Milestone 1992 by Hope College Library

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M I L E S T O N E

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EVENT ope College offers a great variety of events to choose from. Ranging from speaker; and arts performances to tra-^ ditional events, they are all part of what makes Hope College unique.

Maasquerade (page 10)

Sophomores win 94th Pull (page 12)

First annual Mickey Goes to Vegas (page 20)

2 Events

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MO/tm IN

ORIENTATION ACTIVITIES rientation weekend is the time when first year and transfer students have the chance to become acquainted with the Hope College atmosphere. Each year small groups, under the direction of g r o u p l e a d e r s , engage in various activities to help them m e e t people and feel comforta b l e in t h e i r n e w surroundings. Probably the most interesting event is the "Playfair" held in the

Dow Center. T h e e n t i r e p r o c e s s of moving on to a new campus, sharing the room with (sometimes) a new person and a d j u s t i n g to the new college scene can be stressful. Orientation activities then are designed to reheve s o m e of t h a t s t r e s s a n d make the newcomers feel a part of the Hope community. I t ' s an e x c i t i n g t i m e when things should be funf i l l e d and e n j o y a b l e . For that reason, orientation is an important part of Hope College life.

Small groups are an important part of orientation at Hope. The groups allow students to become aquainted with other students and with the college scene.

Mike Leland, Sarah Leighton, and Brian Roth take part in some of the orientation activities.

Some of the orientation leaders took a break from the activities and headed to the beach.

SWIM Todd Shugarts and Esther Maksymovitch play some twister in the Pine Grove as part of the orientation activities.

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"Roots" author Alex Haley autographs copies of his book in the Maas Center following his speech in Dimnent Chapel.

Short story writer Amy Hempel signs copies of her book following her reading in the DePree Art Gallery.

In a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr., a festival of choirs and preaching was held in Dimnent Chapel.

6 Speakers

POETS. WRITERS. SPEAKERS AND MUWANS

his year Hope College brought a number of impressive speakers to campus. One of the most noteable was Alex Haley, author of "Roots," and "The Autobiography of Malcolm X." Haley's writing has won him America's two topmost literary awards, the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award. "Time" magazine has labelled Haley "A Folk Hero," and described his book "Roots" as "A Cultural Landmark." Hope was fortunate to have this world-renowned author on campus this winter. In addition to Haley, Hope recognized Sherrill Milnes baritone excellence by granting him an honorary degree. Milnes, baritone with New York's Metropolitan Opera, was

presented a doctorate of letters. He responded with brief remarks and a solo rendition of Celius Dougherty's "Shenandoah." Approximately 500 people attended the event, which featured a musical tribute to Milnes by several of the college's performing groups and soloists. Opus and the English department also had brought in a number of well-known writers and poets. Among them was short story writer Amy Hempel whose stories have appeared in "Vanity Fair," "Harpers," "Mother Jones," "Vogue," and "The New York Times Magazine." Poet Jean Valentine also read from her work which is sometimes referred to as "modemday Emily Dickinson."

Baritone great Sherrill Milnes as character Don Giovanni.

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THE

MAGIC aturday, November 2, Hope College sponsored the 56th a n n u a l Nykerk Cup competition, named in honor of the competition's originator, John N y k e r k , a professor, college dean and founder of the Hope C o l l e g e d e p a r t m e n t of music. The event featured more than 300 f r e s h m e n and sophomore women competing in d r a m a , o r a t i o n , and song. It is traditionally the women's counterpart to the men's Pull tug-ofwar. D i r e c t e d by j u n i o r s Laura T h o m p s o n and Sandra Frieling, the f r e s h m e n sang " U n d e r the Sea" of the Walt Disney m o v i e " T h e L i t t l e M e r m a i d . " T h e sophom o r e s sang " A m e r i c a " u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of seniors Elizabeth Kaye and Charlene Fisher. The freshmen play "Bullshot C r u m m o n d , " coached by Mimi Black and Tanya Cail, featured

cast m e m b e r s Brenda Benedict, Angil Heyns, Kirsten Jones, Jamie Kalmbaugh, Kim Lawrence, Stephanie Morrow, Kristi O p p e n h u i z e n , and K g o t h a t s o S e m e l a . The s o p h o m o r e play, "Androcles and the Lion," c o a c h e d by L e i g h A n n Kayser and Joann Schma, featured cast members Julia Calabro, Angela Dershem, Suzy Gajewski, Beth Osborne, Tina Panayides, Erinn Raymond, Heidi Leichert, Staci T i m m e r , and Stacy Tucker. This year's oration t h e m e " R i p p l e s in S t i l l Water Swirl Invitation" was presented in creative and t h o u g h t p r o v o k i n g w a y s by f r e s h m a n orator Melanie Meyers and s o p h o m o r e o r a t o r Alison Clay. Nykerk 1991 was truly a magical night and a congratulations is due to the sophomore women whose dedication and hard work won them the 1991 Nykerk Cup.

The sophomore play, Bullshot Crummond. kept the audience laughing with many of it's "one-liners."

8 Nykerk

Sophomore orator Alison Clay presents her speech of "Ripples in Still Water Swirl Invitation."

Julia Calabro and Beth Osborne were the lion and Androcles in the Sophomore play.

Sophomore song girls sing their hearts out with their version of "Under the Sea."

Nykerk 9

"The Pirates of the Caribbean" were even equipped with a treasure chest.

This costume "One-can-short-of-a-six-pack-of-7UP" was definitely one of the most creative costumes.

Rated Best Overall, " M t . R u s h m o r e " was equipped with camera-clad tourists and an observation deck.

1 0 Maasquerade

CPEEfY, GUOUUW

MAAWUERAPE FUN

reepy, crawly, ghoulish, gruesome, funny, fancy, and fun. These are just a few words to describe the annual Maasquerade dance held in the Maas Center for Halloween. Sponsored by SAC, this event has evolved into one of the favorite events held on campus. SAC awarded prizes to the best costumes in different catagories. Rated "Best Overall" was "Mt. Rushmore" featuring Mantu Joshi, Aaron Niemi, Jeff Christensen, Matt Kline, Greg Laman, Judy Bayer, Susan Hollar, and the observation deck played by

Andrea Partenheimer. "Speedy Gonzales" played by Anette Cseri sped off with the "Best Musical Performance," and "The Nerds" Bill Rawlin, Lee Schopp, and Mark DeFeyter were awarded "The Funniest" prize. Other costumes featured at the dance included "One Can Short of a Six-Pack" of 7-Up dots, "Pete Rose" played by Laura Wilson, "The Magician" played by Kathy Shutt, and "Farmer and Cow" played by Erinn Raymond and Linda McCarter.

"The Nerds" played by Bill Rawlin, Lee Schopp. and Mark DeFeyter were awarded "The Funniest" prize.

FEEL THE

PULL mENOTY he H o p e C o l lege Pull tug-ofwar, a 9 4 - y e a r tradition, took to the b a n k s of the Black River S e p t e m b e r 20, 1991. The Pull, first held in 1898, is an annual competition between the freshmen and sophom o r e c l a s s e s w h e r e 18 m e n of e a c h c l a s s , e n t r e n c h e d in s h a l l o w pits on opposite sides of the river, attempt to gain the m o s t r o p e t h r o u g h their strength and stamina. In 1977, the Pull set a record for length and uniqueness. The freshmen and s o p h o m o r e s tugged f o r three h o u r s

and 51 minutes before the j u d g e s called a tie due to darkness. In contrast, the shortest Pull lasted two and one-half minutes in 1956. T h r o u g h the y e a r s the sophomore class has held an e d g e in t h e w i n - l o s s c o l u m n . S i n c e 1934 they have taken 35 contests to t h e f r e s h m e n c l a s s ' 18. There have been two draws and three cancellations in the Pull's history. This year the sophomore class once again defeated the f r e s h m e n c l a s s by a significant rope margin. However, with the experience gained, the freshmen class should be ready and able to become the victors in the 95 Pull.

95 anchor, Rob Gillespie receives coaching and support from his morale girl.

1 2 Pull

94 morale girl, Barb Woodruff waits for instructions from the coaches before instructing her puller.

Matt Sevensma, also known as "Mighty Mouse," braces himself for the teams next heave.

'94 puller Brent Darce ("Hawk") pulls with all his might.

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"The Transfer," featuring Aaron Niemi, Stephanie Smith, Brian Watkins, and Pam Reahm, won second place with their vocal and instrumental version of "Ray's Rockhouse."

4*1 Comedian/musician Jordan Brady conducted this year's ceremonies.

Third place winners "Three Moon Junction," featuring Cynthia Kortman, Kate Christian, and Bethany Rocker, performed their song "Closer to Fine."

1 4 All-College Sing

ALLXOLl£&E c m

ach fall SAC sponsors a musical event where groups of students can sing renditions of their favorite songs. Prizes are awarded according to the best performances. Comedian/musician Jordan Brady conducted the ceremonies this year and kept the crowd entertained in between acts. Cal Hodgson, Andrew Myers, and Brian Dorner were awarded the $50 first prize for their rap of "David and Goliath." A group called "The Transfer" won second place with their mixture of vocals and instrumentals in "Ray's

Rockhouse." And "Three Moon Junction" tied for third with Mantu Joshi with their performance of "Closer to Fine." Other acts in this year's sing included "Will You Love Me Forever" performed by the Sibylline sorority, the theme song from "Cheers" sung by the Sigma Sigma sorority featuring John Stack as "Norm," "Everybody Needs to Love Somebody" performed by the Cosmopolitan fraternity as the group "Funkmaster Skaf and the G-Men" with their rendition of "I Know You Rider."

Cal Hodgson singing his first-place rendition of the rap "David and Goliath,"

WELCOME BACK HOMECOMING mm

he weekend of O c t o b e r 11-13 marked the time f o r H o p e College's annual homecoming activities. "Treasured Hope traditions combine with new activities to make it a fun-filled weekend of celebration." said Janet Pinkham, alumni director. Saturday began with t h e 14th a n n u a l R u n Bike-Swim-Walk, spons o r e d by O D L I n c . of Zeeland. In addition to individual events in running, biking, swimming, and walking, a triathalon was featured distributing

m e d a l s to top f i n i s h e s in each event by age division. Saturday a f t e r n o o n the Flying Dutchmen renewed their rivalry with Alma taking the Scots with a score of 10 to 7. Prior to the football game, the H o m e coming Parade marched around campus featuring both Greek and non-greek floats and concluded at the stadium where a parachutist delivered the game ball. Halftime featured the Muskegon Orchardview High School marching band and the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen, Wade Gugino and Sara Cripps.

Wade Gugino and Sara Cripps were named (he 1991 Homecoming King and Queen,

1 6 Homecoming

At the Homecoming game, the cheerleaders were able to get the crowd excited for the Dutchmen victory over Alma.

As part of the football game's pregame show, a parachutist delivered the game ball at center field.

In the Homecoming parade, the Emersonian Fraternity adorned in bald caps presented their float "Elmer Fudd-sonian,"

Homecoming

The Guildhall String Ensemble, directed by Robert Salter. Photo courtesy of Columbia Artists Management Inc.

The Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers of Los Angeles are considered one of the best vocal ensembles in the world.

The Turtle Island String Quartet featuring David Balakrishnan, Mark Summer, Katrina Wreede, and Darol Anger.

1 8 GPS

GREAT

PERFORMANCE SERIES his year marked the 22nd season of Hope College's Great Performance Series. Opening the season was the Indianapolis Ballet with their performance of "The Moor's Pavane." This famous classic is set to the music of Purcell and choreographed by Jose Limon in 1949. It portrays the tragedy of everyman, remains timeless in its implications, and is considered Limon's masterpiece. Cellist Christopher Costanza was also included in this year's series. Winner of the 1986 Young Concert Artist International Auditions, Costanza has performed with such orchestras as the Cape Cod Symphony, L'Orchestra in the Berkshires, the Rochester Philharmonic

and the Westchester Symphony Orchestra. The Acting Company also presented two productions: "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Blood Knot." The Acting Company consists of 19 actors from professional schools, conservatories, and resident theatres across America. A 33-week intensive rehearsal and performance schedule is required of the Acting members to develop their craft in an ensemble tradition. Other performances conducted as part of the series included the Guildhall String Ensemble featuring Michala Petri as a guest recorder soloist, and the internationally famous Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers.

Rosanna Ruffo of the Indianapolis Ballet Theatre.

mCKtf 60E£ TO i / E m CASNO NIGHT as V e g a s c a m e to H o p e t h i s past fall as Casino Night hit the j a c k p o t with H o p e students. The event, sponsored by SAC. Creative D i n i n g Services, H o p e College Greek organizations, and Delta Airlines, f e a t u r e d a m i n i casino which was operated by H o p e s t u d e n t s and administrators. With o v e r 22 g a m e s run by d e a l e r s d e c k e d out in white shirts, black bowties, arm-garters, and hats, the mini-casino featured popular games of chance such as blackjack, the roulette wheel, hi-lo, and bingo. And s i m i l a r to V e g a s , t h i s mini-casino included hors d ' o e u v r e s and drinks served by waiters and waitresses. The casino w a s f o l l o w e d by a d a n c e h e l d in P h e l p s . Students were given play m o n e y to g a m b l e with, and depending on their luck and w h e t h e r they w e n t b a n k r u p t or hit the j a c k p o t , they were given the opportunity to purchase any of $ 2 0 0 0 worth of prizes, including a color-telvision, a VCR, dinner for

t w o with D e a n F r o s t , 10 f r e e t r a n s c r i p t s f r o m the Registrar's office, and cert i f i c a t e s to r e l i e v e ten h o u r s of c o m m u n i t y service. Other prizes included t-shirts, free food, director chairs, and movie passes. The dance f o l l o w e d the casino games as the last of the remaining prizes were auctioned off to the highest bidder. For an hour and a half, everyone danced, socialized, held their breath and waited b e f o r e finding out who would win the grand prize — an all expense paid trip for two to Disney World. The trip w a s w o n by f r e s h m a n Rachel Rutter who took along her roommate, Wendy Murray. Although no o n e c a m e a w a y filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, and e v e r y o n e left with their homes, cars and jewelry still under proper owne r s h i p , f o r a m o m e n t in time, many Hope students w e r e b i t t e n by t h e g a m b l i n g b u g , as H o p e w a s transmuted into Las Vegas. In the future, it is hoped that Casino Night will be transformed into m o r e of an elegant setdng, and that it will become a traditional f o r m a l e v e n t to be h e l d every fall.

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Man Muller eyes the bets as he prepares for another deal in Black-

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Kate Christian, Aaron Niemi, and Holly Villepique try to "win big" in the bingo room.

Wendy Murray (left) was the happy winner of the Disney World trip. Her roommate, Rachel Rutter, accompanied her.

These students count their cash after winning in Blackjack

Casino Night

Saturday afternoon, the Kletz resembled a day-care center with students and siblings painting their "perfect t-shirts."

Students often find the time spent with their younger siblings fun and an escape from the pressures of school.

Kelly Zacha and her sister try to think of a creative t-shirt design.

2 2 Siblings Weekend

FUN-FILLED m u m s WEEKEND he weekend of January 18 and 19 marked the time when little brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, cousins, and even little friends came to visit Hope College. This annual Siblings Weekend, sponsored by SAC, becomes a time when little people invade campus and are entertained by their collegeaged siblings and friends. This year SAC arranged for some fun activities for the siblings which included singing, dancing, t-shirt painting, and movie watching. Friday night kids gathered in the Kletz to enjoy the singing talents of Barbara Bailey Hutchinson. Saturday afternoon the

Kletz resembled a day care center where students and little siblings sprawled on the floor amidst numerous neon painted t-shirts. At the same time, "The Rescuers Down Under" and "Mary Poppins" were shown on the Kletz's two television screens for those to enjoy as they painted their shirts. SAC also presented the premier showing of the Disney classic "101 Dalmations" Friday and Saturday nights in Winants. There was a good turnout for all of the weekend events and overall, the weekend was fun for both the Hope students and their guests.

Merry Westenbroek and her little friend Meghan Brown spent their time hanging out at the house.

CHRISTMAS m

50TH YEAR his year Christmas Vespers celebrated it's 50th anniversary. The event that became today's Vespers was first held on the afternoon of S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, 1941; the fateful day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. "It was a memorable experience for us," s a i d H e l e n V o o g e l of Holland, who at the time was a freshman about to p e r f o r m in the Vespers service. "We w e r e j u s t getting ready to sing at the 4 p m s e r v i c e w h e n we heard of the attack. It all hit us hard." F r o m that f i r s t p r o gram featuring selections from the girls' sextet, the men's glee club, and girls' glee club, the

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string trio and chapel choir, Christmas Vespers has e v o l v e d into a scale that 194rs organizers could scarcely have imagined. The program now includes performances by the Hope College Chorus, Chapel Choir, Symphonette and B r a s s E n s e m b l e and performs for more than 4000 audience members annually. T h i s year too m a r k e d the first time that Christmas Vespers would be telev i s e d on P B S s t a t i o n s throughout the United States and on the Canadian Cable Network. The performance is truly a f e a s t f o r the s e n s e s as voices and songs fill the air a n d t h e w a r m t h of t h e C h r i s t m a s spirit fills the heart.

The vibrant colors at Christmas Vespers add to die magical fee! of he holiday season.

Vespers

Vespers today takes place on a scale 1941's organizers could scarcely have imagined. It regularly plays for more than 4,000 audience members each year.

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ViA-k The Hope College Brass Ensemble are an important part of the elegant feel at Vespers.

The Chapel Choir practices many long hours in preparation for the annual event.

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Vespers 2 5

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Hope center Wade Gugino blocks out Calvin rival Steve Honderd.

Doug Mesecar and Colly Carlson share a triumphant moment after drawing a crucial foul.

2 6 Rivalry

4rt The cheerleaders are key at the Hope-Calvin games; they keep the fans pumped up and the crowd entertained.

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UOPE-CAU/IH

RIVALRY crmimtc ope versus Calvin. Unquestionably one of the premier NCAA Division III basketball rivalries in the nation; unquestionably one of the premier college rivalries — period. Forget Michigan-Notre Dame. Forget Army-Navy. This rivalry is for real. Very few colleges can boast such an intense rivalry as Hope and Calvin. These two midwestern liberal arts colleges have dominated the MIAA sports scene for many decades, and neither school seems to be letting up. The rivalry dates back to 1920 when Hope defeated Calvin 29-12 in the first official meeting between the two schools. Since then Hope and Calvin have battled 123 times. Hope closely trails Calvin in the series 63-60. But what is even more astounding is that over the 123 games which have been played, only three points separate the teams with Hope scoring 7,920 points to Calvin's 7,923. The rivalry has seen many great games, with one of the most memorable being a 1965 contest in which Hope defeated Calvin 104-102 in the highest scoring game between Hope and Calvin. In that

game Don Kronemeyer sank two free-throws with only seconds left to win the game for the Dutchmen. Other memorable contests include the game which broke Hope's 21 game losing streak. Hope defeated Calvin 65-57 in the second game of the 19791980 season to bring a stop to the streak. But what m a k e s the r i v a l r y even more i n t r i g u i n g are the f a n s . H o p e and C a l v i n s t u d e n t s get d e c k e d out in s c h o o l c o l o r s , paint f a c e s , w a v e f l a g s , and go wild d u r i n g the c o n t e s t s . In the past two y e a r s , Hope students have been able to p u r c h a s e H o p e v. C a l v i n t - s h i r t s w h i c h bear the s a y i n g " W h e n the K n i g h t s are c o l d e s t ... Feel the H e a t . " The rivalry is so intense that unless you are a season ticketholder or a student the only way you will be able to see the game is on television. The tradition lives on. Each game brings excitement and electricity to the campus, as the rivalry is renewed each year. Blue and Orange vs. Maroon and Gold. Hope vs. Calvin.

Hope forward Tom Halbert scores an easy two over two Calvin defenders.

MOPE COLLEGE

WE AT RE his year "The Nutcracker: A Play" returned a g a i n to H o p e College after last year's success. " T h e Nutcraker: A P l a y " takes the t h e a t e r - g o e r i n t o an imaginary world of larger-than-life creatures, suspenseful fantasy, the beauty and tenderness of childhood dreams and a c o l o r f u l , s e n s u a l story c om e to life. The Hope College Theatre and the Hope Summer Repertory T h e a t r e ( H S R T ) joined forces to produce the play. Under the direction of John Tammi, the play consisted of a 20-member cast, s o m e of w h i c h w e r e Hope College students and graduates. T h o s e students who participated in the play included: Amy Gaipa, Judi Brewer, A n e t t e C s e r i , T o d d May, Scott Mellema,

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Staci Timmer, Mimi Black, Brad Kruithof, Chris DeHaan, Natalie Bay, Carl H a a n , R y a n Kreider, and Julie Phillipps. In a d d i t i o n to " T h e Nutcracker: A Play," Hope Theatre department presented the play "Six Chara c t e r s in S e a r c h of a n A u t h o r " in w h i c h t h e p l i g h t of six c h a r a c t e r s , w h o as a f a m i l y burst in upon a director who is trying to direct a "warhorse" of a play as a student proj e c t . T h e six c h a r a c t e r s t a k e over, led by The F a t h e r , in s e a r c h of an author to finish their story. The spring theatre season also included the play "Caucasian Chalk Circle" which presented the tale of a young woman's struggle to preserve life in a cruel world of fear and hatred. Photographs taken Louis Schakel.

year in the play "The Nutcracker."

Zo Theatre

Jim Hymes ('92) in the HSRT play "Revenge of the Space Pandas.

Stewart Leniger gives advice to the younger beggar boys in HSRT's production of "Oliver!."

Toy soldier Scott Mellema fights off the Mouse, Annette Cseri, in the 1991 performance of "The Nutcracker: A Play."

Theatre 2 9

Hope's Environmental Issues Group in the Great Lakes Beach Sweep held in September 1991.

Jeff Christensen and Greg Laman performed at the dedication ceremony for the recycling center between the Dow and DePree.

/ EIG members Ivy Moser, Cynthia Tanty, and David DenHaan collected trash at the beach as part of the Great Lakes Beach Sweep.

3 0 Environmental Issues Group

HOPE'S

RECYCLE AWARENESS his year the Hope College Environmental Issues Group under the direction of faculty advisor and founder Dr. Stephen Hemenway has made incredible strides in getting Hope's campus environmentally-minded. This year EIG has participated in two clean-ups at the state and local levels and one on the campus level. The Great Lakes Beach Sweep held in midSeptember was coordinated by the John G. Shedd Aquarium and held in conjunction with the Center for Marine Conservation. EIG volunteered to take part in this state-wide project where litter was collected from area beaches, the data was recorded and an analysis was conducted on the trash collected. In addition to this

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clean-up, EIG participated in the local "Window on the Waterfront" clean-up and then conducted their own "Pull for the Environment" clean-up held at the Black River where the Pull event is held. The group was also responsible for bringing in the Recycling Center located between the Dow Center and DePree where office paper, newspaper, plastic, glass and tin can be distributed for recycling purposes. Student co-leaders Kirsten Strand and Melissa Vander Jagt are planning an Environmental Awareness Week to be held next year as well as an "Earth Fair" and an event called the "Eco-olympics" to be held in spring of 1992.

Dr. H e m e n w a y shows his f i n d i n g s at the Great Lakes Beach Sweep.

SENIORS n Sunday May 3, 1992, five hundred and sixty two seniors donned caps and gowns to accept their diplomas from President John Jacobsen.

People (page 34)

Senior Activities (page 60)

Graduation (page 65)

s t •niors

.SSSR-

Todd E. Abboll Biology Boise, ID

Paineia Albrechi Humanities Grandsille. MI

Chnsiophcr JdIiii Allman Coinnuinicaiions Alma. Ml

Amy Alvcrson Biology K>wler\ille, Ml

Rochelle Lynn Anderson Language Ails Composite Peoria. IL

Steven Pember Andresen Business Administration Dublin, OH

Susan Annis Accounting Allendale. Ml

Kristy Arthurs Psychology/Sociolgy Composite Detroit. Ml

Troy Auslin Biology Allegan, Ml

Melissa Ann Bach Social Work Wyckolf. NJ

Rebecca A. Bachc Biology I'lirmmmon Itills, Ml

Kimhcrly Ann Hack Business Administration Graiul Kapiils. Ml

Jenniter Catherine Baker Sociology/Psychology Composite Grand Haven. Ml

Matthew Ballast French/International Studies Grand Rapids. Ml

Megan Leigit Balloul Spanish C'larkston, Ml

Shell) lo Bareman Physical |-ilucation llollanil. Ml

Calhorino K. Harkcr Coinnmnications Adrian. Ml

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Hli/aboth May Banios Business Administration Tocumsch. Ml

Valcry Barrett Art Holland, Ml

Heather M. Bales Business Administration Muskegon, MI

Judilh L. Bayer Cheniislry Waukesha, WI

Cheryl Beeker Bnglish N. Muskegon. Ml

Scoll Beekwilh Business Battle Creek, Ml

Danielle N. Bailie Psycholoiiy Spring Lake. Mi

Michelle K. Beekinan Business Adininistration Brandon, Wl

Julie A. Beenier Language Aris Composite Grandville, Ml

H a PE ' S E N 1 w i l l n e v e r f o r g e t Dr. D o n a l d C r o n k i t e . H e is the best p r o f e s s o r I had at H o p e C o l l e g e . H e not o n l y taught m e b i o l o g y , but h o w to be an e f f e e t i v e t e a c h e r a s w e l l . H e v a l u e s e a c h s t u d e n t a n d lets his s t u d e n t s k n o w it. H e is a great e x a m p l e o f s o m e o n e w h o c a n ' t h e l p but s h o w h i s e n t h u s i a s m f o r b o t h l e a c h i n g and students.

Karen Bent/ Biology Ann Arbor, Ml

S. Jemiiler Bhatt Business Warren, Ml

- A m y Alverson

O R S

Seniors 3 5

HOPE'S ——— E I will always remember the Anchor in front of Graves. It symbolizes Hope and being steadfast and sures o m e t h i n g that w o n ' t be b l o w n around. 1 like to think it represents the sure and solid education I am getting; the education I'm building my future upon.

Kristen Bid Elementary Education Frankfort. IL

Tamara Birch Business Administration East Lansing. Ml

Tamara S. Blcit/. English Dcs Moines. IA

Kristina Boersnia Biology Mequon. Wl

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-Jennifer Baker

Kory Lee Boeve Biology Zeeland. Ml

James Bohling Chemistry Whitehall, Ml

Catherine Lynn Bolks Business N. Banington. IL

Tracy Bolo Accounting Sterling Heights. Ml

Jason Bomers Computer Science Okemos. Ml

Nicole Bonnette Math Muskegon. Ml

Pamela Bonsib English Grand Rapids. Ml

Elizabeth Bos Communications Holland. Ml

Barbara A. Bosch Political Science Zee I and. Ml

Kimberly Dawn Bouma Social Work Kalama/oo, Ml

Aaron Boyd Mathematics Blissfield. Ml

Carina Dawn Bradley Business Administration HaMings. Ml

Martha Lynne Brandt English/Communications Composite Grand Rapids, Ml

Steve D. Brandt Business Administration Kent wood. Ml

Donald Richard Brauning II Physical Education Nashport, OH

Christi Brtiersma Knglish Holland, Ml

Stacey L. Broersma Business Administration Grand Rapids, Ml

Holly A. Brown Humanities Composite Kalama/oo, Ml

Jeff Brown Psychology Greenville, MI

Michele A Brown Communications Barrington, IL

Michele M. Brown Social Work Muskegon, Ml

HrikaJ Brubaker English Des Plalnes, IL

Anne Rachel Bryson Psychology/Sociology Composite Spring Lake. Ml

Jennilci Bucll An Histoix Shawnee KS

kvMi

\ s

R. Douglas Burchelt Political Science Grand Rapids. MI

Kimberly Bundy Psychology Portage. Ml

Jason Burtis Spanish Bergenlield, N.I

Teresa Lynn Bush Language Ails Composite Linwood. N,l

Kerstin Byorni Classics South Bend. IN

Leanne Bytwerk Language Arts Composite N. Muskesion. MI

Kalhryn Came History Adrian, MI

Debbie L. C aljouw Vocal Music Educalion Doslburu, Wl

Laurie Camiller Spanish Richmond. IN

Laura Campbell Psychology/Sociology Composite Springlield, VA

' i!#;'

Amy Buttrey Elementary Hducation Arden Hills. MN

Bret Bussey Computer Science Holland. Ml

H ^ P E 'S

M y stay at H o p e w o u l d best be s u m m a r i z e d

a s a p e r s o n a l c h a l l e n g e a n d a test o f faith. A s s o o n as 1 a n i v e d o n c a m p u s , I realized that I w a s n o l o n g e r the o n l y c h i l d , but a

m e m b e r o f a c o m m u n i t y . Naturally, I w a s threatened b y this idea, but I h a v e c o m e to learn that it is p o s s i b l e to l i v e a m o n g s t o t h e r s w h i l e p o s s e s s i n g a n d a d h e r i n g to y o u r o w n value system.

- D a n i e l l e N . Battle

y. J

Catherine Carlson Mathemalies Roeklbrtl, Ml

W Kelly Jo Chafer Polilieal Seienee l lorenee. KY

Chrisly Chapman Biology Si. Joseph. Ml

Han Chen Compuler Science Holland. Ml

Xm Chen Chemistry Kettering. OH

JelTChristenscn Music Midland. Ml

Kate Christian Psychology Kalama/oo. Ml

Joseph L. Cipolla Physical Education Evergreen Park, IL

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Su/anne Chesser Psychology Grand Kapids. Ml

C. Kevin Clark Physics Dcrln. KS

Chris Cole History Ann Arbor. Ml

Heather Lynn Cole Special Ed, Learning Disabilities Jenison. Ml

Katherine Elizabeth Cole Biology Jenison. Ml

Stephen Cole Business Adminislralion Bellaire. Ml

Chnslopher M. C ollins Physical Education Traverse City. Ml

Michelle Lynn Comlort Accounting Saline, Ml

Chnstm M. Conway Math/Science Composite Fremont. Ml

Kenneth C ook Rngineering Physics Honeoye Falls. NY

Melame ( ook Political Science Ilastinas. Ml

Randy W. Cross Business Administration Grand Rapids. Ml

Kirk DahIke-

Catherine Davidson Physical Education Ballston Lake. NY

Lisa De Boer Math/Science Composite Zeeland, Ml

Aric Dershem Computer Science Holland. Ml

Glenn DesRosiers Business Bloomlield Hills. Ml

Two Rivers. Wl

1 Melanie DeGooyer Psychology/Sociology Composite Spencer. IA

Tad W. De Graal Psychology Holland. Ml

H ^ PE'S E VJM Sahina Dewm /.eclaiul. Ml

Dawn DcYoung Chemistry Darien. IL

The most p r o f o u n d thing about Hope that I will always remember is the Nykerk tradition and my role as a '94 Song Coach. Sharing my passion for singing and the excitement of competition with so many people has been very r e w a r d i n g . W h a t an e x c e l l e n t opportunity! -Charlene R. Fisher

Erin IX'Young Political Science Miami. FL

John DeYoung Psychology Caledonia. Ml

C hristme De /.waan Language Arts Hamilton. Ml

Matthew M. Donovan Chemistry Flint. MI

Brian Dorner Chemistry Kalamazoo. Ml

Hilary Downs English Idaho Falls, ID

Christopher J. Dwight English Muskegon. Ml

Michelle C. D/iurgot Biology Southfield. Ml

Monica S. Earl Communications Kalama/oo, Ml

Gonzalo Echegaray Business Administration Barcelona. SPAIN

Jill Eenigenburg Biology Kalamazoo. Ml

Kathryn Elenbaas Ancient Civilization Holland Ml

Peter ,1 H. Ellsworth French/lnlernational Studies Woodstock Valley, CT

Nicholas Evan Else Business Administration Ann Arbor. Ml

Rosa M Embil Language Arts Composite Holland. Ml

.leananne R. Engelhert Psychology/Sociology Composite Cincinnati, ()lI

Tricia I, I'.ngelsnian l anguage Arts Composite ' North\ die Ml

Andrea C, Escorcia Business Administration E. Grand Rapids, Ml

>1 Annica Euvrard Chemistry Holland. MI

Mark heller Physical Hducalion Schoolcrall. Ml

Jenn Fellig Social Work Cadillac, Ml

Anne Fischer Hieineniary pAlucaiion I raser. Ml

Jamie Lynn I ischer Language Arts Composite Grand Rjipids. MI

C harlene Kenee I islier business Ailininistration Biu RapuU Ml

I .isa I s hei

Amaiula roylesong Cheinisiry Mkllaiul. Ml

hngliNii \ini ArK-' Ml

I Susan Kolkert Sciencc/Malh Composite Holland. Ml

Michael M. Folkerls Biology Shelby TWP. Ml

Jennifer France Special F.d. Learning Disabilities Lake Odessa, MI

Jennifer Ann Frakie Fine Arls/Studio I:, C'nanil Rapids. Ml

i Kalhryn Alexis Francomb Hlenientary Kducation Holland. Ml

Jon Freburg Psychology/Sociology Composite F.. Lansinsi. Ml

•J? Amy Gaipa Theatre Coloma. Ml

Jill Ann Gallagher Language Arts Composite Portage. MI

Deborah Fry Business Administration Plymouth. MI

Jessie Frederick Geology Cadillac. Ml

HOPE'S m m 1 would describe Hope College as a great academic school where it takes personal resolve to maintain your own values (or outside help) if those values don't coincide with a traditional conservative omnipresence pervading Hope affiliations.

Jason C. Gamngei Chemistry Alma. MI

Susan D. Gaspai Psychology Holland. Ml

-Wade Gugino

P E'S E N I

M y s t a y at H o p e w a s a n e v e r - e n d i n g d i s c o v e r y into both m y s e l f and the realm o f dance ( m y major). I w a s constantly being p r o d d e d to d i g w i t h i n m y s e l f - past the surf a c e l a y e r s in o r d e r t o p r o d u c e s o m e t h i n g real a n d g e n u i n e . T h i s p u s h e d m e to p r o d u c e better w o r k , w h i c h carried o v e r into m y personal life N o w I s e e k to u n c o v e r the core o f m y s e l f and m y work. - Christy G u t h

Kristie Gauntl Psychology Hudsonville. Ml

R S

Renee Therese Gauthier Language Arts Dearborn, Ml

& Cameron Haslem George Political Science Holland. Ml

Catherine Gerdy Social Studies Composite Elmhurst. IL

Kristina L. Gingras English/Communications Composite Muskegon. Ml

Katherine Grace Music Midland. Ml

Jeffrey E, Grate Biology Sturgis. Ml

Su/anne Greicar Communications Westmont. IL

( arolj n Gricsmann Psychology/Sociology Composite Hanover Park. IL

Jeffrey T. Grill Business Administration Grand Rapids. Ml

Andrea Gromme Business Administration Lincolnshire. IL

Dana A, Grossenbacher Communications Rockford. Ml

Tim Grotenhuis Chemistry Rhinelander. WI

Christy Lynn Guth Dance Seattle, WA

Sarah Hackert Accounting Ludington. Ml

Mary Haddon Special Education Lake Forest. IL

Kimberley Kay Haight Language Arts Composite Spring Lake. Ml

Gary Hamilton Business Administration Sprins Lake. Ml

Monica Handnch Psychology Fairview. Ml

Melissa Hargreaves Elementary Education Maple City. Ml

Stephen Hart Business Administration Midland. Ml

Tahnee Hartman Biology Glenn Rock. PA

Eric Hass Business Administration Wyoming. Ml

Amy Jo Haveman Spanish Zeeland. Ml

Sabrina Haverdink Communications Tulsa. OK

Trish Hennip Special Ed. Learning Disabilities Caledonia. Ml

Laurie Heystek Nursing Kalama/.oo. Ml

James M. Hicks Biology Crystal Lake. IL

¥ Todd R. Hilbelink Biology Lebanon. OH

Cal Hodgson Biology Raleigh. NC

Sleven J. Hock Compmcr Science Grand Rapids, Ml

Susan M. Hollar Music Muskegon. Ml

Kaii;n Rena Hood Nursing Spokane. WA

Mark Hopkins Cotnmunicalions/Knglisli Coinposile Portage. Ml

Kelley Sue Householder Social Sludies Midland. Ml

Ronald Hubherl History Cirand Letlge. Ml

Peggy Hurley Biology Cjiaiidsille. Ml

hniil Lynn Hulehmson Dance Lonu Island, Ml

Michelle R. linholl Communications Traverse City, Ml

Leonard Robert lakh i Business Jonesville, Ml

N I will a l w a y s r e m e m b e r P r o f e s s o r B l a n k e n spoor. I i n t e r v i e w e d h i m for the A l u m n i V i d e o t a p e j u s t a f t e r h e g o t b a c k f r o m the White H o u s e the first time and just before he went back. I r e m e m b e r him telling m e that o f all the p e o p l e w h o interviewed h i m in W a s h ington D. C. I w a s the best b e c a u s e I w a s the most personable. I'll n e v e r forget that c o m p l i ment.

O R

-Sabrina Haverdink

4 6 Seniors

< ^ •> I

m rilTnie Jackson PsycholDiiy Biii Lake. MN

I vus Jacobs Si vial Sludics Hollaiui. Ml

Jennilcr l.ec Jar\ is Klenientary Hclucaiion Arlington His.. II

Laura lilaine Jasper Psychology Si. Joseph. Ml

BjjBlll

Holland, Ml

Iindsonvilie. Ml

Jennifer J. Kapusin.ski Language Aris Composiie Mason. Ml

Kichurd C. Kasien Jr. ("oinpiiler Science Virginia Beach. VA

Siephen I) Kaukonen Business Colon. Ml

l li/abeih A. Kaye German PKnioulh. Ml

Krisiin Jim ics

C'andicc Kalman

IaIiu alion

Kevin Kar Cheinisiry (jiand Ilaven. Ml

Leigh Ann Kayser Pequannock.NJ

f Ik'

Alan Dennis Kcip Political Science Grandvillc. Ml

Brian Keisling Political Sciencc Troy, Ml

Jonathan W. Kcklc Connniinications GraiKlvillc. Ml

Benny J. Kiel I Biochemistry Grand Rapids. Ml

Knslen Joy Kingma Special Hd. Learninii Disabilities Grandvillc Ml

lainara Lynne Klaassen Social Studies Composite Grand Haven. Ml

Karen Knapp Learning Disabilities Dexter. Ml

Denise Knoll Psyehology Ciruiul Kapiils. Ml

Kohin Koeneman Chemistry Uruiul Kapids. Ml

V '&• xlM

Jennifer Klow Language Ails Composite South Haven. Ml

< /XT/ Kristen Marie Koole Psyehology/Soeiology Composite Wyoming. Ml

Rebecca L. Koops Business Administration Bloomlield Hills. Ml

Kelli Koss Physical Hducation Karmington Hills. Ml

P E' S

Shuuna Krancnilonk Biology Wausau. Wl

Lucy Halma Kras Chemislry Slcvensvillo, Ml H o p e C o l l e g e is a w o n d e r f u l p l a c e to g r o w up. b e c a u s e t h a t ' s w h a t w e d o here. It's a c a r i n g , s h a r i n g , g i v i n g c o m m u n i t y and the p e o p l e are w h a t m a k e the c o l l e g e s o s p e c i a l . I c o u l d h a v e s u c c e e d e d at a n y c o l l e g e , but I n e v e r w o u l d h a v e f e l t the s a t i s f a c t i o n o f b e i n g w h e r e a n d w i t h w h o m I w a n t e d to. H o p e w i l l a l w a y s h a v e a s p e c i a l p l a c e in m y heart.

- J e n n i f e r Jarvis

Bradloid L. Kruilhol' English Kalania/oo, N4I

Brian Kruilhol Business Adminislralion Zeeland, Ml

Maki Kuma/awa Social Work ' Kanagawa. JAPAN

Edward Kuyper Engineering Physics Teaneck. NJ

Jamie P. Lee English/Comnuinicalions Composite Melamora. Ml

Laura Eli/abelh Liang Physical Education Eairview. IL

John Lillie English/Communicalions Composite Roseville. MN

Tammy Lint! Learning Disabilities Mcquon. Wl

JelTrey M Linger Religion Traverse City. Ml

Don Lingle Computer Science Grove City. PA

Lisa A. Lober Psychology/Sociology Coniposile Traverse City. Ml

Kimberly Lok Political Science Wyoming. Ml

Scott Lone Business Administration Lake Orion. Ml

Kerrie Low Hnglish Grass Lake. Ml

Christopher Lowell Social Studies Composite Grand Rapids. Ml

Jon Lund Music Cherry Hill. NJ

David Bruce Maclntyre Physics Waukesha. Wl

I sther A. Maksymovitch Biology K ik h a rU N

Kimberly Manns Ancient Civili/ation LaGrange. IN

Carrie Maples Knglish Homer. Ml

Junichiro Matsumuro Sociology Osaka. JAPAN

Scott Michael McCandless Business Administration Purl Iluron. Ml

Julie McCoy Language Arts Hast Lansing. Ml

Carolyn McCreedy Social Studies Composite Cadillac. Ml

Ann Kellaway Mc l a 11 linglish Ilolland. Ml

Jennifer McGlynn Psychology/Sociology Composite Berkley. MI

w David Meeuwson Physical Education Zeeland. Ml

Sara L. Meixner Chemistry Briuhton. MI

Heather Lynn Mendenhall English Holland. Ml

Joe Miklosi Political Science New Boston. Ml

Eric Ci. Miller Business Administration South Haven. Ml

J. Spencer Miller Business Administration Middleville. Ml

Masabata Molete Psychology Orlando West. SOUTH AFRICA

Wendy Morris Philosophy Juneau. AK

HOPE'S

Aphrodite Ivy Moscr Biology Okemos, Ml

E N I

Lisa Moshaucr Psychology Warren. Ml

H o p e C o l l e g e is a u n i q u e b l e n d o f q u a l i t y people, caring faculty, and once-in-a-lifet i m e e x p e r i e n c e s . Traditional e v e n t s like the P U L L , N Y K H R K , e t c . are f o u n d o n l y at H o p e . T h e c l a s s e s are c h a l l e n g i n g , but the p r o f e s s o r s are personal a n d w i l l i n g t o help. T h e students c o m e f r o m a variety o f b a c k g r o u n d s w h i c h p r o v i d e s for interesting c o n versation and s o c i a l interaction. - B r a d Kruithof Jillian Leigh Mulder Studio An Queensbury. NY

Mall Mullcr Sciencc/Malh Composiic Whilinsviile, MA

O R S Seniors 5 1

H a PE' S

Courtney Mys Geology Rockloal. Ml

M y t i m e at H o p e C o l l e g e w a s n ' t j u s t f o u r y e a , r s a w a y f r o m m y f a m i l y . It w a s m y h o m e w h e r e 1 felt 1 g r e w in m y o w n abilities a n d m y u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f life. H o p e h a s has g i v e n m e e o n f i d e n c e in m y s e l f a n d h a s s h o w n m e that there are p l a c e s w e r e a s m i l e a n d a s i m p l e h e l l o is o f t e n said to strangers. - S h a w n Phillips

Kristin Olenlk Hnglish Si. Charles. IL

Rebecca Ann O'Shesky History Dearborn. Ml

James O'Neal Political Science Chicago. II.

Beth Ann N e u c Language Arts Wyoinins:. Ml

Aaron J. Nienii Vocal Music Hducalmn Slevensvillc. Ml

Sean T. O'Neill Business Administration Traverse City. Ml

Kcnee L. OosterholT Social Work Momence. IL

So Young Park Sociology Grand Rapids, MI

Daniel J. Pamieler Jr.

Judy L. Pawloski Psyehology/Soeiology Composite Grand Rapids. Ml

Grand Rapids. Ml

Andrea Panenlieimer Social Work Naperville. II

Hli/abeth ,1. Paterik Knglish Orland Park. II.

Jenniter A. Payette English Flint. Ml

Diane Peddle C'omnuiniealions Grandville. Ml

Shawn Phillips Chemisiry Jonesville. Ml

Brian William Pietenpol Aecounting Midland. Ml

Erie Post Aeeounting Grand Rapids. Ml

Kary Polls Business Administration South Holland. II.

Brian Price Business Ilolland. Ml

Johanna Pseodna Language Arts Lansing, Ml

Nii Yemo Quarshie Engineering Physics Ghana. WEST AFRICA

Amy Ragains Biology Holland. Ml

Connie Ramirez Holland. Ml

Stephen Charles Ramsey Chemistry Holland, Ml

J. William Rawlin Biology Cadillac. Ml

Pamela A. Reahm Psychology/Sociology Composite Grand Rapids. Ml

Cami Reister Communications Conklin. Ml

Keith Reynolds Religion Clarendon Hills, IL

Robert G. Rickse Chemistry Grand Rapids, Ml

Amy Kathleen Reitberg Special Ed. Learning Disabilities Holland, Ml

Andrew Peter Ritsema French Holland. Ml

Sharon Roebuck Comnumicalions Seabrin" FL

Kale Rogers Business Adminislralion Grant. MI

Deborah Rollis Science Composite Lansinu, Ml

Thomas J. Roodvoets Political Science Mason. Ml

HOPE'S ^ . E n T h e t h i n g at H o p e that I w i l l a l w a y s r e m e m b e r is the C o s m o p o l i t a n Fraternity. It g a v e m e a g r o u p o f n e w f r i e n d s and h e l p e d m e m a k e the t r a n s i t i o n f r o m l e a v i n g m y h i g h s c h o o l f r i e n d s and fitting in at H o p e . I h a v e g r o w n and l e a r n e d a lot t h r o u g h the fraternity. It w a s an e a s y transition, a n d I w o u l d d o

O R

it all o v e r .

-Eric P o s t

5 4 Seniors

Marcy I Koiiman l lemeniary lulucaiion l ivmonl. Ml

Ann Ruhin Psychology/Sociology Composilc Kcntvvooil. Ml

Karyn Safran Psychology/Sociology Composite Huntington Wtl.. Ml

Amy Klizabelh Sample Biology Clarkston, Ml

I nn Schaal Religion South Ilolland. II

Join Ann Schaap Special lid. Kmotionally Impaired Holland. Ml*

D'Annc Schalcr Biology Ira verse City, Ml

Joann Schma English Kalama/oo. Mi

I .aura Scholten Nursing Kalama/oo. Ml

Sherrie Lynn Scholten Biology Jenison. Ml

Jon R. Schoon

Lynn Schopp Biology Carmel. IN

xndrea Lynne Schregarilus Communicalions Waupun. Wl

Michael I. Schwass Political Science Kentwoiul, Ml

Amy L. Schweigei French Clawson, Ml

I lolland. Ml

Renee Seabold Business Administration Iowa City, IA

Richard M. Sedlar Youngstown. OH

Victor Sero Business Administration Barcelona, SPAIN

Julie Anne Shensky Biology Dearborn, Ml

Anita Shier Accounting Midland, Ml

Scott Allen Shippy Chemistry Wyoming, Ml

Heidi L. Short Accounting Baltimore, MD

Heather Shoup Communications Oak Park, Ml

Kathleen A. Shuti Math Okemos, Ml

Katherine E, Singer English Goshen, IN

Susan Skeppstrom Social Studies Composite Buffalo Grove, IL

Jianna Smalley Business Alma, Ml

Karla Solano English Holland, Ml

Gretchen Spiecc Biology Clarkston, Ml

4 Stephanie L. Smith Religion Alma, Ml

hope's

Lon L, Slonecipher Biology New Richmond. IN

The m o s t profound thing 1 will a l w a y s remember about Hope are the friends I have made. The diversity of my friends is incredible and because of these friendships, 1 know that I am never alone. Many of us are in similar situations, facing the same choices or d e c i s i o n s , and w e k n o w that w e can count on one another for support. -Joseph W. Rawlin

Kristen Sirand English Bnmsvillc. MN

Alicia Slreit English Argyle. NY

John Suchan Social Studies Composite Wooster. OH

Amanda E. Tammi Dance Holland. Ml

Stacey Ann Swanson Art Clarksville. NY

Michael R. Swift English Marion, NY

Chris Tang International Studies Portage. Ml

Cynthia D. Tanty Political Science Manhattan. IL

Susan Kale Thomas English Napcrvillc. IL

Kristin J. Tichy History Northbrook. IL

Michdlc Timmer Nursing Uuclsonvillo. Ml

David Trcloar Busuicss Aclminislralion N. Muskccon. Ml

Both T n s k o Conimunicalions Si. Paul. MN

Beth Trumblc Math/Science Composiic Muskouon. Ml

Susan Tuil Hducaiion Rochcslcr Hills, Ml

David h. Vahlnusch Hisiory l-'lushiiii!. Ml

Murla Van Barcn Sociology Loveland. CO

James M. Vander Hill Business Administration Roanoke. VA

Michelle Raye Vanderluilsl Language Ails Composite Holland. MI

Melissa Vander Jagt Biology Grand Rapids. Ml

Margaret Vander Veen Psychology/Sociology Composite Holland. Ml

Scott D, Vandervelde Accounting Holland. Ml

Mark William Vander Weg Psychology Marshall, Ml

Susan Vander Velde Hull. IA

I Brian Van Der Wei l Religion Fremont. Ml

Jill Colleen Vander Woude Language Arts Composite Grand Rapids. Ml

H Grace Vera Business Administration Holland. Ml

Deb Vashaw Physical Education Howell. Ml

Aimee Van Oort Nursing Holland. Ml

pe' s

Betsy Verhey English/Communications Composite Holland. Ml

1 w i l l a l w a y s r e m e m b e r Dr. E l t o n Bruins.

H e retires this year, s o w e e n t e r into H o p e n o s t o l g i a together. I c o nnssi d e r h i m a m e n t o r

___

and friend. H e taught mi e w e l l in the c l a s s -

r o o m , but m o r e in his o)ffffiicce , o n e o n o n e . In

h i m I ' v e w i t n e s s e d a great reat role m o d e l o f meenn t ,. c o u p l e d w i t h d e e p Christian c o m m i t m c o m p a s s i o n and maturity.

o Holly Ann Villepique Biology Bernardsville. NJ

Brad Votava Economics Sylvania. OH

-Tim Schaaf

Seniors 5 9

pe's t

A s a C h r i s t i a n r e l i g i o n m a j o r , I a m grateful

i 1

Veronica Vmon Biology lacksonvilic, I'l,

Ken R. Wane I Hnglish Muskeuon. Ml

Kimberly K. Wallers Language Alls Composite Zeeland. Ml

Lisa Marie Wallers Physieal Bducation New Hudson. Ml

Kristi Leigh Waterloo Speeial lid. Learning Disabilities Ann Arbor. Ml

Joy Ann Walts Business Administration Kalama/oo. Ml

for the H o p e C o l l e g e religion department f a c u l t y w h o h a v e c h a l l e n g e d m e to think f o r m y s e l f to u n d e r s t a n d m y b e l i e f s . I a m e s p e -

T""\

d a i l y indebted to t h o s e w h o taught m e about what lies b e y o n d these R e f o r m e d

w a l l s . I a m c o n f i d e n t that this w i l l h e l p m e a s I interact w i t h o u r d i v e r s e A m e r i c a n c u l -

O - S t e p h a n i e L. S m i t h

Linda Warner English Alto. Ml

Christopher Sean Weller Business Administration Holland. Ml

Thomas Werkman Soeial Work Holland. Ml

Robert J. Werlheirner. Theatre South Haven. Ml

Weston T, Thompson Hnglish Topeka. IN

& Melissa J. Whilcomb Language Ai ls Composite Byron Center. Ml

Lynette Roberta Wilson Biology Wilson. IL

Lisa Wise Psychology/Sociology Composite Naperville. IL

Scott Yixler Biology l anniimton Hills, Ml

Annette Young Language Arts Byron Center. Ml

Robert Young Psychology Chicago. IL

Wendy Jo-Young Biology Kalama/.oo. Ml

Kristinu Yoss Humanities Composite Denx ille. NJ

T Matthew C. Yount Psychology/Sociology Composite McBain. Ml

Judy Zwiep Hunmianities Holland. Ml

Mci Zhang Computer Science Holland. Ml

Ann Zomer Communications Kalama/oo. Ml

Kick Zmderveen Business Administration Kalama/oo. Ml

* i -

. " a j

t^ '

. i / >/ -, - . - ' . ..> .

Liz Kaye smiles bright.

Waiting to hear their names called off ...

W Z

O oo

Steve Kaukonen hoards all the money!

The Seniors strutt their stuff.

W a d e Gu

8 i n o w a v e s 10 t h e c a m e r a -

PHI BETA KAPPA F

orty-six Hope College graduating seniors and December graduates have been recognized with the highest academic honor that can be awarded to an undergraduate: election to Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest honorary society. For more than 200 years, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacity as well employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. The objectives of humane

Amy Rebecca Alverson Matthew P. Ballast Scott C. Bishop Pamela Bonsib Gwynne Janine Brandt Kimberly L. Bundy Kerstin W.M. Byomi Kathryn Caine Stephanie Noelle Carpenter Han Chen Xin Chen Kirk L, Dahlke Sabina Marie DeWitt Dawn DeYoung Aric Scott Dershem Brian K, Dorner

learning encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, range of intellectual interests and understanding, not merely knowledge. Hope faculty who are members of Phi Beta Kappa have elected students to Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of their high grade point average in liberal arts courses, their exceptional scholarly ability, and their independent and creative scholarly activities.

Robert George Riekse David Otto Scaer Brenda Schout Scott Allen Shippy Bonnie Silver Stephanie Lynn Smith Kirsten Strand Michael J. Theune Weston Thackeray Thompson Beth J. Trumble Brian James VanDerWerf Susan Lynne VanderVelde Mark William VanderWeg Bradley J. Votava Lynette Roberta Wilson

Annica Euvrard Sarah Beth Genzink Kristina L, Gingras Dana A. Grossenbacher James M. Hicks Jennifer Lee Jarvis Melissa Michelle Johnson Brian E, Keas Benny Jay Kieff Michael Jon Kortering Shauna Kay Krandendonk Esther Ann Maksymovitch Lissa A. Nienhuis Renee LeAnn Oosterhoff Connie L. McNary Ramirez

SENIOR RAFFLE a s o n G a r r i n g e r of Alma, Michigan, took the i d e a of a " s e n i o r g i f t " one step f a r t h e r than making a donation to the college's Alumni Annual Fund. To boost its participation in the A l u m n i Fund drive the senior class held a drawing featuring donated prizes. Jason won the grand prize, a cruise donated by Royal Carribean Cruise Lines through the efforts of Hope Alumnus. Rather than use it himself.

J Jason Garringer receives his prize.

h o w e v e r , Jason d e c i d e d to donate the trip to his parents. O t h e r of the d r a w i n g ' s grand prizes included a cassette deck, free movie passes, a $40 gift certificate to the S a n d p i p e r , and two airline tickets. Area businesses also d o n a t e d a v a r i e t y of other prizes as well.

Seniors 6 3

The ceremony, like the setting of the sun, marks the end of today ... the end of an experience.

Scott Bishop awaits receiving his diploma

6 4 Seniors

Waiting to give them out.

f t •

•

? X Chaplain Van Heest gives the Commencement Invocation.

Hillary Downs waves while walking in.

Brent Hisgen, who wore a red tie around his head.

Peter Ellsworth gives the thumbs up.

Christy Guth and other new alumni.

Wes Thompson in a mutual exchange.

Seniors 6 5 Hope's only four Bachelor of Music degree recipients.

final moments With the sun setting on their college years, graduation gets underway. The 127th Commencement ceremony at Hope College was held on Sunday, May 3 at 3:00 p. m. in Holland Municipal Stadium, d e s p i t e the c h i l l i n g 55 d e g r e e weather and 33 mph winds. Nature was not about to stop the approximately 570 graduating seniors, many of whom wore sweats and mittens, from finally getting their diplomas after four years of giving, gaining, and growing together. Nor was it about to stop the more then 4,000 family members

and friends f r o m throughout the United States and as far away as China and India from attending. This year's Commencement speaker was the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller, founding pastor of the internationally acclaimed Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, CA. The 1947 Hope alumnus presented his address "From Success to Sign i f i c a n c e , " and his wife Arvella received an honorary degree during the ceremony. Baccalaureate was held earlier at 11 am in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. The Rev. T i m o t h y B r o w n , a 1973 H o p e graduate and pastor at Holland's Christ M e m o r i a l C h u r c h , delivered his sermon "Life's A Risk — Take One!" to a capacity audience. Peculiar to this Commencement were the white ribbons which m a n y s t u d e n t s w o r e p i n n e d to their gowns in protest to the Com-

Pam Reahm expresses her enthusiasm.

The excitement is killing them

6 6 Seniors

mencement speaker selection. Many were upset that the senior class had no say in the selection method. There is no direct vote on this matter, and the seniors want there to be one. The current process has the senior class committee, which is appointed by administrators rather than elected by students, review speaker candidates and m a k e a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h o u g h the ribbons were an obvious protest, many commented that it was not i n t e n d e d d i r e c t l y t o w a r d Rev. Schuller, but rather at the selection process itself. It was all over in an hour and a half, leaving the graduates to look forward in wonder at what their f u t u r e s hold, as well as to look back at four years which they will carry with them always, wherever they go.

Kate Christian and Jeff Christensen — standing to get a better view?

! -i -A |

The 1992 Chapel Choir graduates.

i at last... with diploma in band!

Seniors 6 7

RESIDENCE LIFE he residence hall system at Hope currently consists of ten dormitories, forty seven cottages, and nine apartment complexes.

Dorms (p. 70)

Cottages (p. 102)

Off Campus Programs

Residents of A r c a d i a n ' s First Floor

R e s i d e n t ' s of A r c a d i a n ' s T h i r d Floor

7 0 Residence Life 1

Residents f r o m C o s m o p o l i t a n ' s First Floor.

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Residence Life 7 1

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Residents f r o m D u r t e e s S e c o n d Flooi

7 2 Residence Life

Residents of D u r f e e ' s 3rd Floor

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First row: T h e r e s a H a m i l t o n , Kristi O p p e n h u i z e n , Sara G o r t s e m a , C o u r t n e y A l e x a n d e r , Nikki H a i n e s S e c o n d row: Amy White, J o a n n e Van G e n d e r e n , W e n d y Everts, Amy Becker, H e i d i Apol, Jill Gronowski, Marti L a n t i n g a T h i r d row: M a m i k o Yamazota, Carrie Borchers, Rebecca S c h u h a m , D a n a T h o m p s o n , Beth Gettig, L a u r a J a c k s o n , Missy M o o r e , Rachel Dahl, Erica Faasse N o t p i c t u r e d : T u w a n d a Williamson, Co l le e n Cowny, D e b o r a h K r a m e r , A n d r e a Biggio

Residence Life 7 3

First row: L a u r a H e n d r i x , J u l i e Petros, D a n a C a r a n c i , D e b b i e H a v e n s S e c o n d row: S h a w n a Decker, L e a h V r e d e v o o g d T h i r d row: Tracy Pitts, S u z a n n e Batch, Briget Royston, J a c k i e Grassl, Mary Patrick

First row: L e a h Vis, Shelly O r t e l l S e c o n d row: Kathryn G r o b , Amy Fox, J e n S c h a e f e r , Amy C o b l e r T h i r d row: J u l i e N o r m a n . Becky Holt, Kristen Swope, Maggie Lewis, J e n Overly, M a n d i K i t t e r m a n

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7 4 Residence Life

Front row: Beth B a u m a n , H e a t h e r Van D e H o e f M i d d l e row: Lisa A n d e r s c h a t , J u l i e N o r m a n , M a r n i e Ivan, Amy Merkel Back row: H e a t h e r H a v e m a n , Alyssa Postmus, A n n a P o m p , Amy W o o l m a n , Cindy Miller, T o n y a Smith

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v F o u r t h row: Cheryl K r e i n b r i n g , H e a t h e r H i l b e l i n k , B e t h O s b o r n e T h i r d row: Katina K o n k o l , Amy D e n n i s , Lisa H e l d e r , Melissa S t e p h e n s o n S e c o n d row: Karen P o o r e , Rachel Meyer, W e n d y Straw, C h a n n a D e k a m First row: Joy Van Tol, Meridith H u d s o n , C h i z u k o Sato

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7 6 Residence Life

First row: Jill P u r s i f u i , Kristen Systema, M i c h e l l e V i n c e S e c o n d row: Liz R e y n o l d s , Kathy B o r t o n , Leigh Van T a t e n h o v e , Bronya Meyaard T h i r d row: Abbie-jo Ming, Marybeth C o n g d o n , Brandi Russell, S t e p h a n i e Kimble, Michiko M a t s u b a r a F o u r t h row: Michelle Spillers, A m y j o S h u p e r t , J o Sill, L a n a Ravesloot, H e a t h e r S h a n k

First row: T e r e s a Deer, Melissa D e u r S e c o n d row: Debby P e t e r s o n , H e a t h e r Z o u t e n d a m , Stacy W e r k m a n , Ellie S m o t h e r m a n , Erin Roster, Linda Frederick T h i r d row: H e a t h e r H e l m u s , Molly Krawzyck, Carrie C l i n g a n , C h i e k o Higa, J u l i e Meyer

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Front row: Amy Rossio, D e b Davis, J e n Larson, H e a t h e r H u e b n e r , M e g h a n Murray, J e a n n i e Kappes Back row: Erica Hewitt, Lisa Van I H o b o k e n , Becca H e r c k n e r , Karen S e p u r a (picture o n wall), H e a t h e r A n d e r s o n , Kym Kickert

Residence Life 7 7

Back row: Erin Dillenbeck, Amy Miller, Emily Erikson, Lisa K a m p h u i s , H e a t h e r D i n e Middle row: Makiko Miyazaki, Kim Lawrence, Melody Hills, Angela D e r s h e m F r o n t row: H e a t h e r David, Mary L a n e , Amy Mattichak

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Back row: Elise A b e r n a t h y , Karen T h o m a s , J e n n i f e r W i t m e r , L a u r i e A n n A l m e d a , Angla D e r s h e m F r o n t row: J u n k o Kawada, Maggie Kelly, Krista O s t e m a , Sarah H a r r i s o n , Cathy C r a g o

7 8 Residence Life

First row: J e n n i f e r J u n g , G i n a Miller, B a r b Nicol S e c o n d row: Kristi I n m a n , Sue D u i m s t r a , Jill G o o d w i n , R e n e e Harris T h i r d row: Monica Ackerson, S h a n n o n M a c L a r e n , Lisa B e e r n i c k , Kalhy R o b i n s o n , J e n n i f e r Wilhelm, D e e n a Wicklund, Amy Ferris, Kelly Karmes

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Front row: Kathr>'n Schulze, J e n n i f e r Kirk, J e n n i f e r D e a n , Kristen A m b r u s s t e r , Laurel P o r t e r Back row: J o d y D e G r o o t , Emily Butler, Mar)' Cramer, Keely Van Til, Angie DeGraaf, C h r i s t e n a Mc K i n n o n , J a n e t H e r n a n d e z

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Residence Life 7 9

•> Back row; J o d i e Mc G e e , K a t h l e e n D o m i n i a k , J e n n i f e r O l s o n , A n d r e a Mc C r a i n e , T e r r i H o e k s t r a , Jill Van Vossen Middle row: Kendra Blank, T a r a H a r b i s o n , Melissa L o n g c o r e , M a r i n a Moschos F r o n t row; J e n n i f e r H o g a n , Kala Gurski, Kristen Hawes

F r o n t row: Jamie K a l m b a u g h , Lynette Karboske, Missy Schug, Kristen Carlson Back row: Sara Birch, Melissa C o o p e r , Amy Walendzik, Carrie O ' D o w d , K e n d r a Blank

8 0 Residence Life

4 V

Back row: Kirstcn J o n e s , Yuko Adachi, V o n d a Evers, Patty HofT, Kiite Nicholas, C i n d y Ritsema, J e a n n e K u h a j e k , Jenny Ueltzen F r o n t [row: H e a t h e r M u m b y , K g o t h a t s o S e m e l a , Amy S i m o n , M a n a B e r e n d s , P a u l e t t e G r e e n f i e l d , Julie Saner, Michelle Torsky

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J Back row: Tricia Haist, Geri Dykema, Lisa H o f m a n , Susan D e B o e r , H e a t h e r M u m b y F r o n t row: J u l i e Sauer, Lisa Eacker, Laurie Martin, Kristin Freye, Lisa M e e n g s N o t p i c t u r e d : Angie Heyns, Katie Sweetman

Residence Life 8 1

Back row: D e b b i e Caljouw, Alison Clark M i d d l e row: Kuirsta C a m p b e l l , M e r e d i t h Rosinski, Angie Fagerlin, J e n n i f e r Nash, Karen Davis F r o n t row: Amy A n t r i m , Elise H e n k e , S t e p h a n i e Spurway, Kathy Mixer, Alesha S h o o k

Back row: Rachel R u t t e r , W e n d y Murray, Stacey Vlietstra M i d d l e row: Kristin U n d e r b i l l , Brandy Knight, Amssa Mihalek, Alhe Pvle F r o n t row: R e n e c D e r n b e r g e r , Jen Mnske, Karen Marty, A n d r e a L u c i d o , C o n n i e A n d e r s o n

8 2 Residence Life

Bottom row: Dawn O v c r b e e k , J a n e C o o k , L a u r i e Morrison, Amy Smit, J e n n i f e r H u m m , Danielle R o z e b o o m T o p row: D o r e e n G e r m a n [ennifcr Schultz, Katey R o m e n c e , E l a n a T e n H u i s e n , Kirsten G i b s o n

row: Tricia Slager, Amy KalthofT, Lisa Barger, Christine Alderrink, Susan Allison, A n n e Kalthoff, S h a r o n Rudi M i d d l e row: ^tacey Kronemeyer, J a m i e H o u l i h a n , Sarah G a i t h e r , S a r a h DeWitt, T a r a S a n b o r n , Tiffany Steffen, C a m r i a Reed, Kathy S c h o n n T o p row: Kristen Clark, Katie Wills, C h a n t a l Catrice, C h e r i Kolk, J e n n i f e r Frye, Amy Z o p p a , Sarah Maclntyre, Kathy V a n d e r M o l e n

Residence Life 8 3

B o t t o m row: C o r i e Britton, A n n Fenwick, Monica Bullard, Dawn O v e r b e c k , Sara G r u n d e m a n , L a u r a G e r h a r d s t e i n Middle row: Buffy DeVries, Kayla D u b b i n k , Alissa Engle, Lyn Block. Kim H u i s e n , L a u r i e Sovereign, J e n n i f e r H e r r o n , Angie Wright T o p row: Vittoria Katanski, Elizabeth Clark, |ackie D o m k o w s k i , Erin Meckley, Kerri-Sue Dewitt, Staci T i m m e r , D o n n a Bolenz, Nancy Barta, Suzettc r Seegers I

Residents of First Floor Kollen East

Residence Life

Fourth row: Nicole E t h r i d g e , H e a t h e r H o e k s e m a , Mary C l i n e T h i r d row: J e n n i f e r R a m t h u m , C i n d y H i n t o n . Kim B e n n i g e , Robin Wagner, Nicole Koibel, K a t h e r n i e Geiser S e c o n d row: C i n d y Frazier, Amy P u n t , J e n n i f e r Bigler First row: Christine Rose

Residents of S e c o n d Floor Kollen East

Residence Life 8 5

Residents of t h i r d floor Kollen East.

Residence Life

Front Row: J e n n i f e r N o o r m a n , D a w n M o v i n g , K r i s t i n e K a c z a n d e r , Alicia M e n d e n h a l l , J e n n i f e r Bray. Back Row: J e n n i f e r Syler, S u z a n n e Port, H e a t h e r DuVall. D e n i s e C o n l e y , G r e t c h e n K i n g , A n d r e a M u l h o l l a n d , Kirsten T h r e a d w a y , T r a c e y W e s s n e r , Allyson R e d e k e r , Laura M e h l i n g , Amy H i l b e l i n k .

L e f t t o r i g h t : L e a h Merz, K i m b e r l y K l e i m a n , T a r a Aerts.

Residence Life 8 7

Top row: Karen Pereira, Betsy Peter Middle row: Sheila Lindenberg, Christie Foster, Adithi Sharangpani, Kim Scott, Mary Bulson Bottom row: Jennifer Dickenson, Denice Heintz, Tina Panayides, Kristen Vonk, Nicky Lizzardro, Tara Compagner, Lauri Becksfort

Third row: Liz Piter, Carrie Mitchell, Jill Jepsen Second row: Beth Mordahl, Brecken Qroendyke, Sara DeCair, Jenn Arning, Amy Giles First row: Judy Kleis, Beth Paterik, Karen Knauss, Tasha riykerk, Jean Zitta, Amy Hoekstra

Residence Life

Bottom row. Tara Cook, Jill Kjosen, Jodi Braxmaier, Lori Qruntman, Jessica Hutchins, Cozy Thomas, Ellen Thompson, Jacosta Castillo, Kathy Frost, Kim Baker Middle row: Kellie Marsh, Katie Qingras, Shannon Rapa. Paula Lemley, Debbie Dykstra, May Deneff, Rachel Moore, Qudrun Day, Susannah Budd Top row: Jessica Evans, Kim Breen, Valerie Chediak, Amy Murray, Christine Kaiser, Kelly Zacha, Kendra Grate, Sheila Hendrick, Sarah Reedy, Cara Donovon, Tylina Salisbury, Sarah Scheben Laura Cole, Amy Clapp.

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Back row: Malachi Qallegos, Jay Mulder, Dave Parker, Andrew Rassi, Chad Haverdink, Dave Rink, J. J. Markee Front row: | Corey Lems, Jerry Vander Kolk, Doug Hulett, Huey

Residence Life 8 9 .1

Residents of s e c o n d f l o o r Scon Hall

Scott Hall t h i r d floor residents.

Elizabeth a n d Bruce T e n H a k e n , Scott Hall R. D.'s.

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Front: Beth H a r t m a n n , P a m Shippy, Kim H a e f n e r , Kama J o n g e r i u s . Back: Beth Carroll, J e n n i f e r Ryan, P h u m l a Mazamisa.

F r o m : C i n d y Keip, Michelle Brinks, Kirsten A l l h u s e n , Lisa Zoetewey. Middle: J e n n i f e r Minier, S a r a h Evans, Lisa E d m i s t o n , Heidi Eleya, Michelle W a m p l e r . Back: S t e p h a n i e Morrow, Mary W a h m h o f t , D a n a McCoy.

F r o n t : A n n e B r o u w e r , Molly O ' R o u r k e , L u c i T h i e s s e n , Amy B o e r . Back: K a t r i n a P a r m e l e e , T h a o N u y g e n , D o n n a Rottier, Don O ' B r i e n , Michelle J o h n s o n .

Residence Life

Back: Chris O ' N e a l , Alan D a l m a n , N a d e e m A h m a d , Taiji Yoshida. Front: J e n n i f e r H a n d , C o u r t n e y Mys, H e a t h e r Hill, Ellen S a m p l e , Sue Able.

Back: Julie Franklyn, C a t h e r i n e D a n f o r t h , Colleen Parrett, J e n n i f e r R y n b r a n d t , T a m m i e DeGroff. Front: Kim Bundy, T a m m y Nantelle Renee Gauthier, Vicki F r e e m a n , Mindv Wroblewski.

Back Row: Kalhryn M a r k w o o d , H e l e n S e m u s h i n a , Karen Truss, S a r a h N y e n h u i s , Stacey Swanson, Beth Barnes, Patty Stallwood. Middle Row: Lisa Bekius. H e a t h e r V a n L a n g e v e l d e , Dawn Snyder, N a t h a l i e Hallyn, Putri Rivai. Front: Kim M a n n s , Amy P u n g .

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Back: Daniel Kozmiuk, Dave Misner, Keith Engwall, Paul M u s h e r u r e , P e t e r Elllsworth, Middle: D a n a DeVries, Clint Willoughby, Greg Borwn, Victor Sero. Front: R o b Wiesenthal, Craig Maloney, Matt R o h r , Steve Kline.

Residents of Parkview A p a r t m e n t s .

V o o r h e e s R. D. B a r b M u e l l e r a n d h e r husband.

RESIDENCE LIFE Directors

Assistants

Kristina Boersma. Jay and Laura Courtright, Rosemary Dittmer, Mary Ann Emerson, Doreen German. Brenda and Tod Gugino, Kama Jongerius. Mitchell and Sandi Kinsinger, Craig Kozler, Barb Muller, Pam and Mark Northuis, Tim Pennings, Keith Reynolds, Rhonda Robrahn, Nancy and Steve Smith, Bruce and Kate ten Haken, Rick Ten Pas.

Kristy Achterhof, Chris Allman, Tonya Anderson, Julie Artinian, Brett Baer, Jeff Bannink, Cheryl Becker, Nancy Birch, Kendra Blank, Kim Blank, Kristina Boersma, Tracy Bolo, Alison Borsum, Elizabeth Bos, Mary Bosker, Kim Bouma, Aaron Boyd, Kim Breen, Chris Briggs. Greg Brown, Debbie Cljouw, Shawn Callaghen, Sttephanie Carpenter, Yolanda Carter, Omaniel Cates, Kelly Chafer, Shonn Colbrunn, Christy Conway, Ken Cook, Barry Cooks, Michelle Corey, Randy Cross, Cathy Davidson, Dawn DeGroodt, Angela Dershem, Aric Dershem, Jason DeVries, Eric DeWolf, Dawn DeYoung, Erin DeYoung, Christina Diessel, Andy Dowden, Hillary Downs, Kayla Dubbink, Heather DuVall, Carla Everts, Lisa Fisher, James Forsyth, Scott Frederick, Jason Gillard, Scott Gllmore, Lori Gruntman, Kerri Haack, Deb Havens, Sabrina Haverdink, Leslie Hayden, Melissa Herremans, Heather Hill, Amy Hoekstra, Jamie Houlihan, Greta Huizenga, Debbie Jackson, Laura Jackson, Ron Kimmons, Kristen Kingma, Karen Knapp, Erin Koster, Clare Langeland, Chris Lepczyck, Jon Liepe, Rick Lumsden, Shannon MacLaren, Matt Maire, Larry Mann, Karla Marty. Carolyn McCreedy, Shawn McFarland, Alicia Mendenhall. Bronya Meyaard. Anissa Mihalek, Tammy Nantelle, Rolf Nelson, Julie Norman, Mike Nowlin, Beth Osborne, Terri Overway, Abioye Oyewole, Brian Paige, Katrina Parmelee, Jennifer Patrick, Scott Patton, Karen Pereira, Don Peterson, Shawn Phillips, Amy Punt, Steve Ramsey, Joseph Rawlins. Keith Reynolds, William Roberts, Deb Rollis, Jason Ruckert. Claudia Ruf, Amy Sample, Shannon Sather, Julie Sauer, J. R. Schoon. Lee Schopp, Lynn Schopp, Jennifer Sebestl. Tricia Slager, Graham Smith, Beth Snyder, Patty Stallwood, Lori Stonecipher, Mike Swift, Elana TenHuisen, Rick TenPas, Cozette Thomas, Staci Timmer, Fred Vance, Melissa VanderJagt, Brian VanderWerff, Veronica Vroon, Mary Wamhoff, Chaquita Walton, Melanie Waltz, Tom Werkman, Dia Wessman, Eric Wolthuis, Mei Zhang.

9 6 Residence Life

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Back row: Bill Singer, Lai n,' M a n n , G r e g P r a t t , Ken Overway, B r i a n B o l l o n e F r o n t row: Allison Craig, Sheila S h e r d , Scott S h i p p y

Apartments 9 7

Back row; Amy S p a n g l e r , Dawn Luchies, M e l a n i e C o o n , Kmibcrly Lok, Becki B a c h e F r o n t row: J e n Brusveen, Missy W a r n e r , Ratrin a L i n d q u i s t , Nicole Losith, Rosemary D i l l m e r , Megan B a l l o i d , J e n n i f e r Baker, L e a n n e Byswerk

Back row: Scott McCandless, Melissa M o d d e r m a n Midd l e row: N a n c y N a u m a n n , E s t e r M a k s y m o v i t c h , J e n n i f e r Patrick F r o n t row: Leslie Dansk, Lisa M o s h a u e r , Kristen Koole

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T o p row: Alan Keip, T o d d Q u e r y B o t t o m row: Nick Else, Cathy Davidson

f F r o m left to right: Dan P a r a m e t e r , Kristy A c h t e r h o f , Susie T h o m a s , Amy Bongers, Mark Feller, Scott Giles

Residence Life 9 9

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F r o n t row: Andy I IOIIKII, Arii D n . t h r m , Mike Ryan Ba< k row: Will I.iditi, M.m Youiu. S< otl V a n d e r v r k l e

Kouiih row: Umtl Volava, l i a n k M a g n o l i a . J R. S d i o o n , Un ntla (iuRiiui. l . c a n n c K o o i m a n , Mike l.t-lainl, KnsU-u N'issci. StO» lim 11,111 l i v 1 sl| D r o o u r r , l . i c n Uiharl. l o d d |uilKli»K " ' aii<^ Krovsland. |i iinilci Mallcn. I'anct lianh ( luminmaMivonij j a m r s Si Inil. Drian Walklns. April I.rc. Minii Hlai k S e c o n d row: j i a n n a Smalley, J e i m jarvis, Karen W a l k e i . l.isa N a b e r . Amy Wail|!' I' it si row I'od ( l u g i n o . I l i m e K u n / i . Kricka l.vs/ak. I anya ('ail. |ill K e n l g e n b i i f g . S t e p h a n i e C a r p e n t e r , Kli/alieth

1 0 0 Residence l.ilc

Fourth row: Andy S p e n c e r , C h a d J o h n s o n , Troy Suess, Brad Sladek, D e b Vashaw, Lisa Wolters, C a n d y K a l m a n T h i r d row: C h a d lohnson, David G o r n o , Kelli Koss S e c o n d row: G r a c e Vera, Tracey M a l o n e , R u t h H a m m i n g , Heidi H e r b e r t , J e n n i f e r Paulson First row: Christy G u t h , S t e p h a n i e Smith, J u d y Bayer, Susan Hollar, Ivy Moser

C o l u m b i a t e n a n t s s t a n d i n g in f r o n t of their a p a r t m e n t s .

T o p row: A n n e Fischer, M i c h e l l e Brown S e c o n d row: S h a n n a K r a n e n d o n k , R e n e e S e a b o l d T h i r d row: T r a c y Bolo, Liz H a a g

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L e f t to right: D i a n e D a n e , J u l i e M c C o r m a c k , Leslie H a y d e n , Emily Baker, L a u r a Erwin

102 Residence Life

T o p Row: Kelly C h a f e r , L y n e t t e W i l s o n M i d d l e Row: Nicole B o n n e t t e , Kathy S h u t t Bottom Row: W e n d y Young, J e a n a n n e R. E n g e l b e r t

Top Row: Andy Shufelt. Nick Palmaki, D e n n i s G r i m k o , Brian C h r i s t o f f e r s o n Front Row: Mark Defcyter, Rvan McFall, Bill Rawlin Not Piclured: Dave O a d e . J . J . Bccliu l, D a r r e n B e n n e t t , JefT U t z i n g e r

Residence Life 103

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F r o m left to right: Jessica L u x f o r d , L a u r a Whitwam, Kimberly B o u m a

4o F r o m left to right: J o n a t h a n Liepe, J o h n R o e h m N o t pic.: D a n i e l Lopez, Paul Bartell, Terry Dillivan

1 0 4 Residence Life

Lefl lo right: Craig T o o m a y a n , S t e p h e n K a u k o m e n , Scott R u n y o n , S h u n i H a m a m a t s u , Brian Paige, Bill Van Zanott, J i n M a t s u m u r o

T o p row:Chris Briggs, Mike Folkerts, Jeff K o o r n d y k , Matt D o n o v a n B o t t o m row: Jeff Kowalke, Derek C o l e m e n a r e s

Residence Life 1 0 5

T o p row: Scott May, J a s o n E l m o r e , Ken C o o k , C h r i s Weller. B o t t o m Row: R o n H u b b e r t N o t pic. : T i m Schaaf, Kevin Richardson.

T o p row: A n g e l a J o n t r y , M e g a n T u y n m a n , Carla Everts, Kristen Siegel. B o t t o m row: Christie-Ann Powell, Karol Van W u l f e n , Mem W e s t e n b r o e k , Amy G r o o t h u i s , Kristen Bauss.

Top row: Barb Howe, J u d i t h Koch. B o t t o m Row: C h r i s t i n a Nielsen, L a u r a Liang N o t p i c t u r e d : Allison F e i k e m a , L a u r a P e m b e r t o n .

T o p row; S t e p h a n i e G r i e r . Hillary Downs. S e c o n d Row: Polly Schuler, P a m R e a h m . B o t t o m row; J e n n i f e r McGlynn.

Cottages 1 0 7

T o p row: R u t h Blough, T o n j a A n d e r s o n , Rochelle A n d e r s o n B o t t o m row: Sarah Rickert, Andi K r e m k o w

Back row: Brian Kahler, Mitch M e e d e r , Brian Walls, Pete S t u u r m a F r o n t Row: J e f f DeMasse, Scott Frederick, Mike Bva

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Residence Life

Bottom row: J a m i e Fischer, P a m e l a Kaminski, M a r c e e Miller T o p row: K a t h e r i n e Vickers, Erin DeYoung, Pamella G u n t h e r , Amy Schweiger, Amy Beaver

& Top row; Amy Poel, Susan V a n d e r V e l d e S e c o n d row: Karen K n o p p , Kristy Yoss B o t t o m row: Liz Kaye, J u l i e McCoy, J o d i Graf

Residence Life 1 0 9

Back row: Alexey Klimov, N a t h a n d e Forest, David M a c l n t y r e , Eric H a w e s F r o n t row: Mike Zoetewey, Mark Schaaf, A a r o n Boyd.

I 'car

Left to right: Kris O l e n i k , Lynn S c h o p p , L a u r a T h o m p s o n , Mindy Marko, Sara Kontz, W e n d y S c h r o e d e r .

110 Cottages

Left to right: I n g r i d Fetten, J e n n Sebestl, Christy H a m t a k .

Top row: Derek T r i e s e n b e r g , T o d d TerAvect. M i d d l e row; Dan Stevens, J e f f H o p k i n s , Bart Shapley. B o t t o m Row: D o n Peterson, Scott Hice, Dan Otis, Brad Brown.

Cottages 1 1 1

T o p row: Bryan Ray, C h r i s Lepczyk, Craig V a n d e n b e r g B o t t o m row: G o n z a l o Echegaray, D o n Smite Sam

T o p row; Liz Kaye, J u l i e McCoy, J o d i Graf M i d d l e row: Karen K n a p p , Kristy Yoss B o t t o m row: Amy Poel, Susan V a n d e r Velde

1 1 2 Residence Life

Residents of D o e s b u r g C o t t a g e

Uft to right: Jen Reyburn, S t e f a n i e Siverlv, Missy H e r r e m a n s , C a n d i c e J a b a a y Not p i c t u r e d : Amy Lantinga, Amy T r a p a n i , G r e t c h e n ''gh, Abby Schrock '

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F r o n t row: Susan Stribley, Michelle W o o l m a n , J u l i e Artinian Back row: Kathy De J o n g , Kristin Marrs, Sara M e i x n e r , T e r r i Bush, Jen n i f e r Kapuinski N o t p i c t u r e d : J u l i e N o r m a n , Michelle W i n d e c k e r

Reeverts c o t t a g e r e s i d e n t s

1 1 4 Residence Life

Back row: H e a t h e r S h o u p , C a r o l y n G r i e s m a n n , Mary H a d d o n , C h e r y l B e c k e r F r o n t row: Shelly B a r e m a n , Holly B r o w n , T r i c i a Albrecht, Laura Scholten

B o t t o m row: M i c h e l l e D z i u r g o t , C a t h e r i n e Cole M i d d l e row: Kellie Bouws, Jill V a n d e r W o u d e , Kerri H a a c k T o p row: Sandy Frieling, Kari Wilt N o t p i c t u r e d : J e n Joyce

Residence Life 1 1 5

T o p row; Suzy Stoll, Kate Lydens, Suzi G r e i c a r , C a d i e G e o r g e B o t t o m row: Lisa Fisher, A n n e t t e L i m b a c h , D e b Fry

Back row; Kristen K i n g m a , J u l i e B e e m e r F r o n t row: Michelle C o m f o r t . A n d r e a S a m u e l s o n , H e i d i S h o r t

1 1 6 Residence Life

Left to Right: C h a q u i t a Walton, Nisa Bronson

Left to right; Tsion G e b r e m i c h a e l , Michelle T i m m e r , Kristy A r t h u r s , Carolyn McCreedy, Kristen S t r a n d , E n k a B r u b a k e r , Amy Haveman Not pictured: Katv G r a c e , C h r i s t i n e R e e d , J u l i e Shensky

Residence Life 1 1 7

Residents from both Vaun Saun Cavanaugh gather for a photograph.

and

Left to right: Brian Strabel, Eric Kunisch, Karl Nicies, B r e n t Mast N o t p i c t u r e d ; Randy Cross, Chris T u r k s t r

1 1 8 Residence Life

Back row: Christy Conway, Yoko O k a m o t o , Valerie S m i t h , S h a r l a Utz, L a u r a Swinehart F r o n t row: Meg Forrest, Masabata Molete, Amy Allen

Bottom row: A n g e l i q u e Finch, J o a n n e A a r d e m a , Kaya I k u m a , J e a n Feit, Ritsuko K u r o d a T o p row: D e b o r a h S t o n e . L o n S t o n c i p h e r , I ahnee H a r t m a n , A n d r e a P e s c h i e r a

Residents of Zuverink Cottage.

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K. Back: Ryan H e n k e , Scott Evans, Dave T r e o l a r , B o b Cross. Front: Mike Swift, Mark M u l d e r , Cody Inglis.

120

Scenes From Hope

1 2 2 Residence Life

1 2 4 Residence Life

Alicia Streit. Kate Singer, Scott Shippy, Rebecca VenderKolk, Annica Euvrard.

Residence Life 1 2 5

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126 Residence Life

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The Galapagos group on the lava island with Dr. Blankespore

Residence Life 1 2 7

In The Limelight

1 2 8 Residence Life

FACULTY AND STA his fall, H o p e ' s Harvey Blankespoor, Professor of Biology, had the great honor of being named Teacher of the Year.

Administration (p. 136)

Faculty (p. 147)

John Shaughnessy wins the H.O.P.E. Award (p. 170).

134

Hope has continued to grow and improve, while remaining faithful to the established mission of the college which is to achieve recognized excellence in the liberal arts in the context of the Christian faith.

PRESIDENT President John Jacobson has been a member of Hope College administration since 1987. He believes that Hope has a well-rounded and unique college community. The knowledge, skill and dedication of the faculty, the ability and motivation of students, the friendliness of the campus, and the commitment to the Christian foundation of the college are all qualities that establish the excellent academic reputation of Hope. President Jacobson believes that the alumni are one of the great strengths underlying Hope's campus, and will continue to be a great factor in the future.

President John Jacobson takes a break from his appointments and busy schedule to get his picture taken for the Milestone.

One of the major strengths of Hope College is the quality of the faculty. We have a faculty who possess excellent academic qualifications, who are dedicated and very effective as teachers with a genuine concern for their students.

PROVOST The provost, Jacob Nyenhuis, holds a very important office on Hope's campus. He is in charge of recruitment, and the evaluation and development of the faculty. Provost Nyenhuis has been on Hope's administration staff for 17 years and has seen the many different developments of Hope during this time. He thinks that the most significant change has been brought about by the dedication of the faculty, and their professional attitudes.

Provost Jacob Nyenhuis gives a speech at the annual Hope College Award Ceremony.

1 3 6 Academics

44 A singular strength of this staff is the concern counselors have for the students with whom they work.

ADMISSIONS

c Front row from left to right: Mark Van Genderen, Barb Muller, Chris Habben. Peggy Hallacy, and Ken Neevel — Second row; Gary Camp, Jim Bekkering, Yolanda Vega, Brian Morehouse, and Karen B a r r — Back row: Garrett Knoth, Andrew Stewart, Diane DeYoung, and Sally Bassett.

This year Hope has a new assistant director of admissions, Garrett Knoth. Knoth's responsibilities include recruitment and serving as a liaison with the financial aid o f f i c e . Gary Camp, the director of admissions believes that this new position will make it possible to contact prospective students more personally. Knoth holds a bachelor's degree in history and a master's degree in student personnel, Knoth entered the Hope staff in November and is excited to bring about positive changes in the admissions office.

We have a talented staff committed to Hope College and working in an environment that encourages the realization of their personal and institutional potential.

ADVANCEMENT

Advancement is a significant part of H o p e C o l l e g e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . It is d i r e c t e d by R o b e r t De Y o u n g . De Young became Vice President of College Advancement in 1965. The whole process of college advancement is helping people and organizations participate in a great enterprise that Hope is a part of. They have become more scientific in their approach in the past few years, and their staff size has grown along with their expectations for increased funds and visibility.

Back row from left to right: Glenn Lowe. Todd Schuiling, John Nordstrom, John Norden, Laurie Menken, Lois Miller, Jas Peters. Jane Schoudt, and Kris Witkowski, Front row: Jim Van Fleest. Karen Brandsen, Mary Porter, and Barb Osburn,

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Our strength is to assist students with planning their future with a broad range of career planning and placement s e n ices is an achievement we have reached.

CAREER PLANNING The career planning and placement office provides assistance to students in planning and decision making regarding major choice, career choice, and job selection. They also assist students in the transition from college to their job selection. A wider range of career services for students has been developed during the last few years. Dale Austin, director of career planning and placement, works hard to help students make decisions and adjust to them as easily as possible. Kelly Carrigan and Dale Austin.

4 4 Our willingness to extend ourselves to the college community and be responsive to the needs of individuals. ^ ^

COUNSELING According to Darell Schrengardus, director of counseling services, counseling "works to create an environment w h e r e students, faculty, and staff t h r i v e . " The c o u n s e l i n g d e p a r t m e n t offers chances for students to discuss personal, social, and academic issues as well as opportunities to sort through values and goals. Peer counseling and group treatment are provided at no cost to the s t u d e n t . The d e p a r t m e n t also counsels the president, faculty, and resident life staff. O v e r a l l , the goal of c o u n s e l i n g is to help students reach their potential as individuals and scholars.

1 3 8 Academics

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

4 4 Within the complex and bureaucratic system that governs financial aid, there can still be a sensitive response to the individual needs of students. ^ *

FINANCIAL AID

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Back row from left to right: Phyllis Hooyman, Kris Page, and Kendra Williams Marty Strom, and Cindy Groters.

Front row: Connie Ramirez,

Phyllis Hooyman, director of financial aid at Hope College, has received the "Meritorious Service Award." The a w a r d r e c o g n i z e d H o o y m a n f o r her efforts in planning and developing a political process symposium. She also accepted the "Committee of the Year Award," and was invited to testify by Senator Edward Kennedy on the proposal of a higher education act which would change the way in which federal student loans are administered. Director of financial aid since 1984, Hooyman has been active on college financial aid issues on the state, regional, and national levels.

4 4 Our ability to relate to a wide variety of employees and provide i n d i v i d u a l a t t e n t i o n to special n e e d s is one of the strengths that we possess.

HUMAN RESOURCES Bruce Himebaugh, director of human r e s o u r c e s , s t r e s s e s that the p r i m a r y focus of the human resources departm e n t " i s to p r o v i d e e x c e l l e n c e in employee services." This office seeks to recruit and hire new staff members through advertisements and interviews. Once hired, the staff member is trained and later evaluated. Human resources also works with authorizing student j o b s and making sure that these students get on the payroll.

Back: Bruce Himebaugh. Merrie Bannink, A. Vanden Berg, Ruth Klungle.

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44 We have a staff that understands the mission of the institution and is able to articulate that through our communications pro-

PUBLIC RELATIONS "Our responsibility is to expand the awareness of Hope College through a p r o g r a m i n v o l v i n g p u b l i c a t i o n s and m e d i a r e l a t i o n s t e c h n i q u e s , " says Thomas Renner. director of public relations. This is accomplished through presenting the activities, programs, and happenings of the college community on local, state, and national levels. In addition to getting the word out on Hope College. public relations also coordinates relations to and H o p e ' s 17()()() living alumni. All of these factors combined work toward creating the positive and supportive atmosphere of Hope College.

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We strive to be a user-friendly office. We serve as the students' front door to the academic wing of the college.

REGISTRAR Jon Huisken is the dean for academic services and registrar and has been a part of Hope administration since 1969. The registrar's office does many things for Hope's campus. Each semester, they conduct registration and publish the schedules. They handle freshmen registration completely, which is not an easy task. At the semester's end, they process drop/add slips and transfer credit forms. And, most importantly for the seniors, the registrar coordinates graduation by sending out the senior packets.

V Back row from left to right: Jon Huisken, Sharon Hoogendoom, Carol DeJong, and Eva Folkert — Front rvnv Stacy Kcshavar/i, Maura Reynolds, June Weener, and Gloria Shay.

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£ £ The focus of the Student Development staff is on students, not on themselves. * m

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT

Merrie Bannink looks over the shoulders of Laurie Brock and Derek Emerson, the Hope College Housing Director.

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James Bekkering, vice president for a d m i s s i o n s and student life believes that one of the most important tasks of student d e v e l o p m e n t is " f a c i l i t a t i n g growth and d e v e l o p m e n t in students while p r o m o t i n g c o m m u n i t y . " More than just the offices in DeWitt, the student development department includes personal counseling, career planning, the health clinic, and the c h a p l a i n ' s office. Together, these areas direct their efforts toward providing the best experience possible at Hope outside of the classroom.

The most valuable thing to learn is that tutors gain as much from tutoring as those who are being tutored.

ACADEMIC SUPPORT

The Academic Support Center from left to right: Jackie Heisler. David James, and Ruth Dirkse.

The Academic Support Center has helped many students at Hope College succeed in their classes. A variety of services that it provides to students are: special help in writing, content tutoring, academic advising, and assisting students with disabilities. Jacquelin Heisler, of the ASC has seen the addition of these programs and the growth of the center since she began at Hope ten years ago. Help in the ASC ranges from physics to political science, and help with disabilities from dyslexia to physical limitations such as vision impairment.

Academics 1 4 1

The Joint Archives strength is in the diversity of the people we serve.

ARCHIVES The Joint H o l l a n d - H o p e C o l l e g e Archives are located in the basement of Van Wylen Library and are a great asset in documenting and preserving the histories of Holland and Hope College. There, historians, people who are tracing their family's roots or simply those who are interested in finding out what Holland and Hope College were like from their early years to the present, can learn a b o u t the past h e r e . T h e Archives also serves as the areas's History Research Center says Larry Wagenaar, a chief member of the Archives.

Back row from left to rlghl: Larry Wagenaar. Craig Wnghl — From row; Reba O'Shesky. and Chad Boorsma.

44 We didn't even have electric typewriters when 1 started now everything is computerized.

BUSINESS OFFICE William Anderson has been a part of the Hope College Business Office since 1966. Though the only thing many people think of when they hear "Business Office" is the place to pay their bills, it has a far more extensive role. As the c o l l e c t o r and i n v e s t o r of m o n i e s received by the college, it ensures that the college is m a n a g e d well — and because of its stewardship, Hope has been "in the black" for over 20 years. The business Office is also in charge of distributing payroll checks and keeping accounts for student organizations.

142 Academics

Kevin Kraay. Doug VanDyken. Brenda Brewer. Donna Franks. Robilynn Snip. Nancy Hmerson, Shirley l arsen. Barry Werkman, Mary Essenberg.

4 4 One of our greatest strengths is that we genuinely like stu dents.

CHAPLAIN Chaplain Gerard Van Heest believes that in the college environment students are continually being evaluated by faculty, peers, and family. The Chaplain's Office tries to affirm students with feeling behind the affirmation. The Chapl a i n ' s O f f i c e is trying to b e c o m e in touch with the students on c a m p u s . They are using a relational style ministry to become more involved with the Hope students as a whole.

Assistant Chaplain Laura Meyers, and Chaplain Gerard Van Heest.

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tries to provide quick, efficient service to all campus users. ^ ^

COMPUTER SERVICES

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Back row from left to right: Steven DeJong. Elaine Bisel, Todd Ver Beek, Steven Bareman. Carl Heideman, Brad Bouwkamp, Rob Prince. Steve Driesenga, and Greg Maybury — Front row: Abraham Anaya, Maria Tapia, Pauline Rozeboom, and Cheryl Shea.

Sometime in our four years at Hope, most of us will have to use one of the many computers on campus. The maintenance of these computers is provided by the C o m p u t i n g and I n f o r m a t i o n Technologies Center, located in Durfee. CIT provides many important services, including fielding questions about computer use from students and setting up VAX accounts for every student. CIT has become more responsive to user needs. Greg Maybury oversees the CIT operations and makes using computers a lot easier and stress-free for all of us.

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We have tried to adapt and make changes that are important to students.

FOOD SERVICE F o o d s e r v i c e : w h a t w o u l d we d o w i t h o u t t h e m ? D u r i n g the past f e w years, they have added more variety such as the deli bar, yogurt, wellness bar, Kletz option, and guest meal passes. They are very receptive to the needs of the students at Hope and offer many creative specials such as Pizza Nights and the Pepsi Piston Challenge. Along w i t h m a k i n g f o o d f o r s t u d e n t s in Phelps, they also provide food for organizations, and sack lunches if you can't go to lunch one day. All in all, they are a v a l u a b l e service to a typical H o p e student.

Front: Chuck Melchiori. Sandy Harmon. Rick Balfour. Back: Anne Dooley. Donald Hershey. Lucy Jongekrijg. J. Bedig.

4 4 The Health Clinic educates students about themselves, illnesses, their bodies, and how to cope in the world. ^ ^

HEALTH CLINIC Sharon Blanksma has been a memb e r of the H e a l t h C l i n i c s t a f f s i n c e 1973. S h e h a s s e e n the d e p a r t m e n t g r o w a n d n o t i c e d that the f o c u s of today is the mere prevention of illnesses rather than reacting to the illnesses themselves. The Health Clinic is located in the D o w and p r o v i d e s m a n y s e r v i c e s to H o p e ' s student body. They give f r e e p h y s i c a l s f o r s p o r t s , they p r e s c r i b e medicine, and they give check-ups for illnesses at a minimal or no cost. Back row from left to righi: Jaync Pcltinga, and Ruth Tebbcek

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Front row Sharon Blanksma. and Bath Hclnuis

We have a well trained, dedicated, and interested staff who are committed to making the library an integral part of the educational experience at Hope.

LIBRARY

The Hope College library provides information on almost every topic to a n y o n e w i l l i n g to use all of t h e resources that are provided. The director that ensures that the library maintains order and operates smoothly is David P. Jensen. Jensen believes that it is very important for students to learn to use the library. He feels that it gives them a powerful advantage in both college and later in their careers.

The Library Staff.

We have a very talented and experienced work force who are concerned about Hope College and its students. ^ ^

MAINTENANCE The maintenance department here at Ho p e w o r k s hard to m ake sure that everything flows smoothly on campus. The director, who is in charge at the physical plant, is Fred C o a t e s . The maintenance department is comprised of custodial staff, maintenance, campus services, and others. They do a variety of things on campus and ensure a safe environment for both students and faculty members. The Maintenance Department.

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4 4 1 assist students to maintain employment while always keeping their education as the top priority.

OFF-CAMPUS JOBS Raising financial capital is a concern for many Hope students. With the help of Joyce Twining on off-campus jobs, and Pat DeWitt and Ron Hale in transportation. students can help to supplement their tuition costs. Since these departments have come to Hope, many c h a n g e s h a v e o c c u r r e d w i t h i n the department. Their placements have increased, they have been computerized, and off-campus transportation has helped students significantly in being able to accept jobs further away from campus.

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

4 4 The Department of Public Safety strives to make good use of available resources and provide quality services consistent with the mission of Hope College. ^ ^

PUBLIC SAFETY The Public Safety Department is an institution that strives to ensure an open campus free from fear of personal safety and property loss or accidents. The director, Ray Gutknecht, ensures the protection of lives, rights, and property in the college environment. A subdivision of Public Safety is the Information Center which is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The operators that work at the Info Center get many different kinds of calls and give out a lot of valuable information to help both visitors and students at Hope.

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Back row from left to right: Ray Gutknecht. Jerry Gunninle. Duane Terpstra. and Mike Lafata — Front row: Missy Warner. Liz Haag. and Mary Van Vels,

The DuPree Art Center displays the sculptures made by students during the 1991-92 school year.

On Nov. 9, 1991. Bruce McCombs, an associate professor of art at Hope was presented a 1991 Ohioanna Citation for Distinguished Service to Ohio in the field of art from the Ohioana Library Association. The native Ohioan has work in permanent collections of the Whitney Museum, the Library of Congress, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the C l e v e l a n d M u s e u m of Art, the National Collection in Washington D. C. and in more that 70 other museums and public collections. Art majors at Hope are required to take at least 42 credit hours of course work in either the studio concentration, or the art history concentration. They are involved in a variety of things, including fine arts, sculpting, painting, printing, graduate work, and gallery work.

The most valuable concept is the one on one relationship between the stud e n t s a n d the professors.

ART

Back row from left to right: Jack Wilson, Bill Mayer, Bruce McCombs, Delbert Michel — Front row: Jacqueline Carey, and Carol Mahsun.

Faculty 1 4 7

Back row from left to right: Anthony Nieuwkoop, Harvey Blankespoor, Paul Van Faasen, Gregory Murray, Donald Cronkite, Allen Brady, Chris Barney, Christine Oswald, and Kathy Winnett-Murray — Front row: David Netzly, and Lori Hertel.

BIOLOGY 44

S t u d e n t s are taught how to do science, as well as just read about s c i e n c e in t h e biology department at Hope.

Our own biologist, Tony Nieuwkoop has just received a three year grant f r o m the National Institute of Health t h r o u g h the A c a d e m i c R e s e a r c h E n h a n c e m e n t Award (AREA) Program. Nieuwkoop is working to identify, isolate and find ways to manipulate micro-organisms that live within some plants and convert atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia which the plants can use as fertilizer. Nieuwkoop also believes that his new method would be an ecological benefit to society. His research may yield new ways of growing crops and lead science in a new direction. Mike Folkerts, a biology major at Hope College, is showing us how to hold a lobster.

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A chemistry student does research in conjunction with a faculty member.

Rod Boyer, a professor in the Chemistry Department at Hope, is currently involved in research with RNA, research that may eventually help humanity in its fight against viruses like cancer and AIDS. He spent 1991 at the University of Colorado doing research with Nobel-prize winner, Thomas Cech, trying to find ways to use special RNA molecules to stop viruses. Boyer was also chosen to be a member of a committee in the A S B M B , a program dealing with biochemistry. He feels that one reason he was c h o s e n is because Hope "was one of the pioneering schools in starting a biochemistry program."

Students in Chemistry classes are not just taught theory and techn i q u e s ; but, are t a u g h t how to think f o r t h e m selves and how to solve problems.

CHEMISTRY

Back row from left to right; William Mungall, Irwin Brink, Michael Silver, Elaine Jekel, and Rodney Boyer Michael Serra, and Stephen Tayler.

Front row: William Polik, Joanne Stewart, Donald Williams,

Faculty 1 4 9

Communications Department from left to right; Sandy Alspach, Ted Nielsen, Joe MacDoniels, Dennis Renner, and Jim Herrick.

COMMUNICATIONS 4 C W e ' r e a very highly regarded undergraduate program p r o b a b l y in the top ten or so percent of all undergraduate programs. Dr. MacDoniels, a communications professor at Hope, believes the greatest strength in the department lies in its curricular integrity. The program is strong in the many facets of communication including media production, argumentation theory and general communication theory. Students learn not only the skill, but also how and why the skill works. There are several options to the communications major at Hope, and a variety of classes offered. A degree from Hope in communication prepares its students for a variety of careers, including ministry, law, media work in organizations, sales and marketing, and public relations, as well as providing solid groundwork for grad school. Professor Theodore Nielsen answers a students questions over the phone.

1 5 0 Faculty

Lynne Hendrix. professor of accounting, is in deep concentration as she prepares for tomorrow's class.

Professor Heisler, chairman of the Economics and Business Administration, says that one of the most valuable concepts taught in his department is the fact that success in business does not necessarily mean that you have to behave unethically — a message given by many other places. Since Heisler came to teach at Hope, the department has grown both in size and course offerings, as well as moving into a much nicer facility. The Department encompasses three majors, one of which, accounting, was added about two years ago. Training at Hope is not narrow; the misconception is that training needs to be specific — the reality is that each firm is different and there is no way that one can exclusively prepare for just one firm. mm

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Individuals can contribute to and succeed in American economic and business environment, while adhering to Christian beliefs and the highest standards of moral and ethi- - cal behavior. / /

BUSINESS & ECON

Back row from left to right: James Heisler, Sylvia Boyd, Herb Martin, Todd Stein. Bill Japinga. Tony Muiderman — Front row: Lynne Hendrix, Edward Zajicek. Robin Klay, and Robert Gentenaar.

Faculty 1 5 1

From left to right: Shirley Browne, Mike Jipping, Herb Dershem, and Gordon Stegink.

COMPUTER SCIENCE 4 6 That's the major goal: that you be a b l e to use the computer to solve problems in a v a r i e t y of d i s c i p l i n e s in a variety of ways. 7 •

Professor Dersham of the Computer Science department sees his department as a means to teach students how to solve problems in the context of the use of the computer — and with both a strong faculty and excellent facilities, Hope is a good place to do it. The faculty members give students plenty of projects to work on for experience while the amount of up-to-date equipment and software available to all the students makes it easier for them to become proficient early in their career. Don Lingle and friend stop typing for a quick snapshot.

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Faculty

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.. 4. VI l, u :,r ^Christy Gulh accepts the dance award at the annual Hope Awards Ceremony. '

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The dance program at Hope College offers courses in modern dance, ballet, jazz, and tap technique and dance theory. According to Maxine DeBruyn, Professor of Dance and chairperson of the department, these classes help work toward developing well-rounded dancers. The department strives to assist dancers in developing self-confidence in the performance of their art through discipline and passion. Also, fun classes and visional choreography along with a greater male perspective have been added. Hope College's Dance department is certified by the National Association of Schools of Dance — a well deserved and hard earned recognition for a school such as Hope. 4 4 O n e of the dep a rt m e n t ' s strengths is their hard work, technique, and a creative faculty. ^ ^

DANCE

From left to right: Linda Graham-Fallon, Julio Rivera, and Maxine DeBruyn.

Faculty 1 5 3

Back row from left to right: Richard Mezeske, Marty Swank. Ron Wolthuis, Carl Schackow, Susan Cherup. and Dan Paul — Front row: Leslie Wessman. Bears Bultman, and Lamont Dirkse.

EDUCATION 4 4 Our d e p a r t m e n t teaches a wedd i n g of t h e o r y and p r a c t i c e — b e g i n n i n g with the v e r y f i r s t class. ^ ^

I * t 0

Dr. Carl Schackow, director of the Education Department, has the view that good teachers are concerned with the whole child. He believes that this concept is taught by the education faculty at Hope College. Being the director makes Dr. Schackow aware of the excellent faculty members in the d e p a r t m e n t . The H o p e C o l l e g e E d u c a t i o n Department has expanded its horizons a great deal. The department has state-of-the-art facilities and deals with appropriate, contemporary philosophy. Dr. Carl Schackow works fervently at his desk.

1 5 4 Faculty

Stephen Hemenway, professor of English, is contemplating an issue at the English faculty meeting held once a week.

Professor William Reynolds, chairman of the English Department says their strengths lie in a combination of professional competence, strong classroom teaching, and a c o n c e r n for individual s t u d e n t s in a d v i s i n g . Since he became part of the English Department in 1971. they have switched buildings and started offering more writing courses. The English department regularly sponsors visiting writers and poets who read their works for an audience. There is also faculty-student research taking place, which helps English majors to better understand and achieve their goals for the future.

^ 4 T h e m i s s i o n of the English Dep a r t m e n t is to help develop students abilities to read literature sensitively, accur a t e l y , and resourcefully.

ENGLISH

Back row from left to right; John Fiedler. Barb Mezeske, Dirk Jellema, Stephen Hemenway. Bill Reynolds, Peter Schakel, Francis Fike, and Jackie Bartley Jellema, Jon Cox. Jack Ridl. and Jane Bach.

Front row: Mary

Faculty 1 5 5

From left lo righl: Cotter Tharin, Edward Hansen, and Kodjopa Attoh.

L ::

fpr

GEOLOGY 44

The most valuable concept in o u r d e p a r t ment is the d e v e l o p m e n t of the earth and its life through time.

Although the geology department is one of Hope's smallest departments, they are very successful. Currently, there are two areas of research being conducted. Kodjapa Altoh, who is on the Council for Undergraduate Research, studies pre-Cambrian rocks, which date to a billion or more years. He is also an active publisher. Ed Hansen is actively studying fluid inclusions in ancient rocks. These studies will provide information on what the fluids that make these inclusions are like, in the future, the department would like to change current courses or add new courses to provide a stronger environmental emphasis. Edward Hansen, Physics professor, works diligently at his computer to figure out a solution to the challenging problem.

1 5 6 Faculty

Professor William Cohen gives out an award for history to Mike Theune.

William Cohen, professor of History at Hope College has been very busy with the recent publishing of his book, "At Freedom's Edge: Black Morality and the Southern White Quest for Racial Control, 1861-1915." The book focuses mainly on the southern aspect of black mobility, their movement and efforts to leave the South. The book covers black mobility as a component of freedom from the time of the Civil War to World War I. As far as the rest of the department goes, other members are also very active. A lecture series is beginning that will provide insights into the process of finding research has kept everyone busy.

viMB ^ ^ /A H

% V H ^

The greatest s t r e n g t h of o u r department is the individualism and i nt el l ect ual d i v e r s i t y of its members.

HISTORY

Back row from left to right: E. R. Curry, and Albert Bell — Front row: William Cohen. Marc Baer. and G. L. Penrose.

Faculty 1 5 7

Top row from left to right: Shinko Kagaya. Ion Agheana, Sander DeHaan, Judy Motiff, Adger Williams, Karen Barber, Maura Reynolds, Nancy Chamness — Bottom row: Chilu Ruf, Gisela Strand, Sylvia Kallemeyn, Yolande Helm, Anne Larsen. and Jane Thigpen.

Pn V 'I

LANGUAGES 4 £ The most imporconcept tant t a u g h t in o u r department is learning to comm u n i c a t e with persons from different cultures is possible and very rewarding.

The Languages Department at Hope College works hard at making the mastery of new language available to all students. Sander De Haan. associate professor of German, states that "One of the department's strengths is a genuine interest in helping students learn." Although the Hispanic Student Organization has existed for a few years, 1991-1992 has been their most active year so far — and they hope to get better in the future. Their goal is to enrich Hope's campus and Holland's community about the Hispanic culture and customs. The group is led by co-presidents, Juanita Kuvalcaba and Patty Torres. Hispanic Student Organization. Back row: Omar Postigo-mertell, John Molina, Daniel Lopez — Front row: Yolanda Vega, Rosie Castillo, Juanita Ravalcaba, Patricia Torres, and Janet Hernandez.

1 5 8 Faculty

Tim Pennings, Professor of calculus, makes himself comfortable in his office.

Frank C. Sherburne Jr. joined the Hope faculty in February of 1959. Sherburne received his bachelor's degree from the University of Toledo and his masters degree f r o m Michigan State. As an associate professor of mathematics, he has been recognized by the Michigan Council of Teachers of Mathematics (MCTM). Major improvements have been done to the math department within the years. The members in the department has more that tripled and there has been an accompanying increase in the breadth and depth of mathematical knowledge in the department.

ji*...

;

Since I have b e e n h e r e , department members h a v e more than tripled and there has been an i n c r e a s e in the depth of mathematical knowledge.

MATH

Back row from left to right: John Vanlwaarden, Elliot Tanis, Evelyn Hart, Tim Pennings, Greg Mayberry — Front row: Janet Anderson, Richard Vandervelde, Frank Sherburne, David Carothers, Todd Swanson, and John Stoughton.

Faculty 1 5 9

Back row from left to right: Robert Ritsema. Charles Aschbrenner, Bob Thompson, and Stuart Sharp — Front row: Denise Stalf. Scott Ferguson, Joan Conway, Margaret Leenbouts, and Joyce Morrison.

MUSIC £ C I think the most valuable concept we teach in the Music Department is that music making is an important, miraculous activity that is experienced by both hearers or participants. Hew R, Lewis has been a member of the Hope faculty since the fall of 1990. Lewis is highly regarded as an associate professor of music and college organist. A new course offered by Hope College through Professor Lewis is being started second semester. It will be offered to students of Hope and also to the community members of Holland. The course deals with many practical matters that confront both the amateur and professional organist. Professor Lewis is focusing on service playing skills and helping to improve and maintain good musical standards. Scott Ferguson and Robert Ritsema award Katy Grace with the Music Award at the annual Hope Honors Ceremony.

1 6 0 Faculty

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The nursing students practice on a dummy to get their experience and learn new techniques.

As a professor of Nursing at Hope College, Sharon Benner feels that caring about one another should be the focus of every nursing student. She teaches that clinical experience and innovative ideas in nursing will be important for future students. Nursing as a career has changed a great deal over the years and the Nursing Department at Hope has changed right along with it. Today the Nursing Department curriculum is directed toward the knowledge of new technological breakthroughs in treating patients.

Caring, which is what n u r s i n g is all about, can exist without curing, but curing c a n n e v e r exist without caring.

NURSING

The Hope-Calvin Nursing Facultly.

Faculty 1 6 1

Back row: A. N. Perovich — Front row: James Allis, and Caroline Simon.

PHILOSOPHY

Courses in philosophy explore issues in the theory of reality and the theory of knowledge, as well as, moral and political philosophy and aesthetics. Through studying philosophy, it is possible to find out what is real and true and to understand it. James Allis, assistant p r o f e s s o r of philosophy, with Albert Bell Jr., associate professor of classics and history, have produced a comprehensive reference work that lists all related books and articles published in English about philosophy from 1965-1989. Chapters on all the philosophers and schools that are covered in standard philosophical textbooks are included in this reference book. The philosophy of James Allis' office is found on the floor.

1 6 2 Faculty

Dr. George Kraft gets ready to present the Physical Education Award at the annual Hope Awards Ceremony.

••I 1

III

• • •

Many people today believe that an important aspect of everyday life is fitness. The physical education department at Hope College agrees. By combining the knowledge of both the young and the old, Hope is making strides in physical education knowledge. Exercising can take away the pressures that each student at Hope faces daily. Hope offers a variety of gym courses ranging from Health Dynamics to Powerlifting. while teaching at Hope. Professor of Physical Education, Susan Wise has come to believe that we all must have fitness as a part of our life.

The enhancement of the physical is vital as w e s e e k to please God with our whole being — mind, body, and spirit.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Back row from left to right: Mike Swift, Shelley Bareman, Mark Northuis, John Patnott, Richard Ray, MoDean Krieps, George Kraft, and Ray Smith — Front row: Jane Holman, Steven Smith, Sue Wise, Karla Wolters, and Joyce McPherson.

Faculty

163

From left to right: Kevin Gardner, Brad Mulder, Carl Luchies, "Big Guy" Rouze. Richard Brockmeier, James Van Putten, Paul De Young, Peter Gonthier (the balloon), and Peter Jolivette.

PHYSICS Physics 4 4 The Department teaches students n e w w a y s of l o o k i n g at t h e world.

The Physics Department is located in the Peale Science Center. One of the members of the physics department faculty is Paul De Young. He thinks that the department has changed a lot during the past few years and is becoming a much more rounded major. When entering the Physics Department, a student may leave Hope College with a physics major or an engineering major. Whichever route the student takes, the unique course structure of the Physics Department allows the student to gear their studies to their own particular area of interest. Ericka Lysak does lab work on some of Hope's advanced equipment.

1 6 4 Faculty

James Zoeteway, professor of political science, explains to the secretary what he wants done.

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The Political Sceience Department at Hope College has grown considerably since the early 1960's when it became an independent department. Students acquire an understanding of government, political behavior and political institutions on many levels. Today, Political Science is the fifth largest major pursued here at Hope. Jack Holmes, a professor of Political Science at Hope College feels that one of the unique features of the Political Science Department is the opportunity for hands-on study. This includes the Washington Honors Semester, a Model U. N. simulation, and student-faculty research.

The Political

44 Science Depart-

n w vNV

ment continually asks their students, what am I learning and how m i g h t it be of value to my future?

POLITICAL SCIENCE

From left to right: Jack Holmes, James Zoetewey, and Robert Elder.

Faculty 1 6 5 -

Back row from left to right: Jane Dickie. Kristin Klaaren, Patricia Roehling. Margaret Kasimatis, F. Philip Van Eyl, Kathy Adamski. and James M o t i f f — Front row: Scott Vanderstoep, John Shaughnessy, and David Myers.

PSYCHOLOGY Psychology's

44 biggest concept is less a conclusion than a w a y of thinking our way to conclusions — one that p r e f e r s evidence over a n e c d o t e , and experimentation over intuition. In six years, Hope College professor David Myers has helped teach introductory psychology to more than I. 5 million students at more than 1000 colleges and universities throughout the world with the publication of his textbook, "Psychology." Myers is coming out with his third edition in October of 1992. Myers says that his text wouldn't be a success without the help from his colleagues, both at Hope and other scholarly institutes. Myers has also written or coauthored eight other books, one of which will be published in the spring of 1992. Professor James Motiff gives Michelle Nainys the psychology award at the annual Hope College Academic Honors Ceremony.

1 6 6 Faculty

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Professor Wayne Boulton gives Stephanie Smith a Religion Award at the Hope Honors Banquet held annually.

The religion department at Hope offers students a chance to understand the Christian faith and the role of religion in society. Courses emphasize biblical, historical, and theological studies as well as world religions and religion in its social world. Allen Verhey, professor of religion, is the author of "The Great Reversal: Ethics and the New Testament." His book examines how the moral lives of Christians can be encouraged by New Testament ethics.

The most valuable concept t a u g h t is that r e l i g i o n is a vocation to relate to all t h i n g s in ways appropriate to the relation of all things to God. ^ ^

RELIGION A

Back row from left to right: Elton Bruins. Wayne Boulton, Robert Palma, Dominic Scibilia. Front row: Boyd Wilson, Karen Michmerhuizen, and Barry Bandstra.

Faculty 1 6 7

Back row from left to right: Donald Luidens. Debra Swanson, and James Piers — Front row: Roger Nemeth, and Deb Sturtevant.

SOCIOLOGY 4 4 The commitment to having students actively involved in research, and f o r t h e m to do sociology firsthand, is a m a j o r s t r e n g t h of our department. The department of sociology here at Hope College is divided into three major areas. Sociology, Social Work, and Psychology-Sociology. Students pursuing a major in any of these lines of study will be working with the scientific study of human societies. The topics of study include law, urban planning, counseling, and social welfare. One of the sociology department faculty members is Roger Nemeth who has been a part of Hope faculty since 1983. Diana Mireles looks up from her busy work load in the sociology and academic support center office to give us a smile.

168

Faculty

Back: Edith Bookstein, David Cofacci, Judyth Strohschein, George Ralph. Richard Smith. Front: Julie Phillips. Annette Cseri, John Tammi.

George Ralph, professor of theatre here at Hope College, has been named a winner in the 1991 International Tanka Writing Awards contest. Professor Ralph had a poem that was one of 31 selected from 516 entries submitted from 10 countries. He has been recognized not only in his great knowledge of theatre, but also in his superb writing ability. The theatre d e p a r t m e n t has been busy with Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Caucasian Chalk Circle." Directing the production is Diana Robins, assistant professor of theatre.

4 4 The theatre department uses a collaborative a p p r o a c h to the artistic process and an empathetic r e s p o n s e to persons and events.

THEATRE

— Brad Kruithof and Jennifer Chilcoat as Simon Shashava and Grusha Vashnadze in Bertolt Brecht's THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE.

Faculty 1 6 9

H.O.P.E. AWARD

Each year the graduating class of Hope College presents a professor at Hope with an award which they feel epitomizes the best qualities of a college educator. This year at the twenty-eighth annual Honors Convocation, John Shaughnessy, professor of Psychology, was presented with the Hope Outstanding Professor-Educator (H. O. P. E.) award. The Mortar Board co-Presidents Dawn DeYoung and Rob Riekse, pictured above, presented Shaughnessy with this award. "Professor Shaughnessy is certainly an outstanding psychologist and teacher," said Dr. John Jacobsen, president of Hope College. "He has earned an enviable reputation as a fine teacher among Hope College students, and it is very fitting that he should achieve this recognition of his merit." Shaughnessy, a member of the Hope faculty since 1975, teaches Introduction to Psychology, Learning and Memory, and Research Methods. He has authored and co-authored many books and articles, including Experimentation in Psychology, Research Methods in Psychology, and A Practical Introduction to Research Methods in Psychology. His Articles have appeared in many journals including Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, American Journal of Psychology, Journal of Experimental Psychology, and Memory and Cognition. Shaughnessy is also active in life beyond the classroom and research. He has served on such campus committees as the Academic Affairs Board, Teaching Advisory Committee, Teaching Enhancement Workshop, and the Board's ad hoc Committee on Faculty Evaluation.

1 7 0 Faculty

TEACHER OF THE YEAR Dr. Harvey Blankespoor. the Frederich Garrett and Helen Floor Dekker Professor of Biology at Hope was named the 1991 Professor of the Year by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. Blankespoor was chosen from among 439 exceptional instructors nominated by institutions throughout the United States. The Council for Advancement and Support of Education ( C A S E ) is an international association of colleges, universities, and independent elementary and secondary schools. C A S E began the annual Professor of the Year competition in 1981 to recognize undergraduate faculty members for their extraordinary commitment to teaching, their contributions to the lives and careers of students, and their service to their institutions and to the teaching profession. Blankespoor was formally recognized National Higher Education Advancement of Teaching,

for his achievement by President George Bush at a White House Reception in mid-October during Week. At the reception he was presented a $10,000 cash prize contributed by the Carnegie Foundation for the and a framed certificate of recognition at the Education Building ot the National Zoo, Smithsonian Institution.

Immediately following the awards ceremony. Dr. Blankespoor lectured on "Snails, Streams, Swamps, and Scourages. A month f o l l o w i n g Blankespoor's initial visit to Washington, he and his w i f e were invited to a formal state dinner held for Carlos Menem, President of Argentina. The White House did not provide them with the reason why they were invited, but Harvey and Marlene assume that Harvey's status as Professor of the Year and his long-standing research interest in Central and South America helped make him an appropriate guest. Dr. Blankespoor, a parasitologist, has been investigating Paragonimiasis in Ecuador and has organized three major shipments of journals and textbooks to Argentinian and Mexican Universities. Blankespoor earned his B. A. from Westman College (Iowa) in 1963, and both his M. S. and Ph.D. from Iowa State University. assistant professor of zoology at the University of Michigan from 1972-6. A faculty member professor of zoology at the University of Michigan Biological Station. As an internationally him all over the world, from Sudan to Ecuador,

where he has involved

students

He was an

at Hope since 1976, Blankespoor also serves as renowned parasitologist, his research has taken

of those nations in researching

life-threatening

parasites.

Local-

ly. students participate in Blankespoor's research on "swimmer's itch" caused by a parasite prevalent in 30 states. Through research, he feels, students learn more about their discipline, and through contact between professor and student that results, they also learn more about how their discipline can be lived. President Jacobsen remarked, "Harvey Blankespoor is a master teacher, not only of the knowledge and skill needed for research in biology, but also of the practical importance of that research in addressing the problems that affect humankind. To his students he is an example of caring as well as competence." Hope College is fortunate to have such an outstanding

professor.

Our appreciation

and congratulations

go out to him. — Kristin Bauss

Faculty 171

GREEKS & GROUPS ope students are active in eleven fraternities and sororities and in over 55 organizations.

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Fraternities (p. 174)

Sororities (p. 179)

Organizations (p. 185)

i 172

Fraternal M e m b e r s of t h e G r e e k o r g a n i z a t i o n Fraternal remained active this year with on c a m p u s as w e l l a s o f f c a m p u s e v e n t s . O n e of the big events for them is Homecoming. This year they had a tent set to help welcome back all the a l u m n i and it w a s a big success. T h e Praters also s p o n s o r

parties with their sister sorority S i g m a S i g m a . O n e of these parties is the Christmas party they sponsor for some of the children of the Holland area. The Praters are the oldest fraternity on campus and look forward to many more years of good times.

Praters out for a game of football.

ACTIVES

Chris Backus, Todd Bloch, Steve Brandt, Joe Bucara, Craig Dennings, Dave Cngbers, T o m Qardy, Ryan Henke, Jon King, Matt Koops, Ed Kuyper, Wade Lamphere, Chad Lane, Stewart Leniger, J o h n Lillie, Francis Meehan, Dan Miller, T o m Murphy, Rolf Nelson, Thor Pfelson, James O'Meal, Sean O'Neill, Scott Porter, Casey Powers, Andy Shufelt, Rick Sichler, T o m Seros, Mike S i m o n , J a s o n S p a u l d i n g , J o h n Stack, T i m Stevens, J i m Vanderhill, J o h n VanWierin, Trevor Warnes, Chad Weigle, T o m W e r k m a n , J o h n Chrysler, Bill Cochran, Brent Dacre, Kip Doezma, Jeff Hoekstra, Chet Inglis, Mike K n o t t , Matt Lee, Brad Pragratis, Blake Richards, Walter Ruf, Rick Wiltgen.

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Left: Welcoming the A l u m n i at the H o m e c o m i n g g a m e . Above; Gearing up for the parade. Right: The float!

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Left: Todd Shugarts helping out at the admissions office. Below: An Emersonian canoe trip. Right: Brad Brown at a c a m p i n g retreat.

J ACTIVES Derek Triesenberg, Todd Shugarts, Dale Ermshler, Dave Vahlbusch, J o n Kelder, Don Peterson, Dan Stevens, Matt Way, Kevin S m a l l e g a n , T o d d Ter Avest, Bart S h a p l e y , D a r r i n S t r i c k l a n d , Dan O t i s , T o m B e l t m a n , David Mih, Brad B r o w n , Scott Mice, Carl Van Faasen.

C a r r y i n g o n a t r a d i t i o n of 72 years of b r o t h e r h o o d , the Emersonian fraternity consists of individuals that are bonded together by friendship. Emersonian offers many strengths which stem f r o m the diversity of its m e m b e r s and the spirit of individuality within the ties of brotherhood. We vary from physics to E n g l i s h m a j o r s , t e a c h e r s to p o l i t i c i a n s , a t h letes to i n t e l l e c t u a l s , f r o m f a r m e r s to city boys. Our extracurricular activities range from theater and Mortar Board to intense intramural athletics.

Social activities include canoe trips, road trips, formals and activities with sororities and other fraternities. We are c o m m i t t e d to n u m e r o u s service projects, i n c l u d i n g r u n n i n g a 3 - o n - 3 basketball league for underprivileged area students. In general, Emersonians strive to avoid the Wasteland of despair that comes with social stagnation. Basically, the purpose of the Emersonians is to p r o m o t e the moral, intellectual, and social development of its members.

A 3-on-3 basketball tournament for Holland youth sponsored by the Emersonian fraternity.

Emersonian

175

Left and Below: The May Day relay team of '91.

Actives Brett Baer, Chris Bast, Chris Bishop, Darby Brauning, Brandt Burgess, Guy Cheney, Jeff Clark, Ed Cole, Dan Combs, Tom Cotts, Rick Cross, Doug Danby, Eric Dettman, Jason DeVries, Steve Eckert, Jud Eldridge, Jason Esia, John Ferguson, Eric Fielding. John Fryer, Phillip Geiersbach, Rob Gillespie, Brian Haight, Todd Helmus, Kevin Himebaugh, Matt Hoeksema. Dirk Hollebeek, Jeff Hollenbach, Joe Hollomon, Len lakiri, Dan Kleinheksal, Doug Kleinheksal, Mike Kooistra, Brian Kriekard, Chris Lamber, Chris Larsen, Mike Lievense, Andy Lumm, Malt Okma, Seth Parker, Eric Post, Brian Ray, Kris Ritton, Paul Schellenberg, Jason Sefcik, Matt Sevensma, Jon Siebers, Graham Smith, Brian Strabel, Scott Venema, Matt VerBaan, Josh Vogel, Jeff Wesselhoff, Eric Westra, Tim Work.

A s w e enter our s e c o n d century of

brotherhood

Cosmopolitan

e n v i r o n m e n t to d e v e l o p leaders in our society.

remains a diverse group of men

The C o s m o p o l i t a n Fraternity

brought together by friendship and

provides m a n y leadership opportu-

d e d i c a t e d to a c o m m o n spirit. W e

n i t i e s r a n g i n g f r o m I. M , S p o r t s

provide a unique environment

M a n a g e r to President. T h e s e lead-

w h i c h a l l o w s the g r o w t h o f the

ers are e n c o u r a g e d to take initiative

individual as w e l l as the Fraternity.

in o r g a n i z i n g m a n y t r a d i t i o n a l

What sets us apart f r o m other fra-

e v e n t s r a n g i n g f r o m our s e m e s t e r

ternities is our diverse m e m b e r s h i p

C a n o e T r i p s to s e r v i c e p r o j e c t s .

— there is no s u c h thing as the

T h i s i s o n l y the b e g i n n i n g o f the

" t y p i c a l " C o s m o . In f a c t . C o s -

m a n y intellectual, moral and social

m o p o l i t a n m e a n s "citizen of the

opportunities available to our m e m -

w o r l d . " C o s m o p o l i t a n p r o v i d e s an

bers.

lijJS

•

Cosmopolitan

From back, L-R: Mike Kooistra, Jud Eldredge, Jason Sefcik, Jason Esia, Matt Sevensma, Ed Cole, Dirk Hollebeek, Rick Cross, John Fryer, Brian Ray, Jeff Hollenbahc, Josh Vogel, Dan Kleinheksel, Steve Eckert, Rob Gillespie,

Centurian The Centurian Fraternity is founded on Brotherhood, Service and C h a r a c t e r . As a g r o u p , C e n t u r i a n s strive to uplift others as well as their own members. The diversity of the fraternity offers exposure to new ideas and personal ties with a common goal of self excellence. This year the C e n t u r i a n s are c e l e b r a t i n g their f i f t h y e a r a n n i v e r s a r y

I i'

since they were restored, and is u n d e r the a d v i s o r s h i p of Dr. Baer. This year, the Cent u r i a n s held the 3rd annual d a n c e for M . S . with the K a p p a D e l t a Chi s o r o r i t y , won the h o m e c o m i n g f l o a t c o m p e t i t i o n , and took f i r s t p l a c e o v e r a l l in the G r e e k Weekend Olympics - to name just a f e w of the C e n t u r i a n activities.

Bob VanOrder (Alumni) and Dan Vanlwaarden at their Homecoming picnic.

ACTIVES

Troy Austin. J. J. Bechtel, Greg Bibart, Jay Bomcrs. Bill Butcharl. Kenneth Cook (President-Spr.). Andy Dowden, Jason Elmore. Jason. Evert, Mark Fromhold. Mark Hopkins (Vice President-Spr.). Ron Hubbert (PresidentFall). Alan Keip. Brad Kruithof (Recording Sect.). Steve Mauger. Scott May. Joe Miklosi, Scott Patton. Kevin Richardson. Tim Schaaf. Rick Sedlar (Treasurer). Brian Smith. Fred V a n c e . Dan V a n l w a a r d e n . Brian W a t k i n s , Greg Wolfe (Vice President-Fall). NEW activities: Jon Brink. Eric Butchart. Derek Colm e n a r e s . B r a n d o n C o n v e r s e . Rob D e v r i e s , Rob F e r g u s o n , Josh Hegg. Rich Hui. Rich Kamasinski. Jason Makowsky, John Novvak. Scott Patton. Doug Rasmussen. Scott Sawicki. Doug Svvanson. Erik Vogas. Ben West. Matt Yakes. Mike Yantis.

•

Lfel o.

Left: Andy Dowden at the H o m e c o m i n g Formal, A b o v e : A l a n K e i p a n d Ron H u b b e r t , R i g h t : Centurians proud of their w i n n i n g float.

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Arcadian We b e l i e v e in the s o c i a l aspects of fraternity life, we often organize social events with other sororities and on occasion with other fraternities on c a m p u s . K e e p i n g everything in perspective, we also recognize our responsibility to the community. We try to serve the community in a positive manner through

Scott Nelson, Jay Wellet, and Bob Sokorai sporting the look at the Halloween Party with the Sigmas.

ACTIVES

Michael Allenson, Michael B a / a i r e ( V i c e Pres Benncii (Treasurer-Fall),

various service prefects during the semesters. This was o u r t h i r d y e a r of s e r v i c e through Holland Beautiful on the A d o p t - A - H i g h w a y prog r a m . We h a v e in the past also been involved with such affiliations as the United Way and other non-profit organizations.

Full). Darren

A d a m Briet. N a t h a n B r o w n . Aaron

Bruininks, Randall Buller. Douglas Burchctt. Mark Campbell (Works

Project.

Corresponding

Sec

Spring),

Kelly C l a r k

(Works Project-Fall), Patrick C u n n i n g t o n , T h o m a s D a w s o n . D i o n D e L o o f . M i c h a e l D e M a r c o , G l e n n D e s R o s i e r s . Dirk D e W i i t . Bradley Doan (Social (Srgt. ut Arms-Spr.

Chairman-Fall},

C a r y Fletter

). Aaron Gory I (Srgt. at Arms-Fall).

David

). Samuel Hinds. Eric

G r i e v e , Gary Hamilton (Recorder-Spr.

Kunisch (Chaplain-Spr. ). Eric Kurt. Clare Langeland. David Long, Christopher Lovett (Treasurer-Spr. ). Richard Lumsden (President-Fall),

J a m e s L u t / w e i l c r (Srgt.

at Arms-Full.

Social

Chair-Spr. ), Scott McCandless. Jamie McKee (Chaplain-Fall), George Michos, Andrew Miller. Kenneth Moored (Works Projects-Spr.

). Chris Myers (Recording

Sect. -Fall. Vice President-

Spr. ). Michael Nagelvoort, Scott Nelson (Recording

Sect. -Spr.

), Jason Nichols. Michael Peddie (Srgt. ut Arms-Spr. ). Todd R a t h b u n (Corresponding Sect. -Fall), C o l i n R i p m a s t e r . Nate R o / e b o o m , David Schnaidt, Adam Schwartz. Allen Slater. Matt Smit. Bob Sokorai. J e f f e r y T u c k e r {House

President-Full

und

Spr. ). C r i s t o p h e r T u r k s t r a (President-Spr. ). T i m o t h y VerM e u l e n , A d a m V i n c e n t (Recorder-Fall). Brian W a l l s . Chad W a r m i n g t o n (Works Wiersma.

Projects-Fall),

Jason Wellet, Travis

XOE

Left: Chris Myers leads fraternity in s i n g i n g the Arcadian Song. Above: Aaron Bruininks and A a r o n Qoryl at the rush e v e n t C a s i n o Might. Right: Matt Smit and Mate Rozeboom h a n g i n g out.

Left: Diane Dame and Jenni Bray sporting the letters. Below: Kristi Jackson and Jen Qilmore relaxing. Right: The Alph Gamma Phi homecoming float.

A r o

ACTIVES Emily Ann Baker, Diane Dame. Laura Erwin. Leslie Hayden, Greta Huizenga. Julie McCormack, Cathy Pawloski. Kristen Penner, Shanni Rhoades, Brandie Benedict. Jennifer Bray. Jennifer Gilmore. Kristine Jackson. Dawn Murdock. Melanie Myers, Terri Lynn Overway. OFFICERS: Fall President- Melanie Waltz Vice President- Jillian Malder Secretary- Leslie Hayden Treasurer- Kristen Penner Spring President- Greta Huizenga Vice President- Julie McCormack Secretary- Jennifer Gilmore Treasurer- Kristen Penner

Our o r g a n i z a t i o n currently c o n sists o f 16 m e m b e r s plus one w h o

A r c a d i a n fraternity is our brother fraternity.

i s in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . f o r t h e

Each semester Alpha Gamma

s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . W e e n j o y the

Phi takes part in many c o m m u n i t y

s m a l l n e s s o f t h e g r o u p s i n c e it

service projects. T h e s e include ush-

a l l o w s each m e m b e r an opportunity

ering for the G.R. S y m p h o n y ' s Lol-

to hold a position and g i v e s each a

l i p o p c o n c e r t w h i c h is put o n for

d i r e c t s a y in w h a t d e c i s i o n s are

the c h i l d r e n o f the .area, and a l s o

m a d e by the s o r o r i t y . T h e s m a l l -

volunteering with the Holland H o s -

n e s s a l s o e n a b l e s us to share and

pice program. Traditional events

build a special bond with one

i n c l u d e the fall h a y - r i d e , fall and

another that will carry on through-

spring informals, and various date-

out the years. Our motto is Friend-

nights throughout the year. W e are

ship, anchor of our strength: s o m e -

a l s o h o l d v a r i o u s e v e n t s w i t h the

t h i n g in w h i c h w e b e l i e v e . T h e

other Greek organizations.

the homecoming parade

Alpha Gamma Phi 179

Left: Winter Formal in Chicago. Below: Delta Phi retreat at Ann Schanhal's house. Right: At the Delta Phi house.

y j

STti ACTIVES Sabrina Haverdink ( Works Projects- Fall), Krislen M o n t p e t i t (Corresponding SecretaryFall), K i m Sleensma {Recording Secretary- Fall), Charleen Fisher (Treasurer- Fall), Veronica Vroon ( V i c e PresidentFall), Monica Earl (President- Fall), Tracy Piasheki (PresidentSpr.), Ann S c h a n h a l s ( V ; c e PresidentSpr.), Kierin Givens (Treasurer- Spr.), Melissa Bennink (Corresponding Secretary- Spr), Jennifer Schimmel (Recording Secretary- Spr.), Lara Henry (Works Projects- Spr.), Amy Cook. Andrea Gromme, Melissa Moroz, Gail Gold. Karen Hegaffy. Elizabeth Schmiltle. Susan VanderBilt. Heather Mendenhall, Kathryn Franc o m b . Shelly M e e d e r v e l d . Stacey Broersma. Diane Petty. Leslie Schoon. Jill Richter. Kara Besonson. Julie VanEeenenaam. Candie VanderKolk. Alison Borsum. Pam Dykstra. Margaret VerMeulen, Dana Donaldson. Julie Tillmann, Nancy Birch. Michelle Wicks. Heather Whightman. Brandy McKinney. Heidi Buttrey. Jodie A n d e r s o n . Kristen A n t h o n y . S o n j a L a n g l o i s , Barb Woodruff. Bridgett Carretti. Katy Wiles. Shana Ouzerson, Laura Roelofs. Amy Zeitervene.

The Del Phi's have had an interesting year keepi n g busy w i t h all their activities. Some of these activities include winter and spring formals, retreats, and a car wash. They are very a c t i v e o n campus and do many things with other fraternities. Under the advisorship of Kelly C a r r i g a n , they c o n t i n u e w i t h their l o n g standing traditions of fos-

• m b lllll lilll

r SS K! w 818

•^i ^

tering friendships, establishing unity, and providing an opportunity for cultural and social developm e n t . T h e s o r o r i t y was established in 1910, their colors are navy blue and g o l d , and before the S p r i n g Rush, there were 50 active m e m b e r s . The sisters of Del Phi believe that friendship is a horizon t h a t e x p a n d s w h e n we approach it. The Del Phi Car Wash!

180

Delta Phi

Dorian The Dorian motto of '"Simplicity of Manner. Strength of Purpose, and Beauty of Character." holds the beliefs of the members of Kappa Beta Phi. The Dorian Sorority encourages individuals to develop and express their natural talents and p e r s o n a l i t i e s in a variety of ways. Opportunities for g r o w t h a m o n g the sorority and its members are

guided by fellowship and also the strength and creativity of each individual. G r o w t h is encouraged among our members through various leaders h i p o p p o r t u n i t i e s , and achievement in all aspects of our lives is supported. Kappa Beta Phi is active in the community through various mission projects, and are active on campus as well.

Slrelcmng out

ACTIVES l l l l l Joanne Aardema, Julie Artinian, Michele Backman, Melissa Bach, T a m a r a Birch. Sarah B l a c k b u r n (Recording

Sctr.

-Fa//, Corresponding

Sctr.

-Spring),

Tracy Bolo (President- Spring. Michele Brown. Michelle Brown. Anne Fischer, Sue Gasper. Vicki Goeman. Liz Haag (Recording Sctr. -Spring), Peggy Hurley, Sandy Hurley, Kaya Ikuma, Jill Jepson, Judy Kleis, Shauna Kranedonk, Amy Lantinga, Julie Norman (Treasurer-Spring), Laura Pemberton, Liz Pither, Abby Schrock, Renee Seabold (Corresponding Sctr. Fa//), Rachel Stauffer, Alicia Streit, Jodi Swope, Karen Tillson, Stacey Tucker, Dawn Milliams (Vice President-Fall), Laura Wilson, Michelle Windecker, Shelly Woolman ( Vice President-Spring), Monica Ackerson, Holly Anderson, Courtney Bartels, Mary Cline, Amy Cobler, Rachel Dahl, Angie Fagerlin, Amy Fox, Kirsien Jones, Karin Knauss, Ali Kooislra, Mary Lane, Marti Lantinga, Sarah Porath, Dorie Prescott, Sarah Reedy, Stephanie Spurway, Heather VanLangevelde, Jennifer Witmer, Karen Atkenson, Vicki Andrews, Allison Schaap, Kirstan Carroll, Kathryn Kerous, Stacey Moran (Treasurer-Fall), Kim Haight (President-Fall), Christine Hamtak, Amy Brown. Julie Calabro.

Left: Out in Ihe sun. Above: Enjoying their food Right: Dorians together in the cold.

KBO

KAX

ACTIVES

Erin DeYoung {President), Jodi Nienhus (Vice President), Kristin Sikkenga (Treasurer). Amy Beaver (Secretary), Maki K u m a z a w a , L a u r a C a m p b e l l . A m y Schweiger. Pam Kaminski. Kristin Tichy. Kary Potts, Pam Gunther, Laura Bachelder, Yasmine David, Chandra Malickas, J e n n i f e r B a r t n i c k . Kristen C a u l k i n s , C h r i s t y W o l f e , Lori J o h n s o n . C h r i s t i a n e M o l l a r d , Sheila Sherd, Mareee Miller, Rebecca Vomastek, Katherine Vickers, Amy Giles. Jennifer Arning. Elise Abernathy. Kristen D a l m a n . Monica Davis, Gudrun Day. Amy Garringer. Rachel Moore. Karen Thomas, Jean Zitta, A i m e e VanOort, Jamie Fischer, Heather Shoup. Advisor Karla Wollers.

The women of the Kappa Delta Chi sorority Enjoy the friendship and strength gained by being a member of the sisterhood. Founded in 1962, t h e i r m o t t o is "Pledging honor, giving friendship," and the letters of Kappa Delta Chi have special meaning-intellectual, s o c i a l , and s p i r i t u a l respectively. Their flower is the white rose, and their c o l o r s are m a r o o n a n d white.

Every year the sorority k e e p s busy w i t h m a n y e v e n t s . S o m e of these include Fraternity parties, date nights, Halloween and Christmas parties, a senior picnic, fall retreat, and the M. S. dance held with the Centurians. Other activities of Kappa Delta Chi include service p r o j e c t s , literary meetings, and other sisterhood activities.

PPA DELii Members of the sorority carrying the banner in the homecoming parade.

Kappa Delta Chi M

Sibylline

lofa

ktor

V)f.j

The w o m e n of the Sigma Iota Beta sorority have had a f u n - f i l l e d and exciting year keeping busy with many a n n u a l e v e n t s s u c h as t h e homecoming brunch. Spring and Fall formals, and "bake" p a r t i e s with the F r a t e r n a l Society. Along with date nights and other social gatherings, the Sibylline sorority devotes time to various ser-

vice projects like Crop Walk, Adopt a Tulip Bed, and Walk f o r W a r m t h to b e t t e r H o p e College and Holland. The Sigma Iota Beta sorority was very proud to initiate 23 new members into their sisterhood this year and look forward to c o n t i n u i n g the traditions of friendship, love, and loyalty for many years to come.

Sarah Van Zoeren, Missy Rouwhorst, Susan Ramsey, and Karra Wohlford enjoying the Homecoming parade.

ACTIVES

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u'<

b.,

Connew Agno*, Shari Achterhof*. Leslie Bechlel*, Julie Beemer. Kellie Bouws, Nicole Buono, Sarah Bussies, Jen Cameron (Secretary-Fall), Casey Cole (Active ChairSpr.). Heather Cole (President-Fall), Katy Conlen, Denise Conley*. Sara Cripps (Treasurer-Spr.). Missy Damstra, Michelle Dziurgot (Active Chair-Fall), Karen Elshoff*, Jessie Frederick, Sandy Frieling (Vice Pres. -Fall), Suzy Gajewski (Vice Pres. -Spr.), Renee Gauthier, Norma Gelderloos, Laura Gerhardstein*. Elizabeth Gormly*, Kerri Haack, Amy Halaby, Jen Hively*, Amy Hoekstra, Patty Hoff*, Michelle Imhoff, Debi Jackson (fall), Jen Joyce, Leigh Ann Kayser, Kim Kleiman*, Amy Klinesleker*, Kristy Kronemeyer, Cara Langeland*, Kelly Lewis, Kim Lukassen*, Lori Marcussen*, Alicia Mendenhall, Leesa Miller*, Holly Moore, Michelle Nainys, Renee Oosterhoff (President-Spring), Holly Patrick, Jen Payette, Tammy Persson, Julie Petros*. Susan Ramsey, Erinn Raymond*, Missy Rouwhorst, Joann Schma, Gretchen Sligh, Beth Snyder, Gretchen Spiece, Erin Sterling*, Leslie Sterling*, Wendy Straw*, Kirsten Sullivan, Jenny Syler, Leanne Vende Bunte, Debi Vande Riet*, Jill Vander Woude, Marci VanDyke, Holly Van Vliet, Saray Van Zoeren, Nikki Weerstra*. Karl Wilt (Treasurer-Fall), Karra Wohlford (Secretary-Spr.), Heather Zoutendam*. (*-new spring members)

S/nJX

r e t .

L e f t Missy Damstra, Marci Vandyke, a n d Kari Wilt at the H o m e c o m i n g game. Above Leanne Vande Bunte, Amy Hoekstra, and Alicia Mendenhall at the Tall Retreat. Right Sib Halloween Rush Event.

EIB

183

Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma- strength and honor. We believe that there is more to college life than books, papers, classrooms and laboratories; there is also a time for color and enthusiasm, social life, and just plain talking. The sorority can provide the setting for the development of friendships, for practicing the skills of leadership and cooperation, and for helping others achieve happier and more satisfying lives. Some of the events Sigmas take part in throughout the year are formals. date nights.

Homecoming luncheons and social events with other fraternities. Every year we also have Halloween and Christmas parties for the underprivileged children of the Holland community. We have also worked closely with the American Cancer Society. A sorority can only be measured by the people who belong to it. The unusual thing about the Sigmas is that we are women of widely different interest, all drawn together by a spirit of real friendship.

First term Executive board. Left: Kristin Carton, Susan Annis, Suzy Stoll, and Heather Lang.

ACTIVES Susan Annis (Vice Pres. 1st Term), Cathy Barker (Secretary 3rd Term), Jenifer Bhatt (President 3rd Term). Kristin Carton (President 1st Term), Lisa Fisher, D e b Fry (Secretary 2nd Term), C a d i e G e o r g e . C a t h y G e r d y . Su/.i G r e i c a r ( V i c e Pres. 2nd Term), M i c h e l l e K a l u s n i a k . E l i z a b e t h K o l k . B e c k y K o o p s . Heather Lange. Annette Limbach (Vice Pres. 3rd Term). C a m i Reister (President 2nd Term), Su/.y Stoll (Secretary 1st Term). Nora T h o m p s o n . Susan Tull, A m y Alder (Treasurer 2nd & 3rd Terms). Merideth Buist, Dani Christianson. Michelle Faulkner. Val Finks, Dina Garcia. Anne Hackard, Kara Lamberts, Melissa Lode. Kate Lydens, Cindi Ronca, Shalom Sonneveldt (Treasurer 1st Term). Kris Visser. Lisa V o n g u n t e n , Shelly Blue. Christy Heinke. Vittoria Katanski. Nikole Koelbel. Brigid Malloy. Andrea Mullholland. Su/.anne Port. Allyson Redeker. Libby Stable. Y o k o T a k a h a s h i . Kristin A r m b r u s t e r , C a r r i e B o r c h e r s , Heather Devries, Sara G o r t s e m a , Elise Henke, C y n d i Hinton. H e a t h e r H o e k s e m a . Lisa M e e n g s . M e l l i s s a N e c k e r s , Kristi O p p e n h u i / e n . Kris R o b b i n s o n . Kate Rogers. Katey R o m e n c e . Christine Rose. Bngit Roysten. Kate Sweetermen. Gina Switalski. Kersten T r e a d w a y . Kara V a n d e r K a m p . A m y W a l e n d z i c k , Janis Yntema. Heidi Zwart.

Left: S h a l o m Sonneveldt, Meridith Buist, a n d Annette Limbach at the beach. Above: Deb Fry a n d A n n e t t e L i m b a c h e n j o y i n g a c a n o e ride. Right: SIGMAS enjoying life

FC I Greek Brothers

AN HELLENIC [ Sisterhood

Members of IFC include representatives f r o m Arcadian, Centurian, Cosmopolitan, Emersonian and Fraternal fraternities.

Melissa Bennink, Barb Woodruff, Amy Beaver, Erin DeYoung, Amy Giles, Tracy Bolo, Elizabeth Haag, Stacy Tucker, Susan Pull, Susan Speet, Nikole Koebel, Diane Dame, Emily Baker, Jenny Bray, Kerri Haack, Heather Cole, Beth Schneider.

The Interfraternity Council aims to serve the interests of all fraternity members and prospective members. It is the regulating and coordinating body for the fraternities, and strives to provide and maintain services to the individual fraternities. IFC works with the Pan Hellenic Board to maintain a cooperative and efficient relationship between members of the Greek system and members of the Hope College community at large.

Members of the Pan Hellenic Board, under the advisorship of Sue Frost, works to maintain the consistent relationships between the members of the sororities. They are active during Rush and decide on issues and debates that occur among the sororities. There are currently 18 members of Pan Hel, 3 from each sorority.

Organizations 1 8 5

ILESTOME The yearbook

This year the Milestone staff consisted of veteran members as well as some new faces. Staff members came back after a summer ready to start immediately on the new and improved 1991-92 Milestone. Layouts had to be d e s i g n e d , p h o t o g r a p h s t a k e n a n d cropped, copy had to be typed into the computer, and books had to be sold. The section editors were busy people. Under the supervision of Holly Villepique (the Editor-in-Chief), all this went more smoothly than it has in the past. Members of the staff are listed below ...

Editor-in-Chief: Holly Villepique Photography Editor: (2nd sem.) Renee Dernberger (1st sem.) Brian Watkins Assistant Editor. James Schut Events: Kristin Bauss

Seniors: Jamie McKee Residence Life: Beth Mordahl Academics: Tonya Smith Greeks a n d Groups Kim Scott Sports: Adam Breit

Left: Editor-in-Chief Holly Villepique. Above: Kristin Bauss w o r k i n g on layouts. Below: 2nd Sem. Photo editors James Schut and Renee Dernberger.

1st sem. Photo editor Brian Watkins.

186

..ii

1% *

1NCHOR

[The news of Hope

Editor-in-Chief; Steve Kaukonen Editors Scott Runyon. Jill Flanagan. Cynthia Tanty, Erika Brubaker, Malt Buys. Cal Hodgson. Rich Blair. Dave Betlejewski. Maria Van Baren. Polly Schuler. Cam! Reister. M a n a g e r s : Kristin Bauss. Fran Johnson. Tanya Cail. Staff: Greg Brown. Heather Mumby. Jon Joffe, Masha Masiurik, Cindy Keip. Reba O'Shesky. Suzanne Greicar. Beth Paterik.

The anchor- Hope's Student-run newspaper experieneed a new look, a new process and a new staff for the 91-92 school year. The anchor staff, comprised of approximately 20 students, produced the weekly paper which provided coverage of campus activities, issues, feature presentations, editorials and columns. The publication also served as a medium for students to express their concerns and ideas. The biggest challenge faced by this year's anchor staff was the conversion from traditional layout to electronic publishing which gave the paper a more modern and professional look. Noteworthy events covered by the anchor included Hope Professor Harvey Blankespoor being named National Professor of the year, the 5. 79% tuition increase, the issue of whether to integrate Nykerk and Pull, the Fantasia/Pledging scheduling conflict, Alex Haley's speaking engagement and death, and the controversial condom sculpture.

flow ol idc« And mlormabon Is

i N

(he grrjl legacy ol Awtrta i collrgn and univcrutin. Bfcntnc a pari ol thai tradibon Wnlc Iof INKLINGS, Hope

K L I N G S

College's monthly magaane

NKLINQS | Magazine of ideas

The deadline lor the April issue Is Friday, Apnl 3 Please Indude

IFiKLiriGS' editor Gary Pepe.

your mapt class and phone number vnih all submusions Submit your work to the address below

HtMTH. AND E CONOMC I •CNt/TTS COLUCC S TUDW t TS A*

INKLINGS

The Hope College Magazine of Essays. Issues, and Ideas

INKLINGS is the Hope College magazine of e s s a y s , i s s u e s , and i d e a s . T h e m i s s i o n of INKLINGS, celebrating it's ninth year of publication in the 1991-92 academic year, is to provide a forum for ideas for the Hope College community, and for the community-at-large. INKLINGS, under the advisorship of Professor Dennis Renner, is published in the Electronic Publishing Center of Hope College. INKLINGS editor, Gary Pepe, a Spanish major, is the first non-traditional student to hold the editorial position of a major Hope College publication.

Organizations 1 8 7

PUS

I Artistic touch

Opus staff is responsible for bringing an artistic touch to the Hope College campus. The writers and editors of Opus are responsible for publishing a magazine each semester which includes collections of poetry, prose, artwork, and photography submitted by students of Hope College. The staff is also responsible for bringing in well-known authors for readings of their works, and presenting artistic forums. Opus is headed up by Mike Theune, and is under the advisorship of Jack Ridle.

i i iic Alternative ~l Staff: Eric Aronson, Paul Ash, Brett Baer, Barb Bosh, Brad Brown, Chris Cole, Chris Cooper, Alan Dalman, Karen Davis, Dave Eaton, Jayson Englund, Amy Giles, Durwood Gillette, Perter Goews, Tad Moogendorn, Layne Mammond, Leslie Jared, Kristine Kaczander, Kym Kickert, Gretchen King, Craig Maloney, Missy Moore, Dawn Murdock, Andrew Myers, Melanie Myers, Dave Parker, Derek Potts, Meredith Rasinski, Ryan Rooks, Laurel Kathleen Rutledge, Rachel Rutter, Jill Sawyer, Dan S c h a i r b a u m , Carl S c h n e i d e r . D a l l a s S c h o l t e n , Rick S i c h l e r , Stephanie Siverly, Steve Thomas, Tamara Vandenberg, Jeff Vandenbosch, Derek Voskuil, Michelle Wampler, Jeff Wesselhoff, Mark Westerbeke, Eric Westra, Ira Woyar, Kyle Janssens. Chris Allman - station manager

W T H S has undergone some changes in the past year. Most obvious, of course, is it's new slogan - The Alternative. WTHS broadcasts at 89.9 on the FM dial and serves both the campus and the surrounding area. The radio station presents classics r a n g i n g f r o m Elvis C o s t e l l o to The Replacements. You could probably hear just about anything if you listen long enough. This year. WTHS also presented Wally Pleasant, who put on a super concert in the Kletz. WTHS also covers weather, local and national news, and news stories brought to the listener by the news staff.

188 Organizations

QAC

1 Entertainment!

Members of SAC work hard at providing students with a means of entertainment o n campus. This was a big year for the members of the Social Activities Committee. Along with the normal events like Fantasia and movies like Dances With Wolves, Terminator 11, and Beauty and the Beast, SAC also presented Mickey goes to Vegas. It was a night of blackjack, poker, and prize winning. One lucky person, Rachel Rutter, won a trip for two to Disney World for the weekend before Thanksgiving. SAC is also responsible for the May Day (or, should we say Spring Fest) festivities on the last day of classes.

r \ongress I Student voice

President- T o m Werkman, Vice President- Holly Moore, Comptroller- Brad Volava. Members: Michelle Beekman, Kim Breen, Tom Engelsman, Scott Oilmore, Tim Qrotenhuis, Lisa Hofman, John Lillie, Christine Logan, Julie Meyer, Tom Murphy, James OTIeal, Renee Oosterhoff, Tina Panyides, Amy Smit, Jason Spaulding, Brett Vanderkamp, Joanne Van Qenderen, Margaret Ver Meulen, Robin Wagner, Mark Westerbeke, Kelly Lewis, Jeff Clark, Bill La Barge.

Student Congress is the voice of the students. The members of this organization are charged with the task of communicating the concerns of the student body. Through membership on various campus boards and committees. Student representatives have a direct and active role in the policy making of Hope College. This past year Student Congress initiated the Student Speaker Series. Alex Haley was the first speaker of this series. Other actions of Student Congress dealt with such things as student safety and the expansion of the shuttle van route, a recommendation for parietal-free study areas in residence halls, as well as the dispensing of the student activity fee to the student organizations on campus.

189

f C A no sneakers required Members of FCA leadership w o r k hard to p r e s e n t the w e e k l y m e e t i n g s filled with s o n g and speakers and skits. The F e l l o w s h i p of Christian Athletes met every Monday this year for a time of fun, singing, and fellowship. Events the FCA sponsored were a fall and spring retreat and a Praise Night. FCA also sponsors a needy child from an underdeveloped country. FCA is certainly a good place to go for that extra little bit one needs to start a week.

IVCF Intervarsity L e a d e r s h i p : Lisa Z o e t e w e y , Bill VanZandt, Craig Toomayan, Paul Musherure, Mavie H o u d o l e , Scott Runyon, Dori O ' B r i e n , K a r o l Van W u l f e n , S h a n n o n MacLaren. Intervarsity is a small group going through a lot of changes. First semester we changed our large group meeting format from weekly speakers to weekly discussions. This semester we tried to integrate both speakers and discussions. Next year we will balance that with other things and we hope to have weekly socials. This year Intervarsity was involved in many things. The first week of classes brought also the Garden of Eden party in the Kletz and a Beach Party. There were two conferences attended during the year, and this spring there was a trip to Maze craze as well as a group picnic at the beach.

190 Organizations

ucc

iCatholic students

Members of UCC vary from week to week, and anyone is welcome to come.

The Union of Celebrating Catholics meets weekly to come together for a time of support a n d p r a i s e . T h e g r o u p is not e x c l u s i v e to Catholics only - anyone is welcome to come and join in on the celebration.

AMNESTY I International

MEMBERS: Erika Brubaker, Elizabeth Bos, Kersten Strand, Carolyn McCreedy, Katy Grace, Andie Partnenheimer, Ivy Moser, Erin Dillenbeck, Masabata Molete, Sangeetha Mesiah, Michael Ryan, Aditi Sharangpani, Eric Westra, Jennifer Jarvis, Jonathan Quirk, Angela DeOraff, David Den Haan, Jennifer Kush.

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

Organizations 191

RACCHUS Responsible decisions MEMBERS: L a u r e n B a r o n , Yalonda C a r t e r , M a r g a r e t C h e n , L i b b i e Freed, Debbie Havens, Brian Keas, Beth Paterik, Mary Wahmhoff, Chaquita Walton. The goal of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) is to promote responsible decisionmaking about alcohol among college students. This year, BACCHUS of Hope College participated in the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness week, held a Christmas "S. A. N. T. A." (Stop Abuse Now Through Awareness) Campaign, a January membership drive, and our Safe Spring Break Campaign. Our Spring Break Campaign featured pledge signings and an evening with Charlie Hoates and Eric Muiderman in the Kletz.

CHEMISTRY I

Club!

Members: Ericka Lyszak(President), Rob Rieske (Vice Pres.), Steve Ramsey (Treasurer), Kevin Kar (Secretary). Yvonne Grassl, Meghan Tuynman, Jenn Sebestl. Jeff Koomdyk, Jim Bohling, David DenHaan, Eric Holman, Wes White, Katrina Parmelee, Michelle Hohnson, Murphy Henteman. Ken Overway, Sara Meixner, Annica Euvard, Mark Fromhold, Rich Blair, Nathalie Hallyn, Kristi Knapp, Kent RenKema, Mark Whittaker, Jane Cook, Amanda Foglesong.

The p u r p o s e of the C h e m i s t r y C l u b is to expand personal k n o w l e d g e and horizons in chemistry and to spread scientific enthusiasm to others ... all while having fun. The group has sponsored trips to graduate school fairs, career conferences, and industries such as the Upjohn Company. Chem Club members have also played an integral role in nurturing scientific interest in the community by presenting hands-on science p r o g r a m s in local e l e m e n t a r y schools and a magic show for a high school science day. These activities, as well as social events like cookouts and parties, add even more fun to science.

1 9 2 Organizations

nvironmental Issues

Members of the Environmental Issues group work to increase awareness of dangers facing the environment.

The Environmental Issues group this year worked especially hard to increase awareness in the Hope College community. Activities included a full day of concerts in the Kletz and a display of posters and information. They also sponsored a petition to keep the recycling bins in the dorms. Another successful endeavor included sponsoring the Eco-Olympics in which the dorms were all participating to see how much energy and water they could save.

lack Coalition

Members of 1991-1992 Black Coalition. Black Coalition meets on a regular basis to discuss the condition of blacks on campus as well as in the world. Students involved in Black Coalition strive for equality and integration. It also serves as a support group for anyone striving for diversity and equality. Black Coalition is active in supporting and sponsoring events on campus to increase awareness. This includes many activities held during Black History Month.

*'**

• • • »

f—

& i'.'.illll lfo

Organizations 1 9 3

nternational

Relations

Members of International Relations g r o u p - 1991-1992.

I n t e r n a t i o n a l Relations w o r k s to p r o m o t e awareness of the diversity and integ r a t i o n of all the international students o n c a m p u s . Activities are s p o n s o r e d year r o u n d and include dinners as well as other social gatherings. Students involved in the International Relations g r o u p act together to increase the interaction of International s t u d e n t s w i t h each o t h e r as well as w i t h non-international students on campus. A n y o n e is i n v i t e d t o p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e activities of the International Relations group.

omens Issues Organization

Co-Presidents: Julie Carlson, Andrea Escorcia Secretary: Anne Bryson. Treasurer: Katie McMillen. Publicity: Susan holler. WIN Editor: Pamela Bonsib. WIO Center Coordinator: Jen Bigler. Women's Week Committee Rep.: Jane Ruiter.

This year the Women's Issues Organization was very active with many activities and plans for future activities. The purpose of WIO is to heighten awareness on campus of issues that are of particular interest to women and w o m e n ' s rights. T h i s year they s p o n s o r e d e v e n t s f o r Women's Week as well as publishing newsletters, sponsoring talks, and organizing the annual Take Back the Night march to protest crimes against women and to support survivors of those crimes.

194

ED Pre-med honor society |

Some of the AED m e m b e r s chat with a professor.

AED is the national honor society for pre medical students. Hope's local chapter, under the direction of Dr. Eugene Jekel, interacts frequently with the local medical community. This honor society meets often to exchange information such as possible jobs and internships. Opportunities to visit medical facilities and conventions are also available through AED.

Ipha Phi Omega |

Service Fraternity

Members of Alpha Phi Omega.

Alplia fin (inifija Nu Ucta (Uliaplrr

1991

1932

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This year, Alpha Phi Omega, Hope's chapter of the national service fraternity, were active on and off campus. The purpose of this fraternity is to help and support the surrounding community, and they did so with a variety of service projects. One of the most well known of these activities is the sponsoring of the Red Cross blood drives. Other activities include the publication of Felicitations, working with boy scouts and girl scouts, the Crop Walk, Walk for Warmth, serving at dinners for Evergreen Commons, and ushering at Hope College theatre productions. Four new members were inducted this year; Keith Engwall, Nikki Haines, Missy Moore and Colleen Cowhey.

DCHT, on IB HMKM. OR - iCOTl rwousc*. Kt vt. MJCf. JU-

Organizations 1 9 5

ri-Beta Biology Honor Society

Jennifer Rynbrandt, Margaret Chen, Christy Chapman, Ali Svrlinga, Tahnee Martman, Cara Sonnemann, Amy Poel, Lynette Wilson, Melissa Vander Jagt, Esther Maksymovitch, Kathy Shutt, Lucy Kras, Liz Main, Joseph Rawlin, Philip Waalkes, Qregor Mendel, Gregory Wolfe, Shauna Kranendonk, Chris O'Heal, Todd Hilbellnk, Chris Lepczyk, Mike Folkerts, Karl nicies, Tony Nieuwkoop (Advisor).

Tri Beta is the Hope chapter of the biology honor society. Beta Beta Beta is active all academic year. Their activities include providing refreshments at the weekly Biology seminars, sponsoring field trips, and sharing information about jobs, classes, and opportunities in the field of biology. Every fall they sponsor a picnic (this year jalapeno peppers were the high lite ... ). They also work very hard at the annual science night at which local elementary students and their parents come to enjoy displays set up and staffed by members of BBB and other science organizations.

EN'S Volleyball i

Members of the Volleyball t e a m in unif o r m a n d in action.

Once again this year, the volleyball team was an active group on campus. Through much hard work and discipline, the team pulled off a very good season. They played competitively against much larger schools and put on very good games for the spectators and fans. The team played games at home in the Dow gymnasium as well as travelling to other schools for their competition. They also traveled to a few tournaments to play several teams. The team looks forward to next years season.

1 9 6 Organizations

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elta Omicron Music Honor Society Beth Baumann, Shelly Ortell, Wendy Murray, Jenny Chilcoat, Beth Martman, Sue Hollar, Katy Qrace, Lisa Zoetewey, Holli Molstrum, Michell Goodman, Karen Sepura, Holly Vllleplque, Wes Thompson, Carl Haan, Jennifer Joy, Stephanie Smith, Allison Coins, Kate Christian, Jeff Christensen, Qreg Laman, Beth Carroll, Jennifer Mash, Aaron Miemi, Dave Evenhuis, Mark Bonnell, Erin Van Houzen, James Schut.

Delta Omicron is the international coed music honors fraternity for music majors and minors. Delta Omicron kept busy this year with fundraisers (monthly bake sales and an annual practice-athon) to benefit the music department. Members also present short music programs at the Warm Friend retirement home in Holland.

orensics |

Debating Team

Active m e m b e r s Pi Kappa Delta: Martha Brandt, Amber Christman, All Clay, Doug Danby, Dave Oomo, Becky Koops, Randy Kooistra, Chris Lambert, Corrie Listenberger, Kathy Mixer, T r e n t W a k e n i g h t , Eric Westra, Katie Wills, Barb Woodruff. Active members of Forensics but not in Pi Kappa Delta: Todd Helmus, Katya Pokrovskaia, Scott Sawicki

—

this year, the debating teams were very busy with debates held in Michigan and the surrounding states of Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana. Competing at National events, members of the debating teams did very well. The Hope College community got a chance this year to see them in action at the Showcase of Excellence held in the fall of 1991.

Organizations 1 9 7

ortar Board Honor Society Members of the 1991-92 Mortar Board group

Members of Mortar Board consists of seniors who maintain a high GPA and demonstrate leadership c a p a b i l i t i e s . Every year they sponsor events to help out in the community. They also sponsor the annual Wearing of the Blue Breakfast held each spring semester for underclassmen who had been on the Dean's list for the fall semester of that year.

P si Chi ^

Psychology

Mimi Black, Melissa Bennink, Jonathan Book, Mary Bosker, Amy Brodhagen, Michelle Brown, Juliana Carlson, Kate Christian, Shonn Colbrunn, Matthew Donovan, Meredith Downer, Pamela Dykstra, Lisa Edmiston, Kendra Grate, Todd Helmus, Tiffnie Jackson, Kristen Jurries, Denise Knoll, Nikole Koelbel, Jennifer Kush, Jennifer Mallen, Eric Miller, Michelle Nainys, Mike Nowlin, Mark Olivier, Pamela Reahm, Kristin Siegel, Amy Spangler, Patty Stallwood, Michelle Van Dahm, Barb VandenBrink, Mark VanderWeg, Shelly Visser, Merry Westenbroek.

Psi Chi is the national honor society for psychology students. Each year, a select few psychology majors who have demonstrated academic excellence and a high level of achievement are inducted. This year, induction held place on March 26 in the Maas Conference Room. Dr. Henry Biller. a developmental psychologist from the University of Rhode Island and Dr Marjorie Salter, a clinical psychologist in private practice spoke after the induction dinner.

1 9 8 Organizations

•

MUSIC OF HOPE

MUSIC AT HOPE COLLEGE M u s i c h a s been a p a r i o f Ihe heritage o f Hope College since i l s f o u n d i n g T o d a y Hope is r e c o g n i z e d a s h a v i n g o n e o f t h e finest s m a l l c o l l e g e m u s i c p r o g r a m s i n t h e n a t i o n . T h e Hope College M u s i c D e p a r t m e n t provides i n t e n s i v e t r a i n i n g for the s t u d e n t w h o h a s c h o s e n m u s i c a s a v o c a t i o n . B e c a u s e m u s i c e n r i c h e s a l l o f life, t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l s o s e e k s t o p r o v i d e f o r t h e s t u d e n t w h o s e m a j o r field o f s t u d y is o n e o t h e r t h a n m u s i c a n e l e c t i v e

HOPE COLLEGE

m u s i c a l b a c k g r o u n d w h i c h w i l l e n h a n c e the s t u d e n t s knowledge a n d u n d e r s t a n d i n g of music.

MUSICAL SHOWCASE

T h e r e a r e f o u r p r o g r a m s o f s t u d y l e a d i n g to the B a c h e l o r o f M u s i c o r B a c h e l o r o f A r t s degrees: a B a c h e l o r of A r t s degree w i t h a m a j o r i n m u s i c : a B a c h e l o r of M u s i c degree i n vocal m u s i c e d u c a t i o n , i n s t r u m e n t a l m u s i c e d u c a t i o n or performance. P e r f o r m i n g g r o u p s for i n s t r u m e n t a l i s t s i n c l u d e the O r c h e s t r a . S y m p h o n e t t e . W i n d a n d J a z z E n s e m b l e s , a n d several c h a m b e r ensembles. College C h o r u s , a n d C o l l e g i u m M u s i c u m .

Vocalists participate in the Chapel Choir.

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Kobert A. Kitsema Muslr Deparlment Chairperson

THE FACULTY Charles C Asrhbrenm J i l l M. Brown Joan Conway Tom Erlckson J . Scoll Ferguson Laura Sullon Floyd S Russell Floyd Bryan Halmaker J o h n Jackson Ftoberla 0 . Krafl Kenl Krlve Calvin l.angejans Thomas Langejans

Monday, March 9. 1992 Dc Vos Hall Grand Rapids, Michigan

Margaret A Leenhouls Huw R. Lewis Larry Malfmid Joyce M. Morrison Robert A Rllsema Charsfe Sawyer EIDe Schulls Hcrndl Sluarl W Sharp Linda Kay Slrouf Robert F. Thompson Call L. Wamaar Thorn Working

Clarinet Beth Carroll Alto SaxophoneJon Brink Jim Lane Tenor and Baritone Saxophone Phil Waalkes Trumpet Jeff Christensen d r e g Laman Erin Van Houzen Doug Swanson

Guitar Qlen VanDer Werff Piano Matt Hoepfinger Piano and Synthesizer Cory Williams Bass Brian Roth

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Drums Erik Vogas Dave Evenhuis

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h Organizations 1 9 9

Soprano Mimi Black Debbie Caljouw Catherine Danforth Dawn DeYoung Jill Eenigenburg Charlene Fisher Katherine Grace Angela Jontry Erin Koster Krista Ostema Tracy Pitts Stephanie Smjth Jennifer Syler' Debra Van de Riet

Tenor Douglas Bazuin Jeffery DeKuiper Manohar Joshi William Lichty Russel Lundberg Brian Paige Thomas Reed David Scaer James Schut Weston T h o m p s o n Bass Mark Bonnell Christopher Briggs Glenn Brown Kenneth Cook Matthew Kline Kevin Lamse Clare Langeland Stewart Leniger Aaron Miemi Andrew Rassi riathan Shaw Marcel ter Veen Erin Van Houzen Brian Watkins Robert Wertheimer Rameen Zahed

Alto Julie Artinian Judy Bayer Anne Brouwer Kate Christian Michelle Comfort Cynthia Kortman Elizabeth Morgan Pamela Reahm Heather Shoup Elana TenMuisen Barbara VandenBrink Holly Villepique Kelly Zacha

E u n - 3

A b o v e : a few of the m a n y seniors s i n g i n g the Senior Song while on tour. Upper Right: Elana TenMuisen a n d Clare Langeland. Right: J a m e s Schut, Mantu Joshi, D o u g Bazuin a n d Matt Kline p o s i n g w i t h the newest m e m b e r of Choir. Below: Kate Christian, Cynthia K o r t m a n a n d Katy Grace having fun o n tour.

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Left: The grave of Brahms as seen on tour in Vienna. Clockwise Below: A picturesque scene of part of Baveria. Continued Below: A lion statue seen by the symphonette when passing through Lucerne, Switzerland.

The Symphonette had a busy year putting on concerts and dilligently practicing. This year their efforts took them to Europe on a tour of several countries in which they and their beautiful music were welcomed. VIOLIN I

KRAI ins

FLUTE

Holli Holstrom

Kristen K o o l e

F o l e y Schuler

Tina Pratt

Mary Westenbroek

OBOE

Lisa Z o e t e w e y Jennifer N a s h

Michelle Goodman

M i c h e l l e Johnson

CLARINET VIOLIN 11

G r e g Pratt

Heather Van Langevelde

Christie P o w e l l

Jenny Brusveen

BASSOON

Karen T h o m a s

H o l l y Van Vliet

Deri O ' B r i e n Dirk Joldersma

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Rachel Heidel

Bronya Meyaard Abbie-Jo Ming

VIOLA Matt H o e p f i n g e r Sarah Rickert A l l y s o n Redeker

TRUMPET G r e g Laman Jeff Christensen

Sara Ter B e e k

TROMBONE CELLO

Chris B i s h o p

Mark Ritsema A l i s o n Clay Karen Sepura Brenda B e n e d i c t

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Flute Kristen Koole Cynthia Kelp Tina Pratl Darcy Myaard Trida Q a m m o n s Kristen Underhill Lisa Kamphuls Jill Kjosen Karyn Safran Oboe Michelle Goodman Karen Truss Molly O'Rourke English Horn Jon Lund Bassoon Connie Anderson Michelle Spillers Cb Clarinet Amy Cobler Bb Clarinet Qreg Pratt Sue Hollar Suzanne Batch Beth Carroll Joy Van Tol Margaret Kelly Alto Clarinet Mancy riaumann Bass Clarinet Deena Wicklund Baritone Saxophone Phil WaalKes A l t o Saxophone Mindy Marko Jon Brink French Horn Bronya Meyaard Amanda Fogelson Abbie-Jo Ming Leslie Danek Jennifer Ryan Trumpet Qreg La m e n Jeff Christensen Erin Van Houzen Craig Toomayan Kathleen Qingras Peter Hicks Trombone Don Peterson Adam Warber Ryan Bennink Dan Furman Denise Walcott

Euphonium Foley Schuler Fred Vance Michael Ryan Tuba Jeff Vedders Michael Baird Percussion David Evenhuis Laura T h o m p s o n Timpani David Treloar

Right and Below: Members of the Wind Ensemble.

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Violin Matt Ballast Emily Baker Jennifer Brusveen Jeannane Engelbert Nathalie Hallyn Heather Haveman Rachel Heidel Chiego Hika Holli Holstrom Michelle Johnson Dirk Joldersma Jennifer Mash Dori O'Brian Aditi Sharangpani Foley Schuler Chris Tang Karen Thomas Heather Van Langevelde Susan Veldhof Mary Westenbroek Lisa Zoetewey Viola Matthew Hoepflnger Sarah Qriffore Louis Mykamp Allyson Redeker Sarah Rickert Sara Ter Beek Cello Alison Clay Brenda Benedict Melissa Deur Cara Conovan Deborah Dykstra Anne Hackerd Michael Kolk Anne Pomp Karen Sepura

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Bass Kyle Ritsema Paul Bartell

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Flute Mindy Wroblewski Alison Feikema Liz Haag (piccolo) Oboe Jon Lund Mark Dittmar Jennifer Moorman Clarinet Beth Carroll Martha Miller Bassoon Holly Van Vliet Christine Kaiser Horn Julie Meyer Richard Blair Jennifer Ryan Josh Vogel Trumpet Carl Haan Allison Coins Craig Toomayaan Trombone Christopher Bishop Scott McCandless Tuba Jeff Vedders Percussion David Evenhuis

Above and Right: Members of the Orchestra.

Members of the College Chorus

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Dana VanderHart Amy White Heather Zoutendam

Kess Hobbie Kristi Inman Angela Jennings Kirsten Jones Jennifer J u n g Qretchen King Amy Klinestecker Stacey Kronemeyer Sheila Lindenberg Stephanie Morrow Kristi Oppenhuizen Shelly Ortell Krista Ostema Katrina Parmalee Betsy Peter Tracy Pitts Melissa Rouwhorst Ellen Sample Suzette Seegers Amy Simon Amy Smit Rachel Stauffer

Soprano Laurie Almeda Kathleen Austin LauraBeth Bauman Gwendolyn Borg Susannah Budd Emily Butler Jennifer Chilcoat Marybeth Congdon Brenda Davignon Melissa Deur Kayla Dubbink Nicole Etheridge Erica Faasse Famie Fischer Alice Fleury Theresa Foster Christa Haas Christine Haynes Julie Heisler Heather Melmus Sheila Mendrick

Alto Melissa Bakhuyzen Michelle Beecham Alison Borsum Katherine Borton Mary Bosker Anne Brouwer Nisa Brunson Alison Clark Susan DeBoer Amy Dennis Lisa Eacker Kristie Evans Christie Foster Beth Qettig Amy Giles Vicki Qoeman Kathryn Qrob

Ruth f l a m m i n g Beth Martman Angela Meyns Nicole Lizzadro Sarah Maclntyre Andrea McCraine Laura Meyer Anissa Mihalek Kathy Mixer Makiko Miyazaki Masabata Molete Emiko Morse Wendy Murray Melanie Myers Rebecca O'Shesky Mary Ann Pilon Elizabeth Reynolds Rachel Rutter Kim Scott Kelly Shoup Joanne Sill Tiffany Steffen Luci Thiessen Michelle Van Dahm Heather VanDeHoef Marci VanDyke Kristen Vonk Kathleen VanderMolen Tenor Dirk Hollenbeek Matt Hollenbeek Collin Magennis Jay Makowsky Mike Nowlin Nathan Rozeboom Scott Runyon John Trout

Bass Chris Briggs Richard Brodhagen Karl Brotton Ornanial Cates Shonn Colbrunn Mike Folkert Michael Hermen Gavin Loo Michael Matison Gregory Sharp Michael Vander Wilt Joshua Watkin

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Alto Elizabeth Hartman Sara Murphy Mary Ann Pilon Danielle Rozeboom Joanne Sill Tenor William Lichti Jason Makowsky David Scaer Bass Matthew Fouts Leslie Jared Matthew Kline Nathan Shaw Erin Van Houzen Joshua Watkin

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Members of the Collegium in concert and at the annual Madrigal Dinner.

203

SPORTS or the first time since 1989, Hope teams brought home the MIAA All-Sports Award.

Football has winning 5-4 season (p. 206).

Women's volleyball is led by new coach Karla Wolters (p. 208).

Baseball team wins MIAA championship (p. 236).

204

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BANGING HEADS

FOOTBALL WITH THE OPPOSITION The Hope College football team continued its winning tradition during the 91' season by finishing with a 5-4 record. Tough conference play proved to be the aggressor as the Dutchman tied with Kalamazoo for a third place spot in the MIAA. Co-champions Albion and Olivet played to a tie in the regular season to give them both a share of the title. The Dutch will be remembered most for their outstanding defense. The team led the MIAA in total defense by allowing just 230 yards per game. As well, junior defensive back Kelly Clark set a single season record of seven interceptions, leaving him just one shy of Hopes career mark of fourteen. Three of the defensive players were named MIAA players of the week. These players were sophomore Chad Ackerman, junior Kevin McLeod, and junior Mike Byam. On the offensive side, junior tight end Tim VerMeulen led all MIAA players in pass receptions with 29 for 469 yards. All-MIAA first team offense awards went to John Hetfield and Tim VerMeulen, while first team defensive awards went to senior Scott Jones. Second team offensive awards went to Eric Kivisto, Ric Blesch, and Pete Stuursma. Players named to the second team defense were Kevin McLeod and Kelly Clark. The teams offensive MVP was senior Ric Blesch and defensive MVP honors went to Scott Jones. Great job men!

SCOREBOARD HOPE 14 23 31 12 10 19 20 0 14

Findlay, Ohio DePauw, Ind. Drake, Iowa Aurora, III. Alma Albion Adrian Kalamazoo Olivet

2 0 6 Sports

OPP 17 14 28 0 7 35 6 14 21

Front I to r: R. O'Brien, M. Ready, M. Sparks, S. Jones, A. Markwart, S. Frederick, S. Swartzmiller, R. Blesch, M. Williams, R. Buller, D. Slates, D. Polderman, E. kivisto; Second row: M. Feller, K. Clark, M. Byam, T. Cruppen, M. Meder, B. Walls, B. Kahler, S. Venema, D. Prentice, S. Middleton, j. Carlson, C. Harger; Third row; C. Borden, K. Peterson, T. Warnes, C. Lems, N. Drzal, R. Woodyk, P. Stuursma, j. Mulder, P. Martin, B. Rozema, T. Schlmke, R. Kimmons; Fourth row: R. DeBoer, J. Nottingham, K. Nicies, T McCarty, |. Slagh, J. Hetfeild, E. Nicholie, B. Butchart, C. Ackermann, B. Armstrong, D. McWhinnie; Fifth row: D. Cle, R. Boyer, P. Suminski, E. Thompson, R. Wade, L. Southfleld, D. Nowicki, M. Frederick, T. Flint, S. Hinds, D. Moore, D. Stewart; Sixth row: D. Baldwin, T. Wilkins, D. Hulett, D. Reister, K. Gundakunst, A. Breit, M. Gallegos, E. Bohrer, M. Erickson, C. Sweet, C. Eckert, j. D. Osterhouse; Seventh row: |. Majzel, D. VanSingel, B. Kowal, C. Monette, M. French, S. Daling, M. Yared, R. Baker, A. Rodenhouse, K. Wissink, J. Jobson, J. Cibbs; Eighth row; B. Fuller, W. Siebert, D. DeWitt, T. Loc, D. Mroczka, M. Maxson, D. Hoover, G. Clark, J. DeKuiper, D. Corcoran, K. Popp,; Ninth row: D. Baas, P. Collison, C. Miller, A. Slater, T. VerMeulen, K, McLeod, G. Michos, R. Faulkner, B. Elinskl, B. Barth, J. Ruckert, manager R Evans; Back row: Dr. Lemire, Rich Ray, Coach Ray Smith, Doug Smith, Jim VanderMeer, George Kraft, Ray Allen, Tom Cassell, Dean Krepps, Jeff Schorfhaar, Gordon VanderYacht

f ^

' I

Hope's defensive backs are ready to hit. We stayed close as a team, and worked hard all season. Stefan Swartzmiller

Hope demonstrates the principle of gang tackling.

Ric Blesch is an all-purpose man with the ball. Stefan Swartzmiller roles out for the pass

Sports 2 0 7

SETTING THEMSELVES UP

VOLLEYBALL FOR A WINNING SEASON The 1991-1992 womens volleyball team was taken under wing by first year coach Karia Woters, but by no means was she a rookie at the job. With an overall 7 years and a 289-152 record, she coached the girls to a respectable 13-15 record a fourth place in the MIAA. The team began the season strong but ran into stiff competition during the league play. This young team played tough all season and showed signs of much improvement. The seniors helped to set a foundation and ready the players to take on the task next season. Senior co-captain Kate Francomb was voted to the All-MIAA second team. As well, Honorable Mention was received by other co-captain Holly Brown. The teams MVP was awarded to senior Kate Francomb. Good job girls!

A successful dig by the Dutch. Dorie Alien

2 0 8 Sports

Together we can make a difference. We had a successful season and worked hard together. -Kate Framcomb

Rachel Zimmer spikes with authority.

SCOREBOARD

HOPE 2

2 2 0

J h

0 >

2 J 0 « 3

Front row 1 to r:Britta Hansen, Kuirsta Campbell, Wendy Evert, Kristen Sytsma, Linda Nagelkirk;middle row: Head coach Karla Wolters, manager Valerie Smith, Lisa Kamphuis, Kerri-Sue DeWitt, Joy Van Noord, Alyssa Postmus, Angie Wright, Assistant Coach Deb Baker; back row:D'Anne Schafer, Shelly Bareman, Holly Brown, Dorie Allen, Allison Coins, Kate Francomb, Rachel Zimmer, Joelle Rossback.

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

6PP .Jaylor, Ihd. 1 Malone, O h i o 1 Trinity C^ri^jjinO Goshen, ln(m. 2 Alma J j Wooster, Ohio. 0 O h i o Wesleyar I Albion 0 Earlham, Ind. 1 DePauw 2

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Adrian < Aquinas 3 Kalamazoo i Rochester Insl., NY Albion 0

CalvimB Alma " Olivet Adrian Albion Kalamazoo , 3 Calvin f i St. Man 'sif Ind. 0 Kalamazoo 3 Elmhurst, III. 2 Alma 3 Adrian 3 Overall Record 11-4-1 MIAA Record 8^?-T

Sports 2 0 9

HEADING FOR

WOMENS SOCCER THE TOP Entering into their third year of competition, the womens soccer team looked for great improvement. Willi that in mind and help from new coach Allen Alsup, the girls posted an impressive 11-4-1 record and an 8-3-1 record in the MIAA. This left them wilh a most rewarded ihird place spot in ihe league. Teamwork and tough will to play helped to post up the winning season, and exciting it was. The girls raked up a combined score of 32-2 against rivals Alma, Olivet, Adrian and Albion. In the season finale, despite losing to Calvin, the game was upbeat and fun to watc h as Ihe Dutc h fell short by one goal. Ihe successful season was highlighted in the end by (he placement of two players, Kris Olenik and Lynn Schoop to the All-MIAA first team. Kris was also voted the teams MVI'. As well, Julie Akin and Tammy Lind received places on the All-MIAA second team and Kelli Koss claimed an Honorable Mention. Way to go ladies!

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210 Sports

f r o n t r o w I t o r; Kris Olenik, T a m m y Lind, Cherri Kolk, Kelli Koss, Betsy Verhey, M e r l d e t h H u d s o n , P a m R u g e n , P a u l e t t e G r e e n f i e l d ; M i d d l e r o w : J u l i e Akin, Christina Nielsen, T a m m l e DeGroff, M a m i e Ivan, M e l a n i e M e y e r s , Amy Brown, Brigid Malloy, D a w n M u r d o c k , lill Sawyer, Alicia Streit; b a c k row: H e a d C o a c h Allen Alsup, Anita Shier, Heidi Zwart, Laura Weier, Melissa C o o p e r , Kara V a n d e r Kamp, N a n c y Birch, Lynn S c h o p p , Assistant C o a c h A n n e Irwin, Not pictured is Kristen S t o e s s e r ,

A little roughhousing by Nancy Birch.

It was a very enjoyable season. We made much improvement. -Kris Olenik

Julie Akin puts a move on the defender

Nancy Birch shows off a few of her moves. Dribbling between defenders, no problem for Laura Weier . *&

Sports 2 1 1 m.

. , j.

. '

KICKING PAST

MENS SOCCER

THEIR OPPONENTS Looking to improve on last seasons record, the mens soccer team posted a splendid 12-6 record which again earned them a third place spot in the MIAA. The team worked hard and played very well together as the record may show. The highlight of the season came when Hope visited Division I powerhouse Michigan State. After a tight fought game, Hope came home joyful with a much deserved 1-0 victory. In addition, the Dutchmen also played many close games against tough division teams. The team molded together as everyone contributed significantly when asked to fill in for key players. Darren Bennett led the team with 14 goals and 32 points, which eventually led to a spot on the All-MIAA first team, along with midfielder Jeff Utzinger w h o was also awarded team MVP. Honors also went to fullback Jon Van Weiren and goalkeeper Aric Dershem as they received a spot on the second team. As well, honorable mention bids went to Hope players Mark Mulder, Darrell Folkert and Brad Pagratis. Good work men!

Hope pulls off a messy win m* Darrel Falkert

212 SfDorts

Darren Bennett with a powerful kick.

We had a successful season. -Darren Bennett

Scott Vandervelde really uses his head.

SCOREBOARD

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Front r o w I t o r: Blake Richards, Scott M o d i s h e r , Arron D u m b a u l d Lee S c h o p p , Aric D e r s h e m , J a s o n S p a l d i n g , S c o t t M c D o u g a l l , C h r i s H o f l a n d ; m i d d l e r o w ; h e a d c o a c h Steve Smith, Jon Van W i e r e n , Brian D e w e y , M a r k M u l d e r , Travis W i e r s m a , Brad Pagratis, Scott V a n d e r v e l d e , Darrel Folkert, Nick Palomaki, Ben LaBarge, a s s i s t a n t c o a c h G r a n t Scott; b a c k r o w : C h a d Lane, Brett V a n d e r k a m p , Jeff Utzinger, D a r r e n B e n n e t t , T o d d V a n d e r M o l e n , J o e C l e m e n s , Randy Brothers, B r e n d o n K r o n e w e t t e r , D a v e C a d e , T o m Boeve, m a n a g e r M a r k D eFeyt er.

Roickford, N o r t h p a r k , III. Michigan S t a t e Wittenberg, Oh. Alma Olivet Adrian Aquinas ) Kalamazoo Albion C a lviq. Alma Olivet Adrian Aquinas Itelamazoo \lbior ( .ilvin

()verall Record 1 2 - 6 MIAA Record 7 - 5

shows his moves.

Sports 213

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TEEING OFF TO

WOMENS GOLF A GREAT START

In replacing field hockey, the MIAA took an enormous change and launched off the first season of womens golf. The Dutch, led by coach Jane Holman, assembled a team of eight players w h o had either high school playing experience or golf for recreation. There were many questions on whether or not this would be a successful sport. To everyones surprise the girls came out to play like champions, and as a result, champions they were. From the first to the last round the girls dominated, averaging 456. 7 strokes a round. The closest opponent was Calvin with an average of 501. 2 strokes. Hope sophomore Lisa Stover won MIAA medalist honors, as well as team MVP by averaging a mere 83. 5 strokes per round. Junior teammate Lindsay Munson was runnerup with an 84. 2 average. During the season. Stover was medalist in three tournaments and Munson twice. Hope had four golfers among the leagues top ten. Joining Stover and Munson were Freshman Kristen Cline with a 93. 5 stroke average and Junior Kristen Cooper with a 95. 0 average. Incredible job girls! Good luck next season!

SCOREBOARD

Final 1991 Standings Average Hope Calvin Kalamazoo Adrian Alma

«'?9. V* •

45®7 501.2 105.5 •Si 6.5 523.5 528.8

Front row I t o r? Kristen Cooper, Amy Volkers, Jennifer Herron, Lindsay Munson, Marcy Rottman, Lisa Stover, Dorie Prescott, Kristen Cline and Coach Jane FHolman.

Jennifer Herron enjoys the sun and fun. ••

Womens golf is going to be a dominent sport in the future. -Lisa Stover

Lisa Stover lines up the put

* n

Kristen Cline puts it in the cup,

—•—•**

The perfect chip by Kristen Cooper.

Sports 2 1 5

DRIVING FOR

MENS GOLF A TOP SPOT The Hope College golf team fell just shy again of reaching their goal of the MIAA championship. Olivet edged them out by a mere 39 strokes to defend their title. Individually Hope placed three golfers in the leagues top ten. Among them were Jason LaPage w h o averaged 79.0 strokes a round, Mike Peddle with an 81.1 stroke average and not far behind was Dave Edmunds with an 81.3 average. With the 79.0 average, Jason LaPage earned the honors of being part of the All-MIAA team. Jason's spectactular golfing was also rewarded when he was chosen MIP and MVP by his coaches. Junior Mike Peddie will return next season as captain. Good luck guys!

2 1 6 Sports

Scott Curry with the putt.

Mike Peddie with the perfect swing

We fell shy of the championship but we played great golf. -Jason LaPage SCOREBOARD ^ I Final 1991 Slandin: Average Olivet Hope Albion Kalamazoo Calvin Alma Adrian

415.0 422..5 447.V

Front row I to r: Scott Ashley, Jerud Joynt, Mike Peddie, Scott Lone, Casey r o w ers, Jason LaPage, Scott Curry, John Walsh, Brian Conn, C o a c h Robert Ebels Not pictured is Dave Edmunds.

with the long putt.

Sports 2 1 7

STRIVING FOR

WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY THE TOP The Flying Dutch looked to improve, but finished third in the MIAA for the second consecutive year. The girls worked hard and stuck together all season as it showed in the non-league meets. Impressively the girls w o n five of six Invitationals and placed among the top three in all three MIAA conference meets. The MIAA most valuable runner went to Hope College senior Katy Conlen. Katy was also the teams MVP and she was also awarded first team All-MIAA. At the national meet Katy placed an outstanding thirtieth out of a field of 135. Second team All-MIAA honors go to junior Marcia Vandersall and Alicia Mendenhall. Well done girls!

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Front r o w I to r: C r e t c h e n Hirschy, M e l i s s a M o d d e r m a n , C a r a Luchies, D a n a T h o m s o n , C r e t c h e n Sligh; m i d d l e r o w : Sara C r u n d e m a n , S o n j a Langlois, A m y H a v e m a n , T h e r e s a Foster, Amy M i e d e m a , Alicia M e n d a n h a l l , Dristen Kingma; b a c k r o w : m a n a g e r Kathy S c h o o n , a s s i s t a n t c o a c h Nick Kramer, C o a c h M a r k N o r t h u i s , Nikole Will, Katheryn C o n l e n , M a r c i a Vandersall, Amy L e a t h e r m a n . Not p i c t u r e d a r e Cheryl Becker, Lisa Ebersole, J e a n n e Kuhajek a n d Brandy Middleton.

az0o 6. Adrian

2 1 8 Sports •

Marcia Vandersall keeps up the pace. We have a young team and we look hopeful for the future. -Gretchen Sligh

The leaders of the pack. m

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Melissa Modderman goes for it ail. Alicia Mendanhall and Marcia Vandersall get going!

Sports 2 1 9

RUNNING THROUGH

ROSS COUNTRY THE COMPETITION The Dutchmen placed a well deserved second place In the MIAA, while finishing second in all three of the MIAA meets. Among the other invitationals, Hopes runners hung in tough and won two of the six. Among the individuals, Aaron Bruininks and Doug Burchett received first team honors while Scott Patton received second team. As well, Aaron took a trip to the National Championships where he placed thirty-first out of a crowd of many. This accomplishment payed off as he was presented the teams MVP. Their impressive season sets many new goals for next year. Good luck men!

Aaron Bruininks and Doug Burchett push themselves to higher goals! • '

c'\ • • « 2 2 0 Sports

Hopes cross-countriers ' ( W W

^ A

•Ski'' A beautiful day to run.

Matt Rapp; focused, relaxed, and ready to run

We reached many goals and ran great all season. -Steve Kaukonen SCOREBOARD MIAA J a m b o r e e (at Kalamazoo)

Front r o w I t o r: Todd W h i t w a m , John Nowak, Matt Rapp, Brian Calandra, Dov Scher; middle row: Greg Brown, Matt T h o m p s o n , Scott Patton, Jason Elmore, Steve Johnson, Jim Forsyth, Cody Inglis; back row: Coach Mark Northuis, m a n ager Kathy Schoon, Brent Bristol, D o u g Burchett, Aaron Bruininks, Dai W e s s m a n , Phil Jones, Steve Kaukonen. Not pictured: John MacLaren.

1. Calvin 2. H o p e 3. Alma 4. Kalamazoo 5. Albion 6. Adrian MIAA Jambor 1. Calvin 2. H o p e 3. Albion 4. Alma 5. Kalamazi b. Adrian 7. Olivet MIAA Champlbnshi (at Hope) 1. Calvin 2. H o p e 9 3. Alma 10% 4. Albion 5. Kalamazoo 1181 6. Adrian —

Final MIAA Standings!1. Calvin 2. H o p e 3. Alma 4. Albion >.* 5. Kalamazoo 6. Adrian 7. Olivet

LOOKING TO

WOMENS BASKETBALL REBOUND NEXT SEASON A string of eight consecutive w i n n i n g seasons came to an end as the Flying Dutchmen finished 4-20 overall and tied for sixth place w i t h Kalamazoo in the M1AA standings. The Dutch established several records during the season. They sank a team record 84 three-point baskets, led by junior Nicole Mayer w h o hit on an individual single season record 45 baskets from long range. The Dutch had a single game record nine threepointers in a 65-57 loss to Madonna College. The Dutch were credited w i t h a school record 33 steals in a 76-29 victory over Lincoln, Pa., led by freshman Niki Mannes w h o had an individual record 10 steals. Good luck ladies!

HOPE 59 76 55 66 39 | 68

S I OPP Gienvili St., W. Va 72

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Olivet Calvin Albion Alma St. Mary's, Ind. Kalamazop ^SdrTan \ . Kalamazo%^V..

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Olivet Final Standings 4-20 MIAA Standings 1-11

2 2 2 Sports

Front row I to r: Julie Shensky, Shelly Visser, Katie Kowalczyk, Sarah Hackert, Nicole Mayer, D'Anne Schafer, Nicki M a n n e s ; back row: assistant coach Mary Schaap, t e a m m a n a g e r Candy Kalman, H o p e O o s t e r h o u s e , Anne Pomp, Kristen Carlson, Amy Alverson, Jamie Crooks, h e a d c o a c h Sue Wise, assistant coach Tod Gugino.

The coaches keep a close eye on the game. Despite the losing season we all played hard and had fun. -Amy Alverson

Kristen Carlson on the drive

Sarah Hackert looks to assist. Sarah Hackert with the finger roll.

Sports 2 2 3

SHOOTING FOR

MENS BASKETBALL THE BEST Tje 1991-1992 basketball team had another successful season. The Dutch recorded their second winnlngest season with a mark of 23-6. The team finished second in the MIAA and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament, before losing to the eventual NCAA champions Calvin, 91-88. Senior Wade Gugino finished fouth as Hope's all-time leading scorer w i t h 1,649 points. As well, senior Colly Carlson finished as Hope's all-time assist leader with 386. With these efforts, both were voted to the AllMIAA first team. Colly was also awarded team MVP and Wade received honors to be part of the Kodak All-American team and the Great Lakes All-Region team. Great job guys.

S4 A Wade Gugino with the power slam!

u •

2 2 4 Sports

Jeff DeMasse doing what he doesbest, driving the lane. The team played great and stuck together all season. -Wade Gugino

Colly Carlson drives the floor.

SCOREBOARD HOPE 80 W h e a t o n , III. 71 St. Xavier, III. 90 Central Michigan 101 Bethel, Ind. 100 Q j s h e n , Ind. 84 NB-th Park, I 110 | C o n c o r d i a , Mi. : , |Grand Rapids Baptist 72 91 Aquinas 90 Concordia, I I 78 Eckerd^Fla. 98 LipscomB, Tenn. 92 Adrian i

Hi 11 Front r o w I to r: Troy Peuler, Steve Hendrickson, Bart VerHulst, Tom Halbert, W a d e Gugino, D o u g M e s e c a r , Jeff M a r k e e , Kevin W e s t r a t e , Steve Pietenpol; back row: Head Coach Glenn Van Wieren, Student Assistant J. R. Schoon, Assistant Coach Nate Robrahn, Assistant Coach Tom Davelaar, Colly Carlson, Matt Waite, Jeff D e M a s s e , Eric Hass, Assistant Coach Matt Neil, s t u d e n t trainer Bob Toth, head trainer Richard Ray.

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87 85 93 78 84 90 75 72

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pfetiAl 74 76

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Kalamazoo NCAA C h a m p i o n s h i p Wittertberg H Calvin., •

Sports 2 2 5

MAKING WAVES

WOMENS SWIMMING OF THEIR OWN The womens swim team finished off an incredible season. With only thirteen members, the team captured the MIAA crown and finished with an outstanding seventh place rank in the national championship meet. Six swimmers qualified for the national championships, where they all swam well. But it was sophomore Dawn Moving w h o highlighted the meet by capturing a national championship in the 200-yard butterfly. In all, the Dutch had All-American performances in eight events and three honorable mentions. The girls established eleven Hope and another seven MIAA records enroute to their successful season. Dawn was voted the years most valuable swimmer for the MIAA and was also voted the teams MVP. Great swimming girls!

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SCOREBOARD HOPE 109 96 129 80 113 125 126 119

Grand Valley Olivet Calvin Adrian Alma W h e a t o n , III. Albian Kalamazoo

OPP 126 46 83 30 90 101 113 121

Invitationals 2 n d - Univ. of Indianapolis MIAA C h a m p i o n s h i p M e e t 1. H o p e 2. Kalamazoo 3. Albion 4. Alma 5. Calvin 6. Olivet 7. Adrian

2 2 6 Sports

I3 539 502 478 246 231 101 0

mmmm

Front I to r: Jennifer N o o r m a n , D a w n hfoving, Monica Bullard, Jany Mitchell, Barbara W o o d r u f f , Britta H a n s e n , Kristy Achterhof Back row : Coach John Patnott, Asst. C o a c h Dave Bekker and Jim Mitchell, Stephanie Pratt, Amy Bongers, Erica H a n s e n , Shaney Froysland, Sarah DeWitt, Trista Kelver,

The girls show some enthusiasm after a victory. We all contributed to our success. -Dawn Moving

Dawn Moving shows her enthusiasm after the win.

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Barbara Woodruff attempts a dive Hope swimmer takes a lead.

Sports 2 2 7

SPLASHING DOWN

MENS SWIMMING THE COMPETITION Hope capped its most successful swimming season in history by finishing first in the MIAA and an overwhelming fourth in the NCAA national championships. The team maximized their efforts by receiving All-American or honorable mention Ail-American in sixteen of their twenty-two entries. The Flying Dutch scored a school record 235 points at the NCAA meet and brought home an NCAA team trophy for the first time. Three Hope swimmers were All-Americans in two individual events. They were Junior Jon Hescott, Freshman Jack Methric, and Junior Jeff Bannink. Yet, all the other Hope qualifiers swam great and contributed enormously to the teams success. This success was marked by twelve new school records and six conference marks during the MIAA championship meet. The teams MVP was awarded to junior Jon Hescott. Way to go men!

Hope's swimmer dives in during the relay Jeff Bannink shows

2 2 8 Sports

Hope swimmers hold their trophy high with pride. This season will be one to remember. -Jeff Bannink

is in full control.

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Front r o w I to r; Brad G e n s o n , Greg Million, Tim VanHuis, Matt Hollebeek, Dan Knapp, Chris Vonlns, M a t t h e w H o e k s e m a , Jeff Bannlnk, Jon Hescott, Back row: Coach John Patnott, Asst. Coach Jim Mitchell and Dave Bekker, Phil Sotok, Scott Burgess, Jack Methric, Kirk Assink, David Vahlbusch, Scott Shippy, Brandon Converse, Brian Ballone, Steve Albrecht, Steve H o p e .

HOPE 129 114 80 97 111 Ill 124

SCOREBOARD DPP Grand Valley Calvin Adrian Alma W h e a t o n , III. Albion Kalamazoo

97 102 44 84 92 126 107

Invitationals 1st - Univ. of Indianapolis MIAA C h a m p i o n s h i p Meet 1. H o p e 2. Kalamazoo 3. Albion 4. Calvin 5. Alma 6. Adrian

602 564 477 204 154 0

Sports 2 2 9

SETTING THE TEMPO

WOMENS TENNIS FOR A WINNING SEASON The womens tennis team had another exciting season. The team started off on the right foot after coming home w i t h a 4-1 record from their annual spring trip in Hilton Head, S.C. The girls played tough through the remainder of the season and ended up with an overall record of 9-8. Their final standings in the MIAA was fourth place. In the MIAA # 1 singles match, senior Monica Earl was defeated by Kalamazoo's Jackie Aurelia, w h o eventually received a bid for the NCAA championships. In the end, Monica Earl received a spot on the All-MIAA first team and Marie Vantubbergen was voted to the second team. In addition to that, Monica was also awarded most inspirational by the team and presented the M I A A ' s Sue Little S p o r t s m a n s h i p award. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s women!

SCOREBOARD HOPE OPP Spring Trip 8 Nazareth, N Y 1 6 Daavid Lipscomb, Ten, 3 0 Pomona-Pitzer, Cal, 9 6 Slippery Rock, Pa, 3 6 Wisconsin-Oshkosh 3 Regular Season 1 St, Mary's, Ind, 6 Alma 1 DePauw, Ind, Albion 1 8 Adrian 4 Kalamazoo 1 Cust-Adolph,, Mn. 3 Beloit, Wise, 8 Olivet 3 Albion 8 Taylor, Ind. Calvin MIAA T o u r n m a n t 1. Kalamazoo 2. Albion 3. Calvin 4. Alma 5. Hope 6. Adrian 7. Olivet

2 3 0 Sports

8 3 8 8

i 5 8 6 1 6 1 2

79. 5 65. 5 59 51. 5 33. 5 6. 5 0

From I to r: C o a c h Kathy VanTubbergen, W e n d y Murray, Michelle Kalusniak, Marie VanTubbergen, Jill W y m a , H e a t h e r DeVries, Kathleen Cingras, Cara Langland, Amy Hilbelink, Monica Earl, Kristen W i n d f u h r , Melinda Marko

The girls are prepared for their com petition.

It was a very fun season. -Denise Con ley

Monica Earl focuses on the ball

Jill Wyma portrays the power of hitting Amy Hibelink stands poised and ready

Sports 2 3 1

CAUSING A MIGHTY

MENS TENNIS LOT OF RAQUET The mens tennis team had an up and down season. A tough non-league schedule and harsh play by the rest of the MIAA conference earned the Dutch an overall record of 5-8 and a well deserved third place standing in the league. Everyone played well, and contributed in getting the team through the season. During the MIAA championship meet, # 2 doubles partners Cal Hodgson and Todd Jungling were defeated by Kalamazoo's James Osowski and Seth Denawetz, w h o both eventually went on to play in the NCAA championships. Senior Cal Hodgson was also awarded a spot on the All-MIAA second team and voted most valuable member of the team. Nice job men!

Marty Williams connects with the bail.

2 3 2 Sports

Todd Jungling puts extra effort in his hit.

The team worked hard all season. -Marty Williams

Todd Jungling calmly waits for the serve

SCOREBOARD HOPE 4 3 3 8 8 0 0 2 2 8 6 From I to r: trainer Kristen Carlson, Steve G o r n o , Jon VanWieren, John Lillie, Peter H o d g s o n , Todd Jungling, Kevin Bobofchak, C h a d Rexford, and C o a c h Bill Japinga

W a b a s h , Ind. C. R. C o m m u n i t y Univ. of Chicago Aquinas Adrian Kalamazoo Wooster, Ohio Grand Valley W a y n e State Olivet Alma Albion (forfeit) Calvin

MIAA T o u r n a m a n t 1. Kalamazoo 2. Calvin 3. H o p e 4. Alma 5. Albion 6. Olivet 7. Adrian

OPP 5 6 6

1 1

9 5 7 2

3 -

126 83.5 57.5 53 26.5 12.5 9

some power in his serve •

Sports 2 3 3

STEALING THE SHOW

SOFTBALL AND A FIRST MIAA CHAMPIONSHIP The womens softball team had an outstanding season. Hope College won its first MIAA softball championship by defeating Alma in the finals by a score of 9-1. The Flying Dutch were ranked third in the nation in NCAA Division III and advanced to the championship game of the Midwest Regional tournament before losing to Illinois Benedictine 2-1. But the team still finished with a most impressive 28-7 record. Three players were named to the All-Region team. These players were second baseman Joanna Pscodna, catcher Deb Vashaw, and pitcher Lisa Walters. As a four year starter, Pscodnaset career records for batting average (.340), hits (127), doubles (22), total bases (173), and RBIs (83), with 35 of them coming this past season setting a single season school record as well. These feats earned herself and Deb Vashaw, Hope softballs first All-American performances. Pscodna was also voted the MIAA most valuable player and earned a spot on the All-MIAA first team for the second time. Other members to the first team were senior Kristie Gauntt and senior Lisa Walters. Second team members were senior Kelli Koss, senior Sherrie Scholten, and senior Deb Vashaw. The teams most valuable member was Kristie Gauntt and team MVP was Johanna Pscodna. Congratulations girls!

SCOREBOARD HOPE 6,15 3 1 2 6 1 0 9 5,10 8,13 3, 4 13,6 14,12 4, 8 4, 8 3, 4

GPP Maryville, Tenn. 0,5 Defiance, O h i o 1 Platteville, Wis. 0 Simpson, Iowa 3 Stockton St., N. J. 3 Will, -Paterson N. J. 2 Muskingum, Ohio 0 Trenton St., N. ]. ,i Kean, N. J. 12 St. Mary's, I nd. 3,0 Adrian 3,4 4, 5 Aurora, III. Olivet 0,5 Kalamazoo 0,0 Albion 2, 3 Calvin 3, 5 Alma 0, 3

O h i o Northern Univ. T o u r n a m e n t H o p e 9, M u s k i n g u m , O h i o 8 H o p e 6, Allegheny, Pa. 1 MIAA T o u r n a m e n t H o p e 3, Albion H o p e 8, Alma H o p e 9, Alma

o 4 1

NCAA Regional at Benedictine Central, Iowa 1, Hope 0 H o p e 2, Benedictine 0 H o p e 8, Central, Iowa 3 Benedictine 2, Hope 1

2 3 4 Sports

Front r o w I t o r: S h a n e y Froysland, Jodi J o o s t b e r n s , Kristie G a u n t t , S h e r r i e Scholten, Keiil Koss, Missy Schug. Second row: Nancy Barta, Rachel Z i m m e r , Amy Z o p p a , Kristen Swope, Kerri VandenBerg, Erin Neil. Back row: Asst. C o a c h Barb Gras, H e a t h e r Wolf, Lisa Walters, D e b b i e Vashaw, Nicki M a n n e s , D o n n a Bolenz, J o h a n n a Pscodna, Tonya Blackmore, and Head Coach Karla Wolters.

a WPP

The runner on second is alert and ready to go on a seconds notice. The team played great and we're very happy witn the season. -Sherrie Scholten

Pitcher Lisa Walters stares down the first base runner.

* 'J*

A Hope batter takes a swing at a pitch. Shaney Froysland sets herself down third base line.

Sports 2 3 5

NO SLUMPING HERE

BASEBALL IT'S A CHAMPIONSHIP STREAK The mens baseball team had a rocky start, but over came that, and brought Hope College its third straight MIAA baseball championship. The team played a tough non-league schedule, but they still earned a respectful 12-3 record in the MIAA and a 16-17 record overall. Sophomore Brent Molnar led the team in batting with a . 396 average. Leading the league in triples was freshman Tom Osborn. Two players were named to the AllMIAA first team. These players were Brent Molnar and Paul Schlaff. All-MIAA second team members consisted of Scott Fredrick, Brett Kempema, Dave McWhinnie, Mark Kuiper, Scott Beckwith, Kory Boeve, and Tom Osborn. The teams MVP award was shared by senior Scott Beckwith and sophomore Brent Molnar. Good job guys!

Dave McWhinnie slides head first into third.

The team takes a ^ Ji brief conference at H A WJf / m mm the mound Hi _FT fi £g| 1with coach | Allen. 1

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\ Kory Boeve kicks back for the pitch.

We worked hard and came home with another championship. Scott Beckwith SCOREBOARD

Front r o w I t o r; Steve S c h e w e , Malachi Gallegos, joel Keas, N a t e Williams, M a r k Kuiper, P e t e S u m i n s k i , T o m O s b o r n , Ross B u s h . S e c o n d r o w : C h r i s Backus, Chad Johnson, Stefan Swartzmiller, Scott Fredrick, Scott Beckwith, Brett K e m p e m a , Brent M o l n a r , Rob Kangas, B r o o k s A r m s t r o n g . Back r o w : Asst. C o a c h Ron Boeve, J. D. O s t e r h o i u s e , Paul Schlaff, Kory Boeve, Jon Joffe, Kip D o e z m a , Russ W o o d w y k , Dave McWhinnie, Head Coach Ray Allen, m a n a g e r Derek Stewart.

HOPE OPP Southern Tech, Ga. 6,12 5, 0 4 Kentucky Wesleya n 16 2, 3 Aurora, III. 5, 5 Benedictine, III. 6 4 Ripon, Wis. 7 8 Knox, III. 18 3 4, 7 Shorter, Ga. 7, 14 Maryville, Tenn. 4, 4 5,2 Albion 6, 3 4, 2 4 Grand Valley 8 0 Madonna 1 11 G. R. Baptist 0 15, 12, 5 Kalamazoo 1, 1, 3 4 Aquinas 5 2 Adrian 6 5 Aquinas 6 3, 4 Alma 9, 2 Calvin 8, 4, 5 6, 3, 6 7 Adrian 6 7, 5, 12 Olivet 2, 1, 3

the throw to first

Sports 2 3 7

SPRINTING PAST

WOMENS TRACK ALL THE COMPETITION The womens track team had a very interesting season. The squad placed third in the MIAA with a 2-2 conference record and a third place finish in the MIAA Field Day. The girls also finished eighth at the Marshall University Invitational and second at Hope's own invitational. Many new records were brought down at the end of the season as well. Junior Marcia Vandersall set new Hope College records in four events. The events included the 1,500 meter run, 3,000 meter run, 5,000 meter run, and the 10,000 meter run. As a result, she also qualified for the NCAA Division III championship in the 3,000, 5,000, and 10,000 meter runs. To go with that, freshman Dana Thomson set a new Hope College record in the 800 meter run. All-MIAA trackster honors and team most valuable honors were also awarded to Dana and Marcia. Super job ladies!

SCOREBOARD HOPE 91 40 96 46

Adrian Calvin Albion Alma

MIAA Field Day at Calvin 1. Calvin 2. Alma 3. Hope 4. Adrian 5. Albion

1992 W o m e n ' s Track: Dorie Allen, Cheryl Becker, Carrie Borchers, M i c h e l e Brown, Michelle Brown, Kerri-Sue DeWitt, W e n d y Evert, A nne Marie Fenwick, T h e r e s a F o s t e r , A m y H a v e m a n , C r e t c h e n H i r s c h y , J e a n n e K u h a j e k , Amy Leatherman, Alicia Mendenhall, Melissa M o d d e r m a n , Laura Morrison, Julie Norm a n , H o p e O o s t e r h o u s e , Mary Patrick, Alyssa Postmus, Sarah Rickert, Rachel Rutter, Kathryn Schoon, Rebecca S c h u h a m , Kathryn Schultze, Regina Switalski, D a n a T h o m s o n , Beth Trumble, Joy VanNoord, Marcia Vandersall.

2 3 8 Sports

Hope girls run with pride. The team looked great, but the future looks even better. -Beth Trumble

Hope runner sets a nice pace

';v:: -

Alicia Mendenhall takes off for the handoff. Dana Thomson makes the handoff

Sports 2 3 9

CRUISING THROUGH THE SEASON

MENS TRACK FROM STARTTO FINISH The mens track team held their own all season and ended up with a tough fourth place finish tie with Adrian in the MIAA. The team ended up with a 2-3 record in the MIAA and placed fifth in the MIAA Field Day. The team also placed seventh at the Marshall University Invitational and second at the Hope Invitational. At the field day, senior Matt Buys won the shotput and defended his title in the discus. Other first place finishes by Hope came in the pole vault by Mark Bonnell and in the 400 meter dash by Phil Cratty. Both Phil and Matt conditionally qualified for the NCAA Division III Nationals with their efforts, and with Mark's 15-11 jump in the pole vault, he too qualified. To go along with these efforts, all three of these men were honored with being a part of the All-MIAA team. To finish the honors off, junior Phil Cratty was awarded team most valuable member for the second straight year. Congratulations guys!

Hopes runner takes the lead.

2 4 0 Sports

Hope men execute a Derfect landoff. We gave it our all through the whole season.Phil Cratty SCOREBOARD HOPE 78 47 63 49 130

Adrian Calvin Albion Alma Ojivet

MIAA Field Day at Calvin 1. , v Calvin Albion 2. Alma 3. Adrian 4. Hope 5. Olivet 6.

OPP 75 106 87 101 3

180 124 117 90 58 1

1992 M e n ' s Track Team: Mark Bonnell, Feler Bose, Matt Buys, Gregory Clark, Phil Collisen, Phil Cratty, Greg Eding, Jason Elmore, Jason Engle, Robert Evans, Cary Fletter, J a m e s Forsyth, J o n a t h a n F o r t n e y , D o u g l a s Cle, Ryan H a l b e r t , Daniel Hendrikson, Matt Hollebeek, C o d y Inglis, Steve Johnson, Steve Kaukonen, Philip Martin, Don Moore, Eric Nicholie, John Nowak, O m a r Postigo, Mark Prins, Colin Ripmaster, Ryan Robison, John Roehm, Bob Rozema, Bart Shrode, Michael Slager, Jon Slagh, Mike Theune, Bob Toth, Trent Wakenight, Todd Whitwam.

Sports 2 4 1

FALL BACK

CHEERLEADING SPRING FORWARD A cheerleaders job is far from easy. These dedicated individuals put in much time, effort, and aches and pains to pump you up. It may look simple, but arousing the spirit in the school takes a lot of work. Rehearsing cheers and perfecting moves and mounts safely requires plenty of time and talent. The better they are, the more excited the fans get. The cheerleaders are the key to the enthusiasm of Hope. This unique group gives games that little extra pow and makes them more fun for everyone. Good job!

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Front 1 to r: Vanessa McElmeel, Scott Porter, Glen Brown, Rick Ten Pas, Kate Rogers, Gina Switalski, Kelly D e W i t t , Jonathan Liepe, Amy Halaby, Tim Schaaf Back: Anna Rangel, Melissa Moroz, Shelly Kramer, Amy Lantinga, Stephanie Ogle Not pictured are Brent Hisgen and Stewart Leniger.

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Front 1 to r: Laura M e h l i n g , Venessa McElmeel, Melissa Moroz, Amy Lantinga, Gina Switalski, Kate Rogers, Ann Rangel back row: Jonathan Liepe, Rick TenPas, Scott Porter, Jeoff Legg, Tim Schaaf, Kevin, Blaire Farwell, Terry Schimke, Mike Knott

Kate Rogers and Tim Schaaf show their stuff.

A little fun on Homecoming day.

A cheer for the football team

The squad in action at a basketball game, A mix of muscle and perfection at work.

-i

1992 MILESTONE Editor-in-Chief Holly Villepique ,

James Schut

Brian Watkins

Seniors Jamie McKee

Events Adam Breit

Faculty Tonya Smith

Renee Demberger

Kristin Bauss

Residence Life Kim Scott

Beth Nordahl

C o S i 2 S B S , K?,™«0Mnn' ^ T^ky- f f Dcbcwah Davis. Steve Eckert, Heatber Helmus, Rebecca Herkner. Patty HolT. Christine Kaiser. Steve Kaukonen. Eml smothCTrn^ Krawczyk. Cheryl Kre.nbmig, Kathy Mixer, Jason Nichols. Jennifer Overly, Allie Pyle, Melody Schmidt-Holman, Karen Sepura. Aditi Sharangpan

A Aardema, Joanne 119, 181 Abbott, Todd E. 34 Abemathy, Elise 78,182 Able, Sue 93 Achterhof, Kristy 99, 226 Achterhof, Shari 183 Ackerson, Monica 79, 181 Adachi, Yuko 81 Adamski, Kathy 166 Aerts, Tara 87 Agheana, Ion 158 Agno, Connie 183 Ahmad, Nadeem 93 Akin, Julie 211 Albrecht, Patricia 34 Albrecht, Steve 229 Albrecht, Tricia 115 Alder, Amy 184 Alderrink, Christine 83 Alexander, Courtney 73 Allen, Amy 119,203 Allen, Dorie 208, 238 Allenson, Michael 178 Allhusen, Kirsten 92 Allis, James 162 Allison, Susan 83 Allman, Chris 188 Allman, Christopher John 34 Almeda, Laurie 203 Almeda, Laurie Ann 78 Alspach, Sandy 150 Alverson, Amy 34, 222, 223 Alverson, Amy Rebecca 63 Ambrusster, Kristen 79 Anaya, Abraham 143 Anderschat, Lisa 75 Anderson, Connie 82, 202 Anderson, Heather 77 Anderson, Holly 181 Anderson, Jodie 180 Anderson, Rochelle 108 Anderson, Rochelle Lynn 34 Anderson, Tonja 108 Andresen, Steven Pember 34 Andrews, Vicki 181 Annis, Susan 34, 184 Anthony, Kristen 180 Antrim, Amy 82 Apol, Heidi 7 Armbruster, Kristin 184 Armstrong, Brooks 237 Aming, Jennifer 182 Aronson, Eric 188

Arthurs, Kristy 34, 117 Artinian, Julie 114, 181, 200 Aschbrenner, Charles 160 Ash, Paul 188 Ashley, Scott 217 Assink, Kirk 229 Atkenson, Karen 181 Attoh, Kodjopa 156 Austin, Kathleen 203 Austin, Kelleyl38 Austin, Troy 34, 177

B Bach, Jane 155 Bach, Melissa 34,181 Bache, Becki 98 Bache, Rebecca A. 34 Bachelder, Laura 182 Back, Kimberly Ann 34 Backman, Michele 181 Backus, Chris 174, 237 Baer, Brett 176, 188 Baer, Marc 157 Baker, Emily 102, 185, 202 Baker, Emily Ann 179 Baker, Jennifer 98 Baker, Jennifer Catherine 34 Bakhuyzen, Melissa 203 Balfour, Rick 144 Ballast, Matt 63, 202 Ballast, Matthew P. 34 Balloid, Megan 98 Balloid, Megan Leigit 34 Ballone, Brian 229 Bandstra, Barry 167 Bannink, Jeff 228, 229 Bannick, Merrie 139,141 Barber, Karen 158 Bareman, Shelly 34,115, 163, 208 Bareman, Steven 143 Barger, Lisa 83 Barker, Catherine R. 184,35 Barnes, Beth 35,94 Barney, Chris 148 Baron, Lauren 192 Barr, Karen 137 Barrett, Valery 35 Barta, Nancy 84, 234 Bartell, Paul 104, 202 Bartels, Courtney, 181 Bartley, Jackie 155 Bartnick, Jennifer 182 Bassett, Sally 137

Bast, Chris 176 Batch, Suzanne 74, 202 Bates, Heather M. 35 Battle, Danielle N., 35 Bauman, Beth 75,197, 203 Bauss,, Kristen 106, 186, 187 Bayer, Judith 35,101,200 Bazaire, Micheal, 178 Bauzin, Douglas 200 Beaver, Amy 109, 182, 185 Bechtel, J.J. 103, 177 Bechtel, Leslie 183 Becker, Amy 73 Becker, Cheryl 35, 115, 218, 238 Beckwith, Scott 35,237 Beecham, Michelle 203 Beek, Todd 143 Beekman, Michelle 35, 189 Beemer. Julie 35, 116,183 Beemick, Lisa 79 Bekius, Lisa, 94 Bekkering, Jim 137 Bell, Albert 157 Beltman, Tom 175 Benedict, Brandie 179 Benedict, Brenda, 202 Bennet, Darren 103, 178 Bennige, Kim 85 Bennick, Melissa 180, 185, 198 Bentz, Karen 35 Berends, Mana 81 Berg, A.Vanden 139 Bensonson, Kara 180 Betlejewski, Dave 187 Bettig, J. 144 Bhatt, Jennifer 35, 184 Bibart, Greg 100,177 Biel, Kristen 36 Biggio, Andrea 73 Biggler, Jennifer 85, 194 Birch, Nancy 180,211 Birch, Sara 80 Birch, Tamara 36, 181 Bisel, Elaine 143 Bishop, Chris 176, 202 Bishop, Scott C. 63 Black, Mimi 100,198,200 Blackburn, Sarah 181 Blackmore, Tonya 234 Blair, Richard 187,192,202 Blank, Kendra 80 Blankespoor, Harvey 148 Blanksma, Sharon 144 Bleitz, Tamara S. 36 Blesch, Rick 207 B loch, Todd 174 Block, Lyn 84

Blough, Ruth 108 Blue, Shelly 184 Bobofchak, Kevin 233 Boer, Amy 92 Boersma, Kristina 36 Boeve, Kory 36,237 Bohling, James 36,192 Bolenz, Donna 84,234 Bolks, Catherine Lynn 36 Bollone, Brian 97 Bolo, Tracy 36,102,181,185 Bomers, Jason 36,177 Bongers,Amy 99,126 Bonnel, Mark 197,200,241 Bonnette, Nicole 36,103 Bonsib, Pamela 36,63,194 Book, Jonathan 198 Bookstein, Edith 169 Boorsma, Chad 142 Borchers, Carrie 73,184,238 Borg, Gwendolyn 203 Borsum, Alison 180,203 Borton, Katherine 76,203 Borwn, Greg 94 Bos, Elizabeth 36,191 Bos, Karen 140 Bosch, Barbara A. 37 Bose, Feler 241 Bosh, Barb 188 Bosker, Mary 198,203 Boulton, Mayne 167 Bouma, Kimberly 104,167 Bouwkamp, Brad 143 Bouws, Kellie 115,183 Boyd, Aaron 37, 110 Boyd, Sylvia 151 Boyer, Rodney 149 Bradley, Carina Dawn 37 Brady, Allen 148 Brandsen, Karen 137 Brandt, Gwynne Janine 63 Brandt, Marth Lynne 37, 97 Brandt, Steve 37,174 Braunung, Darby 176 Brauning, Donald Richard 11 37 Bray, Jennifer 87,179,185 Breen, Kim 189 Brewer, Brenda 186 Breit, Adam 178 Briggs, Christopher 105,200,203 Brink, Irwin 149 Brink, Jon 177,199 Brinks, Michelle 92 Bristol, Brent 221 Britton, Corie 84 Brock, Laurie 141 Brockmeir, Richard 164

Brodhagen, Amy 198 Brodhagen, Richard 203 Broersma, Christy 387 Broesma, Stacey 37,180 Bronson, Nisa 117 Brotton, Karl 203 Brouwer, Anne 92,200,203 Brown, Amy 181 Brown, Brad 11,175,188 Brown, Glen 242 Browm, Greg 200 Brown, Holly 37,115,208 Brown, Jeff 181,238 Brown, Michelle 37 Brown, Michelle M. 102,181,198,238 Brown, Nathan 178 Browne, Shirley 152 Brubaker, Erika 37, 117,187,191 Bruce, Cheryl 138 Bruininks, Aaron 178,220,221 Bruins, Elton 167 Brunspn, Nisa 203 Brusveen, Jennifer 98,202 Bryson, Renee Rachel 37, 194 Bucara, Joe 174 Budd, Susannah 203 Buell, Jennifer 37 Buist, Meredith 184 Bullard, Monica 84, 226 Buller, Randall 178 Bundy, Kimberly 38,63,93 Buono, Nicole 183 Burchett, Douglas 38,183,220,221 Burgess, Brandt 176 Burgess, Scott 229 Burtis, Jason 38 Bush, Ross 237 Bushm Teresa Lynn,38,l 14 Bussey, Bret 38 Bussies, Sarah 183 Butchart, Bill 177 Butchart, Eric 177 Buder, Emily 177,203 Buttrey, Amy 38 Buttrey, Heidi 180 Buys, Matt 187, 240, 241 Byam, Mike 108 Byomi, Kerstin 38,63 Bym, Beth 100 Byswerk, Leanne, 38,98

c Cail, Tanya 100,187

Caine, Kathryn 38, 63 Calabro, Julia 9, 181 Calandra, Brian 221 Caljouw, Debbie 38,82, 200 Camiller, Laurie 38 Camp, Gary 137 Campbell, Kuirsta 82, 208 Campbell, Laura 38,182 Campbell, Mark 178 Caranci, Dana 74 Carlson, Catherine 39 Carlson, Colly 26, 225 Carlson, Juliana 39, 194,198 Carlson, Kristen 80, 222, 223, 233 Carpenter, Stephanie 63,100 Carretti, Bridgett 180 Carroll, Beth 91,197,199, 202 Carroll, Kirstan Maureen 39,181 Carter, Yalonda 192 Carton, Kristin 39, 184 Castillo, Rosie 158 Cates, Omanial 203 Catrice, Chantal 83 Caulkins, Kristen 182 Chafer, Kelly 39,103 Chamness, Nancy 158 Chapman, Chrisb 39,196 Chen, Han 39,63 Chen, Margaret 192, 196 Chen, Xin 39, 63 Cheney, Guy 176 Cherup, Susan 154 Chesser, Suzanne 39 Chilcoat, Jennifer 169, 197,203 Choummanivong, Panechanh 100 Christenson, Jeff 30, 39, 197, 199 Christian, Kate 14,21,39,197,200 Christianson, Dani 184 Christman, Amber 197 Christofferson, Brian, 103 Chrysler, John 174 Cipolla, Joseph 39 Clark, Alison 82,203 Clark, Kevin 39 Clark, Elizabeth 84 Clark, Gregory 241 Clark, Jeff 176,189 Clark, Kelly 178 Clark, Kristen 83 Clay, Alison 9,197,202 Cline, Kristen 214, 215 Cline, Mary 85,181 Clingan, Carrie 77 Cobler, Amy 74,181,202 Cochran, William 174 Cohen, Willaim 157 Colacci, David 198,203

Cole, Casey 183 Cole, Catherine 39, 188 Cole, Ed 176 Cole, Heather 39,183,185 Cole, Katherine 39 Cole, Stephen 40 Colmenares, Derek 177 Combs, Dan 177 Comfort, Michelle 40,116,200 Congdon, Marybeth 76,203 Conlen, Kathryn 40„183,218 Conley, Denise 87,183,231 Conn, Brian 217 Conovan, Cara 202 Converse, Brandon 177,229 Conway, Christin 40,119 Conway, Joan 119 Cook, Amy 180 Cook, Jane 83, 192 Cook, Ken 40,106,177,200 Cook, Melanie 40,98 Cooper, Chris 188 Cooper, Melissa 80 Cotts, Tom 176 Cowny, Colleen 73 Cox, Jon 155 Crago, Cathy 78 Cramer, Mary 79 Cratty, Phil 241 Cripps, Sara 16,40,183 Cronkite, Donald 148 Crooks, Jamie 148 Cross, Bob 120 Cross, Randy 40,118 Cross, Rick 40 Cseri, Anette 29,169 Cunnington, Patrick 178 Curry, E.R. 157 Curry, Scott 217

D Dacre, Brent 174 Dahl, Rachel 73,181 Dahlke, Kirk 40,63 Dalman, Alan 93,188 Dalman, Kristen 182 Dame, Diane 179,185 Damstrsa, Missy 183 Danby, Doug 176,197 Dane, Diane 102 Danforth, Catherine 93,200 Dansk, Leshe 98 Darce, Brent 13

David, Heather 78 David, Yasmine 182 Davidson, Catherine 40,99 Davignon, Brenda 203 Davis, Deb 77 Davis, Karen 82,188 Davis, Monica 182 Dawson, Thomas 178 Day, Gudrun 182 Dean, Jennifer 79 DeBoer, Susan 81, 203 DeBruyn, Maxine 153 Decker, Shawna 74 Deer, Teresa 77 DeFeyter, Mark 11,103 DeGooyer, Melanie 40 DeGraaf, Angela 79,191 DeGroff, Tammie 93 DeGroot, Jody 79 DeHaan, Sander 158 DeJong, Carol 140 DeJong, Steven 143 Dekam, Channa 75 DeKuiper, Jeffery 200 DeLoof, Dion 178 DeMarco, Michael 178 DeMasse, Jeff 108, 225 DenHaan, David 30,192 Dennings, Craig 174 Dennis, Amy 75, 203 Den Haan, David 191 Demberger, Renee 82,186 Dershem, Angela 78 Dershem, Aric 40, 63,100 Dershem, Herb 152 DesRosiers, Glenn 40,178 Dettman, Eric 176 Deur, Melissa 77, 202, 203 DeVries, Buffy 84 DeVries, Dana 94 DeVries, Heather 184,230 DeVries Jason 176 DeVries, Rob 177 DeWitt, Dirk 178 DeWitt, Kelly 242 DeWitt, Kerri-Sue 84,208,238 DeWitt, Pat 146 Dewitt, Sabina 41,63 DeWitt, Sarah 83. 226 DeYoung, Dawn 41, 63,170,200 DeYoung, Diane 137 DeYoung, Erin 41,1 09,182,185 DeYoung, John 41 Deyoung, Paul 164 De Boer, Lisa 40 De Graaf, Tad W. 40 DeJong, Kathy 114

De Zwaan, Christi 41 Dickie, Jane 166 Dillenbeck, Erin 78 Dillivan, Terry 104 Dine, Heather 78 Dirkse, Ruth 141 Dittmar, Mark 202 Dittmer, Rosemary 98 Doan, Bradley 178 Doezma, Kip 174, 237 Dominiak, Kathleen 80 Domkowski, Jackie 84 Donaldson, Dana 180 Donovan, Matt 41,105,198 Dooley, Anne 144 Domer, Brian 41,63 Dowden, Andy 177 Downer, Meredith 198 Downs, Hillary 41,65,107 Driesenga, Steve 143 Drooger, Scott 100 Dubbink, Kayla 84, 203 Duimstra, Sue 79 DuVall, Heather 87 Dwight, Christopher 41 Dykema, Geri 81 Dykstra, Deborah 202 Dykstra, Pam 180,198 Dziurgot, Michelle 41,115,183

E Eacker, Lisa 81,203 Earl, Monica 41,180,231 Eaton, Dave 188 Ebersole, Lisa 218 Echegaray, Gonzalo 41,112 Eckert, Steve 176 Eding, Greg 241 Edmiston, Lisa 92,198 Eenigenburg, Jill 42,100,200 Elder, Robert 165 Eldredge, Jud 176 Elenbaas, Kathryn 42 Eleya, Heidi 92 Ellsworth, Peter 42,65,94 Elmore, Jason 106,177,221,241 Else, Nicholas 42,99 Elshoff, Karen 183 Embil, Rosa 42 Emerson,Derek 141 Emerson, Nancy 142 Engbers, Dave 174 Engelbert, Jeanne 42,103,202

Hngclsman, Tom 189 Hngclsman, Tricia 42 Hngle, Alissa 84 linglc, Jason 241 Hnglund, Jayson 241 I-^ngwall, Keith 94 lirikson, limily 78 Hrmshlcr, Dale 175 lirwin, I^iura 102,179 Escorcia, Andrea 42,194 Esia, Jason 176 Essenburg, Maryl42 I'theridge, Nicole 85, 203 Huvard, Annica 42,63,192 Evans, Krislie 203 Evans, Robert 241 !• vans, Sarah 92 I ivans, Scott 120 Evenhuis, David 197,199,202 livers, Wonda 202 Evert, Wendy 81,208,238 livers, ('aria 106 Everts, Jenny 167 Everts, Wendy 73

F Faasse, Erica 73, 203 Fagerlin, Angie 82, 181 Ealkert, Darrel 212 Farwell, Blaire 242 Faulkner, Michelle 184 Feikema, Alison 202 Felt, Jean 119 Feikema, Allison 107 Feller, Mark 42, 99 Fenwick, Ann 84 Fenwick, Anne Marie 238 Ferguson, John 176 Ferguson, Rob 177 Ferguson, Scott 160 Ferris, Amy 79 Fetten, Ingrid 111 FetUg, Jenn 42 Fiedler, John 155 Fielding, Eric 176 l ike, Francis 155 Finch, Angelique 119 I •inks, Val 184 Fischer, Anne 42, 102, 181

Fischer, Jamie 42,109,182,203 Fisher, Charlene 42,180,200 Fisher, l,isa42, 116, 184 Flanagan, Jill 187

Metier, Gary 178, 241 Meury, Alice 203 Fogelson, Amanda 42,19, 202 Folkert, Eva 140 Folkert, Mike 203 Folkert, Susan 43 Folkerts, Michael 43,105,148,1% Forrest, Meg 119 Forsyth, James 221,241 Fortney, Jonathan 241 Foster, Christie 203 Foster, Iheresa 203,218,238 Fouts, Matthew 203 Fowler, Dian 140 Fox, Amy 74, 181 Frakie, Jennifer Ann 43 Francomb, Kathryn 43,180,208 Franklyn, Julie 93 Franks, Donna 142 Frazier, Cindy 85 Freburg, Jon 43 I rederick, Jessie 43,183 Frederick, Einda 77 Frederick, Scott 108, 236,237 Freed, Eibbie 192 Freeman, Vicki 93 Freye, Kristin 81 Frieling, Sandy 115,183 Fromhold, Mark 177,192 Froysland, Shaney 100,226,234,235 Fry, Deb 43,116, 184 Frye, Jennifer 83 Fryer, John 176

G Gaipa, Amy 28,43 (laither, Sara 83 Gajewski, Susie 183 (lallagher, Jill Ann 43 Gallegos, Malachi 237 Gammons, Tricia 202 Garcia, Dina 184 Gardner, Kevin 164 GanJy, Tom 174 Garringer, Amy 182 Gamnger, Jason 43 Caspar, Susan 43,181 Gauntl, Kristie 44,234 Gauthier, Renee 44,93,183 Gebremicheal, Tsion 117 Geiersbach, Phillip 176 Geiser, Kalherine 85 Gelderloos, Nonna 183

Genson, Brad 229 Gentenar, Robert 151 Genzink, Sarah Beth 63 George, Cadie 116,184 George, Camaeron llaslem 44 Gerdy, Catherine 44,184 Gerhardstein, Laura 84 German, Doreen 83 Gettig, Beth 73,203 Gibson, Kirsten 83 Giles, Amy 182,185,188,203 Giles, Scott 99 Gillespie, Rob 12,176 Gilmore, Jennifer 179 Gilmore, Scott 189 Gingras, Kathleen 230 Gingras, Kristina 44,63 Givens, Kieran 180 Gle, l^)ouglas 241 Goeman, Vicki 181,203 Goews, Peter 188 Coins, Allison 197,202,208

Gold, Gail 180 Gonthier, Peter 164 Goodman, Michelle 197,202 Cioodwin, Jill 79 Gormly, Elizabeth 183 Gomo, Dave 101 Gomo, Steve 233 Gortsma, Sara 73,184 Goryl, Aaron 178 Grace, Kalherine 44,200 Grace, Kaly 160,191,197 Graf, Joi 109,112 Grahm-Fallon, Linda 153 Grassl, Jackie 74 Grassl, Yvonne 192 Grate, Jeffrey 192 Greenfiled, Paulette 81 Greicar, Suzanne 44,187 Crier, Stephanie 107 Criesmann, Carolyn 44, 115 Grieve, David 178 Griffore, Sarah 202 Grill, Jeffrey T. 44 Grimko, Dennis 103 Grob, Kathryn 74, 203 Grobthuis, Amy 106 Gromme, Andrea 44, 180 Gronowski, Jill 73 Grossenbacher, Dana A. 44, 63 Grotenhuis, Tim 45,189 Grundeman, Sara 84, 218 Gugino, Brcnda 100 Gugino, Todd 100 Gugino, Wade 16, 26,224, 225 Gunninle, Jerry 146

Gunther, Pamella 109,182 Gurski, Kata 80 Guth, Christy 45,65,101,153 Gutknecht, Ray 146

H Haack, Kerri 115,183,185 Haag, Elizabeth 185 Haag, Liz 102,146,181,202 Haan, Carl 197, 202 Haas, Christa 203 Habben, Chris 137 Hackard, Anne 184 Hackerd, Anne 202 Hackert, Sarah 45, 222, 223 Haddon, Mary 45, 115 Haefner, Kim 91 Haight, Brian 176 Haight, Kiinberly45, 181 Hain, Liz 196 Haines, Nikki 73 Haist, Tricia 81 Halaby, Amy 183, 242 Halbert, Ryan 241 Halberl, Tom 27,225 Hale, Ron 146 Hallacy, Peggy 137 Hallyn, Nathalie 94,192, 202 Hamamatsu, Shuni 105 Hamilton, Gary 45,178 Hamilton, Theresa 73 Hamming, Ruth 101, 203 Hammond, Layne 188 Hamtak, Christine 111,181 Hand, Jennifer 93 Handrich, Monica 45 Hansen, Britta 208, 226 Hansen, Edward 156 Hansen, Erica 226 Harbison, Tara 80 Hargreaves, Melissa Harmon, Sandy 144 Harris, Renee 79 Harrison, Sarah 78 Hart, Evelyn 159 Hart, Stephen 45 Hartman, Beth 197, Hartman, Elizabeth 91,197,203, Hartman, Tahnee 45,119,196 Hass, Eric 45, 225 Haveman, Amy 45,117 Haveman, Heather 75,202 Havens, Debbie 74,192

Haverdink, Sabrina45,180 Haverman, Amy 21 Hawes, Eric 110 Hawes, Kristen 80 Hayden, Leslie 102,179 Haynes, Christine 203 Hegaffy, Karen 180 Hegg, Josh 177 Heidel, Rachel 202 Heideman, Carl 14 Heinke, Christy 18 Heisler, Jackie 141 Heisler, James 151 Heisler, Julie 203 Helder, Lisa 75 Helm, Yolande 158 Helmus, Barb 144 Helmus, Heather 77, 179 Helmus, Todd 176,197,198 Hemenway, Stephen 155 Hendrick, Sheila 203 Hendrickson, Steve 225 Hendrikson, Daniel 241 Hendrix, Laura 74 Hendrix, Lynne 151 Henke, Elise 82,184 Henke, Ryan 120,174 Hennip, Trish 45 Henry, Lara 180 Henteman, Murphy 192 Herbert, Heidi 101 Herckner, Becca 77 Herman, Micheal 203 Hernandez, Janet 79,158 Herremans, Missy 113 Herrick, Jim 150 Herron, Jennifer 84,214,215 Hershey, Donald 144 Hertel, Lori 148 Hescott, Jon 229 Hewitt, Erica 77 Heyns, Angela 81,203 Heystek, Laurie 45 Hibelink, Amy 87,231 Hibelink, Heather 75 Hibelink, Todd 46, 196 Hill, Hather 93 Hilss, Meoldy 78 Himebaugh, Kevin 176 Himebaugh, Bruce 139 Hinds, Samuel 178 Hinton, Cindy 85,184 Hirschy, Gretchen 218,238 Higsen, Brent 65 Hively, Jen 183 Hobbie, Kess 203 Hodgson, Cal 15,46,187,232

Hodgson, Peter 233 Hoek, Steven J. 46 Hoeksma, Heather 85,184 Hoeksma, Matthew 176, 229 Hoekstra, Amy 183 Hoekstra, Jeff 174 Hoekstra, Terri 80 Hoepfinger, Matthew 199,202 Hoff, Patty 81,183 Hofman, Lisa 81,189 Hogan, Jennifer 80 Hohnson, Michelle 192 Hollar, Susan 46,101,194,202 Hollenbeek, Dirk 176,203 HoUebeek, Matt 203,229, 241 Hollenbach, Jeff 176 Hollomon, Joe 176 Holman, Eric 192 Holm an, Jane 163 Holmes, Jack 165 Holstrom, Holli 197,202 Holt, Becky 74 Hood, Karen Rena 46 Hoogendoom, Sharon 140 Hoogendom, Tad 188 Hooyman, Phyllis 139 Hope, Steve 229 Hopkins, Jeff 111 Hopkins, Mark 46, 177 Houdole, Mavie 190 Hough, Andy 100 Houlihan, Jamie 83 Householder, Kelley Sue 46 Hoving, Dawn 87, 226, 227 Howe, Barb 107 Hubbert, Ron 46,106,177 Hudson, Meridith 75 Huebner, Heather 77 Hui, Rich 177 Huisen, Kim 84 Huisken, Jon 140 Huizenga, Greta 179 Humm, Jennifer 83 Hurley, Peggy 46, 181 Hurley, Sandy 46 Hutchinson, Enid Lynn 46 Hymes, Jim 29

I lakiri, Len 46,176 Ikuma, Kaya 119, 181 Imhoff, Michelle 46,183 Inghs, Chet 174

Inglis, Cody 120, 221, 241 Inman, Kristi 79, 203 Ivan, Mamie 75

J Jabaay, Candice 113 Jackson, Debi 183 Jackson, Kristi 79,203 Jackson, Laura 73 Jackson, Tiffmie 47,198 Jacobs, Lois 47 Jacobson, John 136 James, David 141 Janssens, Kyle 188 Japinga, Bill 151 Jared, Leslie 188,203 Jarvis, Jennifer 47,63,100,191 Jasper, Laura Elaine 47 Jason, J. 177 Jefferson, Erik Randall 47 Jekel, Elaine 149 Jekel, Eugene 195 Jellema, Dirk 155 Jellema, Mary 155 Jennings, Angela 203 Jepson, Jill 181 Jipping, Mike 152 Joffe, Jon 47,187,237 Johnson, Chad 101,237 Johnson, Fran 187 Johnson, Lori 47,182 Johnson, Melissa 47,63 Johnson, Michelle 92,202 Johnson, Steve 221,241 Joldersma, Dirk 202 Jolivette, Peter 164 Jones, Kirsten 81,181,203 Jones, Phil 221 Jongekrijg, Lucy 144 Jongerius, Kama 91 Jontry, Angela 106,200 Joostbems, Jodi 234 Joshi, Manohar 200 Joy. Jennifer 197 Joyce, Jen 115,183 Joynl, Jerud 217 Jung, Jennifer 79,203 Jungling, Todd 100,233 Jurries, Kristen 47,198

Kaczander, Kristine 87, 188 Kagaya, Shinko 158 Kahler, Brian 108 Kaiser, Christine 202 Kallemeyn, Sylvia 158 Kalman. Can dace 47, 101 Kalmabaugh, Jamie 80 Kalthoff, Amy 83 Kalthoff, Anne 83 Kalusniak, Michelle 184, 230 Kamasinski, Rich 177 Kaminski, Pamela 78,202,208,237 Kappes, Jeannie 77 Kapuinski, Jennifer 47,114 Kar, Kevin 80 Karmes, Kelly 79 Kasimatis, Margeret 166 Kasten, Richard 47 Katanski, Vittoria 84, 184 Kaukomen, Stephen 7, 105, 187, 221, 241 Kawada, Jonko 78 Kaye, Elizabeth 47, 109, 112 Kayser, Leigh Ann 183 Keas, Brian 48,63,192 Keas, Joel 237 Keip, Alan 48,99,177 Keip, Cindy 92,187 Keisling, Brian 48 Kelly, Maggie 78,202 Kelp, Cynthia 202 Kelver, Trista 226 Kempema, Brett 48,237 Kennedy, Greta 179 Kerous, Kathryn 181 Keshavarzi, Stacy 140 Kickert, Kym 77,188 Kieff, Benny J.48,77,188 Kimble, Stephanie 76 King, Gretchen 87,188,203 King, Jon 174 Kingma, Kristen 79,116,218 Kirk, Jennifer 79 KiHerman, Mandi 74 Kjosen, Jill 202 Klaaren, Kristen 166 Klaassen, Tamara 48 Klay, Robin 151 Kleiman, Kim 83, 183 Kleinheskal, Dan 176 Kleinheskal, Doug 176 Kleis, Judy 181 Klimov, Alexy 110 Kline, Matthew 200, 203 Kline, Steve 94 Klinestecker, Amy 183,203

Klow, Jennifer48 Klungle, Ruth 139 Knapp, Dan 229 Knapp, Karen 48,112 Knapp, Kristi 192 Knauss, Karin 181 Knight, Brandy 82 Knoll, Denise 48, 198 Knopp, Karen 109 Knoth, Garret 137 Knott, Mike 174,242 Koch, Judith 107 Koelbel, Nicole 85,184,185,198 Koeneman, Robin 48 Kolk, Cheri 83 Kolk, Elizabeth 184 Kolk, Micheal 202 Konkol, Katina 75 Kontz, Sara 110 Kooistra, Ali 181 Kooistra, Mike 176 Kooistra, Randy 197 Koole, Kristen 98, 202,48 Koops, Becky 184,197 Koops, Matt 174 Koops, Rebecca L. 48 Koomdyk, Jeff 105,192 Kortering, Michael 48,63 Kortman, Cynthia 14,200 234 Koss, Kelli 48,101,234 Koster, Erin 77, 200 Kowalczyk, Katie 222 Kowalke, Jeff 105 Kozmiuk, Daniel 94 Kraay, Kevin 142 Kraft, George 163 Kramer, Deborah 73 Kramer, Shelly 242 Kranedonk, Shauna49, 63, 102, 181, 196 Kras, Lucy 49,196 Krawzyck, Molly 77 Kreinbring, Cheryl 75 Kremkow, Andi 108 Kriekard, Brian 176 Krieps, MoDean 163 Kronemeyer, Kristy 183 Kronemeyer, Stacey 83,203 Kruithof, Brad 49,169 Kuhajek, Jeanne 81,218,238 Kuiper, Mark 237 Kumazawa, Maki 49,182 Kunisch, Eric 118,178 Kunzi, Bruce 100 Kuroda, Ritsuko 119 Kurt, Eric 178 Kush, Jennifer,191,198

Kuyper, Ed 49,174

L Lafata, Mike 146 Laman, Greg 30,197,199 Lamber, Chris 176 Lambert, Chris 197 Lamberts, Kara 184 Lamphere, Wade 174 Lamse, Kevin 200 Lane, Chad 174 Lane, Jim 199 Lane,Mary 78,181 Lang, Heather 184 Langeland, Cara 183,203 Langeland, Claire 178,200 Langlois, Sonja 180,218 Latinga, Amy 113,181,242 Latinga, Marti 73, 181 La Page, Jason 216,217 Larsen, Anne 158 Larsen, Chris 176 Larsen, Shirley 142 Larson, Jen 77 Lawrence, Kim 78 LaBarge, Bill 189 Leatherman, Amy 218,238 Lee, April 100 Lee, Jamie 49 Lee, Kory 36 Lee, Matt 174 Leenhouts, Margeret 160 Legg, Geoff 242 Leighton, Sarah 5 Leleand, Mike 5,100 Ixniger, Stewart 29,174,200 Lepcyk, Chris 112,196 Lewis, Kelly 183,189 Lewis, Laura 107 Liang, Laura Elizabeth 49 Lichti, Wiliam 100,200,203 Liepe, Jonathan 104,242 Lievense, Mike 176 Lillie, John 49,174,189,223 Limbach, Annette 116,184 Lind, Tammy 49 Lindell, Jeanne 138 Lindberg, Sheila 203 Lindquist, Katrina 98 Linger, Jeffery 49 Lingle, Don 49, 152 Listenberger, Corrie 197 Lizzardo, Nicole 203

Lober, Lisa 50 Lode, Melissa 184 Logan, Christine 189 Lok, Kimberly 50,98 Lone, Scott 50,217 Long, David 178 Longcore, Melissa 80 Loo, Gavin 203 Lopez, Daniel 104,158 Losith, Nicole 98 Lovett, Christopher 178 Low, Kerrie 50 Lowe, Glenn 137 Lowell, Christopher 50 Luchies, Cara 218 Luchies, Carl 164 Luchies, Dawn 98 Lucido, Andrea 82 Luidens, Donald 168 Lukassen, Kim 183 Lumm, Andy 176 Lumsden, Richard 178 Lund, Jon 50, 202 Lundberg, Russel 200 Lutzweiler, James 178 Luxford, Jessica 104 Lydens, Kate 116,184 Lysak, Ericka 100,164,192

M MacDoniels, Joe 150 Maclnbre, David 110 Maclnbre, David Bruce 50 Maclnbre, Sarah 83,203 MacLaren, John 221 MacLaren, Shannon 79, 190 Magennis, Collin 203 Magnotta, Frank 100 Makowsky, Jason 177, 203 Makowsky, Jay 20 Maksymovitch, Esther 5,50,63,98,196 Malder, Jillian 179 Malickas, Chandra 182 Mallen, Jennifer 100, 198 Malloy, Bridd 184 Malone, Tracey 101 Maloney, Craig 94,188 Mann, Larry 97 Mannes, Nicki 222, 234 Manns, Kim50,94 Maples, Carrie 50 Marcussen, Lori 183 Markee, Jeff 255

Marko, Melinda 110,230 Markwood, Kathryn 94 Marrs, Kristin 114 Martin, Herb 151 Martin, Laurie 81 Martin, Philip 241 Marty, Karen 82 Masiurik, Marsha 187 Mast, Brent 118 Matison, Micheal 203 Matsubara, Michiko 76 Matsumuro, Jinichiro 50,105 Mattichak, Amy 78 Mauger, Steve 177 May, Scott 106, 177 Mayberry, Greg 143,159 Mayer, Bill 147 Mayer, Nichole 222 Mazamisa, Phumla 91 McCandless, Scott 50,98,178,202 McCombs, Bruce 147 McCormack, Julie 102,179 McCoy, Dana 92 McCoy, Julie 50,109,112 McCraine, Andrea 80,203 McCreedy, Carolyn 50,117,19 McElmeel, Vanessa 24 McEall, Ryan 50,103 McGlynn, Jennifer 50,107 McKee, Jamie 178,186 McKinney, Brandy 180 McKinnon, Christena 79 McMUIen, Katie 194 McPherson, Joyce 163 McWhinnie, Dave 236,237 Meckley, Erin 84 Meeder, Mitch 108 Meederveld, Shelly 180 Meehan, Francis 174 Meengs, Lisa 81,184 Meeuwsen, David 51 Mehling, Laura 87,242 Meixner, Sara 114,192 Melchhioi, Chuck 144 Mellema, Scott 29 Mendanhall, Heather 51,180 Menken, Laurie 137 Merkel, Amy 75 Merz, Leah 87 Mesecar, Doug 26,225 Methric, Jack 229 Meyaard, Bronya 76 Meyer, Julie 77,189,202 Meyer, Laura 143,203 Meyer, Rachel 75 Mezeske, Barb 155 Mezeske, Richard 154

Michel, Delbert 147 Michos, George 178 Middleton, Brandy 218 Miedema, Amy 218 Mih, David 175 Mihelek, Anisa 82,203 Milosi, Joe 51,177 Miller, Amy 78 Miller, Andrew 178 Miller, Cindy 75 Miller, Dan 174 Miller, Eric 51,198 Miller, Gina 79 Miller, Spencer 51 Miller, Leesa 183 Miller, Lois 137 Miller, Marcee 109,182 Miller, Martha 202 Milliams, Dawn 181 Million, Greg 229 Ming, Abbie jo 76 Minier, Jennifer 92 Mireless, Diana 168 Misner, Dave 94 Mitchell, Jany 226 Mixer, Kathy 82,197,203 Miyazaki, Makiko 78,203 Modderman, Melissa 98,218,219,238 Molete, Masabata 51,119,191,203 Molina, John 158 Mollard, Christiane 182 Molnar, Brent 237 Montpetit, Kristen 180 Moore, Don 241 Moore, Holly 183, 189 Moore, Missy 73, 188 Moore, Rachel 182 Moored, Kenneth 178 Moran, Stacey 181 Morehouse, Brian 137 Morgan, Elizabeth 200 Moroz, Melissa 180, 242 Morris, Wendy 51 Morrison, Joyce 160 Morrison, Laura 238 Morrison, Laurie 83 Morrow, Stephanie 92, 203 Morse, Emiko 203 Moschos, Marina 80 Moser, Aphrodite Ivy 30,51,101,191 Moshauer, Lisa 51, 98 Motiff, James 166 Motiff, Judy 158 Muiderman, Tony 151 Mulder, Brad 164 Mulder, Jillian Leigh 51 Mulder, Mark 120

Mulholland, Andrea 87 Muller, Barb 137 Muller, Matt 20, 51 Mullholland, Andrea 184 Mumby, Heather 81, 187 Mungall, William 149 Munson, Lindsay 214 Murdock, Dawn 179,188 Murphy, Sara 203 Murphy, Tom 174,189 Murray, Gregory 148 Murray, Meghan 77 Murray, Wendy 21, 82,197,203,230 Musherure, Paul 94,190 Muske, Jen 82 Myaard, Darcy 202 Myers, Andrew 188 Myers, Chris 178 Myers, David 166 Myers, Melanie 179,188,203 Mys, Courtney 52,93

N Naber, Lisa 100 Nagelkirk, Linda 208 Nagelvoort, Michael 178 Nainys, Michelle 166,183,198 Nantelle, Tammy 93 Nash, Jennifer 82,197,202 Naumann, Nancy 184 Neckers, Mellissa 184 Nederveld, Michele 52 Neevel, Ken 137 Neil, Erin 234 Nelson, Rolf 174 Nelson, Scott 178 Nelson, Thor 174 Nemeth, Roger 168 Nesiah, Sangeetha 191 Netzly, David 148 Newell, Beth Ann 52 Nicholas, Kate 81 Nicholie, Eric 241 Nichols, Jason 178 Nicies, Karl 118,196 Nicol, Barb 79 Nielsen, Christina 107 Nielsen, Ted 150 Niemi, Aaron 14, 21,52,197,200 Nienhuis, Lissa A. 63 Nienhus, Jodi 182 Nieuwkoop, Anthony 148,196 Noorman, Jennifer 87,202,226

Nordahl, Beth 186 Norden, John 137 Nordstrom, John 137 Norman, Julie 74, 75,114,181,238 Northuis, Mark 163 Nowak, John 177, 221,241 Nowlin, Mike 198, 203 Nuygen, Thao 92 Nyenhuis, Jacob 136 Nyenhuis, Sarah 94 Nykamp, Louis 202

o O'Brien, Dori 90,190,202 O'Dowd, Carrie 80 O'Neal, Chris 93,196 O'Neal, James 52, 174,189 O'Neill, Sean 52 O'Rourke, Molly 92,202 O'Shesky, Rebecca 52,92,187,203 Oade, Dave 103 Ogle, Stephanie 242 Okamato, Yoko 119 Okma, Matt 176 Olenik, Kris 52,110,211 Olgers, Greg 140 Olivier, Mark 198 Olson, Jennifer 80 Oosterhoff, Renee 52,63, 183,189 Oosterhouse, Hope 222,238 Oppenhuizen, Krisi 73,184,203 Ortell, Michelle 73,197,203 Osbom, Tom 237 Osborne, Beth 137 Osbum, Barb 678,200,203 Osterhoiuse, J.D. 237 Oswald, Christine 148 Ods, Dan 52,111,175 Ouzerson, Shana 180 Overbeek, Bart 52 Overbeek, Dawn 83,84 Overly, Jen 74 Overly, Ken 97,192 Overway, TerriLynn 179

P Page, Kris 139 Paige, Brian 105,200 Palma, Robert 167 Palmaki, Nick 103

Panyides, Tina 99 Park, So Oyung 52 Parker, Dave 188 Parker, Seth 176 Parmalee, Katrina 92,192,203 Parmeter, Daniel 53 Parrett, Colleen 93 Partenheimer, Andrea 53,191 Paterick, Beth 53,187,192 Patnott, John 163 Patrick, HoUy 183 Ptrick, Jennifer 98 Patrick, Mary 74,238 Patton, Scott 177,221 Paul, Dan 154 Paulson, Jennifer 101 Pawloski, Cathy 179 Palowski, Judy 53 Payette, Jennifer 53,183 Peddie, Diane 53 Pedie, Micheal 178,217 Pemberton, Laura 107,181 Penner, Kristen 179 Pennings, Tim 159 Penrose, G.L. 157 Pepe, Gary 187 Perovich, A.N. 162 Persson, Tammy 183 Peschiera, Andrea 119 Peter, Betsy,203 Peters, Jay 137 Peterson, Debby 77 Peterson, Don 111,175 Petros, Julie 74,183 Pettinga, Jayne 144 Petty, Diane 180 Peuler, Tryo 225 Phillips, Julie 169 Phillips, Shawn 53 Piasecki, Tracy 53,180 Piers, James 168 Pientenpol, Brian Wilham 53 Pientenpol, Steve 225 Pilon, Mary Ann 203 Pinkham, Janet 140 Pither, Liz 181 Pitts, Tracy 74,200,203 Poel, Amy 197 Polik, William 149 Pomp, Anna 75,202,222 Poore, Karen 75 Porath, Sarah 181 Port, Suzanne 87,184 Porter, Scott 174,242 Post, Eric 53,176 Potsigo, Omar 158,241 Postmus, Alyssa 75,208,238

Potts, Derek 188 Potts, Kary 53,182 Powell,Chrisli-Ann 106 Powers, Casey 174,216,217 Pragratis, Brad 174 Pratt, Greg 97,202 Pratt, Tina 202 Prescott, Dorie 181,214 Price, Brian 53 Prince, Rob 143 Prins, Mark 241 Psconda, Johanna 53,234 Pull, Susan 185 Punt, Amy 85,94 Pursiful, Jill 76 Pyle, Allie 82

Q Quarshi, Nii Yemo 53 Query, Todd 99 Quirk, Jonathan 191

R Raigans, Amy 53 Ralph, George 169 Ramirez, Connie 53,63 Ramsey, Stephen 54,192 Ramsey, Susan 183 Rathum, Jennifer 85 Rangel, Ann 242 Rapp, Matt 221 Rasinski, Meredith 188 Rasmussen, Doug 177 Rassi, Andrew 200 Ravalcaba, Juanita 158 Ravesloot, Lana 76 Rawlin, Bill 11,103 Rawlin, Joseph 11,54,103 Ray, Brain 112,176 Ray, Richard 163 Raymond, Erinn 183 Reahm, Pamela 14,66,107,198,200 Redeker, Allyson 87,184,202 Reed, Camria 83 Reedy, Sarah 181 Reister, Cami 54,184,187 Reitberg, Amy Kathleen 54 RenKema, Kent 192 Renner, Dennis 150 Rexford, Chad 233

Reybbum, Jen 113 Reynolds, Bill 155 Reynolds, Elizabeth 76,203 Reynolds, Keith 54 Reynolds, Maura 140,158 Rhoades, Shanni 179 Richards, Blake 179 Richardson, Kevin 106,177 Richter, Jill 180 Rickert, Sarah 108,202,238 Ridl, Jack 108,155,202,218 Rieske, Rob 54,63,170,192 Ripmaster, Colin 178,241 Ritsema, Andrew Peter 54 Ritsema, Cindy 81 Ritsema, Kyle 202 Ritsema, Robert 160 Ritton, Kris 176 Rivai, Putri 94 Rivera, Julio 153 Robbinson, Kris 79 Robinson, Kathy 79 Robison, Ryan 241 Rocker, Bethany 14 Roebuck, Sharon 54 Roehling, Patricia 166 Roehm, John 104,241 Roelofs, Laura 180 Rogers, Kate 54,184,242,243 Rohr, Matt 94 Rollis, Deborah 54 Romence, Katey 83,184 Ronca, Cindi 184 Roodvoets, Thomas 54 Rooks, Ryan 188 Rose, Christine 85,184 Rosinski, Meredith 82 Rossbaack, Joelle 208 Rossio, Amy 77 Roth, Brian 5,199 Rottier, Donna 92 Rotman, Marcy 55,214 Rouwhorst, Melissa 183,203 Rouze, "Big Guy" 164 Roysten, Brigiet 74,184 Rozeboom, Danielle 83,203 Rozeboom, Nate 178,203 Rozeboom, Pauline 143 Rozema, Bob 241 Rubin, Ann 55 Rudi, Sharon 83 Ruf, Chila 158 Ruf, Walter 174 Ruiter, Jane 194 Runyton, Scott 105,187,189,203 Ryan, Jennifer 91,202 Ryan, Micheal 100,191

Rynbrandt, Jennifer 93,203

S Safran, Karyn 55,202 Smaple, Amy Elizabeth 55 Sample, Ellen 93,203 Samuelson, Andrea 116 Sanborn, Tara 83 Sato, Chizuko 75 Sauer, Julie 81 Sawicki, Scott 177,197 Sawyer, Jill 188 Scaer, David 63,200,203 Schaaf, Mark 110 Schaaf, Tim 55,106,177,242,243 Schaap, Allison 181 Schaap, Jodi Ann 55 Schakow, Carl 154 Schaefer, Jen 74 Schaefer, D'Anne 55,208,222 Schairbaum, Dan 188 Schakel, Peter 155 Schanhal, Ann 180 Schellenberg, Paul 176 Scher, Dov 221 Schewe, Steve 237 Schimke, Terry 242 Schimmel, Jennifer 180 Schipper, Barb 140 Schlaff, Paul 237 Scbma, Joann 55,183 Schmittle, Elizabeth 180 Schnaidt, David 178 Schneider, Beth 185 Schneider, Carl 188 Schneider, Wendy 110 Scholton, Dallas 188 Scholten, Laura 55,115 Scholten, Sherrie 55,234,235 Schoon, Kathy 83 Schoon, Jon R. 55,100 Schoon, Kathryn 218,221,238 Schoon, Leslie 180 Schopp, Lee 11 Schopp, Lynn 55,110 Schoudt, Jane 137 Schout, Brenda 63 Schregardus, Andrea Lynne 55 Schregardus, Darrel 138 Schrock, Abby 113,181 Schug, Missy 80,234 Schaum, Rebecca 73,238 Schilling, Todd 137

Schuler, Foley 202 Schuler, Polly 107,187 Schultz, Jennifer 83 Schultze, Kathryn 79,238 Schut, James 100,186,197,200 Schwartz, Adam 178 Schwass, Micheal 55 Schweiger, Amy 55,109,182 Schwerin, Charla 55 Scott, Kim 186,203 Seabold, Renee 56,102,181 Sebestl, Jenn 11,192 Sedlar, Richard 56,111,192 Seegars, Suzette 84,203 Sefcik, Jason 176 Semela, Kgothatso 81 Semushian, Helen 94 Seros, Tom 174 Sena, Micheal 149 Sevensma, Matt 13,176 Shank, Heather 76 Shapely. Bart 111,175 Shrangpani, Aditi 191,202 Sharp, Gregory 203 Sharp, Stuart 160 Shaughnessy, John 166 Shaw, Nathan 200,203 Shay, Gloria 140 Shea, Cheryl 143 Shensky, Julie 56,222 Sherd, Sheila 97,182 Shier, Anita 56 Shippy, Pam 91 Shippy, Scott 56,63,97,229 Shook, Alesha 82 Short, Heidi 56,116 Shoup, Heather 56,115,182,200 Shoup, Kelly 203 Shrode, Bart 241 Shufelt, Andy 103,196 Sichler, Rick 174,188 Siebers, Jon 106 Siegel, Kristen 182,198 Sikkenga, Kristin 182 Sill, Joanne 76,203 Silver, Bonnie 63 Sivler, Micheal 149 Simon, Amy 81,203 Simon, Carohne 162 Simon, Mike 174 Singer, Bill 97 Siverly, Stefanie 113,188 Skeppstrom, Susan 56 Sladek, Brad 101 Slager, Micheal 101 Slager, Tricia 83 Slaugh, Jon 241

Sligh, Gretchen 113,183,218,219 Smalley, Jianna 56,100 Smit, Amy 83,189,203 Smit, Matt 178 Smite, Don 112 Smith, Brian 177 Smith, Graham 176 Smith, Lance Robert 56 Smith, Ray 163 Smith, Richard 168 Smith, Stephanie 14, 56, 101, 167, 197, 200 Smith, Tonya 754,186 Smith, Valerie 119,208 Smotherman, Ellie 77 Snip, Robilynn 142 Snyder, Beth 183 Snyder, Dawn 94 Sokorai, Bob 178 Solano, Karla 56 Sonneman, Cara 196 Sonne veldt, Shalom 184 Sotok, Phil 229 Sovereign, Laurie 84 Spangler, Amy 98,198 Spaulding, Jason 174,189 Speet, Susan 185 Spencer, Andy 101 Spiece, Gretchen 56,183 Spillers, Michelle 76,202 Spurway, Stepahnie 82,181 Stable, Libby 184 Stack, John 174 Stalf, Denise 160 Stallwood, Patty 94,198 Stauffer, Rachel 181,203 Steensma, Kim 180 Steffan, Tiffany 83,203 Stengink, Gordon 152 Stein, Todd 226 Stephenson, Melissa 75 Sterling, Erin 183 Sterling, Leslie 183 Stevens, Dan 111,175 Stewart, Andrew 137 Stewart, Derek 237 Stoll, Suzanne, 57,116,184 Stoincipher, Lori 57,119 Stone, Deborah 119 Stover, Lisa 214,215 Strabel, Brian 118,176 Strand, Kirsten 57,63,117,191 Straw, Wendy 75,183 Streit, Alicia 57,181 Stribley, Susan 114 Strickland, Darrin 175 Stroschein, Judyth 169

Sturtevant, Deb 168 Stuurma, Pete 237 Sverlings Aliza 57,237 Swank, Marty 154 Swanson, Debra 154 Swanson, Doug 177,199 Swanson,Stacey 57,94 Swartzmiller, Stefan 207,237 Sweeterman, Kate 81,184 Swift, Micheal 57,120,163 Swinehart, Laura 184,242 Switalski, Regina 184,238,242 Swope, Jodi 181 Swope, Kristen 74,234 Syler, Jennifer 87,183,200 SyLsma, Kristen 76,208 Szabo, Susan 57

T Takahashi, Yoko 184 Tammi, Amanda 57 Tammi, John 169 Tang, Chris 57,202 Tanis, Elliot 159 Tanty, Cynthia, 30,57,187 Tapia, Maria 143 Tayler, Stephen 149 Tebbeek Ruth 144 TenHuisen, Elana 83, 200 Ten Haken, Melissa 58 Ten Pas, Rick 58,242 Ter Avest, Todd 111 Terpstra, Duane 146,175 Ter Beek, Sara 202,203 Ter Veen, Marcel 200 Tharin, Cotter 156 Theune, Micheal 58,63,157,182,202 Thiessen, Luci 92,203 Thigpen, Jane 158 Thomas, Karen 78,182,202 Thomas, Steve 58,188 Thomas, Susan 58,99 Thompson, Bob 160 Thompson, Dana 73 Thompson, Laura 110 Thompson, Matt 221 Thompson, Nora 184 Thompson, Weston 65,197,200 Thomson, Dana 218,238,239 Threadway, Kirsten 87 Tichy, Kristin 58,182 Tillman, Juhe 180 Tillson, Karen 181

Timmer, Michelle 58,117 Timmer, Staci 84 Toomayan, Craig 105,190,202 Torres, Patricia 158 Torsky, Michelle 81 Toth, Bob 241 Trampani, Amy 113 Treadway, Kersten 184 Trelor, David 58,120 Triesenberg, Derek 11,175 Trsko, Beth 58 Trout, John 203 Trumble, Beth 58,63,238,239 Truss, Karen 94,202 Tucker, Jeffery 178 Tucker, Stacy 181,185 Tull, Susan 58,184 Turkstra, Chris 118,178 Tuynman, Megan 106,192 Twinig, Joyce 81

U Ueltzen, Jenny 202 Underbill, Kristen 82,202 Utz, Sharla 119 Utzinger, Jeff 175

V Valbusch, David 58,175,229 Valley, Woodstock 42 Vance, Fred 177 VanDeHoef, Heather 203 Vandenberg, Craig 112 Vandenberg, Kerri 234 Vandenberg, Tamara 188 VandenBrink Barb 198,200 VanderBilt, Susan 180 VanderHart, Dana 203 Vanderkamp, Brett 189 Vanderkamp, Kara 184 VanderKoIk, Candie 180 VanderMolen, Kathleen 203 Vandersall, Marcia 218,219,238 Vanderstoep, Scott 59,100,166 Vandervelde, Mark 63 Vandervelde, Susan 59,63,112 Vander Hill, James 58 VanderWeg, Mark 59, 63,198 VanderWerf, Brian 63 Vander Jagt, Melissa 58,196

Vander Veen, Margaret 59 Vander Werff, Glen 199 Vander Wilt, Micheal 203 Vander Woude, Jill 59,115,183 Vande Bunte, Leanne 183 Vande Riet, Debi 183,200 VanDyke, Marci 183,203 VanDyken, Doug 142 VanEeenenaam, Julie 180 VanGenderen, James 164 VanHuis, Tim 229 Vanlwaarden, Dan 177 VanLangevelde, Heather 94,181 VanNoord, Joy 208,238 VanDort, Aimee 182 VanPutten, James 164 VanTubbergen, Marie 230 VanWieren, John 174,23 VanWulfen, Karol 1063 VanZandt, Bill 190 Van Baren, Maria 58,187 Van Dahm, Michelle 198,203 Van DeHoef, Heather 75 Van Faasen, Carl 175 Van Genderen, Joanne 73,189 Van Hoboken, Lisa 77 Van Houuzen, Erin 197,199,200,203 Van Langevelde, Heather 202 Van Don, Aimee 59 Van Nord, Joy 208 Van Tatenhove, Leigh 76 Van Til, Keely 79 Van Tol, Joy 75,202 Van Vliet, Holly 183,202 Van Vossen, Jill 80 Van Wulfen, Karol 190 Van Zanott, Bill 105 VanZoeren, Sarah 183 Vashaw, Debbie 202,234 Vedders, Jeff 202 Vega, Yolanda 137,158 Veldhof, Susan 202 Vende Bunte, Leanne 183 Venema, Scott 176 Vera, Grace 59,101 VerBaan, Matt 176 Verhey, Betsy 59 VerHulst, Bart 225 VerMuelen, Margaret 180,189 VerMuelen, Timothy 178 Vickers, Katherine 109,182 Villepique, Holly Ann 21, 59, 186, 197, 200 Vince, Michelle 76 Vincent, Adam 118,178 Vis, Leah 74 Visser, Kris 184

Visser, Shelly 198,222 Viietstra, Stacey 82 Vogas, Erik 177,199 Vogel, Josh 176,202 Volkers, May 214 Vomastek, Rebecca 182 Vongunten, Lisa 184 Vonlns, Chris203 Voskuil, Dennis 167 Voskuil. Derek 188 Votava, Brad 59,100,188,189 Vroon, Veronica 74

W Waalkes, Philip 196,199 Wabel, Kert 60 Wagenaar, Larry 142 Wagner, Robin 85,189 Wahmhoff, Mary 92,192 Waite, Matt 225 Wakenight, Trent 197,241 Walendzick, Amy 80,184 Walker, Karen 100 Walls, Brian 108,178 Walsh, John 217 Walters, Kimberly 60 Walters, Lisa 60,234,235 Walton, Chaquita 117,192 Waltz, Melanie 179 Wampler, Eric 60 Wampier, Michelle 92, 188 Warminngton, Chad 178 Warner, Linda 60 Wamer, Missy 98,146 Wames, Trevor 174 Waterloo, Kristi Leigh 60 Watkin, Joshua 203 Watkins, Brian 14,100,177,186,200 Watts, Joy Ann 60 Waugh, Amy 100 Way, Matt 175 Weener, June 140 Weerstra, Nikki 183 Weir, Laura 211 Weigle, Chad 174 Weller, Chris 60,106 Wellet, Jason 178 Werkman, Barry 142 Werkman, Stacy 60 Werkman, Thomas 60,174,189 Wertheimer, Robert 60,200 Wessman, Dai 221 Wessner, Tracey 87

West, Ben 177 Westenbrook, Mary 23, 106,177, 198, 203 Westerbeke, Mark 188,189 Weston, Thompson 60 Westra, Eric 176,188,191,197 Westrate, Kevin 225 Whightman, Heather 180 Whitcomb, Melissa 61 White, Amy 73,203 White, Wes 192 Whittaker, Mark 192 Whitwam, Laura 104 Whitwam, Todd 221,241 Wicklund, Deena 79 Wicks, Michelle 180 Wiersma, Travis 178 Wiesnthal, Rob 180 Wiles, Katy 180 Wilhelm, Jennifer 79 Will, Nikole 218 Williams, Adger 158 Williams, Cory 199 Williams, Donald 149 Williams, Kendra 139 Williams, Marty 232,233 Wiliams, Nate 237 Williamson, Tuwanda 73 Willoughby, Clint 94 Wills, KAtie 83,197 Wilson, Boyd 167 Wilson, Jack 147 Wilson, Laura 181 Wilson, Lynette 61,63,103,196 Wilt, Kari 115,183 Wiltgen, Rick 174 Windecker, Michelle 114, 181 Windfiir, Kristen 230 Winnet-Murray, Kathy 148 Wise, Lisa 61 Wise, Sue 163 Witkowski, Kris 137 Winner, Jennifer 78,181 Wolford, Karra 183 Wolf, Heather 234 Wolfe, Christy 182 Wolfe, Greg 177,196 Wolters, Karla 163,182 Wolters, Lisa Wolthuis, Ron 154 Woodruf, Barb 13, 180, 185, 197, 226, 227 Woodwyk, Russ 237 Woolman, Amy 75 Woolman, Michelle 114,181 Work, Tim 176 Woyar, Ira 188

Wright, Angie 84,208 Wright, Craig 142 Wroblewski, Mindy 93,202 Wyma, JiU 230,231

Y Yakes, Matt 177 Yamazota, Mamiko 73 Yantis, Mike 177 Yntema, Janis 184 Yoder, Scott 61 Yoshida, Taiji 93 Yoss, Kristina 61,109,112 Young, Anntte 61 Young, Robert 61 Young, Wendy 61,103 Yount, Matthew 61,100

z Zacha, Kelly 22,200 Zahed, Rameen 200 Zajicek, Edward 151 Zeitervene, Amy 180 Zhang, Mei 61 Zimmer, Rachel 208,234 Zitta, Jean 182 Zoeteway, James 165 Zoetewell, Mike 110 Zomer, Ann 61 Zoppa, Amy 83,234 Zoutendam, Heather 77,183,203 Zuiderveen, Rick 61 Zwart, Heidi 184 Zweip, Judy 61

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