas party.
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T h e 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 H o p e Softball t e a m is m a d e u p of 21 w o m e n , representing e a c h grade, f r eshman through senior. With chemistry both o n a n d off the field, the t e a m ha s found themselves o n the winning side of m a n y of their g a m e s as well as the recipients of M I A A weekly a w a r d s a n d honors. Senior V a n e s s a B r o c k h o u s e credits her positive experience o n the t e a m to both her t e a m m a t e s a n d her coaches, saying, "For me , the greatest part about being a t e a m is that y o u h a v e a family. T h e softball t e a m is m y H o p e family. E v e r y o n e always h a s e a c h other’s b a ck s a n d w e w o ul d all d o anything for e a c h other. F r o m helping with h o m e w o r k to dealing with life b a c k at h o m e , w e are always there. I’v e g r o w n as a person b e c a u s e of the sport I play a n d m o r e specifically, b e c a u s e the c o a c h e s that I have. T h e y h a v e e n c o u r a g e d m e to d o m y best, but also taught m e h o w to take criticism or w h e n to admit m y faults. T h e y h a v e taught m e h o w to react to circumstances that d o n ’t always g o m y way. T h e y ’v e m a d e m e stronger." I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
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First baseman Landon Brower (’18) stops the slide into first base.
Getting ready to talk strategy.
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With a .314 batting average, Hope's baseball t e a m k n o w s h o w to h a v e a g o o d g a m e . Their s e a s o n of 15-12 s h o w s that hard w o r k a n d dedication p a ys off. Not only d o they get to celebrate their victories, they c o m e a w a y from their losses closer than ever, ready to learn from their mistakes a n d get the win the next time around. S p e n d i n g countless hours practicing, this t e a m is not only just a t e a m - these m e n are a family. U n d e r H e a d C o a c h Stu Fritz, they learn just h o w rewarding baseball c a n be. I Selena Quintanilla
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Photo by: S h a n n o n B a u c h ('19 Luke Brower C16) steps up to bah Senior Brady VanderWeele launches the ball down the field.
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Coty Franklin ( 16) winds up for the pitch.
Nicholas Holt Cl £)) and Andrew Zawacki (’19) h a v e eyes on the s k y to catch the incoming hit.
Photo by: S h a n n o n B a u e Landon Brower C18) guards first basa 187
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G r e e k G o v e r n i n g Bodies
W°RKiN<f foRTrie C°N#rgr?r BeTTeRMer^T oj= g^eeK Life T h e PanHellenic a n d Interfraternity councils are the shining stars of G r e e k Life. T h e s e groups of m e n a n d w o m e n c o mprised of a representative from e a c h class from e a c h organization m e e t weekly with advisors Ellen A w a d (PanHel) a n d Chris Bohle (IFC) to discuss w a y s in which G r e e k Life as a whole c a n build greater unity. Presidents Lauren Boyle (Sibylline) a n d Griffin M a c D o n a l d (Emersonian) w o r k especially hard, planning a n d leading the meetings of the councils. Alongside the presidents w o r k the Executive Boards. E a c h organization is represented on the board in positions including vice president, secretary, treasurer, recruitment chair, PanH e l / I FC Liaison, a n d publicity. O v e r the course of the semester, P a n H e l a n d IFC partner together to put on an annual R o otbeer K e g g e r during W e l c o m e W e e k , attend active bystander training, visit residence halls to a n s w e r questions u n d e r c l a s s m e n m a y h a v e before R u s h begins in the Spring, a n d hold fun pre-rush events to give potential n e w m e m b e r s of G r e e k Life a n opportunity to m e e t m o r e actives a n d hear about all the organizations in a neutral setting. G r e e k Life is lucky to h a v e s u ch dedicated councils constantly working towards betterment of the w h o l e program! I Olivia Skatrud (2017).
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The m e n soak in the last of s u m m e r during their canoe trip.
The Cosmos sport their letters during a get together.
UiViTK l°Vt. Clare Hutchinson *17 tfets a pitföyback from her sister K a u e KolkerT/.
The sisters pose In front of the Delphi^ Cottage on campus. 192
T h e Delta Phi sorority h a s enjoyed a school year filled with a great mixture of fun a n d Service. In October, the girls held a b a k e s^lfrto fundraise for breast cancer research a n d awareness. T h e y also offered their annual Pie-A^Oelphi event to raise m o n e y for R e l a J f o & U f e a n d w e n t o n to play a n active role infhe evdnt. During the s e c o n d semester, the girls uf Delta Phi held a s e c o n d b a k e sale to raise m o n e y for D a n c e Marathon. Aside from giving b a c k to the community, the ladies also enjoyed gathering for formals in the fall a n d spring a n d spending time with e a c h other w h e n e v e r possible. I Chandler Warren 2017
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T h e Cosmopolitan Fraternity b e g a n the school year with s o m e e n jo y m e n t of nature, as they e m b a r k e d o n their annual fall canoe/trip. T h e m e n spent a w e e k e n d enjoying the great outdoors a n d e a c h others' c o m p a n y before the stresses of school got in the way. Later in the fall, the m e n celebrated 1 2 5 years of the fraternity existing with a big party involving both actives a n d alums. T h e y also held their fall formal at Cadillac S a n d s Resort. In terms of c o m m u n i t y outreach, the fraternity w a s active in fundraising for both Relay for Life a n d D a n c e Marathon. Overall, it w a s a successful year a n d a h u g e milestone with m a n y m o r e great years yet to c o m e . I Chandler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7
The brothers pose in front of their cottaga
Some members play videogames with a y o u n g cancer survivor at Relay for Life 193
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D a v e Hallam '18 volunteers at a park the Cents adopted during the Keeping the Environment Clean service event.
Lindsay Watkins ’16 and her sister pose in matching K a p p a Beta Phi shirts at the beach.
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T h e ladies of K a p p a Beta Phi b e g a n the school yaar with volunteering a n d a retreat to plan out their first sefiester together. O n c e again, the Dorians h e a d e d u p H College's division of L o v e Y o u r M e l o n a n d h a d successful year. In addition, they fundraised for the L e u k e m i a a n d L y m p h o m a Society Society will the P e a c h w a v e in d o w n t o w n Holland a n d a Z u m i a class in the semester. T h e girls also held a b a k e sale to rais m o n e y for Relay for Life, w h e r e they w e r e afereat presence. A s the s e c o n d s e m e s t e r rolled a ^ i n d , the Dorians w e l c o m e d 3 3 n e w m e m b e r s . T h e ^ ^ ^ l participated in D a n c e M a r a t h o n in Marchi|t w a s a n exciting year, a n d the sorority couldn't b ® | | p i e r about having over a h u n d r e d m e m b e r s ! I C h a i r a B l l l ä r m n 2 0 1 7
U N f i r ° f PiVfeRi»! T h e Centurian Fraternity busied themselves with a variety of service events a n d bonding experiences over the 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 school year. Namely, they adopted a park a n d w o r k e d to k e e p it looking beautiful a n d clean. T h e y also participated in Relay for Life a n d D a n c e M a r a t h o n with other organizations o n c a m p u s . T h e C e nt s also hosted a variety of date nights a n d formals throughout the year to build o n their brotherhood. It w a s a very successful year for Alpha Theta Chi. I Chandler W a r r e n 2017
All of the Cents gather in front of Centurian Cottaga 195
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The sisters of Alpha G a m m a Phi pose rush 2016.
Some Knicks sit atop the hill during a seldding event over rush.
The guys rest on a rock wall during a rush event.
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Some Alpha G a m ss pose for a silly photo during a fall 2 0 1 5 photo shoot
Trie flNcrioR of S u m m e r T i m m e r '18 and Kaleidh D o a n ’16 pose with the sorority flag.
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Alpha G a m m a Phi prides itself o n its strong sisterhood a m o n g a diverse group of w o m e n . This year, they a d d e d a n e w pledge class of 18 m e m b e r s , which g r e w the sorority greatly. In the fall, the w o m e n partook in their annual fall lake trip in which they g r e w a s a sorority a n d w e r e able to relax b y the lake before the w e at h e r turned cold. In the fall, the w o m e n also h a d a date night a n d m a n y other bonding activities. T h e girls w e r e active in service, raising m o n e y for Harbor H u m a n e a n d volunteering at D e G r a a f Nature Center's H a lloween event. T h e spring w a s m a r k e d by w e l c o m i n g the n e w m e m b e r s a n d attending formal at Double J.J. Resort. It w a s a night of fun that n o o n e will s o o n forget. A highlight of the spring w a s the service event at D e G r a a f Nature Center, w h e r e the girls cleaned u p the area in preparation for s u m m e r a n d increased attendance. It w a s a rewarding m orning followed by a delicious p a n c a k e breakfast prepared by the D e G r a a f staff. T h e sorority looks forward to continued growth while cherishing e a c h a n d every active m e m b e r . I Chandler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7
Some Knicks pose outside their cottaga
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T h e Knickerbockers h a v e always b e e n a strong group of m e n with unique a n d intellectual personalities. Their n e w e s t pledge class proved to be n o different. T h e Knicks h a d another fantastic year, as they participated in Relay for Life, D a n c e Marathon, a n d other c o m m u n i t y service ventures. T h e y also found time to b o n d with their sister sorority, Alpha G a m m a Phi. S o m e highlights from this year included participating in a biology club event with the Phi Sigs called Vinca Pull, volunteering at G r a c e Episcopal C h u r c h for a food drive during the holiday season, a n d helping a Knickerbocker a l u m n u s m o v e out of o n e h o u s e a n d into another. It w a s another year full of volunteering a n d continuing the rich tradition of the Knickerbocker Fraternity. I Ch andler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7
Knickerbocker Cesar V argas sits between Alpha G a m m a Phi m e m b e r Zoe Hoover and Olivia Skatrud while abroad in England. 197
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The Sibs showed up In full force for Relay for life at Hope College in November 2 0 1 5
Some Sib w o m e n posed for a photo at their Kentucky Derby party.
Homecoming Weekend brought together the w o m e n of the sorority outside Dimnent ChapeL
Members of the Sibylline sorority gathered to support their sisters at a Hope W o m e n ’s Soccer match.
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The ladies of Sibylline congregated for their annual SitrGiving event over the holiday season
Shells sink, d r e a m s float, life is g o o d in our boat! T h e Sibylline sorority experienced s m o o t h sailing this year with their nautically-themed rush slogan a n d a b u n d a n c e of rushees. Leading u p to rush season, the ladies gathered for m a n y bonding experiences, including supporting their fellow sisters o n the soccer pitch a n d annual H o m e c o m i n g festivities. Another highlight w a s the sorority's successful c a m p a i g n for Relay for Life in N o v e m b e r to raise m o n e y for the A m e r i c a n C a n c e r Society. T h e ladies e n d e d the first s e m e s t e r o n a high note, as they gathered to share food a n d m e m o r i e s for their annual Sib-Giving get-together. I Chandler W a r r e n 2017 ^
Members R y a n Arndt, Seth Held, Ross Whitman, and Daniel Rush pose for a picture at Emersonian Spring Formal at Cadillac Sands.
A group of E m m y s get together at Relay for Lifa
Members of the fraternity posed outside the cottage on a s u n n y day.
NoßLe MeN Of [MeR^oN T h e E m e r s o n i a n fraternity ha s h a d a b u sy a n d fulfilling past fe w months. B y bringing in a large a n d proud pledge class, the E m m y s h o p e to continue promoting the moral, intellectual, a n d social d e v e l o p m e n t of a n e w generation of m e m b e r s . Highlights of this year h a v e included strong E m m y support of Relay for Life a n d D a n c e Marathon. Outside of impressive service contributions, the E m m y s h a v e h a d their fair share of fun at fall formals, rush, a n d spring formals. A standout event w a s the fall c a m p i n g formal that always creates a m e m o r a b l e time, full of time for fraternal bonding. T h e b o n d that started in 1 9 1 9 gets stronger a n d stronger with e a c h year. I Chandler W a r r e n 2017
The renegade pledge class performs at choreograph at Dance Marathon. 199
THe N l q N c e of &RorHeRH0 0 D T w o Sigmas represent both Hope College and their sorority.
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Rachel H a y d e n '16, Alaina Needham 16, and Briana A r m a n d '16 pose in their letters.
T h e m e n of the O m i c r o n K a p p a Epsilon Fraternity w e r e active on c a m p u s this school year. T h e y participated in Relay for Life a n d D a n c e Marathon. T h e e n d of the school year w a s c a p p e d by H o g Bash, which w a s a c a m p i n g excursion that took place in Rothbury, Ml m i d w a y through April. It w a s a beautiful w e e k e n d for brotherly bonding and w a s an opportunity to invite s o m e o n e special to share in that time. I Chandler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7
S i g m a S i g m a Sorority h a d a very eventful year, starting with helping out the city of Holland a n d planting Tulips a n d culminating with a wonderful D a n c e M a r a t h o n experience. In between, the ladies held a b a k e sale to benefit the Center for W o m e n in Transition, which h a s b e c o m e a n organization they consistently support. T h e ladies held a date night at S a l e m H a u n t e d C o r n M a z e during the fall a n d hosted a H o m e c o m i n g b a nq u e t at Boatwerks. O v e r 1 0 0 alumni joined the actives a n d shared stories about h o w S i g m a S i g m a has s h a p e d t h e m into the w o m e n they are, which w a s a very valuable experience. T h e S i g m a s also put o n a MotherD a ughter B r un c h at Alpen Rose, which w a s p r ec e d e d by a family night the evening prior. Like other G r e e k organizations, the S i g m a s w e r e also very active in Relay for Life. Closer to the holidays, the girls s a n g carols at nursing h o m e s to spread s o m e holiday cheer. A highlight of the year w a s meeting their n e w D a n c e M a r a t h o n Miracle Child, Jillian. T h e S i g m a s h a d events, s u ch a s a pizza party, to get to k n o w Jillian a n d her family. T h e y b e c a m e very close with her, which provided further motivation to stand for the kids at D a n c e Marathon. T h e S i g m a s are positive about m o r e fun to c o m e in the next years! I Ch andler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7 201
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The Thetas pose for their fall photoshoot In their bright red letters.
N e w members pose in their red letters along with actives and alumni Pictured is the Arcadian Cottaga
e>eRYice. L°Ve. Wii>DoM T h e Arcadian Fraternity w a s active in service like m u c h of the H o p e College c o m m u n i t y this school year. T h e y participated in both Relay for Life a n d D a n c e Marathon. This year, they launched a n e w website to better connect Arcadian alumni with actives to provide networking opportunities. I Chandler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7
Ashley Quinones, Laura Rodriguez, Matiana Medrano and Alexis Rivers volunteer.
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Zayi Hernandez and Matiana Medrano support Dance Marathon b y purchasing some froyo. 202
Members of Theta G a m m a Pi celebrate Greek W o m e n ’s Day.
u N i l T H e ^ r e c T q N p i>i#reRri0 0 C> T h e Theta G a m m a Pi sorority is built u p o n respect of multiculturalism a n d sisterhood. T h e y h a v e b e e n active a n d successful proponents of promoting diversity o n c a m p u s this school year. For fun, the girls h a d a fall photo shoot a n d a date night at R o s a Parks Ice Rink in G r a n d Rapids. S o m e of the girls led a w o r k s h o p at the G L C A C o nf e r e n ce first semester, a n d the Thetas w e r e active participants in the first G r e e k W o m e n ' s Day. Overall, it h a s b e e n a b u s y year, p a c k e d with self-fulfillment a n d spreading the m e s s a g e that these lovely ladies h a v e to offer. I Chandler W a r r e n (2017)
The active Arcadians pose with alumni at their "Business As Usual" rush event. 203
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Some Hope Phi Sigs attend The . ..... . University of Michigan recharteiing. T he Phi Sigs enjoy each others' c o m p a n y and the fall weather.
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The sisters of Ka p p a Chi pose for a photo during their mil 2 0 1 5 retreat.
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Be Y°uR&tLf T h e K a p p a Delta Chis h a v e experienced a fun-filled a n d rewarding school year. With their motto of "pledging honor, giving friendship" as their backbone, the K a p p a Chis e m b a r k e d o n a journey of service a n d friendship this year. T h e y w e r e involved in the c o m m u n i t y by volunteering at the Ronald M c D o n a l d House, B e n j a m i n ’s Hope, a n d the Windmill Gardens. Outside of c o m m u n i t y service, the girls participated in a retreat at the beginning of the fall to help t h e m rekindle the sisterhood after a long s u m m e r apart. This aided t h e m in getting to the roots of their sisterhood, which w a s f ounded u p o n sincere friendships a n d Jesus. T h e sisters of K a p p a Delta Chi also attended events around c a m p u s to further their growth as intellectuals, s u ch as the Critical Issues S y m p o s i u m , the Visiting Writers Series, a n d anything else in which their sisters w e r e involved. T h e y also planned r e nd e z v o us to p r o m o t e their social d e v e l o p m e n t with events such as formal a n d testimony night. E a c h semester, the w o m e n recognized a n d celebrated the families w h o s h a p e d t h e m with a family luncheon. Overall, it h a s b e e n a n exciting a n d fulfilling school year for the K a p p a Delta Chi sorority. I Chandler W a r r e n (2017)
BR°rrleRrt0 0 D A ß o / e ^ e U = T h e m e n of Phi S i g m a K a p p a h a d another b a n n e r year a s the only active national fraternity o n c a m p u s . In October, the m e n w e n t to A n n Arbor to support the rechartering of the University oiMichifaa n chapter of Phi S i g m a Kappa. T h i Phi figs remained active volunteers o n Hope's c ä m p u s this year, participating in Relay for Life a n d D a n c e Marathon. Off c a m p u s , they volunteered for Kids' F o o d Basket in G r a n d Rapids. T h e organization is a nonprofit a i m e d at ending childhood h u n g e r a n d helping to educate y o u n g people o n healthy living. T h e y also volunteered at the local polar plunge. Aside from active service participation, the m e n held a fojpal in St. J o s e p h Michigan a n d a date niqht in late April. Ijfey are optimistic about years yet to c o m e . I Chandler W a r r e n 017
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The m e n partake in a friendly g a m e of dodgebalL 205
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Some of the Prometheans pose for a photo while ice skating with their miracle family.
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# H oreSRee^0MeN G r e e k W o m e n ' s D a y w a s a n e w event this school year a i m e d at bringing together a talented a n d diverse group of w o m e n from all of the sororities o n c a m p u s to celebrate fellowship a n d the positive impacts the w o m e n in G r e e k Life h a v e m a d e on the H o p e c a m p u s a n d the greater Holland community. It w a s a time to share w h a t m a k e s G r e e k life so great. During the day-long event put o n by the Panhellenic Society, the sororities around c a m p u s o p e n e d up their cottages to s h o w w h a t G r e e k living looked like. Afterwards, there w a s a n event w h e r e the floor w a s o p e n e d up to sorority m e m b e r s to share their love for G r e e k life a n d h o w it has impacted their lives at H o p e College. I Chandler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7
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Photo by M a t t h e w Karlovich Kyle C u s h m a n '18 and Parker W e a v e r '17 get some help from a goat during c o m m u n i t y service.
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Photo by Alpha K a p p a Pi Fraternit The Promies dine at Grand King Buffet with some of their founding alumni. 206
Jorge Benitez 18, Kyle C u s h m a n ’18, and M a t t h e w Carlovich ’17 enjoy Winter Fantasia.
BR^TrieRrt0 0 ^ TrtR0 u5tf f e L L ^ r i . r T h e Alpha K a p p a Pi Fraternity h a d a whirlwind year of c o m m u n i t y service with a plethora of fun events. T h e P r o m i e s built a connectior SSixty Ministries, a SllVneighborhoods neighbor ledoon-profit b a s e j ^ T t h e central of Holland, First, they helped oht a c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r w h o w a s a n avid volunteer of theirs. L e e r en, they helped in SSixty's remodeling of Petrino's Pizzeria. T h e fraternity also h a d a strohg.presence at both Relay Marathon. Oufefde of volunteering, the m e n enjoyed a fall date night, hosted^ratl rush event, partook in reverse trick or treating, attended a Gnrflns g a m e , a n d h a d il^jf Spring date night at a White C a p s b a s S f t g a m e . Thi P r o m e t h e a n s celebrated another greityear of b r o y n ^ o o d a n d faith. I Ch andler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7
Q R e e K I§> G 0 0 D T h e annual G r e e k a w a r d s are the p e rfect^im'Siorthose in G r e e k life to c o m e together a n d celebrate the best a n d brightest of the school year. This year w a s no different, a s m e n a n d w o m e n from all of the sororities a n d fraternities o n c a m p u s gathered to honor the s u c c e s s e s of G r e e k life organizations. N e w this year, the event w a s invite only, with only G r e e k leaders receiving a bid. A w a r d s for highest G P A , best brotherhood or sisterhood event, best philanthropic event, a n d others w e r e granted to the deserving G r e e k organization. Additionally, Panhel, Interfraternity Council, the Justice Board, G r e e k Orientation leaders, a n d other major contributors to G r e e k Life's s u cc e s s this year w e r e honored. Lastly, the G r e e k M a n a n d G r e e k W o m e n of the Y e ar w e r e a n n o u n c e d a n d later recognized at the honors c e re m o n y . I C h andler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7 207
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H o p e College, although originally h a d itr grounding in 1851, w a s officially c h a r t e r e d 1866, w i t p 2 0 1 6 marking the 150tt year of the school. T h e school h a d backing from th< R e f o r m e d Church, v ä thö J ^ o u s founiferdf Rev. V a n Raalte. A l t h o ^ ^ today than w h e n j a p a s oR^fhally founded, V a n Vleck still stands today aj^re p r e se n t s our history. With Hope's proud heritage, m a n y events h a v e g o n e o n throughout the year in order to celebrate the m a n y years in which H o p e h a s touched people's lives. In the fall there w a s a birthday b a sh in order to celebrate the birthday of Hope, a n d all year long the lamppost b anners a n d sugar cookies h a d the beautiful 1 5 0 logo. In the spring there w a s a n alumni a n d donors dinner held in Phelps dining hall to celebrate those w h o w e r e the past of Hope, a n d those w h o are the future of our wonderful H o p e College. I Chloe Caltrider ('19) 211
Taste of the South hosted b y President
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^e^quiNcer^IeNNiqL Celebrating H o p e College's 150th birthday, this year's H o m e c o m i n g W e e k e n d w a s o n e to be r e m e m b e r e d . T h e w e e k e n d w a s filled with events for students, alumni, parents a n d c o m m u n i t y ^ e m b e r s , all celebrating the institution w e love so m u c h . At halftime of the h o m e c o m i n g football g a m e H o m e c o m i n g King a n d Q u e e n w e r e a n no u n c e d, from a h o m e c o m i n g court voted o n by H o p e College seniors. C r o w n e d this year's h o m e c o m i n g queen, R o u d e l a n d (Rudy) Matellus says, " W h e n m y n a m e w a s called, I w a s in s h o c k a n d looked around w o ndering if this w a s really happening. Next thing I know, I'm wearing a tiara, holding onto Dutch w o o d e n s h o e s a n d smiling for a lot of pictures. Looking b a ck on it now, I think being c r o w n e d q u e e n represented h o w H o p e is growing in diversity a n d inclusion. It has b e e n a growing mission for the college a n d I think having J e s u s [this year's H o m e c o m i n g King] a n d I represent a group of our peers is pretty fantastic." I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
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This year the D e w C r e w u n d e r w e n t s o m e changes. Senior Eric V a n S w o l h a s b e e n at the center of it all: "The m a in motivation to c h a n g e w a s just about improving a n (already great) student section as m u c h as possible to continue bringing the fun a n d the energy t o ^ o r t i n q e v ^ the players a n d the fans. T h e m a i n focus w a s to g r o w the support for all sports, hot just basketball a n d volleyball a s it is well d o c u m e n t e d h o w m a n y fans c o m e out for those. I think it w a s cNiitle slow in gaining traction this s e a s o n b e c a u s e w e w e r e starting from nothing in terms of experience in coordinating a student section a n d all that g o e s into that but overall it h a s gotten people interested that m a y h a v e not b e e n normally a n d set u p the section well for next year with a "government" structure in place a n d experience with w h a t w o r k e d well a n d w h a t didn't." With events at Phelps, handing out big prizes at g a m e s ^ n d free g i veaways for the first people to arrive, the D e w C r e w brought in m o r e fans this year, cheering or great teams! I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
Students cheer on the football team during the homecoming g a m e
Line dancing at the Homecoming Hoedown The 2 0 1 5 Homecoming 5k 212
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After a three h o u r long battle, the E v e n Y e a r pull t e a m h e a r d the w o r d s "Reel it in", signaling that they h a d w o n . "The feeling of winning w a s indescribable. T h e c h a n c e to s w i m in the beautiful, cold, a n d disgusting Black River is the perfect representation of a c h ieve ment. T h e w a t e r is like a n inundation of a c c o m p l i s h m e n t , a n d being able to s w i m alongside the t e a m I h a d the c h a n c e to lead w a s o n e of the best m o m e n t s of m y life!" said c o a c h H a n n a h Cutshall. 1-8 w o n b y pulling a total of 5 5 feet a n d 4 inches. Photos: 1:1-8 pull team: A n d r e w Rot, William Yancey, D a n Garrick, Daniel Rush, D a v e Hallam, Derek Chen, D r e w Briner, Elijah N y k a m p , Geoffery Stagg, Heidi Schaetzl, Jon ah Kaveh, Jonny Sheesley, Keaton Post, Matt Wehner, Nathan Rock, Nick Price, Phil LeGare, Trevor Parrett, Tyler Thayer, Xavier Smith, Allison Tooley, A m i e Hixon, Bryanna Howard, Camelia Witt, Carlie Boeve, Carolyn Ellis, Emily O'Connor, Erin Evans, Gra ce Ahlgrim, H a n n a h Fawcett, Kendra DeFazio, Kristin Janssen, Marissa Ruehl, N a n c y Kast, R e b e c c a Buth, Sara Menzies, Sarah Vroon, S y d n e y Dippel, Taylor Grill, Thalia Hernandez Coaches: Timothy Bloemendaal, Lindsay Leh m a n , Luke Wisnewski, H a n a VanderVeen, S a m McNulty, Destini Pulido, Jacob Warriner, Laura Persenaire, Jordan Kalsbeek, H a n n a h Cutshall. 2: Geoffrey S t a g a n d Carlie B o e v e . 3: C o a c h Destini Pulido, H a n n a h fawcett a n d Nick Price. 4: Heidi Schaetzl. 5: Daniel R u s h a n d S y d n e y Dippel. 6: T h e 1-8 t e a m s w i m m i n g in the river. 7: A v i e w of the t e a m in the pits. 8: B r y a n n a H o w a r d a n d D a n Carrick. I C h l o e Caltrider ('19) 214
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Photos by: Tristen M u n d y a n d Natalie Fillipowicz During a grueling three ho u r battle, the 1-9 pull family fought their hardest to wi n a s a f r e s h m a n team. Despite losing, J he 1-9 held their o w n e v e n having a n e m p t y pit a n d m a n y injuries, a n d at the e n d of the d a y the c o a c h e s w e r e p r o u d of fjsir family's hard work. This loss ser ves a s the 1-9 tea m's motivation to truly unl e a s h fury next y e a r at the 119th p u l ^ ^ ” Photos: 1: Erin Freiburger a n d E d d i e Ip. 2: J o h n n y D e M a a g d a n d Kirsten V a n W i e r e n . 3; C o a c h L a n d o n Hertzberg, St€ ( T h o m a s ) G o m e z a n d C h l o e Caltrider. 4: 1-9 Pull t e a m Evangeline Anderle, KirstimAnderson, Kat Beaudoin, Nelson Benninf^ Kelsey Blood, Isabel Bustamante, Chloe Caltrider, Kaitlyn Caltrider, Phil Caris, J oh nny D e M a a g d , Tyler D e m p s e y , Roberto EscalahteGonzalez, Grace Frazer, Erin Freiburger, Jon Genzink,Steven (Thomas) G o m e z , Jason Gom ory, Lauren Havey, M a x Huffman, Eddie Ip, C a d e n c e Jones, Carson King, Will Lake A n d r e w Leverich, Antonio Marquez, Meredith Predum, A n d r e w Ragains, Jessie Reichenbach. Izzy Rembert, N o e m i Rocha, Nathaniel Saldanha, Kailey Savona, John Schoenheider, M a s o n Schut, Kirsten V a n Wieren, R y a n Vander Laan, Rachel VanderVeen, Jacob Wantoch, Helena Wittlief, Z a c h Worcheck. C o a c h e s Emily Hozian, H o p e Stamas, L a n d o n Hertzberg, Ross Whi tman ,Ryan Arndt, D r e w Johnson, M a r k Henriksen, Lara laderosa, Lindsey Gryniewicz, B e n Kauffman. 5: N a t e S a l d a n h a a n d c o a c h e s Emily Hozian, H o p e S t a m a s , a n d B e n K a u f f m e n . 6: M a x H u f f m a n (with a b r o k e n a r m ) a n d Kaitlyn Caltrider.7: Meredith P r e d u m a n d Phil Caris. 8: Ant onio M a r q u e z , H o p e S t a m a s , a n d Li n d s e y Gryniewlez.I C h l o e Caltrider '19 215
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For m a n y '18 S o n g a n d Pla||par1icipants, this s e a s o n m a r k e d their final tin^e o n the Nykerk stage. Ho w e v e r , they w e n t out with a be G i a n n a R a m i r e z w o w e d audience m e m b e r s with her oration, “T h e E n d is the Beginning", prepared with her c o a c h e s S a m a n t h a Coll a n d R o s e m c Walsh. T h e '18 E v e n Y e a r Play Girls brought attendees b a c k to their childhoods with their p e rf o rmance of "It's the Great Purnpkin, Charlie Brown!", written by Kelsey Vredeveld a n d Kierstynn Foster. T o close out the m f ^ f n e '18 S o n g Girls left the audience speechless w h e n they performed a " W o m e n of the A g e s " m e d l e y created by their c o a c h e s Emily A u s e a n d Kate Fann. M u c h thanks to the '18 s o ng & p l a y morale a n d coaches! I By, Olivia Skatrud (201 7)
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Welcome To MtKK. cLa§>& °f 2019» T h e f r e s h m e n brought h o m e the N y ke r k C u p this year! T h e '19 O d d Y e a r Play Girls m a d e the audience laugh until they cried w h e n they performed "Ring by Fall", written by N a n c y B e n d a a n d S a r a h Carpenter. T h e '19 S o n g Girls brought smiles to the faces of e v eryone in D e V o s with thei performance of "Accidentally in Love". Selena Quintanilla left the judges in a w e w h e n s h e eloquently performed her oration, "A Timeless Burning" after practicing for w e e k s with her c o a c h e s G a b b y Gazall a n d Madeline C h a p m a n . T h e girls w e r e so lucky to h a v e great moralers in their s o n g & p l a y boys as well as their coaches. Congratulations to all the O d d Y e a r participants! I By, Olivia Skatrud (2017)
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T e a m Gilmore strikes a pose.
Gabe Boss ('17) and Lindsey Brown ('17) take their laps around the track.
JohrrLuke Hawkins (’17) and Caitie Kieser (’18) lead the line dance
Participants learn the line dance throughout the night, with they perform at the end of the Marathon
Comhole is a pop^^r w a y tp-pass the 2 4 hours ^ w nt in the Dow. liAlyssa Arens (’18), Katie O w e n (’17), and Jordyn S t u m p C16) participated as part of the Orientation Assistant Directors team
fF ° K g C u R e y g r a m n f e is a n event held at colleges'and other institutions all around the country every year. T h e the event is that t e a m s sign u p to participate a n d s p e n d twenty four hours walking around a track. T e a m s fundraise prior to the event, with all p r oceeds going towards the A m e r i c a n C a n c e r Society This year, H o p e College's Relay for Life took place N o v e m b e r 13-14, 2015. While the actual evSfft did not take place until N o v e m b e r , participants a n d organizers h a d b e e n working hard since the beginning of the school year to m a k e this year's Relay for a success. G r e e k life m e m b e r s hosted b a k e lies, m a n y students participated in a 5K, a n d individual participants raised m o n e y through F a c e b o o k n d e-mail. 2 0 1 5 Relay w a s a h u g e success, with a total of $ 6 5, 6 8 7 raised. H a n n a h Larson (’16) says, "as a senior, it w a s fun to b e a part of the Event D e v e l o p m e n t C o m m i t t e e a n d to b e able to s e e the planning of the event unfold. T h e icing o n the c a k e w a s being able to surpass our fundraising goal! I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
This year’s Directors at the third annual Dance Marathon 5K, held in October
The Delta Phi Sorority shows their support
A DReqM (TeqM) C°Me Tftue T h e roof of the D o w w a s almost blown off w h e n this year's total of $256,323.13 w a s a n n o u n c e d at the e n d of D a n c e M a r a t h o n 2016. T h e goal for this year w a s to beat last year's total by raising $ 1 90 , 0 0 0 for Helen D e V o s Children's Hospital. D a n c e Ma r a t h o n Director Kierstynn Foster describes this year's m a r a t h o n saying, "I h a v e never h a d a m o m e n t that w a s so humbling. That's w h a t h a p p e n s w h e n a c o m m u n i t y of college kids b a n d s together a n d d r e a m s the impossible. T h e kiddos at D e V o s are worth every p e n n y a n d more, a n d to b e able to b e a part of s u ch a n incredible year- e v e n outside of that outstanding nu m b e r - w a s a h u g e honor." I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
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^ r t s K e ^ P e q R e gNC> ^ T q R © » This year H o p e College Theatre h a d four mainstage productions. T h e fall kicked off with T h e Christians, followed by T h e Sparrow. This s e me s t e r feature Miss Juile and, m o s t recently, T h e T e m p e s t . Along with these productions there w e r e also s o m e other performances, s u ch as U n d e r Construction. I Miranda Craig ('19)
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Dimnent Chapel serves as the perfect backdrop for this musical celebration
Christmas V e s p e r s h a s b e e n a winter staple at H o p e College since its inception in D e c e m b e r of 1941. Since then, it h a s g r o w n immensely, in terms of performers audience, a n d scope. Not only d o e s the event fill the p e w s of D i m n e n t Chapel, but it is also broadcast o n P B S television a n d radio stations around the country. For m a n y , Ve s p e r s is a tradition that h a s b e e n in the family for years. For senior Jeff Holmes, this year's p r o g r a m w a s his first. H e s a ys of the experience, "what w a s m o s t impressive to m e [...]was h o w s e a m l e s s all of the transitions b e t w e e n s o n g s were. C o m p a r e d to all of the other concerts I've b e e n in throughout m y music career I've never b e e n part of s o mething w h e r e o n e s o n g or reading would flow directly into the next. I'm extremely blessed to h a v e h a d the opportunity to participate in V e s p e r s b e c a u s e I truly think that it is a o n c e in a lifetime experience." E a c h a n d every person involved in V e s p e r s w o rk s hard for m o n t h s beforehand to m a k e sure the p r o g r a m runs smoothly for everyone a n d
Dimnent Is packed to capacity for this event every year
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Chaplain Lauren Taylor speaks on the virgin birth
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Every M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d Friday at 10:30 a.m. students, staff, faculty, a n d c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r s gather in D i m n e n t C h ap e l to worship a n d g r o w together. N o classes are scheduled during chapel, in order that a s m a n y m e m b e r s of the H o p e College c o m m u n i t y as possible c a n attend. M o s t mornings begin with two worship s o n g s followed by the m e s s a g e . This year's chapel s e r m o n s h a v e b e e n b a s e d o n the s e r m o n o n the mount. Particular d a ys throughout the s e m e s t e r are focused o n worship s o n g s a n d scripture s o that those at chapel c a n s p e n d s o m e time in prayer a n d contemplation. M e s s a g e s are often shared by Trygve Johnson, Paul B o e r s m a , or Lauren Taylor, e a c h of w h o m shares their w i s d o m o n scripture a n d living a God-centered life. Ch ap e l provides a m u c h n e e d e d place for restoration a n d spiritual growth in the midst of the business of a typical d a y for a college student. All w e e k long the student b o d y is refueled through shared w o r d s of encou r a g em e n t , a n d the c o m m u n i t y of H o p e worshiping G o d as o n e body. I M iranda Craig ('19)
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T h e Gathering is a o n c e a w e e k service that h a p p e n s every S u n d a y night. T h e Gathering is a place w h e r e students c a n c o m e a n d worship G o d a n d hear the w o r d of the Lord with friends a n d loved ones. It is a great place to g o a n d enjoy a study break while recharging yourself for the w e e k ahead. Y o u c a n always expect to s e e the C h a p e l full of students w h o are all very lively. Students like Catherine Valdes (l19) says that it’s a great opportunity to recenter yourself a n d k n o w w h y y o u ’re here a n d focus o n w h a t the Lord h a s for you. I Se le n a Quintanilla ‘19
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A group oiKnicks, Cents, and Alpha G a m s in Port SL Joe, Florida
Caroline Toren ('16) on a ski/ snowboard trip to Tellunde, Colorado
S a m a n t h a Rudnicki Cl 6) on a mission trip to Mazatlan, Mexico
Paige Holicki C18) in St John's in the U S Virgin Islands
S a m Starks C16) ziplining through the Galapagos Islands
Sisters Gariy C16) and Caylee Schweppe C1 8) visiting the Stonehenge in London, England
Lauren Burford 016) spending time with her loved cat, Susan in Livonia, Michigan
A m a n d a Hsepherd _ C17) and her in £ tRlhil^_in/Scottsdale Arizona
Leslie Miller C16) and A b b y Emerson C16) in Athens, Greece D a n P o z e m a C16), Kierstynn Foster (’16), Olivia Garcia ('18), and Nick P o z e m a C18) in Nashville T N
Cameron Fox C16) in Maui, Hawaii
Senior w o m e n spending their break in Hollywood, Florida Noah Jurik (T 6) in K e y West, Florida
Paige Courts C17) and Zach Schaap (’16) on Baroney Beach, South Carolina
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1/28/ 2016 Senior ladies m a k e the best of their last Hope College winter formal
M a x Tustin ('17) and Zach Makowski C17) practice their best smolders
A SidflT oiNTrfe T°WN Winter Fantasia, for m a n y H o p e Students, is the favorite event of the winter. This year, held on Saturday, J anuary 30, H o p e students dressed to the nines a n d traveled to the A m w a y G r a n d in G r a n d Rapids for a night filled with dancing, photo booths, g o o d friends, a n d g o o d food. Senior Gabi Williams says of the g l am o r o u s night, "I will take a n y e x c u s e to i c a n get to g o shopping, get dressed up, a n d d o m y m a k e u p . Winter Fantasia is the perfect excuse! T h e food, the Photo Booth, the dancing a n d doing it all with great friends m a k e s it o n e of m y favorite events at H o p e College!" I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
H°Fe Despite being a fairly small school, H o p e ha s b e e n able to b o o k s o m e a m a z i n g b a n d s a n d artists over the years thanks to the hard w o r k of those o n the Coffeert Series Committee. This year, w e w e r e treated to nights of m u si c with T h e O h Hellos, B e n Rector, Gungor, P H O X , Soil in the Sun, All S o n s a n d Daughters, a n d S a n Fermin with E s m e Patterson. B y bringing successful musical talents to c a m p u s a n d promoting discussion about their artistic process a n d the issues a d dr e s s e d by their music, H C C S w o rk s to strengthen our c a m p u s ’ artistic voice a n d creative fellowship. Junior A m y H o a g h a s loved her time working with Concert Series at Hope, saying, "Concert Series is probably m y favorite thing about H o p e life a n d is incredibly rewarding. Having the opportunity to m e e t b a n d s I've followed a n d loved for years, getting to se e all of the processes behind a concert, a n d gaining h a nds-on experience with the music industry is a n a m a z i n g w a y to enrich the college experience!" I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
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T h e Battle F o r Glory, (and a T-Shirt)
All the President's M e n softball team.
A typical late night volleyball g a m e in the Dow.
T h e battle for glory d o e s not e n d w h e n the N C A A Division III sports s e a s o n ends. T h e night c o m e s to life/with endless sports for the devoted athlete a n d the Netflix marathoner. With choices from inner-tube water polo to flag football, there is a n option for everyone. Picking a n a m e is half the fun: b e it Sets Ed., Pop, Lo ck & Block It, or Dat A c e Doe, y o u c a n m o l d the n a m e to your team's liking. A favorite m e m o r y for Laura Persenaire ('16) is the p e p talk given by Captain David B r o w n ('16) of the flag football t e a m Hot M e ss , c o m p o s e d of Education majors: "You're in school a n d you're taking a test w h e n all of a s u d d e n your soft lead n u m b e r 2 pencil breaks. W H A T D O Y O U D O ? D o y o u quit? D o y o u ask the teacher for another? N O , you pull out your knife a n d slash o p e n your finger a n d finish the test in your o w n blood! N o w get out there a n d finish the s e c o n d half!" For Lyndzie L e h m a n ('16), inner-tube water polo g a v e her pull t e a m another c h a n c e to defeat O d d Year. "Waterpull-o w a s our t e a m n a m e , b e c a u s e #evenyearpull. T h e rivalry doesn't die on the rope.” Laura Persenaire ('16) s u m s the intramural experience up well: "Winning a n IM shirt is the next m o s t desired thing to winning the Pull or Nykerk." I Carolyn Ellis ('18)
Totally Tubular strikes a pose after one of their water polo matches. | . ■
Members of the Kentucky Immersion Trip take a break during their hike.
The Holland Immersion Trip gets to k n o w the inhabitants of 8th D a y Farm.
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Spring Break is the time w h e n all of the students e s c a p e for a bit, a n d take a f e ^ d a y s to breathe. S o m e of our students find that e s c a p e by serving o n Im mersion Trips. H o p e College Immersion Trips s p a n across the country a n d beyond, from Holland, to Nashville, T e n n e s s ® a n d an international destination in the D o mi n i c a n Republic. According to the Keppel House, w h o sponsors the trips, "The immersion trip provides a n opportunity for students to experience anorlqfflBmfflp In that experience o n e learns about G o d, others, a n d self. T h er e is intentionality in p l a n ^ p W i e trip to e n c o m p a s s spiritual, emotional, a n d physical growth. T h e trips are designed to provide opportunities to g r o w in your Christian faith." Students w h o g o o n these Immersion Trips not'©ff( the c h a n c e to connect with the c o m m u n i t y in their various locations, but also create a n e w c o m m u n i t y of friends a n d believers w h o c o m e b a ck to H o p e with them. S e e m s like a pretty great Spring Break to m e ! I Aleksandra M a s i a k ('17)
The Colorado Immersion Trip takes some time to enjoy the sights.
Brazil Immersion Trip group pictura'
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Residents Stephanie Pentis (’19) and Brynne Fritjofson (’19) spend time together in their c o m m o n
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Dykstra Hall is k n o w n for it's unique cluster s y s t e m on Hope's c a m p u s . Living in Dykstra, girls h a v e the opportunity to not only share a r o o m with o n e or two r o o m m a t e s , but also a c o m m o n s p a c e with a group of about twelve other girls. A b b y Gurka, a s o p h o m o r e R A in Dykstra says, "I w a n t e d to b e a n RA, b e c a u s e I h a d s u ch a great experience with m y R A a n d loved h o w s h e w a s a wonderful resource a n d loved us all so m u c h . I love doing it, b e c a u s e it is so nice to help lessen f r e s h m e n anxieties a n d help t h e m adjust to this n e w p h a s e of life! Also the girls are just so m u c h fun to h a n g out with." F r e s h m a n Dykstra resident Shelby B o w e r s says of living in the all-girls dorm: "I love Dykstra, b e c a u s e it's like having a family a w a y from your real family a n d a h o m e a w a y from home." I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
Voorhees residents D a r c y De M a a g d 019), Ellen Disher ('19), and AUie Parry Cl 9) ^
Voorhees’bright red exterior stands out on a s n o w y afternoon ^ ^ ^
Living in V o o r h e e s or V a n Vleck is m e a n s having a front ro w seat to o n e of the best views o n c a m p u s : T h e Pine Grove. T h e residence halls are two of the smallest, yet coziest to live in. According to V a n Vleck resident M a d i e L y n e m a , "Van Vleck is a close-knit h o m e y environment that allowed m e to start close relationships with other fellow residents." V a n Vleck is the oldest a n d smallest all female d o r m o n c a m p u s housing only 3 8 ladies. O n the other side of the Pine Grove, is T h e Heez. It h o u s e s 1 1 4 students, a n d has a n a unique old-fashioned feel. V o o r h e e s resident Thalia H e r n a n d e z says, "living in V o o r h e e s is like living in m y o w n little Hogwarts. It has a great old feel to it." T h e red bricks covered in ivy a n d the w o o d that accents the entire inside of the building are two of the m a n y things that m a k e V o o r h e e s h o m e . I Frida D e Santiago '18
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V a n Vleck, the smallest residence hall on campus
V a n Vleck residents get in the Christmas spirit b y decorating their door 231
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LicffTTHgii- - - Lichty Hall being o n e of the smaller dorms, allows for a tight knight c o m m u n i t y to form, especially since m a n y are in the Da y 1 R e s e a r c h p r o g r a m s . T h e s e p r o g r a m s include P h a g e lab, W a t e r S h e d Lab, a n d T h e great L a k e s programs. T h e s e students m o v e in early in order to start the research for these classes. T h e d o r m often has m o v i e nights o n the w e e k e n d s a n d floor dinners o n c e a w e ek . I Ch lo e Caltrider ('19) W
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T h e W yckoff residence hall w a s built in 1 9 6 2 in honor of Isaac N e w t o n Wyckoff, w h o w a s a pastor from N e w Y o rk a n d contributed to the formation of H o p e College. Wyckoff Hall w a s originally housing for the Cosmopolitan a n d Arcadian fraternities. B y 2 0 0 3 both fraternities h a d reloacted. W yckoff hall is n o w a co-ed d o r m that h o u s e s 1 0 0 f r e s h m a n a n d s o p h o m o r e students. A s a part of the south side of c a m p u s , W yckoff participates in m a n y events that include both Lichty a n d Scott halls. I Ch lo e Caltrider '19 232
Taylor Rink C19) & Carlie Boeve C18)
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Phelps Hall is a co-ed d o r m housing u p to 1 6 0 f r e s h m a n a n d s o p h o m o r e students. This is also h o m e to the m o s t popular dining area, Phelps Dining. E v e n through the bitter cold winters, the students w h o live in Phelps only h a v e to g o downstairs to get food, which is a h u g e a d va n t a g e for hungry college students. Phelps Hall also holds a lot of history. It w a s n a m e d after H o p e College’s very first president -- Rev. Philip Phelps Jr. Being built in 1960, it first started a s a girls dorm. Ho w e v e r , with the increasing n u m b e r of students, in 1980, it w a s officially n a m e d co-ed. Justice Burley, a f r e s h m a n living in Phelps, loves the c o m m u n i t y a n d the friendships that h e h a s m a d e a n d could not imagine himself ■ilVibg~ahywhere else for his first year at Hope. I Se le n a Quintanilla ('19)
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Phelps Scholars 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 Jon V a n Reenen (’17) works on his proiocts while he sits in the louncra
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Scott Hall holds very unique people from all over the world. Scott is h o m e to Phelps Scholars, which is a p r o g r a m n a m e d after the very first president of the college. Closely knit, they often take hall wide field trips to various places to learn about different cultures. A n d e v en though they s p e n d all this time together, students such as Kathleen M u l o m a a n d Frina R e d o l o z a say they w o ul d not w a n t it a n y other way. T h e y love living in a smaller dorm, b e c a u s e they k n o w everyone a n d they all get along very well, w h e n they h a v e a c h a n c e to get a w a y from their h o m e w o r k . If students like P h o e b e A w a d could c h a n g e o n e thing about their d o r m a n d their program, it w o ul d be simply to stay after their f r e s h m a n year is over. T h e s e students love their a t m o s p h e r e so m u c h that they d o not e v e n w a n t to m o v e w h e n the year ends. I S e le n a Quintanilla ‘19
Kollen Hall is o n e of the largest d o r m s o n Hope's c a m p u s , a n d h o u s e s mostly f r e s h m a n a n d s o p h o m o r e students. B e c a u s e Kollen is so large, it hosts a vast array of students that are involved in music, the arts, Pull a n d Nykerk, a n d m a n y other activities, giving the d o r m its o w n unique a n d fun culture. Kollen is o n e of the m o s t sociable d o r m s a n d people can almost always find s o m e o n e to s p e n d time with, w hether just to talk or play g a m e s . It helps to introduce people w h o w o ul d not normally s p e n d time with s o m e others b r oa d e n their horizons a n d try n e w things with n e w people. Kollen also hosts m a n y traditions that m o s t e v eryone in the d o r m a n d o n c a m p u s g o to s u ch a s Kolloween a n d a super bowl party, a n d they also participate in m a n y events with the rest of the south side dorms. Although the d o r m is not as close knit d u e to its size, it also m e a n s that n p w people are meeting everyday a n d building n e w bonds, m a k i n g everyday m o r e unique than the last. I Q h lo e Caltrider '19
Julia Fulton (’19) & Jillian Stimson D W a t e r Cl 9)
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Daniel Kosiba ('18), Luke L a n h a m C19), Jesse Heerdt (’18) 'and Hope Potgiesser (’19) h a v e a j a m session in the stairwell 234
The girls of 2'West (the West side of Kollen) on a beach d a y to relax and have fun during a blustery fall day.
C o o k Hall is a co-ed dorm, usually housing upperclassmen. W h a t m a k e s this d o r m unique is that, like Phelps, it also h o u s e s its o w n dining hall. It is a privilege to b e able to eat in Cook, sort of a threshold yo u pa ss w h e n you officially b e c o m e a n upperclassmen. M a r k VanderStoep, a freshman, loves living in Cook. H e also really enjoys the suite style housing, which is unique to this resident hall. Getting along with everyone, he w o ul d not w a n t it a n y other way. I Selena Quintanilla ‘19
David Lenzi (’17) & John (’17) playing ping pong 235
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Durfee Hall is the only all-mSB d o r m o n c a m p u s , which h o u s e s almost 10 0 f r es h m a n a n d s o p h o m o r e men. W h e n they are not ordering pizza or doing h o m e w o r k , they are usually out late performing their traditional chapel runs. S o p h o m o r e A n d r e w Rot ha s lived in Durfee for two years a n d says of his experience, "Durfee h a s the best c o m m u n i t y out of a n y dorm. Guaranteed." T w i c e a year they host Club Durfee, which is their biggest event held in their basement. It is a great w a y to m e e t n e w people o n c a m p u s w h i k ^ k v i n g fun. With all of the testosterone roaming through the halls, Durfee Hall is a great place tp^'all h o m e | p r the boys w h o are ready to turn into m e n . I Se le n a Quintanilla '19
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Gilmore Hall is o n e of three all female d o r m s o n Hope's c a m p u s ^ J O i a d l R girls that currently reside in Gilmore are often k n o w n as "The Gilmore Girls," b a s e d o n the hit toUvision series. S o p h o m o r e R A Brooke Mattson, said, "I c h o s e Gilmore b e c a u s e I w a n t e d a n all-girls resioRitial hall that w a s not entirely reserved for freshmen. For m e , I h a v e found that Gilmore's environment is conoücive for m y learning a n d studying, but also a w a r m a n d inclusive place that is willing to partake in social events." Gilmore holds m a n y social gatherings with the Durfee boys, like speed-friending a n d watching T h e H o wever, Gilmore also organizes events like apple picking a n d bible studies to k e e p the f e m a l e ^ ^ M c o m m u n i t y close. At the e n d of the day, Gilmore is a h a p p y a n d positive residential hall for girls that are^ looking to m a k e life long friends. I Frida D e Santiago '18
Nikki Wa l s h C18), Kelsey Barnes C 18), Jessica Moore (’18), M a r y Cantor, Emily Krueger (’18), and Brooke Mattson (18), Gilmores Res Life staff
Welcome h o m e banner used for Moverin d a y
laundry in the c o m m u n i t y machines 236
237
Jessica Gronau (’17), Katie Draeger (’1 7), Abbie Zuiderveen (’17), Kailey Mattarella (’1 7), and Sayde Anderson (’17) öP Steffens Cottaga
The Resident Assistants of North D o w Neighborhood
Kimberly Wedinger ('17), Abigail Smith (’17), Mi] Hubbley ('17), Kate Ebels ('1 T), and Madaline Fib ;patiick of T i m m e r Cottaga
WA The w o m e n of Fried Cottage
Kristen Garrett ('16), Kierstynn Foster (’16), Christine Zhao ('16) and Kara Jbsephson Josenl (’16) of Klaasen apartments enjoy Groovin’in the Grova
LMM' U R O e After t w o years living in p a c k e d residence halls sharing b a th r o o m s a n d public s p a c e s with c r o w d s of other students, juniors a n d seniors often h e a v e a sigh of relief at the opportunity to live in a n apartment or cottage as a n upperclassman. In addition to the a d d e d privacy a n d quiet, living in these a r ra n g e m en t s is also a wonderful opportunity to get to k n o w the people you're sharing a h o m e with e v e n better a n d to h a v e a very different experience than d o r m living. Jared Bollaert ('17) is a N e i g h b o r h o o d Coordinator a n d says of his experience, "I think it is a great job b e c a u s e it is going to stretch y o u n o matter w h o y o u are. M y responsibilities are so diverse that there are always things taking m e a little bit out of m y comfort zone." I A b b y E m e r s o n (2016)
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Live entertainment for the afternoon
Spring Fling symbolizes a variety of ends. For one, it m a r k s the e n d of semester packed with never-enc ^ e x a m s a n d papers. It also m a r k s the e n d of braving wintry conditions (hopefully!) o n the trek to class. But m e importantly, it m a r k s the e n d of a school year, filled with challenges and fun. Spring Fling is the last of a plethora of m e m o r i e s of the 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 school year. E a c h spring, hoards of students flock outside to enjoy a b a rb e c u e a n d an array of fun activities, such as a zip line a n d blow up obstacle course. It is a time to convene with friends for o n e last hurrah before locking oneself into preparing for the following week's final exams. I Chandler W a r r e n 2 0 1 7 i /
239
Families filled the stands
attended the morning baccalaureate events
CLa&& °r 2016
The historic processional Photos by: Hope College Public Affairs and Marketing 240
This year w a s H o p e College's 151th c o m m e n c e m e n t a n d w a s also the school's largest graduating class with over 7 5 0 students. T h e d a y started with the baccalaureate celebration in D i m n e n t Chapel, w h e r e the graduates a n d their families gathered not only to celebrate the d a y with e a c h other, but with the Lord. T h e s e r m o n w a s given by Jeffrey Allen w h o graduated from H o p e College in 1985, a n d is a m e m b e r of the board of trustee's for the college. T h e c o m m e n c e m e n t c e r e m o n y h o no r e d all the potential graduation candidates, but also those w h o achieved outstanding excellence. M a n y students w e r e a w a r d e d various a c a d e m i c honors, a n d the faculty a n d staff w h o w e r e retiring after this year w e r e also h o no r e d at the beginning of the c e re m o n y . T h e Mortar B o a r d group g a v e the H.O.P.E. a w a r d to W a y n e Brouwer, a retiring faculty m e m b e r of Hope. B r o u w e r also h a d the honor of giving the c o m m e n c e m e n t s p e e c h titled " R e m e m b e r W h o s e Y o u Are". T h e s p e e c h explained that y o u should always r e m e m b e r w h e r e y o u c a m e from, especially since faith is tied to the past. H e a s k e d for the n e w alumni to r e m e m b e r w h e r e there h o m e is, a little place in W e s t Michigan called Hope, b e c a u s e H o p e will always b e h o m e . I C h l o e Caltrider ('19)
Olivia Skatrud ('l?)
Frida DeSantiago (f18)
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& Aalderink, L in nay... 74 A b e m e , N d o n g ... 28 Abiragi, Christiane ... 28 Abrahantes, M ig uel... 74 Achenbach, Marlina ... 42 A d a m s , S a m a n t h a ... 18 Adamski, Kathy ... 74 Aimesbury, Kayla ... 42, 131 Alarcon, Brittany ... 42 Alber, K o d y ... 7 Alberg, Cindy ... 74 Alberg, Erik ... 74 Alderman, Travis ... 42 Aldrich, Michael ... 74 Alexander, Cindy ... 18, 171 Alfond, R a c h e l ... 28 Allbritten, S a m u e l ... 42 Alleman, J os hua ... 74 Allis, Jim ... 74, 102 Altman, E v a n ... 18 Alvaro, Jonathan ... 28 Ambers, Alberto ... 42 A m m e r m a n , Matthew ... 42 Anaya, A b r a h a m ... 74 Anderle, Evangeline ... 42, 215 Anderson, A u t u m n ... 7, 172 Anderson, Emily ... 18 Anderson, Isolde ... 74 Anderson, Katherine ... 42 Anderson, Kirstin ... 42, 21 5 Anderson, Kristin ... 18 Anderson, Kyle ... 7 Anderson, L a u r a ... 28 Anderson, Ma r y Elizabeth ... 74 Anderson, P a u l ... 74 Anderson, Rachel ... 28 Anderson, Sarah ... 74 Andre, Maria Claudia ... 74 Andre, Miche ... 43 Angulo, Jose ... 43 A n k e n m a n , J a m e s ... 7 Antons, Emilia ... 43 Apostoleris, M a r g a r e t ... 18 Aragon, Annette ... 43 Arendsen, Emily ... 43 Arendshorst, T h o m a s ... 74 Arens, Alyssa ... 18, 218 Arndt, R y a n ... 18, 199, 215 Arndt, Stephanie ... 28 Arnold, Kelly ... 43 Arnold, Shelly ... 74 Arnoult, Ashley ... 43 Aschbrenner, Charles ... 74 Asen, Leah ... 43 Ashpole, Lisa ... 43 Aslanian, Jan ... 74 Asselin, S y d n e y ... 43, 168 Atkinson, A n d r e w ... 43 Atkinson, Kaitlyn ... 43 Atkinson, R y a n ... 18 244
Augustine, E v a n ... 43, 176 Ause, Emily ... 7, 216 Austermann, Madeleine ... 28 Austin, Dale ... 74 Austin, Michelle ... 28 Awa d, Ellen Tanis ... 74 A w a d , H a b e e b ... 74 Awa d, P h o e b e ... 43, 23 5 Axdorff, H a n n a h ... 7
Š Baar, Sarah ... 74 Babbitt, Alan ... 74, 160, 161 B ac kman , R y a n ... 7, 99 Bacon, Steven ... 43 Bade, A m y ... 74 Baer, M a r c ... 74, 102 Bahle, Jean ... 74 Bailey, Taylor... 28 Bainbridge, Laura ... 74 Baker, Paige ... 29 Bakker, A n n e ... 74 Bakker, R e b e c c a ... 74 Baldwin, Katherine ... 29 Bandstra, Barry ... 74 Bandstra, Jon ... 74 Barber, Rachel ... 29 Barbu, Alexandria ... 18 Barbutti, Rachel ... 19 Bareman, Gloria ... 74 Bareman, Steve ... 74 Barnett, Michael ... 29 Barney, Christopher... 74 Baron, Colin ... 43 Baron, R y a n ... 43 Barragan R a m o s , Jennifer ... 43 Barragan, Jocelyn ... 7 Barszcz, Rachel ... 29 Barthel, S a m u e l ... 7 Bartkowiak, Rachel ... 29 Bast, Sarah ... 74 Batamuliza, Fiona ... 29 Battaglia, Gino ... 43, 181 Battistone, Kelli ... 7, 170, 171 Batts, Jackson ... 19 Batts, T h o m a s ... 7 Bauch, S h a n n o n ... 43, 108, 122. 178, 179, 180, 181, 184, 185, 186, 187, 2 19 Bauer, M e g a n ... 19 Bautista, Yadira ... 74 Bazany, Melissa ... 29 Bazick, Luke ... 43 Beals, G e o r g e ... 74 Beals, R o w e n e ... 74 B e a m s , Sarah ... 7 Bean, Elijah ... 43 Beck, P e t e r ... 43 Beckering, Emily ... 7 Beckett, Sarah ... 43 Be c k m a n , S u s a n ... 74 Bedard, S a n d y ... 74 Bedford, Houston ... 43
Beemer, Carley ... 44 Beemer, Joseph ... 7 Beerthuis, Sharon ... 74 Beird, Eliza ... 44 Bekmetjev, Airat... 74 Belanger, E m m a ... 44 Belica, Alexand er... 7 Bell, Albert... 77 Bell, Tiffany ... 44 Bellew, Madelyn ... 19 Belyk, K e a g a n ... 29 Benda, N a n c y ... 19, 217 Benedict, Bruce ... 77 Benjamin, Jordan ... 44 Bennett, Colin ... 44 Bennett, Taylor... 44 Bennick, William ... 19 Benning, Nelson ... 44, 215 Bensley, Mariah ... 44 Benson, Katherine ... 44 Bentley, A m a n d a ... 44 Bentz, Kayla ... 29 Berarducci, A m y ... 77 Berberich, Bailey ... 44, 180 Bergeron, Alex ... 44 Bergeron, Jason ... 44 Bergt, Grace ... 7 Bernal, Ireana ... 44 Bernal, Natasha Jaina ... 19 Bertolone, Shari ... 77 Bertsche, Reid ... 44 Best, Aaaron ... 77 Best, Ellie ... 44 Besteman, S u m m e r ... 29 Beswick, Ethan ... 7 Beswick, Mallory ... 29 Bethke, Brett... 29 Betten, Jordan ... 29 Biegner, Michaela ... 29 Bieri, Micah ... 44 Billinghurst, T r e v o r ... 7 Binder, Prescott... 44 Binnig, Stephen ... 44 Birk, Tre nt... 44 Birkhaug, Jake ... 44 Biscan, Mariah ... 29 Bishop, Josh ... 77 Bishop, Rachel ... 77 Bisson, Mikaila ... 19 Blackburn, Cathy ... 77 Blackburn, J os hua ... 44 Blancke, Noelle ... 44 Blankestyn, Patricia ... 77 Blauw, Philip ... 77 Bleicher, Paige ... 44 Blessed, Mat thew ... 29 Bloemendaal, Timothy ... 7, 21 4 Blom, Corey ... 7 Blom, Kel ... 77 Blood, Kelsey ... 45, 21 5 Blough, Rachel ... 29 Bochniak, Kristyn ... 77 Bocks, D u n c a n ... 19 Bocks, Elizabeth ... 77 Bodenbender, Brian ... 77 Boer, Jacqueline ... 77 Boer, Lisette ... 45
Boerema, Christopher... 45 Boerema, Madeline ... 45 Boersema, Zachary ... 7 Boersma, Jacob ... 7 Boersma, Paul ... 77, 222 Boeve, Carlie ... 29, 214, 2 33 Bohle, Christopher... 77 Boldenow, Justin ... 77 B o m b e , Michelle ... 77 B o n n e m a , A n n a ... 77 Boockmeier, Jan ... 77 Booker, Linda ... 77 Boone, Johnie ... 45 Boone, Lindsey... 45 Bordner, R e b e c c a ... 45 Borgman, A m y ... 77 Bos, Karen ... 77 Bosch, A m b e r ... 19 Bosch, Henry ... 77 Bosko, Jane ... 77 Boss, Alyssa ... 77 Bosscher, Christopher... 19 Bottomley, M a r a ... 19 B o u m a , Justin ... 7 B o u m a , Prediger Steven ... 77 Boumgarden, Pet er... 77 Bouret, Laure ... 29 Bourke, Gillian ... 45 B o u w k a m p , Brad ... 77 B o u w k a m p , Claire ... 19 B o u w k a m p , T h o m a s ... 29 B o u w m a n , Lori ... 77 Bouws, Melissa ... 77 Bowers, Shelby ... 45, 230 B o w m a n , Abigail ... 45 Boxeth, R y a n ... 7 Boysen, Nathan ... 29 Braak, H a n n a h ... 29 Braak, Isaac ... 45 Brady, David ... 77 Brady, Madison ... 29 Braginton, Rachael ... 45, 162 Branch, Jack ... 45 Brandse, A d a m ... 45 Bransdorfer, Elizabeth ... 7 Braschler, D o u g ... 77 Bratt, Ariana ... 45, 155 Bravata, Theresa ... 77 Bredow, Carrie ... 77 Breit, Alec ... 19 Bremer, A n n a ... 45 Brennan, Ciara ... 45 Brenner, Alexis ... 19 Brieve, J e r e m y ... 77 Brigger, Elizabeth ... 8 Briggs, Mikayla ... 45 Brink, Denise ... 77 Brinks, Abigail... 45 Brinks, Mikaela ... 8 Brinks, Tyler... 19 Brock, Laurie ... 77 Brockhouse, V a n e s s a ... 8, 185 Brockman, H a n n a h ... 45, 170 Brockway, H a n n a h ... 45
Broersma, Zebulon ... 45, 165 Brondyk, S u s a n ... 77 Brondyke, David ... 77 Bronsink, Dale ... 77 Bronsink, D o n n a ... 80 Brophy, Erin ... 29 Brott, Sadina ... 8, 146 Brouwer, Josiah ... 45 Brouwer, W a y n e ... 80, 241 Brouwers, Maria ... 45, 131 Brower, L a n don ... 30, 186, 187 Brower, Luke ... 8, 187 Brown, Brian ... 30 Brown, Kenneth ... 80 Brown, Mag gie ... 45 Brown, Michael ... 80 Bruin, S a m a n t h a ... 80 Bruins, Elton ... 80 Brumels, Kirk ... 80 Brumels, Stephanie ... 80 Brune, Daniel ... 8 Brunnink, Lali ... 80 Bubin, Grace ... 46 Buchanan, Francesca ... 46 Buchholz, Brittany ... 8, 149 Buckner, Madison ... 30 Buikema, Allison ... 46 Bulson, A n d r e w ... 30 Bulthuis, Jamie ... 8 Bulthuis, Tracy ... 8 Bultman, C Baars ... 80 Bultman, T o m ... 80 Bunnell, A n d r e w ... 80 Burkart, Bailey ... 46 Burke, Harrison ... 46 Burkey, Lyne ... 80 Burkhardt, Melanie ... 30 Burnatowska, Maria ... 80 Burrill, Branden ... 46 Burrows, John ... 46 Burton, R h o d a Janzen ... 80 Bushong, Alexa ... 46 Bussan, Ian ... 8 Bussies, Lisa ... 80 Bustamante, Isabel ... 46, 215 Bustamante, Joseph ... 19 Butler, Christian ... 30 Butler, D e v o n ... 30 Butler, Elizabeth ... 46 Butterfield, Katie ... 80, 120 Buursma, M o r g a n ... 46 Buursma, Nicholas ... 46 Buursma, N o r m a ... 80 Buys, Zachary ... 46 Byker, Makayla ... 46 Bylsma, Caleb ... 46 Bylsma, T h o m a s ... 80
<3 Caballero, Sarah ... 19 Cadena, Giovanni... 46 Cain, Dennis ... 30
Calanchi, Enrique ... 80 Caltrider, Z o e ... 8 C a m p , Gary ... 80 Campanella, D e e ... 80 Campbell, Caitlyn ... 19 Campbell, Gregory ... 46 Campbell, M e g h a n ... 30 Cantor, Ma r y ... 80, 23 7 Capel, Lindsey ... 30 Caris, Philip ... 46 Carl, Braden ... 46 Carlson, C h a d ... 80, 174, 175 Carlson, G h r a h a m ... 80 Carlson, Jeff... 80 Carlson, Patti ... 80 Carnahan, A m b e r ... 30 Carpenter, Daniel ... 46 Carpenter, Mary-Katherine ... 30 Carrasco D e Miguel, Berta ... 80 Carrasco, Daniel... 30 Cash, Jason ... 80 Cassella, Abigale ... 8 Caton, Erin ... 30 Catt, T a n n e r ... 19 C a w o o d , R o b e r t ... 80 Cekander, Nathan ... 46 Cers, Daiga ... 46 Chamberlain, Chelsea ... 8 Chamber s, Richard ... 80 C h a m n e s s , Paul ... 80 Champion, Luke ... 30 Chanski, A n n e ... 80 Chase, Leah ... 80 Chavez, Clarisa ... 30 Chavis, Llena ... 80 C h e m a , R e b e c c a ... 46 Chen, Henry ... 80 Chen, Julie ... 80 Cherup, S u s a n ... 80 Chesnut, R e a g a n ... 80 Chester, E m m a ... 30 Chiczewski, Jon ... 19 Childress, S u s a n n a ... 80 Childs, Matthew ... 46 Chipka, Jacob ... 8 Cho, David ... 80 Cho, Hyeji ... 46 Choi, T a e H y u n ... 8 Christian, C h a d ... 47 Cimmarusti, Jennifer... 30 Cinzori, Aaron ... 80 Clark, Daniel ... 19 Clark, Linda ... 81 Clark, M e g a n ... 47 Clark, Tyler... 30 Clarke, Laura ... 81 Click, S a m u e l ... 47 Coddington, Catherine ... 47 Coe, A l e x a n d e r ... 47 Coffey, Lilia ... 81 Colburn, Liz ... 81 Cole, Abigail ... 47 Cole, Ern est... 81 Cole, Kevin ... 81 Collins, C o n n o r ... 47 Collins-Riley, Kendall ... 47 Colquhoun, Gillian ... 47
Colsen, W e n d y ... 81 C o m b s , Josh ... 47 C o m b s , Michael ... 19 Condotti, Julia ... 30 Conerty, T h o m a s ... 19 Conley, E m m a ... 30 Conroy, Jacob ... 30 Constand, T h o m a s ... 30 Cook, Ireana ... 8 Cook, Korey ... 8 Cook, Leland ... 19 Cook, M a r k ... 81 Cook, N a n c y ... 81 Cooper, Claire ... 8 Corbato, Barbara ... 81 Corneau, Vicki ... 81 Cosby, Adrian ... 30 Cotterall, Virginia ... 8 Council, Elizabeth ... 81 Courts, Paige ... 20, 225 Cousens, L u c y ... 47 C o u w e n h o v e n , A b b y ... 47 Cove, D a m o n ... 47 Coyle, Brian ... 81 Coyle, Deborah ... 81 Craig, Elisabeth ... 47 Craig, Miranda ... 47, 75, 78, 79, 85, 86, 99, 100, 114, 122, 123, 130, 133, 143, 144, 165, 220, 222, 2 43 Craioveanu, Mihai ... 81 Cranmer, Tricia ... 81 Crawford, Askaree ... 47 Crawford, S h a n n o n ... 47 Creasma n, Mer yn ... 47 Cripe, Olivia ... 47 Cronau, Jessica ... 20, 238 Cronberg, Fred ... 81 Cuesta, Kristoffer... 20 Culver, Michael ... 81 Cunning ham, David ... 81 Curmi, Alicia ... 8 Curnick, Jason ... 8 Curnick, Katlyn ... 30 Curnick, N a n c y ... 81 Curry, Hilary ... 47 Curry, Madeline ... 47 Curry, Natalie ... 20 Cusack, Charles ... 81 Custer, Michael ... 20 Cutler, Alexis ... 47 Cutshall, H a n n a h ... 8, 214 Czapski, A n n a ... 47 Czechowicz, Monica ... 8
D'orazio, P a l m e r ... 8 D a Silva, Clare ... 47 Dahlgren, Alexandra ... 47 Daldos, Jennifer... 81 Dalman, Julie ... 81 Dalman, M o r g a n ... 31 Dalton, Rylie ... 48, 162 Daniel, Kelly ... 20 Daniels, Abigail ... 48 Daniels, David ... 8 Darnell, Allison ... 48, 180 Daugherty, David ... 81
Dault, Christian ... 48 Davelaar, T h o m a s ... 81 Davenport, C y d n e y ... 48 Davenport, Jacob ... 48 Davenport, Laura ... 48 Davidson, Kiveran ... 31 Davidson, Lindsey ... 9 Davis, A n n a ... 48 Davis, Carla ... 81 Davison, Benjamin ... 48 Dawdy, A d a m ... 48 Dawsey, Brett... 9 Day, Madeline ... 48 Day, R y a n ... 31 D e Santiago, Frida ... 31, 126, 150, 166, 231, 23 7 D e Young, Tes sa ... 48 Deane, Emily ... 31 Deboard, Jacqueline ... 81 Deboer, H e a t h e r ... 48 Deboer, Jim ... 81 Debruyn, Maxine ... 81 D e c a m p , A n n a ... 48 Deeg, Carl ... 9 DeFrain, Emilie ... 81, 114, 144 Deglopper, Kimberly ... 20 Degraaf, Teresa ... 81 Degrau, A m y ... 81 Degrau, Rodrigo ... 81 Dehaan, Georgia ... 81 Dehaan, S a n d e r ... 81 Dehart, Genevieve ... 48 Dejong, Carol ... 81 Dejong, Steven ... 81 Dejonge, Denise ... 81 Dejonge, Michael ... 81 Dejongh, Alexandra ... 20 Dejongh, Matthew ... 81 Dekoster, Katie ... 81 Dekryger, Kylie ... 31 Del Valle, Mariah ... 31 Dellolio, A n d r e w ... 81 Deloof, Kendra ... 83 D e m a a g d , Darcy ... 48 D e m a a g d , John ... 48 Demarigny, Rachel ... 20 Demrose, Ian ... 48 Dennen, Jordan ... 9, 134, 135 Denouden, Katelyn ... 31 Depree, Mitchell... 48 Deritter, Jos hua ... 48 Dernberger, Rick ... 83 Deroo, M a r k ... 83 Dershem, Herbert... 83 Desantis, Mitchel ... 48 Dessie, Yordanos ... 48 Deur, Krista ... 83 Devanney, A m y ... 83 Dever, Taylor... 9, 181 Devol, Christy ... 31 Devos, Nicholas ... 48 Devries, D e a n ... 9 Devries, Paetyn ... 48 Dewitt, Jamie ... 83 Dewitt, M a r k ... 83 Dewitt, Monika ... 48 Dewitt, Seth ... 49 Dewitt-Brinks, D a w n ... 83
Deyoung, Caitlin ... 49 Deyoung, Justin ... 49 Deyoung, Lauren ... 49 Deyoung, Paul ... 83 Dibble, Jayson ... 83 Dice, Kendall... 20 Dickens, Lillian ... 49 Dickinson, M ar gare t... 20 Diekevers, Kristin ... 83 Dieleman, B e t h a n y ... 83 Dils, R e e c e ... 31 Dion, Rachel ... 49 Dirkse, Darlene ... 83 Disher, Ellen ... 49, 231 Ditzenberger, Grace ... 49 Dober, Rachel ... 20 Dokter, Annie ... 49 Dolehanty, Alex ... 49 Dominguez-Martinez, A s h l e y ... 31 Donaldson, Alexandra ... 49 Doncel, Luke ... 49 Donk, T o n y ... 83 Donley, Gavin ... 9 Donley, M a e v e ... 31 Dood, John ... 20 Dooley, Kimani ... 31 Doolittle, Stephanie ... 83 Dorer, Sara ... 83 Dorn, Stanna ... 20 Dornoff, Jessica ... 31 Dort, A m a n d a ... 20 Doshi, Marissa ... 83 Dotson, Brianna ... 49 Dow, A n n a ... 20 Downing, R e b e c c a ... 31 Downing, Sarah ... 20 Dow ns, Emily ... 49 Draper, Riley ... 49 Drew, Jessica ... 49 Dreyer, Sharon ... 83 Drost, S h a w n ... 83 Drost, Ti m ... 83 Dubois, D a v e ... 83 Duda, Addison ... 49 Duffey, A n n a h ... 49 Duhr, Sara ... 83 Duistermars, Lauren ... 31 Duiven, H a n n a h ... 49 D u m e z , D e b ... 83 D u m e z , E m m a ... 49 D u m m e r , Carrie ... 83 Dumont, Devin ... 49 Duncan, T h o m a s ... 31 Dunlap, Leah ... 31 Dunn, Kristi ... 83 Dunn, M a u r e e n ... 83 Dunphy, Emily ... 49 Duran, Abigail ... 20 Dustrude, Catherine ... 49 Dvirnak, Jessie ... 49 Dye, Mallory ... 9 Dyke, Gabriella ... 20 D y k e m a , Kelly ... 9 Dykstra, Katrina ... 49, 131 Dykstra, Linda ... 83 Dykstra, Martin ... 31 Dykstra, Natalie ... 83 Dykstra, R o b e r t ... 83
246
S Eader, Elizabeth ... 9 Eagin, Ma r y ... 83 Ebels, Laurie ... 83 Ebels, R o b e r t ... 83 Echevarria, Jocelyn ... 50 Eckermann, A m a n d a ... 83 Edgar, C h a s e ... 50 Edgington, Mark ... 83 Eding, Lisa ... 83 Edinger, Rachel ... 50 Edwards, Richard ... 20 Edwards, Stephanie ... 83 Egbert, Zachary ... 31 E h m a n n , M a r n y ... 50 Eickholtz, Tyler... 9 Eiler, Stephanie ... 20 Elder, G u n n a r ... 20 Elinski, Adriane ... 50 Elliot, D r e w ... 83 Ellis, Carolyn ... 9 Ellis, Carolyn ... 31 Ellis, Katrina ... 20, 184 Ellsworth, Brandon ... 20 Elluru, Austin ... 9 Elsbury, David ... 83 Elseth, M e g a n ... 50 Elzinga, A n n e ... 31 Emerson, Abigail... 9 Emerson, D e r e k ... 83 Engbers, Brittany ... 9 Engel, Tristan ... 20 Engelsman, Lindsey ... 83 Enloe, S y d n e y ... 50, 79, 155, 161, 169, 210, 2 43 Ensink, Elizabeth ... 21 Entingh, Anita ... 83 Erickson, Christian ... 50 Escalante-Gonzalez, Roberto ... 50 Eshuis, S a m u e l ... 31 Essenburg, D o n n a ... 90 Essenburg, J e n n a ... 50 Estelle, Sarah ... 90 Evans, Kathryn ... 90 Evenhouse, Elizabeth ... 31 Everse, Michael ... 90 Everts, Jen ny ... 90 Ewald, Ti m ... 90
Fairbanks, D a p h n e ... 90 Fairchild, Jordon ... 50 Fairchild, Michael ... 90 Fairfield, Justin ... 31 Fang, Xiao Y u ... 21 Farhat, Jessica ... 32 Farmer, Matthew ... 90 Fashun, Jessica ... 90 Fata, Marie ... 21 Faustyn, Jacob ... 50 Fazio, Sarah ... 21 Feaster, Dennis ... 90
Feiten, Kelly ... 9 Feldpausch, Sarah ... 21 Feliciano, Tatiana ... 50 Fellinger, Jennifer... 90 Felton, R y a n n ... 50 Ferris, Kenneth ... 32 Fette, Lauren ... 50 Fields, R o y ... 32 Fifer, Joseph ... 32 Fila, Mar cus ... 90 Filipowicz, Natalie ... 50, 89, 121, 126, 145, 148, 232 Finn, Caroline ... 50, 122, 130 Finn, Jane ... 90 Finn, Madeline ... 9 Fischman, Haley ... 32 Fisher, M e g a n ... 90 Fisher, Patrick ... 50 Fishman, Ford ... 50 Fitzgerald, Kellyanne ... 50 Fitzpatrick, Madaline ... 21, 238 Flanery, Nicklas ... 32 Flinn, Nicki ... 90 Fogg, Lauren ... 50 Fogo, Garrett... 50 Folkert, Ev a D e a n ... 90 Folkert, Justin ... 50 Folkert, Pet er... 90 Fondell, E m m a ... 9, 136 Ford, A d a m ... 90 Ford, Darren ... 32 Foreman, M ar gare t... 90 Forest, Stephanie ... 90 Forester, Lee ... 90 Fort, J e n n a ... 32, 184, 185 Forte, Madeline ... 50 Foster, Kierstynn ... 9, 216, 219, 225, 238 Foster, Sarah ... 21 Fowler, Voshel H e a t h e r ... 90 Fox, C a m e r o n ... 9, 225 Foy, Daniel ... 50 Fraley, Gregory ... 90 Francisco, Diane ... 90 Franklin, Coty ... 186, 187 Fransted. Bethany ... 51 Franzen, Aaron ... 90 Frazee, Alissa ... 32 Frazer, Gra ce ... 5 1 , 2 1 5 Frazier, Crystal ... 90 Frazier, Kaitlin ... 51 Frazier, Kelly ... 2 1 , 2 0 4 Freehafer, A m y ... 90 Freeman, Justin ... 51 Freeman, Kristin ... 90 Freiburger, Erin ... 5 1 , 2 1 5 French, Allen ... 90 French, J a n e ... 90 Frenette, Riley ... 32 Frens, Ma r g a r e t ... 90 Frey, Jonathan ... 90 Frey, K i m ... 90 Freyling, Mikayla ... 21 Frink, Karen ... 51 Frissora, Lisa ... 90 Frissora, M a d d a l e n a ... 51
Fritjofson, Brynne ... 51, 23 0 Fritjofson, Nils ... 32 Fritz, Carol ... 90 Fritz, Stu ... 90, 186 Fritzsche, Joscelyn ... 21 Frost, Richard ... 90 Frostbrophy, Lydia ... 9 Fudge, Dominique ... 51 Fulk, Natalie ... 21 Fulton, Julia ... 5 1, 235 Funk, Kyle ... 32 Fynaardt, Emily ... 90 ||
Gaea, C h a s e ... 51 Gaddis, E m i l y ... 9 Gaines, Jessica ... 9 Galarza, Alex ... 90 Galioto, Mollie ... 90 Gall, A n d r e w ... 90 Gallup, Isabelle ... 51 Gamino-Kirkhoff, Joseph 51 Gangler, Seth ... 32 Garcia, And rea ... 51 Gardiner, L a m Jennifer.. 91 Gardner, Kevin ... 91 Garduno, Jocabed ... 9, 143 Gargala, Micah ... 9, 143 Garrett, D o n n a ... 91 Garrett, Josephine ... 51 Garrison, Abbigail ... 51 Garrison, R o b e r t ... 91 Garrod, Stephanie ... 91 Gassen, Jillian ... 10 Gast, Tyler... 51, 170 Gaudino, Maria ... 32 Gebavi, Monika ... 51 Geerlings, Jodi ... 91 Gentry, Calvin ... 51 Gentry, C o n n o r ... 32 Genzink, Jonathan ... 51 George, T a m a r a ... 91 Gercak, Kayla ... 51 Gerger, Stephen ... 10 Gerrish, Irene ... 51 Geshay, John ... 32 Geurink, Jason ... 91 Giannini, Heidi ... 91 Gibbons, T u c k e r ... 51 Gibbs, Janis ... 91 Gibbs, Michelle ... 91 Gibson, Ivy ... 51 Gibson, J a n e t ... 91 Gibson, Jos hua ... 51 Gibson, Kirk ... 21 Gibson, Tyler... 32 Gidley, Annika ... 52 Gilbert, Matthew ... 52 Gill, S h a n n o n ... 21 Gillespie, Jillian ... 52 Gillespie, Rachel ... 52 Gillmore, Jason ... 91 Gipson, M a r y ... 10 Gitter, S e a n ... 2 1 , 9 9 Gkekas, David ... 91
I
Glagola, J a m e s ... 32 Glover, Stephen ... 52 Glowacki, Nicholas ... 10 Goalen, K e e g a n ... 10 Goble, A n d r e w ... 52 Godwin, Kristen ... 32 G o h r m a n n , Alek ... 52 Goliday, Dion ... 21 Golin, Z a c h ... 91, 168 G o m b a s , Jason ... 52 G o m e z Limon, Alejandra ... 32 G o m e z , Steven ... 52 Gomory, Jason ... 52, 215 Gonda, Victoria ... 10 Gonthier, Peter... 91 Gonzales, Alfredo ... 91, 102 Goodwin, Alyssa ... 52 Goodwin, Gloria ... 91 Goodyke, Aaron ... 10 Goodyke, Austin ... 10 Goral, Jeffrey ... 52 Gorgenson, Ian ... 52 Goris, Emilie Dykstra ... 91 Gormley, Garrett... 32 Gorte, Mark ... 32 Gottschlich, Sarah ... 91 Gove, Kellen ... 52 Govier, Mackenzie ... 21 G o w m a n , Madeline ... 32 G o w o n , Maria ... 10 Gra h a m , Linda ... 91 Grant, Stephanie ... 91 Gray, Kristen ... 91 Gray, Theresa ... 32 Green, Charles ... 91 Green, F o n d a ... 91 Greendyke, Mackenzie ... 52 Greene, V a n e s s a ... 91 Gre enwood, Stephanie ... 91 Gregory, Emily ... 52 Greij, Eldon ... 91 Griffin, Gerald ... 91 Griffin, Patricia ... 91 Grimes, C o n n o r ... 32 Grimm, H a n n a h ... 52 Grit, Matthew ... 52 Gritt, Molly ... 10 Grochowsky, Jacob ... 52 Grody, S a m a n t h a ... 10, 146 Grooters, Barbara ... 91 Gross, S y d n e y ... 52 Grotenhuis, Sharon ... 91 Gruenler, Curtis ... 91 Grulke, Kendra ... 52 Gruppen, Tonia ... 91 Gryniewicz, Elyse ... 10 Gryniewicz, Lindsey ... 21, 21 5 Guillaume, Jessica ... 21 Gulker, Virgil ... 91 Guthaus, Jason ... 91 Guttilla, Alexis ... 33 Guyer, Jacob ... 52 G u z m a n , Irma ... 33 Gyulamiryen, Tatevik... 91
GJ
Haan, Elise ... 33 Haas, Payton ... 52 Hackett, Sophia ... 33 Hackley, John ... 52 Haddad, Dylan ... 21 Hageness, Britta ... 21 H a g m a n , Benjamin ... 52 Hagood, Jonathan ... 91 Hall, Lindsay ... 21 Hall, Patrick ... 53 Hallam, Z o e y ... 91 Hamilton, Emily ... 53 H a m o n , Porter... 91 Hampton, Caroline ... 53 Hampton, Jennifer... 91 Han, C h o o n g h e e ... 91 Hanamitsu, Rika ... 93 Handrich, Austin ... 53 Hankins, C h a s e ... 33 Hannay, Noelle ... 10 Hanneken, M a r e n ... 53 H a n n e m a , Caroline ... 93, 168 Hansel, S a m u e l ... 10 Hansen, E d ... 93 Hanson, R y a n ... 33 Hanson, Stephen ... 33 Harders, Cassand ra ... 53 Hardy, Debra ... 93 Hardy, E m m a ... 21 Hardy, Judy ... 93 Harkema, Mat thew ... 53 Harless, Alex ... 10 Harmsen, Shirley ... 93 Harris, Serena ... 10, 97 Harrison, Kaitlyn ... 10 Harrity, R e b e c c a ... 21 Harvin, Sarah ... 10, 127 Hatcher, Galen ... 53 Hauer, Austin ... 53 H a v e m a n , Nate ... 93 Havey, Lauren ... 53, 21 5 Hawkes, Danielle ... 93 Hawkins, John ... 21 H a z e k a m p , Lauren ... 10, 167 Hazen, Aaron ... 21 Hazlett, Kristin ... 10 Head, Sherah ... 10 Heath, A n n e ... 93 Hedglen, Brooke ... 53 Hedrick, Allison ... 22 Heideman, Carl ... 93 Heidlauf, Ashley ... 53 Heilman, S a m u e l ... 53 Heinze, David ... 22 Hejka, Dustin ... 33 Helder, Katherine ... 53 Helm, John ... 10 H e m e n w a y , Stephen ... 93 H e m m e k e , Brianne ... 10 Henk, A a y ... 93 Henkel, William ... 33 H e n s h a w , Cassidy ... 53 Her man, Amelia ... 93 Hernandez, Jarvis Lorna ... 93
Hernandez, Juan ... 53 Hernandez-Abrego, Leonel ... 53 Herrick, J a m e s ... 93 Herrmann, Erin ... 22, 182 Hertel, Jeffrey ... 93 Hertel, Lori ... 93 Hertzberg, L a n den ... 22, 86, 215 Herzog, Leo ... 93 Hesselbein, Kelly ... 53 Hettinger, Katlyn ... 10 Heusinkveld, Karl ... 22 Heynen, Alissa ... 33 Hibma, K e n ... 93 Hilldore, A m a n d a ... 93 Hilt, Lauren ... 53 Hines, Angelique ... 33 Hines, Julia ... 33 Hixon, A m i e ... 22, 214 Hoaglund, Lindsey ... 33 Hoats, Charles ... 93 Hodson, R o b e r t ... 93 Hoef, Kylie ... 53 H o e k s e m a , K a d e ... 33, 161 Hoekstra, Sally ... 93 Hoesch, Karl ... 93 Hofmeyer, Ruth ... 93 Holman, R y a n ... 53 Holmes, Vicki Lynn ... 93 Holt, Nicholas ... 53, 186 Hoogerwerf, Steven ... 93 Hoolahan, Erin ... 33 Hoos, Sarah Ki m ... 93 Hopkins, A d a m ... 93 Hoppen, Olivia ... 33 Horn, Tyler... 53 Hornbach, Christina ... 93 Hornshaw, David ... 22 Horton, Libbey ... 93 Houck, Hailey ... 53 Hough, C h a r ... 93 Houpt, Russell ... 33 Houthoofd, Justin ... 53 Houthoofd, R o y c e ... 54 Hoving, Travis ... 54 Howard, Bryanna ... 33, 21 4 Howard, H a n n a h ... 33 Howell, C o n n o r ... 54 Hoyle, Aaron ... 22 Hozian, Emily ... 22, 21 5 Hroncheck, Jessica ... 93 Hubbel, Brooke ... 33 Hubinger, Victoria ... 54 Hudgins, Milly ... 93 Hudson, Sara ... 54 Huffer, Jon Austin ... 33 Huffman, M a x ... 54, 21 5 Hughes, Matthew ... 93 Hughes, Matthew ... 10 Huisingh, Julie ... 93 Hulderman, Gra ce ... 33 Hulst, Cheryl ... 93 Hulst, M a r c ... 93 Hulst, Zachary ... 33 Hunger, John ... 33 Hunsberger, Kristen ... 93 Hunt, B o b ... 93 Husbands, M a r k ... 93
Huss, Addison ... 54 Huston, Zachary ... 54 Hutchison, Alexandria ... 22 Huvler, H o p e ... 22 H w a n g , Y o o y e u n ... 93
0
lannacone, Steven ... 94 lekes, Jesse ... 11 Inman, David ... 33 Inman, Ma r y ... 94 lobe, S p e n c e r ... 11 Ip, H o L a m ... 54 Ipri, B r o w n S u s a n ... 94 Islami, C a m e r o n ... 54 Isola, Julie ... 54, 88 Isola, Vicki ... 94 Issa, A l e xand er... 11 lungerich, R e b e c c a ... 54 Iverson, D o u g ... 94 Ivey, Mcristina ... 94
3
Jackson, Bryson ... 54 Jackson, C o n n o r ... 54 Jackson, Jubilee ... 54, 138, 180 Jackson, Noelle ... 54 Jackson, Stacy ... 94 Jacobs, Stefanie ... 54 Jacobsma, Kelly... 94 Jaent, Jarad ... 54 Jahng, Mi ... 94 James, David ... 94 Jamrog, Natalie ... 54 Janes, Lauren ... 94 Jansen, Jacob ... 22 Jansen, S a m u e l ... 54 Japinga, Lynn ... 94 Jarzembowski, Sophia ... 54 Jeon, Ji-Yoon ... 11 Jesky, Allison ... 94 Jipping, Michael ... 94 Jobson, John ... 94 Johns, Michael ... 11 Johnsen, Erik ... 54 Johnsen, H a n n a h ... 11 Johnson, A l e x a n d e r ... 34 Johnson, Allison ... 54 Johnson, Barb ... 94 Johnson, Blake ... 34 Johnson, Fred ... 94 Johnson, Jeffrey ... 94 Johnson, Lisa ... 94 Johnson, Maia ... 22 Johnson, Nicholas ... 54 Johnson, R e b e c c a ... 54 Johnson, R o b e r t ... 94 Johnson, Trygve ... 94, 222 Johnston, Deirdre ... 94 Jones, A n n a ... 22 Jones, C a d e n c e ... 55, 215 Jones, C a m e r o n ... 34 Jones, E m m a ... 55
Jones, Sarah ... 34 Jones, S y d n e y ... 34, 185 Joosse, Emily ... 11, 182 Jordan, Linda ... 94 Jurik, Clara ... 34
(X Kachlik, Courtney ... 11 Kain, Benjamin ... 94 Kain, Emily ... 22 Kaiser, Alisa ... 34 Kallemeyn, Sylvia ... 94 Kallgren, David ... 34 Kallil, Olivia ... 34 Kalmink, Annie ... 34 Kalmink, R a n d y ... 94 Kalsbeek, Jordan ... 11, 2 14 Kalthoff, A n d r e w ... 55 K a m b e , A o i ... 11 Kaminski, Carla ... 94 Kamphuis, Raechel ... 11 Kamstra, N a n c y ... 94 Karis, Kristi... 94 Kashian, Ma r k Daniel ... 55 Kaufman, Paige ... 55 Kaveh, Jon ah ... 34, 2 14 Kay, Nina ... 55 Keen, Ivy ... 11 Kegerreis, Jean ... 94 Kegerris, E m m a ... 11 Keiser, Kailee ... 55 Kelley, Katrin ... 55 Kelly, Christopher... 55 Kelly, Colin ... 11 Kelly, R u d y ... 34 Kenagy, R o b ... 94 Kennedy, Cornelia ... 94 Kennedy, Earl... 94 Kennedy, Rachel ... 22, 22 0 Kennis, R y a n ... 55 Kenyon, Clairese ... 55 Kern, G r e g ... 94 Kernstock, Kristen ... 94 Kerr, Michelle ... 11, 109 Kessel, Cassidy ... 22 Kessel, Jayne ... 11,97 Ket, Lyn nae ... 55 Khacherian, O h a n e s ... 11 Kieser, Caitlin ... 34 Kiley, Michael ... 55, 179 Kilgallon, Patrick... 55 Kim, E u g e n e ... 94 Kim, Jung W o o ... 94 King, Carson ... 55, 215 King, Madeline ... 55, 153 King, Taryn ... 34 Kipp, Julie ... 94 Kirchoff, Tyler... 22 Kirinovic, C h a n d l e r ... 55 Kish, Richard ... 34 Kish, R o b e r t ... 11 Klaus, Jessica ... 11 Klein, Claudia ... 34 Kleinheksel, Cindy ... 94 Kleppinger, Allison ... 11 Klokkert, S a m a n t h a ... 11, 92 248
Klopfenstein, Joel ... 22 Knapp, Joe ... 94 Knapp, John ... 94 Knapp, Kelly ... 94 Knapp, Tate ... 55 Knight, Trinity ... 55 Knoll, Kerri ... 55 Knorp, Alexandra ... 22 Koberna, Tim ... 95 Koch, P a m e l a ... 95 Kochanski, N o a h ... 55 Koedyker, Harvey ... 95 Koenig, Kyle ... 34 Koetje, Linda ... 95 Koh, Y e w M e n g ... 95 Kolber, Stephanie ... 55 Kolean, Lora ... 95 Kolean, Sarah ... 95 Konkle, R y a n ... 11 Kooiker, Kathleen ... 22 Kooy, Lindsay ... 55 Kopas, Craig ... 95 Kopek, Benjamin ... 95 Kopp, Louis ... 55 Korenchuk, C o n n o r ... 55 Kornfield, Sarah ... 95 Korte, Jessica ... 56 Kortman, Edwin ... 95 Koster, Margaretta ... 95 Kostka, Zachary ... 56 Kostrzewa, Callie ... 11 Kotenko, Bradley ... 56 Kou we, T h o m a s ... 56 Koziatek, Ian ... 22 Kraay, Kevin ... 95 Krahn, A d a m ... 34 Kram, Luke ... 56 Kramer, Benjamin ... 56, 161 Kraus, Heidi ... 95 Kremer, A n n a ... 11 Kreps, D e a n ... 95, 165 Kreps, S a m u e l ... 22 Krieg, Brandon ... 95 Krieg, Christopher... 22 Krieg, William ... 56 Krieger, Kathryn ... 22 Krisch, Sarah ... 34 Krohn, Shelby ... 56 Kroll, Matthew ... 11 Krueger, A n n a ... 12 Krueger, B r e n t ... 95 Krueger, Emily ... 34, 23 7 Krug, Kathleen ... 56 K r u m m , Kyle ... 56 Krupczak, John ... 95 Krzak, Eric ... 23 Kubias, Elizabeth ... 95 Kuemin, Courtney ... 34 Kuhlmann, C o n n o r ... 56 Kuiper, Courtney ... 56 Kuiper, S a m u e l ... 56 Kukla, Madeline ... 95 Kunkel, Grace ... 56 Kuper, Connie ... 95 Kurakazusampson, Benjiman ... 56 Kurchinski, J os hua ... 12 Kust, Courtney ... 95 Kyles, Isiaha ... 34 K y m , D a n a ... 23
Kyros, Abigail ... 56 Kyros, Alexand er... 56
CL Laaksonen, Britney ... 56 Labarge, Abigail ... 12 Labarge, Erin ... 56 Labarge, Marty ... 95 Labarge, S h e r m a n ... 95 Labarge, Taylor... 56 Lafata, Michael... 95 Lakanen, David ... 56 Lambert, Mar cus ... 34 Lancaster, G r a n t ... 34 Landes, Perry ... 95 La n d m a n , Matison ... 34 Landstra, H a y l e y ... 56 Langholz, A n n a ... 56 Laporte, Joseph ... 95 Large, Bill ... 95 Larkin, Emily ... 23 Larsen, A n n e ... 95, 102 Larson, H a n n a h ... 12, 218 Larson, John ... 56 Larson, Melinda ... 95 Lash, R y a n ... 56 Lau, Rachel ... 57 Laverty, Katlin ... 12 Lavoie, Aubrey ... 35 Lawson, Olivia ... 57 Lazar, Jacob ... 23 Le, A n d r e w ... 95, 215 Leach, J i m m y ... 95 Lebeda, Zachary ... 57 Ledford, Emily ... 35 Lee, Bethany ... 35 Lee, S i n woo ... 35 Legare, Phillip ... 35 Lehnertz, Olivia ... 57 Leigh, Christopher... 35 Leija, Edwin ... 57 Leitzen, Alicia ... 57 Leonard, Mitchell ... 57 Lepore, Nicholas ... 57 Lewis, H u w ... 95 Lewison, Mark ... 95 Li, Jianhua ... 95 Libson, Karissa ... 57 Liggett, Kayla ... 57 Lilley, Elizabeth ... 57 Lindell, Jay ... 95 Lindell, J e a n n e ... 95 Lindemann, R e e c e ... 57 Lindemulder, Victoria ... 35 Lindquist, Allison ... 57 Lindquist, Elizabeth ... 23 Lindsay, Kathryn ... 57 Lindsey, A l e xand er... 23 Lindus, A n n a ... 57 Little, Taylor... 57 Litwiller, N o a h ... 12 Liverance, Krista ... 95 Lloyd, Melanie ... 12 Locker, M o r g a n ... 35 Lockwood, Jessica ... 23 Lockwood, T o m ... 95 Lohrstorfer, Marianne ... 35 Loker, Jonathan ... 57 Loker, R e b e k a h ... 35
Loomis, Cassie ... 57 Loper, Jessica ... 12 Lopez, Anitsie ... 57, 232 Lopez, Aricelia ... 57 Loprete, Allison ... 57 Loree, M e g h a n ... 12 Lorence, Olivia ... 57 Loughead, Mackenzie ... 57, 123, 130 Lowe, Avery ... 57 Lowell, Jasmine ... 95 Lozser, Marissa ... 35 Lubben, Daniel ... 57 Lucas, A n d r e w ... 23 Lucas, S p e n c e r ... 58 Ludwig, T h o m a s ... 95 Luidens, Donald ... 95 Luke, Mallory ... 35 Lund, William ... 98 Lunderberg, David ... 23 Lunderberg, Jon ... 98 Lunderberg, Marla ... 98 Lundy, Sarah ... 58 Lunn, John ... 98 Lussenhop, Jennifer... 58 Lynema, Madison ... 58 Lynema, T o d d ... 98
ÂŁ3 Maas, Caitlin ... 35 Maas, Cara ... 58 Maat, P a m e l a ... 98 M a c Donald, Ashley ... 35 Macarthur, E m i l y ... 58 Machay, Alyssa ... 35 Machiela, Dianna ... 98 Macks, Michael ... 58 Mader, Catherine ... 98 Mader, Mackenzie ... 35 Madison, Benjamin ... 58 Maiullo, Stephen ... 98 Malson, Jaclynn ... 58 Man n, Allison ... 58 Man n, Eric ... 98 Manning, Jake ... 98 Manning, Kaitlan ... 12 Manthei, Micah ... 58 Mao, Yubing ... 12 Marcus, J a m e s ... 98 Marcus, William ... 98 Margason, Haley ... 35 Marietta, And rea ... 98 Marinelli, Ele anor... 12 Markos, A l e xand er... 12 Marois, B o o n e ... 12 Marone, Tyler... 12 Marquez, Dahlia ... 58 Ma r s m a n , Kristen ... 58 Marthens, M e g a n ... 98 Martin, Claire ... 35 Martin, Clare ... 35 Martin, Herb ... 98 Martin, Meredith ... 23 Martinez, O l m e d a Jessina ... 98 Marty, Jonathon ... 58 Masar, Jeffrey ... 23 Mascari, Angela ... 58, 122 Mascari, E m i l y ... 58
Mason, Charles ... 98 Mason, Lydia ... 58 Mason, Lydia ... 58 Mata, Augie ... 12 Matera, Claire ... 58 Mathew, Christina ... 12 Matthews, Tristan ... 35 Maury, Jen na ... 12 May, Richard ... 23 Maybury, Greg ... 98 Maybury, Kate ... 98 Mayer, Bill ... 98 Mcbride, S a m u e l ... 58 Mccall, Christine ... 98 Mcclure, Nora ... 58 Mccluskey, Michael ... 98 Mcclusky, Joseph ... 58 M c c o m b s , Bruce ... 98 Mccormick, Eleanor... 35 Mccoy, A n d r e w ... 98 Mccoy, Sarah ... 98 Mcdonald, Audrey ... 58 Mcd onou gh, Virginia ... 98 Mcdowell, C o n n o r ... 35 Mceachran, Aaron ... 23 Mcelgunn, A n n e ... 98 Mcfall, R y a n ... 98 Mcgivney, R o b e r t ... 58 Mckeon, Kelley ... 12, 151 Mcmorris, Katherine ... 23 Mcmullen ... 98 Mcmurray, Colin ... 58 Mcquade, Nicholas ... 59 Mea de, Jos hua ... 59 Medina, Richard ... 23 Meinhard, Lydia ... 59 Meiste, Lauren ... 35 Mellifont, N o a h ... 59 Mendels, Kevin ... 98 Mendels, Ki m ... 98 Mendoza, Esveide ... 12 Mendoza, Keila ... 59 Menzies, Haley ... 23, 82 Menzies, Sara ... 35, 21 4 Merges, Alyssa ... 12 Merrill, Sarah ... 12 Merriman, Justin ... 59 Mertz, Madison ... 23, 125 Mervis, M o r g a n ... 59 Messer, Michael ... 35 Meyer, J e r e m y ... 98 Meyer, Molly ... 23, 168 Meyerhuber, Kiersten ... 59 Meyering, Kevin ... 98 Meyers, A n d r e w ... 98 Meza, Adrian ... 36 Mezeske, Barbara ... 98 Mezeske, Richard ... 98 Michner, Alyson ... 98 Micho, Mackenzie ... 36 Middlecamp, Rick ... 98 Middleton, Allison ... 23 Miedema, Molly ... 23 Mikkelsen, Jen na ... 59 Miklusicak, Michael ... 36 Mikolitis, E m m a ... 59 Miller, Barbara ... 98 Miller, G r a n t ... 59 Miller, Josh ... 98 Miller, Mackenzie ... 98 Miller, Madeline ... 59
Miller, Rochelle ... 12 Millington, Pierce ... 36 Minoletti, Mia ... 59 Minor, Nicholas ... 36 Mireles, Andrea ... 101 Mishler, Mallory ... 59 Misovich, Michael ... 101 Mitchell, Allison ... 12 Mitchell, Dorothy ... 12 Mitchell, Greg ... 101, 175 Mitchell, Jade ... 59 Mitchell, Jalynn ... 59 Mitchell, Kaleigh ... 36 Mitchell, Mackenzie ... 59 Miyata, Saori ... 23 Moe, H u n t e r ... 59 Moen, Francesco ... 13 Moir, V a n e s s a ... 36 Mollison, Mar gare t... 59 Monroe, A n d r e w ... 59 Monson, Kirsten ... 13 Montano, Jesus ... 101 Monticello, Claire ... 59 Moore. Breanna ... 23 Moore, Rachel ... 59 Moored, Lindy ... 59 Moreau, William ... 101 Morehead, Elizabeth ... 59 Morehouse, Brian ... 101 Morelli, Angelina ... 36 Morgan, Diana ... 101 Morgan, Patrick ... 101 Morrison, Julian ... 23 Morrison, Kyle ... 101 Morrison, Sabrina ... 59 Morrison, T h o m a s ... 60 Morrissey, David ... 60 Morrow, Henry ... 101 Mossing, Carolyn ... 101 Motte, Elyse ... 60 Moxon, Alexandra ... 36 Mozdren, Sarah ... 60, 89 Mucci, Gabriella ... 36 Muenger, M a r y ... 101 Muilenburg, V a n e s s a ... 101 ' Mulder, Chris ... 101 Mulder, Hailey ... 60 Mulder, Jack ... 101 Mulder, Lori ... 101 Mulder, Melissa ... 101 Mullen, Carrie ... 36 Mullen, Kaleigh ... 13 Muller, Haley ... 36, 166, 167 Mullins, Rourke ... 36 Muloma, Kathleen ... 60, 235 Mundy, Tristen ... 60, 84, 88, 122, 123, 128, 130, 132, 133, 137, 144, 146, 150, 152, 154, 156, 162, 163, 166, 167, 172, 173, 174, 175, 190, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 222, 223, 228, 230, 232, 233, 235, 236, 237, 24 3 M un oa, Phillip ... 101 Munoz, Paola ... 101
Murk, Mollie ... 13, 152 Murphy, Sarah ... 36 Murphy, Scott... 60 Murphy, S e a n ... 13 Murray, Gr e g ... 101 Murray, Leah ... 13 Murray, Tara ... 13 Mutschler, Sierra ... 36 Mutua, Nicole ... 60 Myer, Taylor... 13, 183 Myers, David ... 101 Myler, April ... 101
Nakajima, A n d y ... 101 Nally, Tracey ... 101 Namwezi, Catherine ... 23 Nastasa, Dimitrie ... 13 Neace, Alyssa ... 23 Near, A n d r e w ... 101 Neevel, Sara ... 101 Nelson, Alec ... 60 Nelson, Chris ... 101 Nelson, Steve ... 101 N e m e , Lucas ... 60 Nemeth, R o g e r ... 101 Neucks, Jobie ... 101 Neumar, Sarah ... 60 N e w m a n , Julia ... 36, 136 Nguyen, Anthony ... 36, 147 Nguyen, K im ... 36 Nichols, A m a n d a ... 36 Niedbala, A n d r e w ... 60 Niewoonder, David ... 60 Nihart, M a x ... 60 Nikcevich, Madeline ... 60 Noack, Kristen ... 36 Nordell, Pearson Karen ... 101 Norris, A m y ... 101 Northuis, Anders ... 60 Northuis, M a r k ... 101 Norwood, Bryce ... 36 Nowicki, M e g a n ... 13 N u m m e r , Lauren ... 60 Nutt, Jill... 101 Nyboer, Gretta ... 60 Nyboer, Terry ... 101 Nyenhuis, Jacob ... 101 Nyhof, E m m a ... 36
(9 O'connor, Laura ... 24 O'meara, Aaron ... 24 Oat men, Kelsey ... 36 Obiri-Yeboah, Derrick ... 60 Obney, Kaley ... 36 Obrien, David ... 101 Obrien, Patricia ... 101 Ocock, Kelly ... 60 Ohnsorg, Monica ... 13 Oken, Tiffany ... 24 Oku, T o m o a k i ... 36 Olen, Nicholas ... 37 Olesh, Carrie ... 101 Olgers, David ... 13
Olgers, Greg ... 101 Olinger, Jeanette ... 101 Oliver, Emily ... 13 Olson, Matthew ... 60 Onofrio, David ... 37 Oostindie, M e g a n ... 60 Orent, Victoria ... 60 Ornee, Julie ... 101 Orr, Matthew ... 60 Ortiz, Jared ... 104 Osborn, Jon ... 104 Oshinski, Danielle ... 104 Osterink, P a r ker... 13 Otteman, Sabina ... 104 Otter, Kelsey ... 13 Otto, Annabelle ... 61 Overbeek, Holli ... 104 Overbeek, Leah ... 61 Overhaug, T e a g a n ... 37 O w e n s , Chantz ... 61
IP
Paget, Lydia ... 13 Paliani, Dominic ... 24 Palmer, Kimberly ... 13 Palomino, R e b e c c a ... 37 Pannapacker, William ... 104 Parcel!, Brandon ... 13 Pardo, Laura ... 104 Pardonnet, Jacob ... 37 Paris, Tiffany ... 61 Park, Audrey ... 24 Parker, Kendra ... 104 Parshall, Abbygayle ... 37, 147 Pasker, R o d n e y ... 61 Patnott, John ... 104, 168 Patterson, Theaphania ... 37 Pavlak, Gr e g ... 104 Pearce, C h a s e ... 61 Pearson, M a r k ... 104 Pearson, Paul ... 104 Peaslee, G r a h a m ... 104 Peckens, A d a m ... 104 Peckens, Courtney ... 104 Pederson, Benjamin ... 24 Pellizzari, Richard ... 61 Pellow, Lance ... 104 Pelyhes, Daniel ... 61 Pelz, Tori ... 104 Pentis, Stephanie ... 61, 2 30 Perez, Richard ... 104 Perkins, Derrick ... 61 Perkins, Elizabeth ... 24 Perovich, Anthony ... 104 Perry, Alexandra ... 61 Peschiera, Pablo ... 104 Pestun, Jeff... 104 Petersen, Emily ... 61 Peterson, Austen ... 61, 177 Peterson, John ... 61 Peterson, Jonathan ... 104 Peterson, Katie ... 37 Peterson, Rachel ... 24 Petit, J e a n n e ... 104
Phillipi, Molly ... 24 Phillips, Justin ... 24 Philllips, David ... 104 Pierce, Joseph ... 61 Piers, Jim ... 104 Pikaart, H a n n a h ... 37 Pikaart, Michael ... 104 Pike, Tyler... 104 Pinhey, S h a y ... 61 Pinkham, Alyssa ... 37 Pinkham, J a n e t ... 104 Plaehn, Eric ... 24 Plaep, Gabrielle ... 13 Plasman, Geffrey ... 61 Plaster, G e o r g e ... 37 Plaver, Michelle ... 61 Pledger, Jacob ... 37, 127 Pletcher, Timothy ... 61 Plohetski, Sara ... 61 Plowman, Sarah ... 61 Pocock, R o b ... 104 Podgorica, A m y ... 37 Polasek, Katharine ... 104 Polik, William ... 104 Popp, M e g a n ... 37 Porte, Arianna ... 37 Porte, David ... 13 Porter, Brian ... 104 Portfleet, Dianne ... 104 Post, Laurel ... 24 Postma, Lauren ... 37 Potgiesser, H o p e ... 61, 23 4 Powe, Lynne ... 104 Powell, Julie ... 104 Powell, M e g a n ... 24 Powers, Ma r k ... 61 Pratt, Bryanna ... 61 Pratt, C a m e r o n ... 13 Predum, Meredith ... 61, 215 Prince, Alexis ... 37 Prokott, Taylor... 13 Pruitt, Miles ... 62 Puckett, Jeff... 104 Puckett, S a m u e l ... 62
(2 Qian, Yi ... 62, 226 Qualkinbush, Corinne ... 62 Quay, Karen ... 62 Quintanilla, Selena ... 62, 121, 127, 128, 129, 134, 138, 139, 151, 154, 155, 179, 186, 217, 223, 233, 235, 236, 2 43 Quist, D e o n e ... 104
Rader, Ethan ... 37 Ragains, A n d r e w ... 62, 215 Rainwater, R e b e k a h ... 62 Raisch, A n n a ... 62 Ralston, Kate ... 104 Ramirez, Brenda ... 62 250
Ramirez, Isayah ... 62 Ramirez, Miguel ... 13 Randel, Julia ... 104 Rankine, Patrice ... 104 Rasasak, M o y ... 104 Ras mu s s e n , Abigail ... 62 Ray, Carol ... 104 Ray, Richard ... 106 Ray, T h o m a s ... 62 Reason, Kyle ... 37 R e c h e n - C h a p m a n , Lauren ... 24 Redoloza, Frina ... 62, 235 Reed, Katherine ... 37 Reeg, A b b y ... 106 Reenders, Claire ... 62 Reichenbach, Jessica ... 62 Reilly, S e a n ... 106 Reitsma, Hayley ... 24, 185 Reitsma, Matthew ... 37 Reitsma, Mitchell... 13 Rembert, Isabelle ... 62 Remenschneider, Ma r y ... 106 Remillard, Stephen ... 106 R e m y , Pauline ... 106 Rencsok, A m a n d a ... 62 Rensch, Colin ... 13, 92 R e n s m o , Else A m a n d a ... 62 Rexford, Sarah ... 24 Reyes, Dulce ... 14, 196 Reyes, V a n e s s a ... 37 R e y m a n n , J a m e s ... 62 Reynhout, V a n e s s a ... 62, 166, 167 Reynolds, Geoffrey ... 106 Rhoades, Christian ... 62 Rhodes, Shelby ... 37 Rice, Ashley ... 37 Rich, Alison ... 37 Richardson, Derek ... 62 Richardson, Gerald ... 62 Richmond, Brad ... 106 Ricketts, Michael ... 106 Riddering, Charles ... 62 Rider, Brian ... 106 Riedlinger, Madalyn ... 38 Riekse, S y d n e y ... 38 Rieman, Elizabeth ... 38 Rietberg, Katrina ... 63 Rimelspach, Erika ... 38 Ringel, Elizabeth ... 14 Rink, Taylor... 63, 23 3 Risedorph, Sarah ... 106 Ritsema, Christina ... 106 Ritter, Caroline ... 24 Rivas, Stephen ... 63 Rivera, Elijah ... 63 Roach, Shelley ... 106 Roberts, Anna-Leigh ... 38 Robertson, Kaila ... 63 Robins, Daina ... 106 Robinson, E m i l y ... 63 Robrahn, R e b e c c a ... 106 Roden, H e a t h e r ... 106 Roden, Jon ... 106 Roegner, Brianna ... 14, 120 Reeling, Patricia ... 106
Rogalski, Jamie ... 14 Rogers, Daryn ... 106 Rogers, Erica ... 63 Rogers, John ... 63 Rogers, S h a n n o n ... 63 Rogus, K e l s e y ... 63 Rolain, Matthew ... 14 Romero, Jocelyne ... 63 Rondeau, Erin ... 106 Root, Chelsea ... 14 Root, Jerry ... 106 Root, Jessica ... 106 Root, Luna Lindsey ... 106 Ropp, Jared ... 24, 164, 165 Rosado, M a s o n ... 38 Rose, Katharine ... 106 R o s e m a , Lisa ... 24 Rosendahl, Kristi ... 106 Roskuski, T h o m a s ... 63 Roth, A u t u m n ... 38 Roughley, Victoria ... 63 Roux, Randall ... 14 R ow an, Lisa ... 24 Roy, Hadley ... 38 Royer, Jada ... 38 R o z e b o o m , Pauline ... 106 Ruch, Douglas ... 106 Rudoni, A b b y ... 63 Rudy, C h a d ... 106 Ruehl, Marissa ... 38, 21 4 Ruff, Matthew ... 38 Ruiter, John ... 106 R u m p s a , Josh ... 106 Ruser, Monica ... 63 Rush, Daniel ... 24, 199, 21 4 Rush, Karleigh ... 24 Russner, Bill ... 106 Rustemeyer, Kaitlyn ... 63 Ryan, E u g e n e ... 38 Ryan, Madeleine ... 14 Ryan, Shelby ... 63 Rzepecki, Katharine ... 38
S Sabo, Cindy ... 106 Sabo, Dylan ... 63 Sala, Analise ... 63 Salata, Audrey ... 63 Salgado, Jacqueline ... 14 Salguero Palma, M a r y ... 38 Salisbury, K im ... 106 Salomon. Nicholas ... 24 Sambaer, A b b e y ... 63 Sanders, Clayton ... 24 Sanford, Elizabeth ... 106 Sankey, N o r m a n ... 106 Sanon, Josias ... 38 Santalucia, Daniel ... 14 Santos-Souto, Luiz ... 63 Sarosiek, Christina ... 14 Savalle, S a m a n t h a ... 63 Savona, Kailey ... 63, 21 5 Sayfie, Clayton ... 63 Sayfie, Mitchell ... 38 Schaap, Zachary ... 14 Schaefer, Madison ... 64
Schaefer, Sarah ... 64 Schairer, Che ryl... 106 Schäkel, Pet er... 106 Schaller, Rachel ... 64 Schanhals, Michael... 106, 181 Schans, S h a n n o n ... 106 Schantz, Alison ... 106 Scheerhorn, Ma r y ... 106 S c h e k m a n , Joel ... 106 Schierbeek, Nicholas ... 64 Schipper, Benjamin ... 14 Schipper, Emily ... 64 Schipper, E m m a ... 64 Schloff, Nathan ... 64 Schlotterer, Madison ... 64 Schmidt, Becky ... 107, 166 Schmidt, Mackenzie ... 64 Schmitz, Riley ... 64 Schneider, Gretta ... 64 Schneider, Lori ... 107 Schoenheider, Jonathan ... 64 Schölten, A m y ... 107 Schölten, Jordan ... 14 School, Rylee ... 64 Schoonveld, Ti m ... 107 Schopp, Lee ... 107 Schroeder, Amelia ... 64 Schroeder, Benjamin ... 24 Schuiling, Matthew ... 64, 152 Schuiteman, Maxwell ... 14 Schukas, Grace ... 14 Schultz, Chris ... 107 Schultz, Sierra ... 25, 78, 182, 183, 204 Schultz, Stephanie ... 107 Schultze, Allanna ... 64 Schumborg, Mackenzie ... 14 Schut, M a s o n ... 64, 215 Schwark, Jacquelyn ... 38 Schwend, Tyler... 107 Scogin, Stephen ... 107 Scott, A m a n d a ... 14 Scott, Jessica ... 14 Scott, Justin ... 25 Scott, Madeline ... 14 Sears, Leigh ... 107 Senti, M a c k e n n a ... 64 Serdahely, S u s a n ... 64 Serrano, E d w a r d ... 107 Serrano, Moises ... 38 Seymour, Michael ... 107 Shadaia, Log an ... 64 Shank, Benjamin ... 107 Shaughnessy, John ... 76, 107 Shaughnessy, Paula ... 107 Shaw, Nicholai ... 38 Sha w, S o n y a ... 25 Shea, Cheryl ... 107 Sheldon, Jody ... 107 Sherburn, Emily ... 64 Sheridan, Sarah ... 14, 168 Sherman, Rachel ... 38 Shew, Abigail... 14 Shioda, Nagisa ... 64
Shorb, Justin ... 107 Shumaker, Louise ... 76, 107 Shupe, Madeline ... 64 Sicard, A n d r e w ... 25 Sievers, Maxwell ... 25 Silva, Luis ... 107 Silver, Michael ... 107 Simko, Stephanie ... 25 Simonich, Brian ... 64, 169 Singer, Kaitlyn ... 38 Singer, Kevin ... 107 Sitterley, Elizabeth ... 14 Skiba, Caitlin ... 64 Skowronek, Steven ... 65 Slater, Kara ... 107 Slaughter, Gloria ... 102, 107 Sleder, Charles ... 14 Slenk, Brian ... 107 Slenk, C h a n d a ... 107 Slenk, Kurtis ... 38 Slette, S. Andreas ... 14 Slette, Stein ... 107 Smallegan, Paul ... 65 Smalley, Elyse ... 65 Smalley, E m m a ... 65 Smit, Lily ... 65 Smith, Abigail ... 25, 141, 238 Smith, Austin ... 65 Smith, Cheryl ... 107 Smith, H a y d e n ... 38 Smith, J a m e s ... 65 Smith, Jo h a n n a h ... 107 Smith, Joshua ... 38 Smith, Laurie ... 107 Smith, Matthew ... 107 Smith, M a y a ... 65 Smith, Mindy ... 107 Smith, N a n c y ... 107 Smith, Pet er... 65 Smith, Richard K ... 107 Smith, Richard L ... 107 Smith, Shanley ... 65 Smith, S h a n n o n ... 65, 232 Smith, Steven ... 107 Smith, T e m p l e ... 107 Smith, T h o m a s ... 107 Smith, Traci ... 107 Snow, A n n e ... 65 Snyder, A n n a ... 15 Sojka, Jonathan ... 65 Solomon, Daria ... 25 Solomon, Kristine ... 107 Solorzano, Marissa ... 65 Sooy, Julie ... 107 Sotelo, Alicia ... 65 Southard, G a b e ... 107 Southard, Sarah ... 110 Sova, D o n n a ... 110 Sowder, E m m a ... 65 Spagnuolo, Sabrina ... 65 Spalding, Catherine ... 65 Speelman, J a m e s ... 110 Speet, Ma r y ... 110 Spillane, Kyle ... 65 Sprys-Tellner, T h o m a s ... 65 Ssommerville, Jan ... 110 Staal, Suzette ... 110
Stadelmaier, M u r p h y ... 65 Stafford, A n n a ... 65 Stafford, G r e g ... 110, 160 Stahl, Courtney ... 38 Stall, S a m a n t h a ... 65 Stamas, H o p e ... 25, 215 Starovich, M e g a n ... 65 Statema, Christine ... 110 Staub, Tymi ... 39 Stauffer, Shelley ... 110 Steel, C a m e r o n ... 65 Steele, Miranda ... 25 Steen, T o d d ... 110 Steenwyk, Elizabeth ... 110 Steenwyk, Mckayla ... 39 Steers, Nicholas ... 39 Steffes, K a d e ... 66 Stegenga, Ashley ... 66 Stehney, Luke ... 66 Stehouwer, R y a n ... 110 Steinfeldt, Chelsea ... 15 Stephan, Michael ... 25 Stephenson, Darin ... 110 Stephenson, M a n d y ... 110 Stephenson, R y a n ... 66 Stepho, A m a n d a ... 15 Sterba, M e g a n ... 25 Stevens, H a n n a h ... 39 Stevens, Jessica ... 66 Stewart, Ariana ... 66 Stewart, J o a nne ... 110 Stewart, Pet er... 66, 176, 177 Stid, Jacob ... 66 Stimley, Darien ... 66 Stimson-D'water, Jillian ... 66 Stock, Julia ... 15, 182 Stockinger, P a m e l a ... 110 Stoel, Cathy ... 110 Streeter, Christina ... 110 Streeter, Travis ... 110 Strouf, Linda ... 110 Stroup, Sarah ... 66 Stryker, Benjamin ... 66 Stuart, Elizabeth ... 66 Stuckey, Caleb ... 66 Studzinski, Joe ... 66 Stuive, Gölten ... 66 Stukey, Jos eph ... 110 Sturtevant, Deborah ... 110 Stygstra, Jared ... 66 Styrlund, Lindsay ... 66 Sullivan, Katherine ... 110 Sutherin, Laurel ... 15, 144, 24 3 Sutherland, Sarah ... 66 S wa nson , Debra ... 110 Swa nson , Jaime ... 66 Swa nson , T o d d ... 110 Swartout, K im ... 110 Sweers, Lauren ... 39 Swift, Victoria ... 66 Szatkowski, Jena ... 110 Szczerowski, Beth ... 110 S z u m a , Mary-Kate ... 39 Szymczak, H a n n a ... 15
Takas, Mikayla ... 66 Talaga, Steve ... 110 Tallman, S a v a n n a h ... 66 T am mi, John ... 110 Tang, Weiyi ... 66 Tank, Doreen ... 110 Tapia, Maria ... 110 Tarallo, Brandon ... 15 Targett, E m m a ... 66 Tarp, Cleveland ... 67 Tarsa, Kaelyn ... 39 T a s m a , S a n d y ... 110 Taylor, Lauren ... 110, 222 Taylor, Madeline ... 25 Teater, J e n n a ... 110 Telfor, Zachary ... 39 T e n Haken, Vicki ... 110 Tenhoeve, Cailyn ... 15, 204 Terpstra, Zachary ... 67 Thayer, D e a n ... 110 Theis, Mary Clare ... 39, 162 Thelen, Craig ... 110 Thelen, Jennifer... 25 Thiel, Allie ... 67 T h o m a s Parrish, Leela ... 67 T h o m a s , Abigail ... 15 T h o m a s , Collin ... 67 T h o m a s , Justine ... 39 T h o m a s , Michael ... 25 T h o m a s , Reinie ... 25 T h o m p s o n , Alexis ... 25 T h o m p s o n , Grace ... 67 T h o m p s o n , Jonathan ... 67 T h o m p s o n , R o d g e r ... 25, 165 Throop, Barbara ... 110 Tilden, Isaac ... 67 Tilden, Pet er... 110 Tilma, H a n n a h ... 39 T i m m e n e y , M a r a ... 39 Timmer, S u m m e r ... 39, 196 Timperman, Pet er... 39 Tobias, Brooklyn ... 67 Tobias, Tristan ... 67 Tobin, Kaitlyn ... 39 Tolsma, Nola ... 39 T o m m o l a , Craig ... 110 Tongue, A b b y ... 25 Toren, Caroline ... 15 Toren, Julia ... 25 T o w n - B o w e n , H a n n a h ... 67 Towns, Dennis ... 67 Trancygier, M e g a n ... 67 Traversa, A m a n d a ... 25 Travis, Jam e l a h ... 39 Traynor, S e a n ... 67 Trembley, Beth ... 110 Trent, B r o w n Sonja ... 111 Trentadue, Kathryn ... 15, 109 Trethewey, Lori ... 111 Trillet, A n d r e w ... 67 Trisch, Tyler... 67 Troester, H e a t h e r ... 67 Trojniak, Ashley ... 67 Trujillo, Jill ... 111
Trujillo, Paige ... 67 Tseng, Gloria ... 111 Ttravis, Scott... 111 Turley, Liam ... 67 Turner, Benjamin ... 67 Turner, S h a n n o n ... 15 Tyler, Jeff... 111
03
Underhill, Kristin ... Ill Urban, A s h l e y ... 15 Urbanik, S h a n n o n ... 39 Ureste, Emily ... 25 Ursiny, Jesse ... 67 Utting, Allison ... 67
Valdes, Catherine ... 67, 223, 232 Valdez, Surrey ... 67 Valkema, Annie ... 111 Valkema, P a m e l a ... 111 Valle, Christian ... 68 Vallie, Logan ... 68 V a n Assen, Madeline ... 68 V a n Blois, Luke ... 68 V a n Deelen, A n n a ... 25 V a n Dyke, H a n n a h ... 39 V a n Es, Michelle ... 68 V a n H a m , Elizabeth ... 68 V a n Hecke, Maribeth ... 15 V a n Houzen, Courtney ... 25 V a n Oosterhout, Kaaron ... 111 V a n Reenen, Brianna ... 68 V a n Reenen, Jonathan ... 25 V a n Solkema, Nathan ... 68 V a n Swol, Carley ... 68 V a n Valkenburg, Bradley ...15 V a n Wienen, Grace ... 68 V a n Wieren, Kirsten ... 68, 215 V a n Wingen, Emily ... 68 Vanalst, H a n n a h ... 68 Vanark, D a w n ... 111 Vanbuskirk, Ev a n ... 68 Vance, Katharine ... 111 Vandebunte, A n d r e w ... 68 Vandehoef, Ma r y ... 111 Van demark, Connie ... 111 Van der Kooi, Abbigail ... 68 “ Van der Laan, R y a n ... 68, 215 Van der Lee, Elizabeth ... 68 Vanderberg, Melyn ... 111 Vanderbilt, Bill ... Ill Vanderkin, Blair... 26, 153 Vanderklipp, Sabrina ... 68 Vanderlugt, D a n a ... 111 Vanderstoep, Allison ... 68 251
Vanderstoep, Jill... 111 Vanderstoep, Ma r k ... 68 Vanderstoep, Scott... 111 Vanderveen, H a n a ... 15 Vanderveen, Jacob ... 39 Vanderveen, Rachel ... 68 Vanderveen, Steve ... 111 Vanderweele, Brady ... 15 Vanderyacht, G o r d o n ... 111 Vanderzee, S u z a n n e ... 111 Vanderzwaag, Adriana ... 68 Vanderzwaag, Connie ... 111 Vandoorne, David ... 111 Vandort, Jordan ... 68 Vandort, Mic hael... 111 Vanduinen, Deborah ... 111 Vandussen, R h o n d a ... 111 Vandyke, Mar cye ... 111 Vandyken, D o u g ... 111 Vaneerden, Kyle ... Ill Vangessel, Bethany ... 68 Vanheest, J a m e s ... 111 Vanhouten, T o n y ... 111 Vanklompenberg, Mary ... 111 Vanlente, Michael ... 111 Vanmeeteren, R o b e r t ... 111 Vanoosterhontk, Aaron ... 111 Vanoyenwitvliet, Charlotte ... 111 Vanputten, Laura ... 69 Vanputten, P a m ... 111 Vantil, K e n t ... 111 Vantongeren, Daryl ... 111 Vanvalkenburg, Ally ... 69 Vanvleet, Alex ... 39 Vanvoorst, R o b e r t ... 111 Vanwieren, G o r don ... 69 Vanwylen, David ... 111 Vanzanten, Brian ... 112 Vartabedian, Elizabeth ... 15 Vazquez, Gabriela ... 26 Veasley, David ... 26 Veenbaas, E m i l y ... 15 Veenstra, Darlene ... 112 Veenstra, R y a n ... 69 Vega, Yolanda ... 112 Velandra, D e a n a ... 39, 220 Velazquez, Jose ... 112 Veld, Annie ... 69 Veld, Jack ... 69 Veldman, Emily ... 69 Veldman, R o g e r ... 112 Veldman, R o g e r ... 69 Veltman, Austin ... 112, 168 Veltman, Michael ... 112 Verbrugge, D a w n ... 112 Verduin, Kathleen ... 112 Verduin, William ... 15 Vereeke, Randall ... 112
Villarreal, Ernesto ... 112 Vincensi, Barbara ... 112 Vincent, Ariel ... 15, 239 Vincent, K im ... 112, 180 Vismara, T h o m a s ... 39 Visser, A b b y ... 39 Vogel, Ev a n ... 69 Vogelzang, Cynthia ... 112 Vogt, Lillianne ... 69 Volkers, S u s a n ... 112 Vollbrecht, Peter... 112 Voskuil, Dennis ... 112 Voskuil, Vicki ... 112 Voss, Lisa ... 112 Vroom, Alexandra ... 69 Vroon, Sarah ... 39, 214 Vruggink, Gary ... 112
Walcott, Lisa ... 112 Waldvogel, Martha ... 112 Waller, S a m a n t h a ... 69 W a l m a , A d a m ... 26 W a l m a , J e n n a ... 69 Walters, Jacob ... 69 Walters, M a r g o ... 100, 112 Waltersdorf, A n n a ... 69 Walton, Tys on ... 26 Walton, Victoria ... 15 Wander, T r e v o r ... 69 W a n g , Liping ... 15 W a n g , S h a o m e n g ... 15 W a n g , Teky ... 69 Wangstrom, E m m a ... 69 Wantoch, Jacob ... 69, 215 Ward, Victoria ... 40 Ware, Jonathan ... 40 Warner, Ashley ... 40 Warner, Mckenzie ... 40 Warren, C h a n d l e r ... 26, 147, 153, 162, 163, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201,202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 239, 242 Wassilak, Collin ... 40 Waterstone, Kathy ... 112 Watson, Cole ... 26 Watts, Alexandria ... 26 W e b b , Alexandra ... 26 W e b b , Rachael ... 40 W e b b , Tyler... 69 Weber, Zachary ... 26 Weeber, Barbara ... 112 W e e d a , Jane ... 112 Weeldreyer, H a n n a h ... 69 Weesies, Melanie ... 69 Weigl, Griffin ... 40 Weisgerber, Patrick ... 112 Wells, Micaela ... 69, 88 Wennersten, Christine ... 112 Wentworth, Mary ... 112 Wernlund, Bec ky ... 112 Wesselink, Paul ... 112 West, Braxton ... 69 West, Elizabeth O s w a l t ... 112
Wettack, Sheldon ... 112 Wetzler, Elizabeth ... 112 White, David ... 40 White, R y a n ... 112 White, Tyra ... 69 Whitehead, Colin ... 26 W hi twam , A b b y ... 70, 123 Widener, Greg ... 112 Wiebe, T o d d ... 112 Wiederhoeft, C a m e r o n ... 26 Wielenga, Sara ... 112 Wiersma, Margie ... 112 Wightman, Rachel ... 70 Wilcox, Haley ... 70 Wilcox, Kyrian ... 15 Willard, Paul ... 112 Willhite, Courtney ... 70, 170 Williams, Carolyn ... 70 Williams, Jacob ... 70 Williams, Jos eph ... 40 Williams, Kendra ... 112 Williams, Zachary ... 40 Wills, S p e n c e r ... 70 Wilson, Betsy ... 40 Wilson, B o y d ... 102, 112 Wilson, H a n n a h ... 70 Wilson, Lela ... 113 Wilson, M a r y ... 113 Wilson, Michael ... 113 Wilson, T r e v o r ... 70 Windemuller, Tyler... 70 Wingrove, Catherine ... 70 Winia, Jaelyn ... 40 Winkelman, Karina ... 16 Winkler, Jen na ... 70 Winnett-Murray, Kathy ... 113 Wisneski, Breanna ... 16 Wissink, Rick ... 113 Witkowski, Kris ... 113 Wittenbach, Alexandra ... 40 Wittlief, Cryssanne ... 16 Wittlief, Helena ... 70, 215 Wohlfert, Alexia ... 70 Wolfe, Caitlin ... 70 Wolfe, Jennifer... 113, 136 Wolters, Jarod ... 70 Wolters, Rajean ... 113 Wolthuis, Aleshia ... 70 W o n d e r g e m , Jared ... 70 W o n g , Sharon ... 113 Woodside, R y a n ... 70 Woolsey, Daniel ... 113 Woolsey, Lisa ... 113 Worcheck, Zachary ... 70 Wortz, Caleb ... 70 W u , Xiaodong ... 16 Wunder, M a r kus ... 113 Wunderlich, G r a n t ... 40, 179 Wyckoff, Dylan ... 40 W y n v e e n , Leigh ... 40 Wysocki, D a v e ... 113 Wysocki, R y a n ... 70
Xayasane, Loi K h a m ... 113
Yacullo, S a m a n t h a ... 70 Yamazaki, K a n o k o ... 16, 226 Yang, Elijah ... 26 Yang, Jincheng ... 70 Yelding, John ... 113 Yetzke, Angie ... 113 Yokouchi, A y a k a ... 26 Yonker, Alexandra ... 70 Yonker, Cinda ... 113 Yonker, D a n ... 113 Yost, Brian ... 113 Yost, Michelle ... 113 Young, Danil ... 71 Young, Kelley ... 113 Yurk, Brian ... 113
a Zank, Benjamin ... 16 Zanski, Jakob ... 40 Zawacki, A n d r e w ... 71, 186 Zeeff, E d n a ... 113 Zeeryp, Kaeli ... 40 Zeller, Natalie ... 40 Z e p e d a Moreno, Anisha ... 71 Zheng, Zilong ... 113 Zhi, Yiran ... 16 Zieschang, Sarah ... 40 Z i m m e r m a n , Ethan ... 16 Z i m m e r m a n , Lori ... 113, 180 Z i m m e r m a n , S u z a n n e ... 113 Zoller, Emily ... 16 Zomer, Katarina ... 71 Zomerlei, Daniel ... 113 Zorrilla, Isabella ... 71 Zuniga, Esther... 113 Zuniga, H e c t o r ... 113 Zylman, Lannette ... 113
252
Walsivorth
Walsu'orlh