I I t Student Life 10 Academics 32 Features 58 Sports 76 Greeks 120 People 134 Organizations 206 Community 222 Index 228 Live Hand- in-Hand. . . 7 . . . And together we’ll stand. . . On the threshold of a dream. —Graeme Edge ■ 9 II I a an iNaanis MOVING IN September 1980. Another school year was upon us. There was fur- niture to move, stereos to assemble, lofts to build, books to buy. and new classes to attend. There were new friendships to make and old ones to renew. Through it all there was a feeling of uncertainty about what the next year would bring. But stronger than this was the anticipation of all the good times that were sure to come. 13 HOMECOMING M None of the returning alumni were disappointed in any way on October 25 Homecoming 19X0. first of all. the I lying Dutchmen football team beat Britons of Albion handily by the score of 14-0. During halftime, then. Sue Ward (pictured below) was named queen while last year’s king. Paul Boersma. relinquished his crown to Mike Disher. who was on the field for the Dutch. Later, SAC put on a dance in DeWitt. The one unique occurrence of the day. however, was the mysterious way in which the anchor turned black and red. I 1980 FALL CONVOCATION 16 Hundreds of Hope students were in attendance on September 2 for the an- nual Fall Convocation in Dimnent Chapel. The capacity crowd was drawn by Hope's favorite son Rev. Robert Schuller (’47). who delivered the con- vocation address. After Hope's president Gordon Van Wylen presented the administration's isionary plans for the college. Rev. Schuller was introduced. To the crowd at Dimnent Chapel as well as those who watched elsewhere on closed-circuit TV. Rev. Schuller, in his inimitable style, spoke on the Pursuit of I - ccllencc. Rev. Schuller, who is senior minister at Garden Grove Community Church in Garden Grove. California, host of the Hour of Power television ministry, and planner of the famous Crystal Cathedral, inspired faltering pre-med students and everyone else toward new levels of achievement and possibility thinking. fter the address. Rev I lion Bruins, professor of religion, presented Rev. Gordon Van Wyk with a Doctor of Humane l etters degree Re an W yk is currently a professor of history at I lope. 17 I September 26. 1980: the day when wo teams of eighteen men each would l ace off against each other in one iwcsomc display of strength and power; he day when three weeks of “sickness Aould be put to the ultimate test. It was he day when the classes of '83 and '84 would meet the traditional challenge of he Pull. The 1980 Pull began at 4:10 PM as he sound of the starting horn echoed across the Black River. Heaves were thrown, muscles were strained, and within the first few minutes the class of '84 had gained several valuable inches. But the sophomores were ruthless, and bv 5:35 PM only inches remained until the class of '84 would be forces to pop their first pit. Ten minutes later the in- evitable occurred, and the class of '84 was dow n to 17 pits. With aching muscles, bleeding hands. and weary spirits, the battle went on. But at 6:20 PM the freshmen bitterly faced defeat as the class of 1983 pulled in their long-awaited trophy. The pull was over, the challenge had been met. and amidst the cries of triumph and defeat stood Bryon Prielipp. coach of the victorious '83 team, who was. for a brief moment, the happiest man on earth. — Mary Lynn McMally This year’s All-College sing was won by the symphoncttc. who took time out from their usual routine to use their voices as instruments. As usual, second place went to the Cosmos, who surprised everyone by ap- pearing in full nurd regalia. Third place went to the velvet voices of the Delta Phi sorority. 20 Dance VII This year’s biggest dance concert. Dance VII, was. as usual, a sellout event. Dance VII, which was run exactly like a professional dance concert, featured ballet, jazz, modern, and tap pieces. It gave students professional ex- perience while delighting audiences. Guest dancers this year were Jennifer Donohue and Billy Sicgcnfcld. Student pieces were choreographed by Maxine DeBruyn. Rich Rahn. and Ed Riffel. I NYKERK What is the recipe for winning the Nykerk Cup? F irst, take several dozen freshman and sophomore women. Add countless hours of coaching, mix with mounds of morale, add a touch of senti- ment. let simmer for three weeks, un- cover. and present. The results are always spectacular. Nykerk 1980 was a memorable ex- perience for those involved as well as those in attendance. The evening began with the freshman song. The Rhythm of Life.” Next the sophomore orator. [•Iona Van Gent, gave an inspiring speech on dreams and ideals, which was followed by one of the high points of the evening: the freshman play, which was entitled “Fred and the Bed. After the intermission the sophomore women sang “Choose Something 1 ike a Star, w hich was followed by Julie Van- dy Bogun's freshman oration. The evening was rounded out by the presen- tation of the sophomore play. A Wrinkle in Time.” which was written by '83 play coaches Terri Turpin and Vickie Wilson. While the judges compared notes. Heidi Perez performed her music for the audience. Soon, the judges returned with a tradition-breaking decision; this year’s freshman victory was the first w in for an even year in four years. Amidst applause. Karen Button ac- cepted the coveted cup for the class of 1984. The competition was over, but the friendships made had just begun. Chris DeVries PLAYS i 24 The 1980-81 Theatre season at Mope began with a presentation of “The Real Inspector Mound.” a British absurdist piece which parodies the popular English who dunit mystery. Theatre prof Dick Smith pulled double duty as scenic designer and director in this delightful play. During the Christmas season, then, the department presented an equally well-done and visually striking produc- tion of an adaptation of Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. An adaptation of Arthur Miller's The Crucible was presented in March. The play was set in Salem. Massachusetts in 1692 but was actually written to deal with the political hysteria of the 1950's. Finally, at the end of the second semester. Ionesco’s humorous yet philosophically engrossing play. Rhinoceros was presented. It was very ... very ... oh no! ... excuse me while I scratch my back ... sorry. I can- not write this article any longer ... grrrr ... I must join them! II 25 VESPERS 26 The event which many Hope students consider the official start of the Christmas season was held this year on December 6 and 7. Christmas Vespers, which is presented each year b the Hope music department, features the College Chorus. Chapel Choir. Sym- phonettc. Brass Ensemble, women’s and men's choir, and several soloists. As was the case last year, the popularity of the event made tickets necessary, and four performances were given. One of the highlights of Vespers this year was harp soloist Mary Soeter. — 27 Amidst the pressures of papers and exams. Hope students took a little time out to have some fun and a little friend- ly competition during the annual May Day festivities. It was a beautiful day for the event. Mary Soetcr was crowned May Day Queen. Other members of the May Day Court were Brenda Bryker. Lynn Bufc, Joy Dean, Kim Gnade, Lora Hanson, Nancy Highlander, and Janet Watson. 28 Graduation On May 10. 1981 over 450 Hope Seniors were presented bachelor of arts degrees at the Holland Civic Center. Hope President Dr. Gordon J. VanWylen, who presented the degrees, also presented eight students with Bachelor of Music degrees. Dr. Van Wylen was also proud to present the first Bachelor of Science degrees in the history of Hope; twenty-six seniors received this degree. Immediately follow ing the presentation of the degrees came the presentation of Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degrees to Hope Grads J. Robert Swart, M. Div., and Morrell Fosdick Webber Swart, AB. By far the most delightful part of this rainy day. however, was Dr. Stephen Henenway’s Commencement address entitled “But where's the Syllabus for Living?” Dr. Hemenway (pro- nounced Hem-en-way). whose speech was written in rhymed couplets, delighted the crowd with his wit, charm, and insights. , 29 PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE ■■ Duc to the efforts of Bryan Bigelow and the Student Activities Committee Hope students were able to hear the sounds of Pure Prairie League live in concert March 4. 1981 at the Holland Civic Center. The evening began with the warm-up group 240 Pront featuring former Hope student Penny Seiberling. Later, the students in attendance as well as fans from all around the area thrilled to such Pure Prairie League tunes as Amy and Let Me Love You Tonight. It was one of the biggest evenings of the year thanks to SAC. I ACADEMICS 33 I Peale Science Center The Peale Science Center, built in 1972 and named after Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Staf- ford Peale, is the home of four of Hope College's nationally known science departments: Chemistry, Biology, Geology, and Psychology. The Hope College Chemistry Department has been called one of the finest in the nation. Approx- imately thirty-five students graduate with a chemistry major each year, two-thirds of which go on to some kind of graduate or medical training. This speaks well for the reputation of the depart- ment. The department received grants from all over the country, including the National Science Foun- dation, the National Institutes of Health, the Department of Energy, the American Chemical Society and others. There were also several new equipment purchases in the department, including an ultraviolet visibility spectrophotometer. Biology was also an active department. Dr. Gen- tile worked with schistomiscs. Dr. Blankespoor made headlines with his swimmer's itch research. Dr. Cronkite did research with paramecia, and Dr. Blackwell worked with insects and fungi. Many such projects were funded by grants from the Na- tional Science Foundation. Students were en- couraged to participate in research, including sum- mer projects. The department has several climate controlled rooms, a bird room, a museum, a greenhouse, and an electron microscope. CoMimttJ 34 1980-81 Bela Beta Bela. From Row. 1. lo R: Mary Burton. Sue Norburv. Mike Kulcsa. Barb Tacoma. Second Row: Pam Wcttack. Christiane Knapp. Deb Clark. Sue VanDenBrink Third Row: Nancy Highlander. Leslie Bcihards. Tim Laman. Marly Schocnmakcr. Fourth Row: Sara VanAnroy. Annette Picthc. Jcaninc Strainer. Beck Greene. Fifth Row: Sherri Gaff. Tim VandcW'aa. Peter Flinkcr, Tim Kasten. Sixth Row: Penny Mcints. Tom By I. Nancy DcWittc. Suzanne DeVries. Dan Kruithoff, Mark Panning Sue Vandenhrink and Janet Watson placed se- cond and third respectively in the competition for the trank (i Brooks award for excellence in stu- dent research at the National Tri-Beta convention in Memphis. Tennessee 35 The Geology Department trains students for one of the most active job markets in the country today. With the energy crisis, geology majors arc in great demand by the oil companies. A major in biology involves more than pragmatic concerns, however. Many of the students enjoy the outdoor field work associated with a geology major, and many want a career that will take them out west, field activities range from working on the lake aboard the research vessel Hope I to a summer professional training program in Colorado. This year Dr. Reinking was working with the problem of land use. Dr. Tharin was working on a Lake Macatawa project, and Dr. Farlow was working on dinosaurs. Students were encouraged to work on such projects and publish their findings in a national journal. Indeed, the sub- ject matter of geology relates directly to man’s sur- vival on earth. The Psychology Department is also a department on the move. With course offerings on every phase of human psychology from birth to ageing, the department continues to grow. New this year were increased study of the elderly, the use of computer techniques, and increased research in psychosomatics and stress management. Drs. Lud- wig. Dickie, Shaughnessy, and VanEyl all con- ducted published experiments, and Dr. Beach con- tributed a chapter to a book on humanistic psychology. Dr. Myers published a book entitled “The Inflated Self. in which he argues against theories on the prevalence of low self-esteem. Myers also was working on a book on social psychology and was collaborating with Dr. Ludwig, Merrold Westphal and Robin Elery on a book en- titled “Inflation, Poor-Talk, and the Gospel.” Dr. Shaughnessy was working on a book on experimen- tal psychology. Dr. Motiff did work on stress and stress management. Students were also active in research, and one of the highlights of the year for many of them was the May term trip to Beaver Island in northern Michigan. 36 . I PHYSICS MATH The so-called Physics-Math Building, which has been called an ideal facility for the teaching of physics, has gone without an official name since its erection in 1964. During the 1980-81 school year, however, plans to name the building were announc- ed. The new name will be VanderWerf Hall, in honor of Dr. Calvin A. VanderWerf; President of Hope College from 1963-1970. The building houses the Departments of Physics. Mathematics, and Computer Science. The Physics department is fortunate to have two lecture rooms ideal for physics. In addition, there arc several rooms ideal for lab work, a particle ac- celerator. facilities for the teaching of astronomy, and use of the computer. Typical of the speakers the department attracted was Dr. Nancy Morrison of the University of Toledo, who spoke on astronomy. Typical Physics major Dave Wang. 37 i Most things mathematical occur on the second floor. One of the big events of the year for the math department was the presentation of papers by two Hope students at the national meeting of Pi Mu Ep- silon. The biggest event, however, was the retire- ment of Dr. Charles Steketcc after 35 years at Hope. Excited over the new computer, the Computer Science Department was full of activity. Among other happenings, Captain Grace Murray Hopper, USN, computer expert and co-developer of the COBOL computer language, spoke to the depart- ment. But the big story of the year came when stu- dent Randy Thompson, while working with the Grand Rapids Clinical Oncology program, made headlines by performing a software miracle: He developed a program which can chart changing patterns in cancer care in the Grand Rapids area. 38 Lubbers Hall, restored in 1974. is the home of many of Hope's non-science departments. Serving as the college's main science building before the construction of the Pcale Science Center, the building has recently seemed somewhat overly tax- ed. Many of the college's future construction plans, therefore, were designed to relieve Lubbers of much of its present burdens. There was much activity in the various depart- ments during the 1980-81 year. In the English Department, several of Dr. Ridl's writings were published, and Dr. Verduin wrote an essay that was included in a book on John Updike. Dr. Hemenway was chosen by the Class of 1981 to be the com- mencement speaker at graduation. But the most significant event was the announcement of the retirement of Dr. Prins after 35 years at Hope. Dr. Prins’ keen insights, w it. and. of course, irrcverance have left deep impressions in the spirits and minds of students throughout the years, and Hope College will be much diminished by his absence. The department of Economics and Business Ad- ministration. the largest department at Hope, also calls Lubbers its home until the construction of the so-called earth sheltered building. The depart- ment continued to grow during the year, providing students with an excellent business training through many means, including internships. The Political Science Department, like the Business-Economics department, was active in dealing with the important issues raised during the 1980 presidential campaign. Dr. Hoekscma and continued 40 Above: Professor Reynolds. Below: The retiring Dr. Prins (sec text) Opposite Above: Dr I loeksema gives us the straight story on Iran. ■ ------------ Others were involved in the dialogue on Iran, and the department sponsored the annual Hope College Model United Nations project. The Religion department, also with offices in Lubbers, brought important speakers to the college. The department also held seminars, such as the “Plato and St. Paul on Immortality seminar presented in conjunction with the Philosophy Department. The Philosophy Department is also located in Lubbers. Religion Professor Dr. Dennis Voskuil was given the annual H.O.P.E. award for being the year’s outstanding professor as determin- ed by the votes of Hope students. The Communications Department, besides pro- viding the usual exciting media projects on Con- tinental Cablcvision and elsewhere, also brought important speakers to the Hope campus. The most notable of these were Dr. Thomas W. Bohn, mass media expert from Ithaca College, and Dr. Frank E. X. Dance of the University of Denver, an expert in communication theory. The History Department was also quite active. Hope students were privileged to see the return of Dr. Petrovich, who had been away doing important work in Yugoslavia and with the State Department. Visiting professors were Carl Strikwerda, Dr. Gor- don VanWyk of Meiji Gakuin University in Japan, and the Hon. Judge Wendell A. Miles, Chief U.S. Judge for the Western District of Michigan. The students profited from both the perspectives of the old professors and the fresh insights from the visiting faculty. 42 Above: Dr. Curry. Below: Dr. VanderNat. 43 DIMNENT CHAPEL Located near 12th St. and College Avc., Dim- nent Chapel is one of the most beautiful buildings on the Hope College landscape. Students and facul- ty alike enjoy and are inspired by Sunday morning and weekday services. Besides housing the sanctuary, the building also has several large classrooms in the basement. Also located in the lower level arc the offices of the Chaplain and the Office of Information Services. Persons passing the chapel at night can sec the cross-shaped beacon shining in all directions. Persons in the Hope College Administration breathed a sigh of relief in April, 1980 as the Chapel was unharmed in the VanRaaltc fire. u L Van Zoeren Library Van Zoeren l ibrary, built in 1962. is more than just a library. In addition to the thousands of books, there are study carrels, classrooms, audio-visual and duplicating equipment, a complete file of periodicals and newspapers, as well as microfilm and microfilm duplicating equip- ment. The basement houses the archives for the school. Recently, however, the increasing number of books has caused an increasing need for shelf space, and conse- quently. more study space. Because of this, the library, this year was slated to receive a significant portion of future renovation money for the purpose of increasing study space and providing a new home for the school's computer system. It is not known at this time whether money will be allocated to increase security against terrorists of the Ar- cadian Fraternity, who beseiged the facility during the year wearing ski masks and fake weapons. 45 WICHERS Music has been part of the heritage of Hope Col- lege from its founding in 1862. Today the depart- ment of music is one of the largest departments in the college, and is recognized as having one of the finest small college music programs around. A member of the National Association of Schools of Music, Hope offers the degrees of Bachelor of Music in Vocal and Instrumental Music Education, and in Music Performance, as well as the Bachelor of Arts degrees in Music History and Music Theory. This year the Symphonctte toured South to Florida, while the Chapel Choir went west to California. One of the exciting highlights of the choir tour was a nationally televised singing ap- pearance at the Chrystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California on Dr. Robert Schuller’s televi- sion program. Besides the Symphonette and Chapel Choir, some other instrumental and vocal ensembles in- clude the Orchestra, Band, Stage Band, College Chorus, and Collegium Singers. Students have many opportunities to perform in oratorios, opera scenes. Vespers, and solo and ensemble recitals. •16 Snow Auditorium. If i m; is — . 1980-81 Symphoncttc. Front Row, L to R: Deborah Warnaar, Mary Jo Price. Cathy Cox. Beth Bichler. Ben Vonk, Nancy Ritchie. Ingrid Diekman. Ginger Hawkins. Second Row: Jeanne Brink. Kathy Wcdcmcycr, Paul Avidisian. Sue Ward. Lorraine Duso. Nancy Tail. Mary Van't Kcrkhoff. Michelle Scrrcttc, Connie Goldzung. Rich Blake. Fern Palma. Back Row: Peter Kocppc. Ted Johnson. Brian Bauer, Rod Matthews. Mary Burton. Laura Warnaar. Paul Miedema. The Symphoncttc was under the direction of Dr. Robert Cecil. 1980-81 Hope College Chapel Choir. First Row, I. to R: Betty Peterson. Chris Bruck. Nora Lea Tanis. Susan VanDop. Norene Wallers. Karen Willis. Karen Ken- nedy. Judy Lanning, Joy Dean, Susannc Hagan. Beth Anderson. Sharon McKee. Nancy Torrescn. Terri Turpin. Second Row: Mary Soeter. Terri Whitney. Nancy Moore. Robbi Rietberg. Mary Beth Stegeman. Lori Nevlezer. Marilyn VanHouten. Chris VanEyl. Kathy Worden. Kay Nccvcl, Deb Kun i. Sheryl Baar. Jan Anderson. Sarah Nordcn. Jill Jalving, Carrie Walchcnbach. Carol Bechtel Third Row: Suzanne Galer. Deborah Webster. Jim Tcwinklc. David Baar. Mike Geib. Ronald Schut, James Milas, Bill I-angcjans. Russel Dykstra, Dennis Burchett. Bryan VanSweden. Donald MacDonald. CarlSchwedler. Bryan Uecker. Tom Picard. Bill Godin. JudyCordes. Diana Beyer. Back Row: David Sackctt. Van Rathbun. Bob Decker. Phil Hercndecn. Malt Soeter. Craig Bycr. Gordie Dahlgrcn. Bob Bast, Tom Barthel. Joel Russcher. Doug Braschler. Joel Martinus. Mike Disher. Evan Boote. Bruce Ulberg. Han Koedyker. Bill Hoekstra Chapel Choir under the direction of Dr. Roger Rietberg. Sopranos and tenors in italics. Altos and basses arc not. The Hope College Chapel Choir at the Chrystal Cathedral. Garden Grove. California. J GRAVES Graves Hall, built in 1911, was the home of the departments of German. Spanish, French, and also Sociology during the 1980-81 year. Besides its unique appearance, the building, which has been the object of some renovation in re- cent years, has as its main features the elegant Presidential room and the home of the SAC film series. Winants Auditorium. 50 J 51 The Dow Health and Physical Education Center, built in 1979, is the home of the Physical Education Department, the Dance Department, and the Hope College Health Clinic. The Physical Education Department has con- tinued to thrive in the new facility, and the freshman Health Dynamics program has been quite successful in preparing students for a lifetime of fitness. On the upper class level, the department continues to attract new majors. The Dance Department was active this year in developing a major in dance, to be offered in the 1981-82 year. There were seven students working toward a minor in dance during the year. The department, which has been concerned with dance education and dance therapy, was responsible for the presentation of the Dance VII dance concert which was held in the spring (see p. 21). The Hope College Health Clinic, formerly located in Bouma Cottage, is also located in the Dow Center. The excellent facilities at the Dow Center also undoubtedly contributed to the fine performances of Hope's outstanding sports teams during the year. 52 RUSK BUILDING The Rusk Building is a prominent feature of the area near the corner of 9th Street and Columbia Avenue. The Rusk Building, which is the present home of the Mope Art Department, appears at first to be an old factory rather than a school building (In fact, it used to be a bakery). And the interior looks more like an artist’s loft than a classroom area. Liven with its two floors the building is too small for the department it houses. For this reason the Art department is planning to move into the Sligh furniture building late in the fall of 1981. This move will provide much more room for classes as well as making room for an art gallery. Dispite the lack of a gallery, the art club. Inspirit, managed to produce several art shows this year. The first show of the year was an exhibition of sculptures by Mark Holmes. This show, entitled “A Dull L-sscncc, was held in the DcWitt courtyard. This show was followed by several others, one of which was entitled “Marksism: Marks on Paper. Todd Frikson also had several of his environmental sculptures on display outside of the Rusk Building. Sieve Kacmar 54 Built in 1971. the DeWitt Cultural Center is perhaps the most beautiful building on campus. DeWitt is the home of the theatre and the theatre department, which put on four major plays during the 1980-81 year (see p. 24). The Kletz, the most popular meeting place for students, is located on the first floor. Plans for mov- ing the Kiel , to the basement were announced dur- ing the year, however. Also located on the first floor, until the completion of the planned earth- sheltered building, is the Hope-Geneva Bookstore. Much of the basement and second floor served as space for Administration offices during the year because of the VanRaalte fire of April 28, 1980. The office space crisis also necessitated the reloca- tion of the student organizations offices to the DeWitt basement during the first semester. These offices, like the administration offices, were intend- ed to be temporary, yet they proved to be both at- tractive and comfortable. The DeWitt Cultural Center, asked to bear much of VanRaalte's burdens, has performed to almost everyone’s complete satisfaction. 56 57 FEATURES J 59 Model U.N. Amidst a crowd of several hundred, a high school student walks past Dimnent Chapel wearing a letter jacket and a sombrero. Elsewhere, young students can be seen wearing Arab headgear. Inside the chapel, the flags of many nations arc on display near a light blue emblem. All of this can mean only one thing: that the annual Hope College Model United Nations is once again in session. Every year, students of the Hope Col- lege Political Science Department spon- sor this event, which this year attracted over 600 West Michigan and Northern Indiana high school students for the purpose of studying how the United Na- tions keeps peace — or tries to keep peace in the world. The Model UN thus gives diplomatic experience to both the Hope students who direct the pro- ceedings and the participating high school students. The issues dealt with were the same problems that the real UN has had to face: namely, mounting tensions in Poland, political unrest in El Salvador, the Iran-Iraq war, and human rights. It was a valuable learning experience for all involved. The director of the pro- ject was Kirk Hoopingarner, and the keynote speech was given by noted diplomat Ambassador Gale W. McGee. Director of the Hope College Model UN Kirk Hoopingarner. Hoopingarner. a political science major and member of the Hope Republicans, is shown here relaxing at home. 60 1 Critical Issues Symposium — energy Pro Nukes Also included as part of the sym- posium was a series of mini-sessions” in which all aspects of energy use and development were presented by distinguished speakers from all over the country. Ample time was given for questions and debate, so the sym- posium was undoubtedly an important learning experience for all involved. No Nukes The second annual Hope College Critical Issues Symposium, which took place March 11-12, 1981, was con- ducted in order to shed light on one of the most pressing issues of the day: energy The highlight of the event was a debate between Dr. Bernard Cohen of the University of Pittsburgh and Dr. Marc Ross of the University of Michigan on the subject of nuclear energy The keynote address was given by Dr. Edward Wolff of New York Univer- sity, who spoke on the subject of government subsidies of new energy projects. 61 ________I the new VOORHEES.. . and other new projects Despite the major changes that had taken place on Hope's campus the Dow Center, the Phelps expansion, the Van Vlcck and Van Raalte fires new changes continued to occur during the 1980-81 year. The most conspicuous of these changes was the Voorhces Hall renovation project, which was suc- cessfully completed in time for the alumni weekend and graduation ceremonies. While crews restored the interior of the 74 year old building, students observed roofers and brick cleaning crews on the outside of the building throughout the year. New windows, woodwork, carpet, and wiring all mean one thing: an essentially new dorm for Hope students. It was announced this year that the new Voorhecs will house both men and women who arc committed to maintain- ing a quiet study environment. The building will honor outstanding women alumni. Also during the year work continued on the landscaping of 12th Street and the old Van Raalte site. Plans for the placement of a memorial to Hope’s founder. Albertus C. Van Raalte, were announced, since the building bearing his name was destroyed. In addition to all of this, the DcWitt center was changed to accomodate stu- dent organizations and administration personnel that were displaced by the fire. But even more exciting than these projects was the announcement of the ambitious building projects for the future of Hope. By far the most unusual of these plans is the approval of plans for an “earth sheltered building on the current site of the Carnegie Gym- nasium. The roof of the building will be landscaped and give an open air impres- sion. Underground passageways leading to DeWitt, Lubbers, and Phelps will allow students to walk between buildings in all weather. The building, which will save 40% in energy costs because of its unique design, will ac- comodate the departments of economics, business, and education as well as a new bookstore, classrooms and study areas. Additional changes include plans for the continued rearrangement of DeWitt, the destruction of Columbia cottage and Carnegie Gymnasium, renovation of the Sligh Building for the Art department, and expansion of Van Zoeren Library for the purposes of in- creasing study and shelf space and for housing the college's computer. It was also announced that the Physics-Math Building will be named after former Hope College President Calvin A. VandcrWcrf. Top: The doorway of Voorhccs. Middle: Landscaping of 12th Street and interior work at Voorhccs Bottom: The new look of DcWilt. 1 63 May Term at Hope Goebel’s and Spam! Typical of the kind of spontaneous happenings that occur during May term at Hope College was the great (off cam- pus) Goebel's and Spam Party of 1981. What began as a wine-and-cheese party quickly deteriorated into a gala celebra- tion of the worst in food and drink. Many of Hope College's most notable socialites were in attendance, including most of the members of the Sleeping Bear Club. “This is the same stuff we have at the training table, ’ stated marathon sleeper Art Colegrove. Much good Goebel’s and Spam was consumed, and later in the evening. Barb Coon and Mark Laman prepared some Spam sauteed in Goebel’s. Only the best for this group. The delicate aroma of that fine pork shoulder meat wafted through the air, delighting everyone. To cap off the evening’s festivities. Jane Morey was crowned Spam Queen for 1981. Although not the same as be- ing named Homecoming Queen or May Day Queen, Joel Russcher was plenty proud just the same. 64 6$ i 1980-81 News The 1980-81 School year was filled with news. But what was striking was not the number of major news stories, but rather the magnitude, for short of war, few things could affect the nation and national consciousness more than some of the events of late 1980 and ear- ly 1981. Hostages Released Drtroil Jfvct Pttss IT Coming Home! Freedom High! Stalled L nlil Today IMI.W f r-.t. k.n ..V'- 1 I uni in t rvfruin -'tT Reagan Sworn In What a Day. Iteagan Sworn In: Hostages Fly Horn IWidnl , “Ml The release of the 52 American hostages after 444 days of captivity in Iran ranks with the presidential election as the biggest news story of the year. Seldom in the nation’s history have both the weaknesses and the great strengths of America been made evident at the same time. On January 20, 1981, even as the swearing-in ceremonies for Ronald Reagan were being conducted, the an- nouncement came from Iran that the hostages were being sent home. After a change of planes in Algiers, the hostages flew by way of Athens to a location in West Germany, where they were greeted by a group led by then cx- president Jimmy Carter. After a controversial forced “decom- pression” period of a few days, the hostages were then taken to Washington and then allowed to return to their families. During every phase of the hostage return, thousands of Americans showed their support for the hostages by flying flags, displaying “yellow ribbons”, lin- ing the streets, offering prayers, and holding celebrations in what turned out to be a phenomenal display of national unity. It was clear to almost everyone that if part of Iran’s intent was to demoralize America, then the embassy takeover was a complete failure, for in January, 1981 the country was as unified as any time in recent memory. - Several Hope students participating in the worldwide observance of a 10-minute period of silence for es- Bcatlc John l.ennon in December 67 i the news continued The 1980 presidential election was more than just an election; it was what appeared to be the beginning of a new era. After many years of the dominance of liberal policies in government, a wave of conservatism swept across the nation, culminating in a massive mandate for Ronald Reagan and his school of thought. Part of the Reagan victory, if not most of it, however, must be attributed to what many Americans viewed as failures in the performance of the Carter Administration. Rampant double-digit inflation, a prime interest rate reaching 21.5 per cent, the lack of a quick resolution of the Iran crisis, a divided Democratic party, and the President's brother Billy Carter’s in- volvement with the Libyan government all contributed to the Carter defeat. Thus for many voters, the choice of Ronald Reagan was a matter of picking the lesser evil. For others, Reagan was the clear-cut choice all along. Perhaps the Reagan landslide resulted from a powerful combination of both forces. Independent candidate John B. Ander- son of Illinois, popular especially among college age voters, figured less pro- minently in the election than was predicted. Despite the persistence of many critics who termed Reagan as being “slightly to the right of Darth Vadar, and who labeled his fiscal policies as “voo-doo economics , most Americans seemed ready to make a clean break with the past and try something new. Talk of budget cuts, tax cuts, supply- side economics, free-enterprise, and a stronger military was common. One of the biggest issues of the year was handguns and handgun control. Soaring crime rates caused many Americans to call for some kind of na- tional handgun legislation, but those who opposed gun control, including the powerful gun lobby, effectively blocked such action. The newly elected Ronald Reagan was one of those adamantly op- posed to the reform of handgun laws. On December 8, 1980, the debate in- tensified as it was announced that ex- Beatlc John Lennon had been shot out- side of his New York apartment. Len- non’s assailant, Mark Chapman, ap- parently had delusions about actually being John Lennon himself. Since Lennon was an international figure, outrage against the lack of strict handgun laws in the US was voiced throughout the world, particularly in Europe where America is thought of as a kind of wild west frontier anyway. Rumors of a Beatles reunion were put to rest forever, but the handgun debate had just begun. Millions mourned Len- non’s death, including many Hope students (sec photos). On March 30. 1981. then. President Reagan was shot when leaving the Washington Hilton Hotel after a speak- ing engagement with AFL-CIO's Building Trades Department. The shooting occurred at approximately 2:25 EST, and some early reports stated that the President had died. The gun- man, John W. Hinckley, Jr., shot six quick shots into the crowd surrounding Reagan, and White House press secretary James Brady was critically in- jured. Two other persons were also hit; a Washington policeman and a secret service agent. Hinckley reportedly was infatuated with actress Jody Foster, and was trying to get her attention. Another banana. Throughout the ordeal, Reagan re- mained in good spirits, and even made jokes, such as when he asked if his doc- tors were Republicans. One doctor reportedly replied, “Today we’re all Republicans.” Interestingly, as the debate over handguns intensified. President Reagan held to his original views on gun control. During the year the entire nation watched as the death toll in the Atlanta child murder case climbed well past twenty. Every few days another slain black child would be found, and as of the end of the year the case had not yet been resolved by the Atlanta police or the FBI. On November 12, 1980 the space probe Voyager 1 got within five million miles of the planet Saturn. The close-up photos revealed more rings, among other things, and sparked the imagina- tions of millions of Americans. The American space program seemed to be in rcsurgancc, then, especially in April, 1981 as the world watched the suc- cessful launch and landing of the space shuttle Columbia. Speculation was raised as to the possible failure of the mission, but the nation thrilled to the sight of a perfect landing, and astronauts Bob Crippcn and John Young were the men of the hour. The price of gold, which had at one point hit S850 per ounce, dipped below S500. Silver, which had hit S50 per ounce, fell to S10. Inflation ran at about 10% throughout the year. On November 21, 1980 a fire at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas kills 84 persons, touching off a debate over increased safety regulations for hotels and other large buildings. ... news ... sports Also in November, the trial of China's “Gang of Four began in Pek- ing. Also on trial was Jiang Qing, Mao Tsc-tung’s widow. On November 23, 1980 an earth- quake in Italy kills 3,000 persons. Immediately following a resolution of the Iran crisis, war breaks out between Iran and Iraq. Fighting breaks out in El Salvador between leftists, rightists, and moderates. American opposition to the leftists leads to speculation that El Salvador would be the next Vietnam. Three-time world heavyweight box- ing champion Muhammad Ali is kayoed by Larry Holmes on October 2, 1980. Mike Schmidt, Tug MeGraw. and company (the Philadelphia Phillies) defeat the Kansas City Royals in the World Series. Bo Schcmbcchlcr’s University of Michigan Wolverine Football Team defeats the Washington Huskies in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day, 1981. The red-hot Philadelphia Eagles arc finally humbled as they meet defeat at the hands of football's favorite villains, the Oakland Raiders in the 1981 Super Bowl. .,. deaths In late 1980 and early 1981 a number of famous persons died. In the summer of 1980 actor Peter Sellers, best known for his pink panther movies, dies. In September, former dic- tator of Nicaragua. Anastasio Somoza, is assassinated; as a recently-deceased world leader Somoza joins Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito and the Shah of Iran. On November 7, actor Steve Mc- Queen dies after a bout with cancer. McQueen had crossed the border and gone into Mexico, seeking treatments outlawed in the United States. His ill- ness intensified the debate over the right of the government to outlaw cer- tain forms of treatment to cancer patients. In November aging sex queen Mac West dies. As mentioned above, John Lennon is slain in New York on December 8, in- tensifying the handgun debate. Rock and roll fans also mourned the death of Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham. On December 16, 1980 Colonel Harlan Sanders, the founder of the famous Kentucky Fried Chicken chain, dies at his Kentucky home. Sanders was best known for the invention of the eleven herbs and spices recipe and for napkins that stick to your fingers (unless you lick your fingers). For- tunately for all, very few “kicking the bucket jokes were heard around cam- pus ... The later part of the school year was not known so much for the deaths of famous people, but rather for the near- deaths: Ronald Reagan and the Pope. Of all the deaths of the year, however, the most tragic were the deaths of the eight American ser- vicemen who died in the ill-fated at- tempt to rescue the hostages in Iran in late 1980. On November 4, 1980 Hope students were allow- ed to observe and participate in a unique presiden- tial election. Republican Ronald Reagan faced off against incumbent democratic President Jimmy Carter while a strong independent candidate. Rep. John B. Anderson, threatened to turn the voting tide. Anderson was very popular in the Hope com- munity as he was with young voters throughout the country. As November 4th neared, however, Reagan began to pick up much of the Anderson vote as well as the support of previous!) undecided voters. Carter, however, received even less support among Hope students than he did nationally; very few Carter-Mondalc posters were observed around campus while Reagan-Bush and Anderson signs were very common. By November 4th Reagan had emerged as the choice of both U.S. and Hope voters. Not everyone jumped on the Reagan bandwagon, though; a poster for Libertarian party candidate I d Clark was still up in the Cosmo house well into the second semester. 71 _____A Movies Music TV Trends HOWS Uttar AT 700« 30 E CALIBUR Films shown at the 1 lolland and Park Theatres 1980-81. Brubaker The Black Stallion Srnokey and the Bandit II Being There Honeysuckle Rose Fame The Final Countdown The Blue Lagoon Caddyshack Herbie Goes Bananas Somewhere in Time Raise the Titanic Oh God! Book II My Bodyguard Private Benjamin Legend of the Wild The Awakening Song of the South Windwalker The Private Eyes Ordinary People Popeye 9 to 5 First Family Coal Miner's Daughter The Postman Always Rings Twice Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back Raging Bull Earth Bound The Elephant Man Fort Apache. The Bronx Excalibur SAC Film Series— 1980-81 2001 A Space Odyssey Little Romance Going in Style Lord of the Rings The Virginian Stage Coach Paper Chase Fiddler on the Roof The Champ Seduction of Joe Tynan Promises in the Dark King of Hearts Lady Sings the Blues Watership Down The Twelve Chairs Onion Field Ice Castles Heroes House Calls Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid The Runner Stumbles Singing in the Rain The King and 1 China Syndrome A Man Called Horse Breaking Away California Suite Hooper Harold and Maude music Sometime during the 1980-81 school year disco died. Or did it? Everyone was listening to New Wave. Or were they? There were so many things going on in the world of popular music that it's hard to make generalizations. On one hand, it appeared that disco was definitely dead, with most clubs and bars with disc jockeys or live bands switching to the new wave or rock and roll format. Yet disco was still the only thing listened to in some circles. So everyone was listening to new wave groups the Cars. Dcvo, the B- 52's. Tom Petty, ct al, right? Well, not exactly. Certainly these groups were very big. but there were many other things going on. Mellow music, or mellow rock, was big also, with radio stations like Grand Rapids' WJFM popping up all over the country; many were listening to jazzy mellow' rock like Grover Washington. Then there was the whole urban cowboy thing, and a lot of people were listening to country or southern rock; groups like Molly Hatchett were big. Then, right around the corner someone would be listening to something like the monsterously big AC-DC, and it ap- peared that carly-sevcnties style dinosaur rock was in resurgence. Then where do we put groups like REO? In the “regular rock category? Certainly we must say that 1980-81 was a year that defies generalizations. Yet perhaps we can say that new wave was the dominant trend the “in thing — despite the fact that there was a lot more around than that. TV ABC TV's Massada. which showed thai the “mini—scries was one of television’s most popular formats. The bright spots of the television season seemed to be Shogun(NBC TV) and Massada (ABC TV). For the first time in history, television viewing was on the decline, yet these so-called mini-series”, in the tradition of Roots. appeared to be one of the dominant trends in television. In a mostly dismal television season. M A S H was still the most popular series. The cast of another popular show, Barney Miller, announced that production was voluntarily being stop- ped. in the manner of the Mary Tyler Moore Show a few years back. By 1980 the handwriting was on the wall for the future of television; cable TV. “Home Box Office , “ON-TV , Ted Turner's “Superstation” and WGN-TV Chicago (which send their signals across the country), and others showed that cable TV was growing and broadcast TV was on the decline. By the way, who did shoot JR? 74 ... trends There were many trends during the 1980-81 school year. First of all, as much as some of us avoid John Travolta films at all costs, we have to admit that John has done it again. That perennial purveyor of trends, whose character in Saturday Night Fever provided us with all that we needed to slide right into the disco lifestyle, did it again with Urban Cowboy. Anyone who had enough nerve and was willing to take time out from being “preppie” adopted the accouterments of the cowboy lifestyle. Very few people wore cowboy clothes all the time, but at football and basketball games (and some dances) cowboy hats were all over the place. But by far the biggest trend of the year was the “preppie look. A carryover from the year before, the preppie trend, in- spired by eastern prep schools and universities, caused men and women alike to don khaki slacks and shorts, “Izod shirts and sweaters, topsiders, knccsocks. etc. Even the bravest nonconformists were seen wearing topsiders. especially without socks in warm weather. Some “preppies” were even brave enough to wear more than one shirt at a time. At any rate, the T-shirt and faded jeans era was definitely over. The preppie fad seemed to extend beyond clothing. There were even preppie names, like “Biff and “Skip”. It was even possible to get into a preppie state of mind, and a book called The Preppie Handbook became a national best seller. It's difficult to say whether the cleanliness and neatness was worth all of the conformity and pretentiousness, but it was only fun and nothing more, right? The frisbcc fad. whose popularity seems to wax and wane over the course of the years, was particularly strong this year. Frisbcc games such as ultimate frisbee and frisbee golf were enjoyed by many students. An Ultimate Frisbee Club was even started at Hope. To a lesser extent, roller skating also enjoyed increased popularity, and racquctball and running were still big. But who knows where all of this is leading? The 80’s could be a repeat of the 60's or the 50’s, but this year it was hard to tell. ' 41111114 4 au.m iUaii . SPORTS 77 i Football 1980 7X 1980 Hop College Flying Dutchmen Football Squad. Flr t Row. L to R: Pete Rink. Greg Bekius. Mike Disher. Scott DeWitt. Paul Damon. Doug Andrews. John Frazza. Scot VanDerMeulen. Steve Gelpi. Second Row: Keith Nelson. Jerome Jelinek. Doug 8raschler. Karl Droppers. Jon Veldman. Mark Candey. Greg Wendling. Steve Cameron. Todd Wolffis. Chuck Brooks. Third Row: Bill Mauren. Tim Arnold. Todd Geerlmgs. Jim Eickoff. Evan Boote. Bob Carlson. Mark VanGessel. Mike Andrusiak. Todd Holstege. Mark Thompson. Ed Cain. Fourth Row: Mike LaPres. Kevin Lang. Art Klein. Keith Mulder. Jeff Whiting. Doug Davis. Tom Stackhouse. Kurt Brinks. Dave Driscoll. Tim Slack. Paul Procter. Dan Molenaar. Steve DeLoof. Craig 8oss. Fifth Row: Scott Masters. Jon Schwanz. Mark Van Noord. Jeff Shipman. Dave Daniels. Mark Spencer. Bob Constant. Garry Visscher. Chris Green. Tom Conroy. Scott Geerlings. Rich Burrell. Paul Jennings. Eric Frank. Sixth Row: Don Olsen. Doug Clark. Tom Brady. Gordon Hotchkiss. Jerome Vite. Jeff Neely. Rob Baker. Mike Gomez. John VanderStarre. Eric Clark. Mike Bernth. Jim Colville. Terry Norris. Seventh Row: Doug Parshall. Randy Pfahler. Mike Brewer. Mark Werley. Keith Nalley. Dave Timmerman. Dave VanNoord. Don Cress. Mike Stewart. Steve Hillstead. Chuck Kramsvogel. Dan Druskovich. Beck Row: Student trainer Vern Essenberg. Coach Dan Porretta. Coach Jim Bultman. Coach Doug Smith. Head Coach Ray Smith. Coach Russ DeVette. Equipment Manager Norm Bunko Japinga. Trainer Lawrence Doc Green. Although the 1980 Flying Dutchmen Football Team finished the season with a seemingly unimpressive 4-5 record, it must be remembered that four of the five losses came at the hands of non-MIAA teams. In fact, Hope finished second in the MIAA with a respectable 4-1 record. Only Adrian finished ahead of Hope. Another important fact about the season was that four of Hope’s five losses came in the first four weeks of the season. Yet despite the fact that the Dutch found themselves at 0-4 at that point, they rose to the challenge and played out the rest of the season in championship form. Among the highlights of the season was the Homecoming shutout against a very fine Albion squad on October 25. 80 Football ctzuinutJ Cross Country 82 1980 Hope College Cross Country Team. Front Ron. I. to R: Jim Shoemaker. Mark Southwell. Dick Hockstra. Brett Crock. Richard Webster, Steve Underwood, Rick Kriegcr Middle Row: Kevin Tavernier. John Victor, Chris Morrison. Larry Kortcring. Mark Northuis. Mike Schmuker. Martin Schocnmakcr, Chris Fleming Back Row: Janet Swim. Kim Brown. Nancy Ritchie, Coach Bill Vanderbilt. Paul Tannchill. Doug Cushman. Bill Pollock. Dave Visschcr. Larry Fischer. 1980 has been an outstanding and victorious year for the Mope College Cross Country team, which for the first time included women members. Actual- ly, this means that there are two teams, each being supportive of the other. Mope shared the championship with Calvin when Mope won the MIAA meet. Mope was then able to go to the NCAA Division III Regionals where they won. From there, it was on to the Nationals where Mope placed sixth out of twenty-nine teams. Junior Mark Northuis just missed being named All-American. Another successful year for cross counir has come as a result of hard work, strong efforts, and support. i 83 1980 Women's Held llockcy Team. I. to R Kneeling: Karen VanDcrEcms. Janmc I illrosc. Polly Tam- menga. I.ois Tammenga, Barb Herpich. Gloria DeWaard. Martha Magee. Standing: Coach Lois Lema. Mary Gaffney. Mary Lou Ireland. Heather Ucckcr, Mary Jo Gray. Nancy Dirksc. Sue Allie. Coach Anne Irwin. Although repeating their 1979 finish of third place in the MIAA, the Hope College women’s field hockey team, coached by Anne Irwin and Lois Lema, went on to capture the State Champion- ship held at Olivet on October 31. The Dutch earned the state title by first defeating Olivet, then Alma, and finally MIAA champions Albion College in overtime by a 2-1 score. The core of the team was returning letterwomen; however, newcomers Sue Allie and Mary Gaffney added their skill to the starting lineup. Mary Lou Ireland, Polly Tammenga, and co- captain Lois Tammenga showed their experience on the forward line by leading the team’s scoring attack. Heather Uccker. playing her first season as goalie, earned the team's most improved player award by concluding the season with several shutouts. Co- captain Barb Herpech, in her fourth year for the Dutch, was voted MVP by her teammates. It was a total team effort that ac- counted for the team’s fine 10-4 record and first state championship. 84 Field Ftockey I 85 i Li Golf 86 In his first year at the helm coach Bill Vandenberg led the 1980 Flying Dutch- men golfers to a respectable third place- finish in the MIAA. With the fairway finesse of Jamie Drew, Dave Mitchell, John Votaw, Craig Stevens, Scott Lokers and Steve Angle the Dutch found themselves bested only by Olivet’s dynasty and by the Britons of Albion. Although golf docs not draw the crowds that football and basketball do, all Hope sports fans should delight in the fact that the Dutch golfers had no trouble against arch-rival Calvin. When asked what his handicap was. Bob Bush replied, Having to play in these wooden golf shoes. i 1980 Hope C ollege Soccer Team. Front Rom, I. to R: Pole. Rodney Marsh. Tim Marema. Dave Lammers, Joe Doclc. Felipe Wated. Kevin Rchban. GcorgioChinaglia. Rick Mason. Al Norenberg Middle Rom: Paul Fowler. Todd Kamstra. Dave Bopf. Todd VanGenderen. Al Crolhers, Tim McGee. Steve Saver, John V.tnArk. Andy Chapman. Doug Johnson. Tom Park. Bob Holzingcr. Dirk Doorenbos. Back Rom: Scott Borcyk, Bob Shoemaker. Scott Savage. Rich Kuhn, Dan Brandsma, Chuck I lood. Chuck Jonkcr. John De- Jong. Jeff Vanlloevcn. Fred Ward. Bruce Potter. Ken Capisciolto. Assistant Coach Jim DeJulio. Student trainer Denny Griffin was out rabbit hunting. 88 With an overall record of 14-2 and an M1AA record of 9-1, the Mope College soccer team enjoyed its best year ever and captured the MIAA trophy. At one point enjoying a ten-game winning streak, the Dutch were absolutely awesome. They outscored their op- ponents 55 to 17 and enjoyed five shutouts. Paul Fowler, who racked up 12 goals and 11 assists on the year, was voted the most valuable player in the MIAA. Fowler, along with Todd Kamstra and Al Crolhers. was elected to the all- MIAA team. Dave Bopf was voted Hope's most improved player. Soccer Volleyball 90 1980 Hope olle)ball. I. io R Sealed: Brenda Dillcy. Cindy Shimp. Janet Sterk, Linda Percy. Robin Pfeif- fer, Mika Ohba Second Row: Lynn DeBruyn. Sue Williams. Lynn Prank. Lynn Bcclcn, Mary Schaap. Beth Pershing. Faye Berens. Kay VanDerliems. Standing: Coach Sander Dcllaan, Manager Ann Boluyt, Cathy Fox. Heide Burke. Barb Coon. Lisa Slangcr, F.lsic Jcrc . Jocelyn VanHccst. Fitch Hasbrouk. Assis- tant Coach Mary Aufdcrhcidc. The 1980 Hope Women's Volleyball team Finished the season with a phenomenal record of 29-4. Like last year's season, however, this record was only good enough to give the women spikers a second place finish in the Ml A A. All things considered, the 1980 season can only be called highly successful. The win-loss record is a Hope college record, and was enough to place Hope in the semi-finals, where rival Calvin was handled easily. The team met its match in a tough Adrian squad, however. With near-championship teams two years in a row and only two seniors leaving, volleyball fans eagerly looked forward to 1981. A 91 92 Swimming 1981 Men's Swimming Team. Front Row, I. to R: Pat Nclis, Pete Dykcma, Tim Jasperse, Dave Moored. Mike Schmukcr. Craig Sinclair, Craig Anderson Back Row: Coach John Patnott, Dave Grocncvcld. Dave Bekker. Mark Trudcll. Beck Greene. Terry Berens, Roy Davis. |98l Woman’s Swimminj Team. Krone Ron. I. io R: Coach John Patnott. Kirsten Newhof. Sue Rankin. Sharon Smith. Lynn Bufe. Nancy Scholtcn. Nancy Sivertson. Ann Stone. Joan Wiltcrdink. Top Row: Deb Wcttack, Leslie Bethards. Sue Zobl. Mary DeVries. Kathy Breyfoglc. Mary Peters. Sarah Soutcr 1981 was a very exciting year for the Hope College swim team and its fans. The women once again captured the MIAA laurels, and found themselves ranked an extremely respectable 17th in the nation after the AIAW Division III Championships. The men did very well also, finishing second in the MIAA with a record of 4- 1. Only Kalamazoo fared better than the Dutch, and in the final MIAA meet, again, only Kalamazoo could top Hope. The second place finish was an improve- ment over the third place finish in 1980, however, and since most of the talent besides Pat Nclis and Tim Jasperse w ill be returning, the prospects for future years look good. It 93 i Wrestling 1980-81. Kneeling, I. to R: Jeff Machicla, Glen Blumcr, George Harper. Garry Visschcr. Kevin Anderson, Pete White. Kent Smith. Standing: Doug Lehman. Randy Warren. Brad Conrad. Byron Priclipp. Bret Crock. Jeff Gaikema, Coach Jim Dcllorn. The 1980-81 Hope Wrestling team finished third in the MIAA this year. This was respectable enough, but when all of the aspects of the season are con- sidered, the team’s performance can on- ly be called excellent. First of all. the team was coming off an abysmal year last year, and finishing third represented a vast improvement. Also, several wrestlers were injured at critical times during the season. Highlights of the season included easy victories against Calvin and Kalamazoo and the strong showing in the MIAA tournament. With the bulk of the talent returning next year, Hope wrestling fans will be looking for Jim DcHorn’s men to cap- ture the MIAA crown. 94 Wrestling 95 d Basketball 96 1981 Flying Dutchmen Basketball Team. Front. 1. to R: John Sutton. Coach Glenn VanW icrcn. Scott Ben- son Standing: Bob Constant. John Moolcnaar. Rick Recce. Dale Wolfe. Dave Broersma, Craig VanAren- donk. Tom VandcrStcl. Matt Neil. Jeff Myers. Brian Beckman. Coach Lawrence “Doe Green. The 1981 Flying Dutchmen Basket- ball team kept fans on the edge of their seats all season long. The excitement of the season, which seemed to reach a fever pitch every time the Dutch played Calvin, brought fans in record numbers to the Holland Civic Center. The Dutch lost to Calvin, then beat the Knights in overtime, then lost to them again. Then, after a clutch victory over Albion in the last game of the regular season, the Dutchmen found themselves as MIAA co-champions. No one has to be reminded w ho Hope's op- ponent in the playoffs was. In the neutral Middlcvillc High School gym. the Knights edged out the Dutch in an overtime cliffhangcr, 69- 67. It is not known how many heart at- tacks were suffered while waiting for the outcome of that one. Matt Neil and Scott Benson were leading scorers in 1981 with 354 and 344 points respectively. 97 - 1980-81 Women's Basketball. Front Row, I. to R: Kris Jaspcrsc. Lynn Frank, Deb Fild. Faye Berens. Se- cond Row: Mary Schaap. Jody Foy, Robin Pfeiffer. Carol Miknis, Annette Grocnik, I.ynn Bcelcn. Eva Dean. Back Row: Marjorie Dcckard, Jeanine Pilon. Lcnorc Masiarezyk, Mary Foy, Cathy Fox. Juli Harper. Coach Marge Snyder. Finishing fifth in the MIAA with a record of 4-8, the Hope College Women’s Basketball Team worked hard and had fun, but had to resign themselves to the fact that a winning season would have to come another year. The future looks bright for Coach Snyder’s squad, however, as all starters arc expected to return in 1982. This year the Most Valuable Player award went to Lora Hanson, and Mary Schaap received the award for Most Improved Player. i 98 Women's Basketball ■I 99 „ Baseball 100 19X1 Hope College Baseball Team. From Row. I i« R: Rule Kleinian. Jim V.mdcGuehic. Bob Mol ingcr. Kevin Malkcwil . JimGorhouvc. Dave Nummikoski. Rob Baker. Dave llcndcrsholl Second Ron: Jay Nor- ris, Sieve Carlson. Jeff Neely. i:d Stenson. Dale Wolfe. Jeff Myers. Mike Stone. Jeff Shipman. Jerome Jclinck Back Row: Coach Jim Buliman. Mark Thompson. Sieve I aRuc. Jack amlcrMaas. Bob Poll. Tom Vandcrstcl. Steve Keeps. Uric Hendrickson. Pcic Rink. Coach Ray Smith The Hope College baseball team had a season that left everyone with a feel- ing of deja vii. The team record was less than impressive, yet individual perfor- mances were often excellent. The team finished the season with an MIAA record of 5-7 and an overall record of 10-20. Vet there was plenty of excitement as Pete Rink finished the year with an MIAA batting average of .526. a league-leading mark and highest average in the MIAA in 25 years, for this. Rink was unanimously voted to the Great Lakes All academic College Divi- sion baseball team. Perhaps the most unique (and disap- pointing) thing about the season was that with Hope’s 5-7 MIAA record, the team won the first five in a row before dropping seven straight at the end of the season. 101 Track 19X1 Men’s Track Team. Front Row. I io R: Louis Grctlcnbcrgcr. Dick llockstra. Steve Saycr. Steve Underwood. Dave Arends. Scot VanDerMoIcn. Marshall lisa ns. Jamie Muggins. John Victor. Bret Crock Middle Row: Dan Rink. Paul Damon. Steve Cameron. Brian Willcmslyn. Chris Fleming. Dave McKinney. John Coughenour. Tom Mop. Mark Whiting. Dave Visschcr. Mark Northuis. Keith Nalley Back Row: Coach Bill Vanderbilt. Mark Southsvell. Peter Philipp. Doug Andrews. Scot VandcVordc. Marlin Schocn- maker, Jon I underberg. Scott Va ty rendonk. Jeff Schut. Bill Mocksfra. f jregg Sturrus, Kurt DcVcltc. Bill Mauren. Bob Constant. Rich Burrell. Coach Gordon Brewer. The Mope College Men's Track team finished third in the Ml A A with a 3-2 league record and a 5-2 overall mark The season's finish was somewhat dishearten- ing for the Dutch, who were in first place earlier in the season. After losses to Albion and arch-rival Calvin near the end of the season, however. Mope found itself at a disadvantage going into the league meet which determined its third place finish. Highlights of the season included Bill M.turen's school records of 213' II in the javelin and 148' 2 in the discus, and Jon I underberg’s record of 14' II in the pole vault. 1981 Hope Women s C hampionshipTrack Team. From Ron. L to R: Lisa DeVellc. Nancy Highlander. Carol Br.ngman. K.m Brown. Mary Ann Marron. Kay VanDcrfccms Middle Row: Valerie Hendrickson. Margie Dcckard. Carol Milenis. Beth Smith. Cathy Fox. Jeanine Pilon. Brenda VanderWerff. Tern igclaar Back Row: Coach Bill Vanderbilt. C oach Gordon Brewer. Daborah Lockhart. Nancy Ritchie. Sue Williams. Chris Stegchuis Wends Schocn- makcr, Carla Johnson. Coach Russ DcVctlc. The performance of the Hope women's track team ranks as highly as any other occurence in sports during the school year. Like the women swimmers, these women captured the MIAA crown. By the time the league meet at Alma took place, there was no doubt. The team was paced by Valeric Hendrickson, who was voted the most valuable player. Val set new MIAA records in both the 800 and the 1500 meter runs. It was an exciting season for all involved The team finished second in 1980. 103 1981 Women's Softball Team. Front Row. L to R: Lynn Frank. Fay Berens. Lynn DeBruyn. Jody Foy, Lori Gccrlings, Robin Pfeiffer, Kerri Israels. Pam Cushman. Back Row: Mary Schaap. Lisa Klaascn. Heather Ueckcr, Sue Allic. Nancy Kropf. Liz Grimes. Suzi Taguc. Fva Dean. Bridget Knittcl, Coach Anne Irwin. Picture taken at Daytona Beach. Florida during Spring Break 104 The women’s softball team finished fourth in the MIAA with a league record of 5-5 and an overall record of 15-15. Despite this seemingly unim- pressive league record, however, the Dutch were declared state champions at the SMA1AW tournament which was played at Hope April 30-May 2. The team defeated Calvin. Aquinas, and Spring Arbor in this tournament. Highlights of the season include win- ning the state championship, establishing a record of 15 victories, set- ting an MIAA record for team earned run average (2.17), and the naming of Faye Berens, Jody Foy, and Kerri Israels to the SMAIAW all-state team. , Softball Tennis 106 After a second place finish in the MIAA last year, the men’s tennis team repeated the feat again in 1981. The Dutch went undefeated in league meets until a disappointing loss to Alma. The team’s final record was 11-9 and 4-2 in the MIAA. second only to Kalamazoo. 107 19X1 W omen's tennis. I. Co R. Krone Row: Brenda Harris. Sue VandcnBnnk, Jane Decker. Lynn DeMoor. Ann Stauffer. Back Row: Coach Marge Snyder. Pam Kyros. Beth Kowalkc. Barb VanAndel. Kim Byer, Lora Hanson After a first place finish in the MIAA in 1980, the women's tennis team, with an overall record of 6-7, had to be con- tent with less this year. With an MIAA record of 4-2 the team finished fourth behind the women of Kalamazoo, Alma and Calvin. With only two seniors leaving, however. Hope's young team has high hopes of once again capturing the MIAA crown. 108 Women's Tennis Archery 110 After a fourth place finish in the MIAA in 1980, Coach Mary Grondin’s archers were able to raise their standing to third this year. Karline Muir was voted most valuable player this year. Wendy Man- son was voted most improved. 1981 Hope College l-acrov Club. From Row, I, to R: Scott Dow, Doug Vcrmculcn. Jeff Kcrth, Denny Griffin. Chris Joseph. Bill Kordenbrock. Kevin Worley Second Row: Jamie Robertson. Craig Garfield. George Caravclla, Mark S. La man, Pete VanEcncnaam, Andy Ernst. John Cronk, Glenn Wcisigcr, Mike LaPrcs. Mark Van Gcsscl, Kevin Mariani. Back Row: Bill Pollock. Chuck Brooks. Grant Miner. Greg Bekius, Jeff Hanson. Andy Hamblelt. Kevin Kranendonk. Brad Cook. During Spring Break the Hope Col- lege Lacrosse Club travelled south for some sun, a little adventure, and a lot of tough lacrosse. After battling through Kentucky, the club topped off the trip with a game on beautiful Hilton Head Island. The south trip unified the team and gave it the experience it needed to have its best regular season ever. Under the coaching of MVP George Caravclla and the leadership of Craig Garfield and Denny Griffin, the club racked up an 8 and 1 record and captured the MIAA trophy. Mark S. Laman 112 Lacrosse Club Sleepers The Hope College Sleeping Bear Club went undefeated in the MIAA this year, capturing the trophy and establishing new records. Members of the team were not con- spicuous on campus this year; “This sport takes up a lot of my free time, said freshman Jill Riepenhoff. Concerning drugs and athletics. Coach VanWinklc said. There’s a lot of alcohol and sleeping pills at the state schools, but none here. Our people are true athletes. The sleepers were particularly im- pressive against Calvin, none of whose sleepers sleep past 8 AM. Jeffrey B. Wynsma set an all-time MIAA record when he slept four days straight in a match against Alma. Wynsma was voted MIAA MVP. and Art Colcgrovc was voted most improved sleeper. IIS •i Football CHEERLEADERS During the 1980-81 year both Hope College cheerleading squads continued to entertain and fire-up Hope's sports fans as they have in past years. Performing with a level of expertise not found in the squads of other MIAA schools, Hope’s cheerleaders complimented perfectly the championship performances of the football and basketball teams. With many cheerleaders returning next year, the future of the squads seems as bright as does that of the teams they support. !98tl lootball ( hrcrlcading Squad. I lo R. Kneel- ing: Ashley Tucker, Kirn Larson. Jane DeYoung. Tisch C arr. Anne Carey. Kris Koop. Jan Klom- parens Standing: Julie Bosch. Bill Ciodin. Mark Bounds. Kevin Krancndonk. John I anthorpe. Chris Braunmg. Maxine DcBruyn I Us Basketball 19X0-81 Baskelball Cheerlcading Squad. I. Co R Kneeling: I isa Vandcr Woudc, Julie Bosch. Jan Klomparcns. Daborah l.ockharc, Tisch Carr, Ashley l uckcr. Tcri VandcWcgc. Standing: Bill (iodin, John f-'anthorpe. Tom Solonccki. Steve Sa cr. Kevin Kranendonk. Mark Boundy. Jane DeYoung. 117 SCOREBOARD Football Cross-Country Field Hockey 4-1 in MIAA league champions. 4-3 in MIAA second place ’ 6th in the nation (NCAA third place division III) Golf Soccer Volleyball 52 points 9-1 in MIAA 29-4 third place champions second in MIAA Swimming Wrestling Basketball Men: 4-1 4-5 9-3 in MIAA second place third in MIAA co-champions Women: 5-0 first place Women’s Basketball 6-16 fifth in MIAA Baseball 5-7 fifth in MIAA Track Men: 3-2 third place Women: 5-0 MIAA champions Softball 5-5 fourth in MIAA Archery third in MIAA Men's Tennis 4-2 second in MIAA Lacrosse 8-1 MIAA champions Women's Tennis 4-2 fourth in MIAA Sleeping Bears 10-0 MIAA champions m GREEKS Cosmopolitan Cosmopolitan 1981. L Jo R. Front Row: Pete VanEcncnaam. Art Lester Colcgrovc. Tom Elhart. Paul Lange. Steve Underdog Underwood. Mike Shields. Bryan “Brick Ucckcr. Doug Buck, Kevin Tavernier. Second Row: Dave Gcarhcad Tcnlloor. Bill Goncy Godin. Denny Griffin. Mark Stevens. Steve “Cobra Gclpi, Jeff Stumpy Vaughan, Doug Gebhard. Chuck Yup Yup Winter. Joel Russchcr, Eric Hubbard. Phil Bowers, Caplin Pclota. John “the Mighty Thorpeman hanthorpe. Dave Kempker, Ron Mukaluck McCullick. Tom “Bootcr Gay, Lars Large Jensen. Todd Woodman VanderWoude. Greg Bakes Bekius. Third Row: Jim Kuiper. Al Norenberg. Bill Riley, R. vonLupcnstcin. Chris Aussie Roth, Jon Cutes Cuti, Paul Rogers. Jeff “Wyno Wynsma, Mark S. Laman. Mar- tin M. R. Tilley. Bill Elmer Langejans. Eric VanderVen, Jim Schipper, Doug Baby Braschlcr On Anchor: Mark “Bounds Boundy, Bob Hartt. Rick Mason. In Bed: Steve Lef evre. Not Pictured: Phil Cobb. Chris Morrison, Ron w--man Haight, Chris Brauning, Matt Missad, Steve Angle, Jim Richards. Brett Mook, Ross Hclmus, Scott Spencer, Rich Schlott. Brian M. Champion, You Lose Carl V ! For the men of Phi Kappa Alpha, the 1980-81 school year was a profoundly positive thing. For one thing, unity within the fraternity seemed to steadily increase as the year went on, culminating with the induction of eleven strong new Cosmos in the spring. As in other years, the Cosmos seemed bent on having a good time, yet managed to pull it off without being obnoxious. An excellent Homecom- ing dance, two overnight canoe trips, a ski weekend, and the best house parties on campus were all hallmarks of the tightest Greek organization at Hope. Vet despite the high level of unity, the men of Phi Kappa Alpha continued to deftly defy a stereotype. Much fun was had (who could forget the punk dance or the nurd dance?), but the serious side of the Cosmos was also expressed in the form of par- ticipation in various community and charity projects. Griff Ho! 122 Delta Phi Itelu Phi 1981. front Row. I. to R: Marianne Dykcma. Carrie Walchcnbach. Kris Koop. Mary Hilldorc. Cathy Christian. Sally VanderWerp. Karen Gondcr. Jane Wickcrl. Gayc van den llombcrgh. Jennifer Wallgrcn. Jan Klomparcns. Row Two: Jane Morey. Carol Jankc. I innac Claerbout. Teresa Penhoruood. Lora Hanson. Debbie Gysbers, Jayne Sloan. Kathy Lawrence. Kim Kuipcr. Nancy Moore. Cheryl Schcmper. Mary Soctcr. Kathy Scott. Bonnie DeYoung. Jannic l.illrosc. Row three: Kathy Worden, faith Tischlcr. Karen Button. Kathy Klok. Libby Rocts. Kathy Olsen, Nan Marsh. Karen VanDerliems. Lynn Hamill, Melody Meyer. Lynn Bufe. Ann Stauffer. Linn Visschcr. Brenda Suchccki. Linda Miller, Mary Sue Campbell. Lclitia Carr. Jan Mountcastlc, Chris DeVries. Jan Arneson, Amy Tomblinson. Sue DcVrcc. Jcannic Brink. Barb VanAndcl. Jane Repke. Mary Lynn McNally. I.ori Visschcr. Lynn IX'Moor. Rhonda Hale, Karen Kossen. Sue Wildebocr. Leslie Coy. Mary Van't Kerkhoff. Lisa Book. Sherri Allen The 1980-8! school year saw the 70th anniver- sary of Delta Phi. The Delphis kicked off the year with a plant sale on the new sorority house law n. In i addition, we had our annual Arkie-Delphi picnic. I the traditional events with the Cosmos, a canoe ! trip, and a house party in Stcvensville. Homecoming 1980 was one of the highlights of ! the school year. We welcomed back the largest | group of alumni ever, and climaxed the day with a ribbon cutting ceremony and reception for the new Delta Phi House. The house has worked out well for us; the location is ideal and everyone has been happy with the living arrangements. The Delphis also participated in the Greek Week talent show this year, doing a spoof on “Hee-Haw.” “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” was our song I choice for the All-college sing. Another important aspect of Delta Phi is service projects. We sponsored a foster child with the K’osmos and made Thanksgiving baskets for the I underprivileged of the area. The All-Greek Pledging Conference surfaced some college and community concerns about pledg- ing and as a result our sorority made some positive changes in our pledging program. Rush offered us an opportunity to meet many- new friends and gave us 23 new Delta Phi sisters. All in all. it was a great year for Delta Phi. and the future looks very bright. Fraternal Fraternal 1981. Front Row. I. to R: Jeff Pool. Todd Wolffis, Craig Anderson. Keith Nallcy, John Frazza, Mike Gome . Chris Joseph. Tom Plaut. Tim Pocl. Jim Lever, Randy Wheeler, John VandcrToll. Row Two: Bruce Potter. Paul Jennings, Glenn Weisiger. Jim Bocrightcr, Gregg Wcndling. Jamie Drew, John Schwan , Bruce Caltridcr. Fred Kreusch. Kevin Mariani. Pete Phillips, Tom Vandcrstcl. Mike I.aPrcs, Steve Skillen. Bruce Neely, Dave Moored. Row Three: Kevin Combest. Gordon Forth. Scott Brookstra. Bob Poll, Bill Ingham. Gregg Wood, Ed Barkcl. Row Four: Doug Andrews, Pete White. Not Pictured: Terry Berens, Scott Rice. Kevin Anderson. Tom Nyenhuis. Chuck Brooks. The Fraternal Society remains a leader in service for the Holland com- munity as well as in campus affairs. This past year the members of Frater- nal took an active role with the ad- ministration in reviewing pledging ac- tivities. Also this year Fraternal, along with its sister sorority. Sigma Sigma, held their annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children in Holland. More recently Fraternal took part in this year’s American Cancer Society’s fund raising drive. They raised nearly three hundred dollars, increasing last year’s collection by over one hundred dollars. On Hope’s campus Fraternal members are active in leadership posi- tions including 1FO president, two foot- ball captains, captains in wrestling and golf, and contributing outstanding athletes in virtually every inter- collegiate sport. Fraternal has a long and rich tradi- tion since its initiation as Hope’s first Greek organization in 1864. Fraternal is still a frontrunner in leadership and service. Friendship, Love, and Truth burn deep in the hearts of all the members of the Fraternal Society. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma 1981. From Ron. I. io R: Jane DeYoung. Becky Goldberg Second Row: Kim l ubbers, l.inda Crude. Julie Bose. Joanne Vucojc. Nancy Tcnllavc. Phyllis VanTubergen. I.aurie Davenport. Christiane Knapp. Cathy Kcast. Jean Hunt. Nancy Kropf. Sue Miller. Barb I aCOtna. Sue Allic, Marcia Santefort. Karen Thompson Third Row: Jane Bursma. Wendy Johnson. Sue VerSluis. Sara VanAnrooy. Kris Jaspcrsc. I isa Gidday. Heather Granger. Barb Coon. Caroline Jones. Chris Simons. Stacy Miller. Lisa Civilcttc. Sarah Holbrook. Judy W'ansor. Mary Beth Barrows. Deb Wcttack. Pam Kyros. Cmdi Paff. Kathy Brcyfoglc. Julie Bosch Fourth Row: Kathy Reeder, Maribeth Thompson. Cathy Bast. Nancy Scholtcn, Ellic Winter, Deb Bcrc, l.eannc Fict. Lisa Cox. Frea Wcstcrvcld, Carla I andon. Amy Gorguc , Leslie Bethards, Lynn IX'Bruyn, Pam Bouma, Shelley Dc Free sc, Ann Bcld, Colleen YanderHill, Heather Lcckcr. Kim Gnadc. Machelk Wat wood Not Pictured: Sue Markuvse. Mary Beth Rcincckc. Deb Tcrllaar. Carolyn Vanlloulcn. Pam Fortum, llcathcotc Although Sorosis is but a newly founded organization it is already strong and in flourishing condition. This quote appeared in the Anchor shortly after the Sigma Sigma sorority was founded in 1905. We arc still strong and still flourishing seventy-five years later. Our sorority is bound by tradition, yet open to change. We take pride in the fact that we arc one sorority made up of many strong individuals. We have in- dividual goals for ourselves and work to incorporate some of these goals into common goals for the sorority. This past year was one of hard work. In addition to traditional events such as homecoming, formals. date nights, house parties, car washes, and in- tramural sports, we were also working hard to build good communication with the administration and made major revisions in our pledging policies. Many improvements were made in both of these areas and we are continually working on them. Some highlights of the year were working as w itches, ghosts and monsters at a Halloween haunted house in Grand Rapids with the Cosmopolitan Fraterni- ty, homecoming which was attended by over a hundred alumni, our formal at the Kalamazoo Hilton, the Christmas party with the Praters for under- privileged children, and this spring we raised money for Faster Seals through a car wash w ith the men of Cosmopolitan. The year closed with our informal at the Macatawa Bay Yacht Club. Senior Tea. and Swansong. We arc saying goodbye to a great year but already planning and looking forward to the ex- citing years to come. S Markins? Emersonian Emersonian 1981. Eroni Row. I. eo R: Roland Hill. Matthew l ike. Mark Stid. Scott Brewer. Al Smith. Rick Kleinian, David Brown, Tom McKenzie. Bob Fricling. Row Two: George Harper. John Strain. Rick Ross. Jamie Pratt. Steve Stallone. Jon Schmidt. Pete Flinker, Doug Vcltcma. Joe Graves. Glenn Caudill. George Wiszynski. Third Row: Matt VandcrMolen. Craig Bycr. Rich Osterhout. Brian I.aman, Dale Zoodsma, Phil Vandcrllaar, Ted Bolcma, Dave Randall. Greg Tabor. Steve Pinkham. Kevin Toren, John Volaw. The Emersonian Fraternity started the school year by once again helping freshman men and women move into their dorms. The fall semester saw several basement dances and off- campus parties as well as an informal and other Homecoming activities. As always, the spring semester was a busy one with rush, pledging and a spring informal. F.mersonians were involved as in- dividuals and as a group. We were represented in Student Congress by four representatives, as well as having members in the President’s and First Vice-President's office. Other activities and groups that our group participated in include Model U.N.. Opus, and Mor- tar Board. Our presence was also felt in a variety of varsity sports. We were well represented in academic honor frater- nities from history to chemistry. There was. of course, time taken for such traditional activities as lake trips. Skiles runs, and lit meetings. A catalogue of activities, however, shows only the fruition of the frater- nity's spirit. The Emersonian Fraternity is comprised of people from all walks of life brought together by a common bond. The members have profited and grown from its diversity. Our activities are only events by which we remember the relationships established. Relation- ships are the essence of the fraternity. The flame of brotherhood will remain for us to return to. ’hi Tau i u Sigma lota Beta Sigma Iota Beta 1981. Front Ron. I. to R: Julie Kollcn. Jill Chandler. Sue Williams. Lori Bergcnmcycr. Fern Palma. Kay Ncevcl. Second Row: Pam Wright. Laura Spcildcnncr. Ph llis Isaac. Mimi Hull. Ann Boluyt, I.cesa Schillcman, Stephanie Klahr. Jean Carr, Michelle Dykstra. Sharon McKee. Third Row: Ashley Tucker. Sue Rcrclman. Mary Jo MJ Gray. Jody Tallmadgc. Deb Sells. Beth Robinson. Linda Oegema. Deb Hocksma. Bonnie Corson. Carol Johnson. Cheryl Miller. Diane Mills. Cheryl Doan. Beth Pershing. Fourth Row: Beth Harvey. Kari Nummerdor. Beth Anderson. Fifth Row: Linda Leslie. Linda Flanagan. Amy Bclstra. Top Row: Alice Ford. The 1980-81 school year was an ex- citing experience for the Sibylline sorority, because of the doubling in membership through both a fall and a spring pledging program. We are now 37 strong and arc meeting the challenges of a larger sorority with enthusiasm. While becoming more involved in school activities such as the Ox roast, ushering for both Nykerk and Christmas Vespers, and playing on in- termural sports teams, we have managed to have many social events as well. These included a fall informal in Grand Rapids, a spring formal at the Tara in Saugatuck. a movie with the Kappa Chi sorority, a pizza night with the Alpha Gamma Phi sorority, and many activities with our newly acquired brothers, the Emersonian Fraternity. The fund raisers for this past year in- cluded a phenomenally successful car wash and, of course, the infamous SIB Subs. We also had a fund raiser for the Cancer Society that was done by our spring pledge class. All of these activities have helped contribute to the close bond of friend- ship that is felt between each of us. Although we are continuing to grow, the specialness of a small sorority re- mains. The sorority is a place for all the members to not only grow individually but to also grow together as a whole. A phrase from one of our songs sums up our beliefs: l.ove is for those who find it and we have found ours right here!” Sue Williams Arcadian Arcadian 1981. Front Row, I. to R: Tom Bohrcr. George Hera. Todd Nisbcl. Mark Hermanei, Ralph Bohrer, Todd Tickncr. Jim Eickhoff, Ed Stinson. Joel Martinus, Pete Dykema, Mike Stewart. Marc Malone. Ron Moolcnaar. Row Two: Ron Schut. Brad Conrad. Mike Ramey. Mark Trudcll. John Wcidcnfellcr. Pete Walcnta, David Rhem, Tim McGee. Ken Schrcudcr. Grant Miner. Evan Bootc. John Moolcnaar, Bill Pollock. Ron McKcy, I an Brandsma. Brian Wissink, Bob Bcckus. Jamie Robertson. Row Three: Steve Cameron. Mike Schmuker. Glenn Bussics, Mike Porte. Marly Wick. Tim Kasten, Tom Bayer. Bob Donkcr, Paul Bosch. Earl Beam. Brett Brewer. Martin Waalkcs. John Griffin. Craig VanArendonk, Tnn V'andcBuntc. Mark Ncgclvoordt. Marty Balk. Dan Hcnncvcld. Mark VanGcsscl. Row Four: John Zcndlcr, Jeff Hodges. Tnn Jasperse. Steve Renae. Duncan Puckett, Bob Decker, Bob Bicri, John Christian. Bob Dame. Jeff Porte. Bill Hockstra. Mark Pearson. Karl Droppers. John Webster. IX ug Klein, Todd Gcerlings. 1980-81 was another exciting, active year for the Arcadian Fraternity. Par- ticipation in a plethora of work projects provided the dedicated Arcadians with extensive house improvements and a variety of social activities. Brotherly relationships were enjoyed and strengthened through fraternity canoe trips, hay rides, and parties. Fall Homecoming, highlighted by a festive dinner and dance at Sandy Point, pro- moted the renewal of close tics with alumni. Furthermore, determined to share their fun-loving spirit with the en- tire college community, the Arcadians sponsored numerous all-campus dances and parties. The Arcadian Social calen- dar for the 1980-81 year finally culminated in a grand and elegant Spr- ing Formal befitting of its high-class location the Kalamazoo Hilton. In addition to sponsoring these many enthralling social activities, the Arca- di a n Fraternity awesome I y demonstrated its campus-wide leader- ship in a myriad of ways, l or the 24th straight time the academic trophy was awarded to the studious Arcadians. In- dividual members held prestigious posi- tions and participated in numerous campus organizations student government. MOCP. Mortar Board, the performing arts, several honor societies, and. of course, athletics. Coupled with this emphasis on in- volvement in the college community, the Arcadian Fraternity maintained and renewed many of its special tradi- tions. The Rush period proved once again to be adventuresome and exciting. Pinning ceremonies were revived, and the Arcadians responded with rapturous serenades and bouquets of roses. The pledging program was modified to meet the concerns of the college administra- tion while remaining steeped in Arca- dian tradition. Through this program. 20 new Arkics were inducted into the fraternity. The net result of this phenomenally energetic year was the successful unification of the Arcadian fraternity into a “close-knit brotherhood. Indeed Arcadian, as a true fraternity, is moving ahead. Chi Phi Sigma Alpha Gamma Phi Alpha Gamma Phi 1981. Front Row. 1. to R: Janet Hoffman, Marilyn VanHouten. Mary Jo MJ Ernst. Jill Riepenhoff, Karen Kranendonk, Vicki Brunn. Janet Sterk Second Row: Kim Mooi. Sherri Gaff. Grctchcn Keizer. I 1 Davis. Cindy Swart Third Row: Julie VandcrPlocg. Barb Duffle Id. Julie VandyBogurt. Pali Hill. Lori Kanit . Deb Kun i. Diane Gluth. Michelle Seng Fourth Row: Tanya Taylor. Lynn Forth. Amy DcWintcr. Deb Moermond, Jill Bowman. DcLynn Reynolds. Deb Ftld lop Row: Renee Babcock. Kim Kooistra. Lynn Frank. Pam Schmidt Not Pictured: Pam Cushman. Ann llartncy. Pam Matheson. “Be .. as a page that aches for a word which speaks on a theme that is timeless To be . . . the words ring clear and true from our “All College Sing” song this year. Alpha Gamma Phi, like a changing kaleidoscope in search of the perfect design, strove to be .. . variety, unity, friendship, faith and more. Fall semester was a time of busy activity with our traditional working at the Ox Roast and I ushering at the football games in addition to sell- ing M M’s to raise money. We picnicked with the Emersonian Fraternity. Bred up for Greek Week with our rendition of Hey. Gordie Van- Wylcn, partied with the Kmcks and had a lit meeting with the Arkics Date night was a success with a clcar-nightcd hayridc. good friends, and a rowdy square dance. Our traditional Alum- ni Homecoming luncheon brought a blend of the individuality and unity of the past and present, with high hopes for the future. November's theme was Sailing. and. appropriately, the formal was held at the Rathskcllar Beyond just the good times. serious-sentimental, educational, inspira- tional meetings as well as our March of Dimes service project, and ushering at Vespers portrayed other facets of our being. With the new year we came back to school stronger as individuals and closer as a group ready to show who we were. Between candlelights and rush we realized that These arc the Good OI' Days. With a revamped, well- considered attitude and purpose we entered with the result being fifteen new actives The informal at Lincoln Country Club, our Progressive Dinner. Formal Initiation, collecting for the American Cancer Society, and the All-College Sing rounded out a year that went so quickly. We arc individuals of varied talents, goals, and occupations, and bound by Alpha Gamma Phi we arc supported to grow, to be ... Friendship is the anchor of our strength. Sue VanDerBnnk Knickerbocker Knickerbocker 1981. Front Row. I, to R: Tim Hakken, Dave Gawlak, Steve LaRuc. Dave Scott, Rick Lodge. John Cronk. Kevin Kranendonk. Steve Kasa, Mike Zingman. Tom Daubcnspcck. Brian Kniff, Jim Gault. Back Row: Tim Emmet. Andreas Ernst. Mark DcPuc. Scott Dennison. Pete Walchcnbach. John Vassallo, Greg Roczok, Doug Augustin. John Holmes. Tom DcPrec. Tom Sokolnicki. John C. Klemp. Tom llclmus. Mark VcrMculen. Not Pictured: Dave Stumpfig, Brad Davis. Ian Macartney. Mark T. l.aman. Scott Dow. Bruce Bcrc. Jerry Garcia. After adding 15 members last year and eight more this year, the once- dwindling Knickerbockers arc enjoying a healthy yet tight membership. The Knicks. piloted by Kevin Watson during the first semester and Ian Macartney during the second, have stuck to the old adage the more the merrier not only in their recruiting, but also in their campus-wide activities. Literally hundreds of students partook in the festivities provided at the annual Halloween, Wild Irish Rose, and Paddy Murphy parties this year. Besides pro- viding campus recreation, the Knicks also did their part for charity in 1981 by holding a fund-raiser entitled Returnablcs for Distrophy.” The men of Knickerbocker set aside a Saturday for collecting returnable bottles and cans from the Holland area. The tur- nout was even better than expected, with S340 going to Muscular Dystrophy. Next year will bring a change in housing for the Black and Red. Their present housing. Columbia Cottage (see photo), will be torn dow n due to new ar- chitectural plans, which will put the new Knick House at 47 E. 13th St. No matter where the Knicks end up. they arc sure to carry on that now traditional Knick lifestyle a little studying with a lot of fun and partying on the side. When asked about Knick living habits. Knick Tom Helmus replied. “Jerry Garcia would be proud. Kappa fit a u Requiem For Centuriari As of fall 1981 the Centurian Fraternity was no longer. It is not known at this time if the group will ever be revived, but due to a slowly dwindling membership the Cents now number too few to continue as a greek organization for the 1981-82 school year. Formerly one of the largest Fraternities at Hope, the Cents raised a few eyebrows during the 1978-79 school year when they ac- cepted a female pledge and thus became the first co-ed fraternity at Hope. Hope College lost a greek organization this year, and the other greeks at Hope are diminished because of it. Kappa Delta Chi Kappa Della C hi 19 1. Front, I. to R: Kim Bailey. Jcaninc Strainer. Karen Heikema. Second Row: Colleen Craig, Sue Marccny third Row: Deb Harvey. Kathy Johanson Highest in Tree: I inda Bechtel, l.ori Gccrligs, Jane Vandcrllaar. Roxic Overway, Terry Hurford The Kappa Delta Chi sorority is on the move. Formerly in danger of extinc- tion. the Kappa Chis were up to twelve members by the spring, and made plans for a fall rush to increase their numbers further. They are close because they are a small sorority, but their size in no way detracted from social calendar this year. They held a Homecoming lun- cheon for the alumni, had a date night consisting of a hay ride and pizza at the Village Inn. went Christmas carolling with the SIB's at a nursing home, had a phenomenally successful formal at the Holiday Inn. held a farewell picnic, had several fund raising drives, and manv other events. Clearly, the Kappa Chis are becom- ing much more visible on Hope's cam- pus. and this year proved it! IFC Pan-Hellenic Board 13) PEOPLE CLASS OF 1981 Steven I) Aardema Zeeland. Ml Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon Susan Allic Dearborn. Ml Physical Education Sigma Sigma Douglas ( ndrcws Muskegon. Ml Bus d. Comm Fraternal Jayne A. Arnoldink Allendale. Ml Elementary Ed. Vahid Bughcri lehran. IRAN Chemistry Audrey Bailey Somerset. NJ Spanish Robert Bast (ifand Rapids. Ml I nglisli I it Fraternal Donald .1 Baldorff Cirand Rapids. Ml Business Administration Brian Bauer Grand Rapids. Ml Biology Roberta Baxter Omaha. NB Humanities liarIR Beam. Ill Muskegon. Ml Phys. Hd. Bus. Ad Carol Marie Bechtel Fulton. II. Rcl. F.nglish Ancicnt Civ. Brill Bengtson Arlington. VA Computer Science W I AS. Alpha Phi Omega Karl Bierbaum Barrington. II. Communications Cosmopolitan Andrew E. Birner Grccnbcll. MD Computer Science Centurian Deborah Blair Joanne Blodcc Grand Rapids. Ml Holland, Ml Psychology Psychology Sociologv Michael Blodcc Valparaiso. IN Business Administration Larry Boer Holland. Ml Mathematics Jeff Boeve Sue Boeve Holland. Ml Holland. Ml Social Studies Composite Physical Education Nykerk. Pull Coach Julie Bose Tinlcy Park. IL Biology Psychology- Sigma Sigma Karena L. Brehcr Pontiac. Ml Biology- Alpha Phi Epsilon SAC Brett Brewer Washington. Ml Business Ad. Economics Arcadian Charles Brooks Clawson. Mi Computer Sci. Bus. Ad Fraternal Charla Brouwer Glen Rock. NJ Chemistry 138 David L. Brown Benton Harbor. Ml Chemistry Emersonian Kathy Brown St Joseph. Ml Ancient Civ. Comm. Eta Sigma Phi Carolyn Bruggers Jenison. Ml English Nykerk. Track Carlcnc Brundige Mendon. Ml Recreation Douglasl.Buek.il Sharon Buck Flint, Ml Muskegon. Ml English Business Administration Cosmopolitan. Yearbook Editor 139 Deborah Buhro Holland. Ml Computer Science Pamela Sue Bulthousc Spring Lake. Ml Physical Education Softball. Basketball Bruce M. Burgess Byron Center. Ml Chemistry Mary Burton Midland. Ml Biology Tri Bcta.Orch.. Symph. Glenn L. Bussics Jenison, Ml Business Administration Arcadian, Business. Club Sarah E. Cady Hudsonvillc. Ml Special Education Delta Phi. Cheerleader Michelle J. Carlson Glen A. Caudill Muskegon. Ml Joliet, II. Psych. Geology Bus. Ad. Psych. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Geo. Club Emersonian Catherine Christian Jackson. Ml Bio. Psych. Delta Phi. Psi Chi Debra Clark Dcs Moines. IA Biology Tri Beta. Mortar Board 140 Brad K.Cook Grandvillc. Ml Business Administration Lacrosse. FCA Bruce Randall Cook Grand Rapids. Ml Chemistry Chem. Club Jeanne M. Cooper Zion. IL Bus. Ad. Biology Sallic Copenhaver Chicago. IL English Milestone Steven D. Cowley Kalamazoo. Ml Bus. Ad. Econ. Michael Dalman Holland. Ml Learning Disabilities Spec. Ed. Ministries Laurel S. Davenport Saginaw, Ml Communications Sigma Sigma. FCA William T. Davidson Marshall F. Davis Whitehall. Ml Warwick. Rl Geology Religion Psych. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Geo. Club William Dean Grayling. Ml Chemistry Arcadian Jane Decker Kristin J. Decker Midland. Ml Grand Rapids. Ml Physical Education Psych-Soc. Composite Student Congress. Volleyball. Inter-Varsity, Alpha Phi Omega. Tennis. Judicial Board Higher Horizons. Nykerk David DeGraw Marshall. Ml Economics Paul DcPrcc Zeeland. Ml Political Science Jane L. DeYoung Holland. Ml Physical Education Sigma Sigma. Cheerleader Mary DeYoung Friesland. WI Art International Relations Club 14’ Nancy Dirksc Holland. Ml Poli.Sci. Bus. Ad. Field Hockey Michael Disher Lakeview. Ml Biology Football. Lacrosse. Mortar Board. Tri Beta Ji Dirk S. Doorenbos Bobbie Dorow Muscat.OMAN Whitehall. Ml Geology Chemistry Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Soccer Chem. Club. Volleyball James B Drew Bloomfield Hills. Ml Biology Golf. Fraternal Joan K Dykema North Muskegon. Ml Buenos Administration Kappa Delta Chi ■ V . I r. U 143 Marianne Dykema Grand Haven. Ml Psychology Delta Phi. Psi Chi, Mortar Board Sandra K Dykstra Grand Rapids. Ml Art {•'spirit Pamela D. Easton Grand Haven. Ml Special Education Nykerk. Higher Horizons Jeanette L. Eborhard Holland. Ml Bus. Ad. Econ. Student Congress. Mortar Board. Lambda Alpha Laura Eisner Olympia Fields. IL Business Administration Todd A. Erikson Troy. Ml Biology Espirit. WTAS Paul Field Bluelsland.il. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chem. Club. Baker Scholars. Milestone. WTAS Claudina Figueroa Holland. Ml Business Administration International Relations Club Lori Fox Muskegon. Ml Psychology Delta Phi 144 Su annc Galcr Jolcnc Gallagher Grandvillc. Mi Allegan. Ml Language Arts Lducation Alphj Phi.Slu nlConf cu. MliNC. Aixhor. NykoL. t hipel Choir. C'otk ium Muikubl Wind Ln mblc Pete Gaylord Grand Rapids. Ml Political Science Rebecca Lynn Goldberg Hudson. NY Soc. Psych Sigma Sigma. Volleyball. Basketball Karen Gender Holland. Ml Psych. Soc. Delta Phi Jon Cope Holland. Ml Religion Diann Graham Holland. Ml Business Administration Ronda Lynn Granger Lansing. Ml Psych. Soc. Nykerk James Grant Grand Rapids. Ml Business Administration Perry W Greene Grand Rapids. Ml Biology 14$ Susan Gricsmcr Colts Neck. NJ International Studies Dennis Griffin Midland. Ml Biology Phys. Ed. Cosmopolitan. Lacrosse Karen Gruber Quakertown, PA Communications Centurian John R. Gumper Flint. Ml Chemistry AFD. ChccnClub. Moettr B. ml.Oufel Choir. Colkfciim MuMCum.Sund )' Morrunj: Choir Director Susanne Hagan McLean. VA English Communicalions. Opus, Chapel Choir ChrislyncJ Hartsuiker Fcnnvillc. Ml Sociology Psych-Soc Beth Harvey Welland, Ontario, CAN Biology Sigma Iota Beta Brenda Hcllanga Three Oaks. Ml Psych. Soc. Craig R Henry St. Charles. IL Economics Cosmopolitan Barbara A. Hcrpich Piltsford, NY Soc. Psych. Field Hockey. FCA 14ft Patience Hill Kalamazoo. Ml Special Education Katherine J. Hildebrand Morton Grove. IL Special Education Inter-Varsity Mary Hilldorc Holland. Ml Language Arts Delta Phi. Orchestra. ykcrk, FCA Steven P. Ilinkamp Midland. Ml Business Administration Basketball. Higher Horizons Fanny Hitt Jackson. Ml Bu'incss Administration Jeffrey A Hodges Hart.NI Bus. Ad Educ. Arcadian. Football. Baseball. Bus. Club 147 Sarah Hoffman Elizabeth Hoisingion Fcnnvillc. MI Rockford. II. Political Science Soc. Psych. Psi Chi Jeffrey Holm John T. Holmes Waterford. Ml Seattle. WA Psychology Political Science Psi Chi. Mortar Board Knickerbocker. Spanish Club Kirk Hoopingarner Kenneth A. Ilorncckcr Sturgis. Ml Brooklyn. NY Political Science Business Administration Hope Republicans Epsilon Sigma Phi John Hosts Holland. Ml Business Administration Fraternal Frederick B. Howard Wyoming, Ml Business Administration Emersonian 148 Jean M Hunt Stotts. MI Business Administration Sigma Sigma. Phi Alpha Theta Nan M. Hussey Wenatchee. WA Business Adininisiraiion Gcrman IVCT. Delta Phi Alpha. German Club Steven S Hsma Holland. Ml Business Administration Sheryl Israel I.cRoy. NY F.lcm. Ed. Language Arts Delta Phi Tim Jasperse Grand Rapids. Ml Bus. Ad. Elem. I d Arcadian. Swimming. Student Jonathan .Icllcma Holland. Ml History Marilyn E. Johnson Kalamazoo. Ml Biology Mortar Board Beta Bela Beta 149 Phil Johnson Ann Arbor, Ml Psych Bus. Ad. Philip Johnson Harrington Park. NJ Psychology Carol Irene Jones San Jose. C Religion Christopher A. Joseph Clinton. NY Business Administration Fraternal. Lacrosse Lori Kanilz Kathy Ann Kcast Alma. Ml Litchfield.Ml Business Administration Computer Science Alpha Gamma Phi. French Club. Sigma Sigma. ACM. High German Club Horizons Carol Jean King Holland. Ml Psychology Gwen Kitchens Ann Arbor. Ml Business Administration Business Club Martin P. Klein Holland. Ml Math Bus. Ad. Janice Klomparcns Holland. Ml Psychology Delta Phi. Cheerleader Cornelius K. Knutsen Sarasota, FL Biology Alpha Phi Omega. Tri Beta Kent Komejan Zeeland. Ml Business Administration Business Club Kristin Koop Holland. Ml Elem. Ed. Lang Arts Delta Phi. Cheerleader 150 Larry Kortcring Sallv Kortcring Zeeland. Ml Holland. Ml Learning Disabilitics Soc. Studies I nglish Arcadian. Cross Country. Track Kevin Kraay Judith Ann Kratzer Zeeland, Ml Fcnnvillc. Ml Business Administration Psychology PsiChi l isa Kronquist Newberry. Ml Psychology Nancy Kropf Last Detroit. Ml Sot. Psych. Soc SifnuSijnu. tNiCNi.SeflbiU. Svkcfli Richard Lee Kuhrt Irvington. NJ English ' Bus Ad Anchor. Opus. Soccer, W I AS. IRC Debra Sue Kun i Jamestown. Ml Psych Psych.-Soc. Alpha (iammi Phi. Nykerk. Psi Chi. Chapel Choir. College Chorus. Higher Horizons 151 William J. I.angcjans Holland. Ml Bus. Ad. Psychology Cosmopoliian. Chapel Choir Patricia S. I.aning Oak Park. IL Biology Alpha Gamma Phi. Inter-Varsity Judith K. Lanning Grand Rapids, Ml Piano Performance Chapel Choir Marcia K l.anting Holland. Ml Elementary Education Elizabeth A. Latimer Bloomfield Hills. Ml Psychology 152 Kris Lcaskc Andrew Lee Holland. Ml Midland. Ml Business Administration Chemistry Chem. Club Stephen B LeFevre Poughkeepsie. NY Geology Cosmopolitan Ross D. Leisten Waupum, Wl Bus. Ad. Psych Alpha Phi Omega Burton A. Lcland Holland. Ml Chemistry Chem. Club. Woodrow Wilson Comm Harold William Lockhart II Utica. Ml Business Administration Janet Lootens Royal Oak. Ml English Opus. Anchor Kathryn Lowe Holland. Ml Math Comp Sci. Bus. Ad. Pi Mu Epsilon. Symphonette, Nykerk. Inter-Varsity Jennifer Lyons South Haven, Ml Theatre Inter-Varsity Ian Macartney Houston. TX Communications Knickerbocker Nicholas Marccllctti Paw Paw. Ml Geology James A. Markle Rhinebeck. NY Biology Outdoor Club. Sunday Choir 153 Susan K. Markussc Kalamazoo, Ml Special Ed. L.D Sigma Sigma. Student Congress Susan Martlc Attica. NY Humanitics F.ducation Kappa Delta Chi. Chapel Choir Yasuko Matusi Kanagawa, Japan Political Science Rodney O. Matthews Jeffrey Matz South Haven. Ml Sparta. Ml Business Administration Business Administration T rack Kirk MeMurray Flint. Ml F.nglish Bus. Ad. Opus Editor, Baker Scholars. Anchor Alfred A. Medendorp Holland. Ml Business Administration Fraternal. Higher Horizons Masoomch Musghati Tehran. Iran Computer Science L' I' Sandra McClure Westland. Ml Gcrman English German Honor Society Alice F. Mclat Goodclls. Ml Communications Alpha Phi Omega 154 Patricia Melton Ludington. Ml Spec. Ed. E.I.D. Scott Mendrek Flint. Ml Chemestry AED Michael R. Meyer Holland. Ml Bus. Ad. German German Club, French Club, IRC. Math Club. Delta Phi Alpha Kim Middleton Susan Miller Drayton Plains. Ml Zeeland. Ml Business Administration Special Education Softball. Bus. Club. Band. Sigma Sigma Nykcrk.SAC Phyllis A. Montanari Rivcrdalc. J Music Psych MENC. Alpha Phi Omega. Student Congress Kimberly S. Mooi Wyoming. Ml English Alpha Gamma Phi. Anchor Ronald I Moolcnaar Midland. Ml Chemistry Arcadian. Mortar Board Craig Morford Schcnaclady, NV Economics Cosmopolitan Res Mowat Adrian. Ml Chcm. Bio. Tri Beta. AC'S. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Chem Club Alan Murray Taylor. Ml An W TAS. Anchor. Milestone. SAC Karen F. Waitress Mt Prospect. IL Learning Disabilities Pat Nclis Holland. Ml Mathematics Cynthia I.. Nelson Galesburg. Ml Chemistry Chern. Club Lori Ann Ncvlc er Marion. NY Piano Performance Chapel Choir. Nykerk Diane Nielsen Rockford. Ml Soc. Psych. Susan E. Norbury I-'airport. N Y Bio. C hem Tri Beta. Chem. Club Sarah Jane Norden Yokohama. JAPAN Psychology Psi Chi. Mortar Board. Chapel Choir. College Chorus Cheryl I Norman Morrison. IL Psych. Soc. Evangeline Norton Holland. Ml Business Administration Steven J. Olsen Grayling. Ml Business Administration Pi Sigma Alpha. Baseball. Golf. Young Republicans Joel B. Otting Holland. Ml Business Administration 156 9 Roxanne Overwav Holland. Ml Psych. Soc. Kappa Della Chi. Higher Horizons David Porter Rochester. NY Chemistry Track. Anchor. Band Jon Parker Park Forest. IL Business Administration Steven Peachey Indianapolis. IN Business Administration SAC Betty Peterson Sparta. Ml Humanities Chapel Choir Nancy L. Piatt Aurora. CO F.nglish Bus. Ad ASC Tutor Tim Pocl Grand Rapidv. Ml Business Ndministrution Fraternal Robin R Prms Holland. Ml Humnnitics I:lcm. Ed. 157 Terri Proos Karen Pushcl Kalamazoo, MI Jackson, MI Business Administration Political Science Delta Phi. SAC. Nykcrk. Business Club Ruth Pyle Gcbbsvillc. Wl Computer Sci. Bus. Ad. Baker Scholars Melissa Raak Clymer, NY English Soc. Nykcrk Ann Radtke Raymond Van Rathbun Lora Rector Michael S. Rice Muskegon, Ml Fremont, Ml Muskegon. Ml Wyoming, Ml English Ancient Civilizations Biology Bus. Ad. Biology Miclstonc, Opus Student Congress. Campus Life, Fraternal Anchor. Bus. Club Peter Rink Holland. Ml Biology Football, Baseball, Tri Beta. AED. FCA. Bio. Club Nancy Ritchc Royal Oak. Ml Instrumental Music Ed. Delta Omicron, MENC, Cross Country, Track 158 Roger E. Roclcfs Parma. MI Music MF.NC. Chapel Choir. College Chorus Douglas C. Ruch Zeeland. Ml Business Administration Joel Russchcr Kalamazoo. Ml Business Administration Cosmopolitan. Chapel Choir. College Chorus. Milestone. Nykerk Diane E Sadler Grand Rapids. Ml Spec. Ed. L.D. Spec. Ed. Min.. Upward Bound Bradley W. Saline New Canaan. CT Frcnch Art Ed. French Club. Espirit Linda Sampson Lansing. IL Psychology Eddie Sasamoto Steve Saycr Denver. CO Oakland. NJ Chemistry Religion Soccer. Track. Cheerleader. PC A. MOCP. Anchor David F. Shackow Holland. Ml Business Administration James L Schippcr Holland. Ml Business Administration Cosmopolitan. Student Council Jonathan L Schmidt Wheaton. II Chem. Psych Emersonian. Student Congress Pamela Schmidt Fort Worth. TX Education David J. Schricmcr Alto. Ml Chemistry Alpha lipsilon Delta. Mortar Board Cindy Schrocdcr Grand Rapids. Ml Psychology Ronald I Schut Golden Valley. MN Chemitir) Alpha I'.ptilofi Delta, (hem lub. Kind. Chiprt hc f. I ctkjc C Ih uv. Arcadia n John W. Sccgcr Muskegon. Ml Computer Science ACM.WTAS. Band Susan G. Shanlcy Del mar. NY Psych. Soc. Psi Chi Cheryl I.. Sheldon Adrian, Ml Learning Disabilities Chapel Choir. Higher Horizons, Creative Worship Michael A. Shields Fennville. Ml Business Administration Cosmopolitan. Bus. Club Shunji Shimizu Tokyo, JAPAN Business Administration Robert Shoemaker Rochester. NY Business Administration Soccer. Track Lori Sievert Fennville. Ml Spec lid. 1 D Spec. Ed. Mm . College Chorus. High Horizons Nancy Sivertson Holland. Ml Phys lid. Swimming Barbara C. Smith Alma. Ml Chemistry Mortar Board. Chem. Club. Inter- Varsity. Student Congress. Nykerk J 160 Michael R. Speck Parchment. Ml Political Science Robert E. Sterns Hudsonvillc. Ml Business Administration Mark A Stevens South Holland. II Econ. Bus. Ad. Cosmopolitan. Basketball. Tennis John I). Strain Bedford Hills. NY Chcm. Bio Emersonian. Higher Horizons Jcanninc Strainer Grand Haven. Ml Biology Kappa Delta Chi Kathleen Stratton Bloomfield Hills. Ml Poli. Sci. Bio. Higher Horizons Barbara J. Swanson Charlevoix. Ml English College Chorus Cindy I Swart Grand Rapids. Ml Psychology Alpha Gamma Phi Barbara J Tacoma Richard Tamlyn MeBain. Ml HoHoKus. NJ Biology Communications Sigma Sigma. A El). Tri Beta Calvin Taylor Holland. Ml Business Administration Bus. Club Vicky Ten Haken Pilisford. NY Bio. Psych. 161 Garrett J. Ten Have Nancy E. Ten Have Winifred Thcil Grand Rapids. Ml Jamestown. Ml Blacklick.OH Religion Special Education Phys. Ed. Eating Club, WTAS, Football Sigma Sigma, Spec. Ed. Min. Sporiscastcr John Thompson Drayton Plains. Ml Physics Chcm. AED, Mortar Board Ross J. Thornburg Elisabeth Thornton Dearborn. MI Centerville. MI Math Physics Art Eta Sigma Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon Yolanda Tienstra Holland, Ml Psychology Psi Chi. Orchestra Nancy Torreson Muskegon. Ml English Psych. Mortar Board. Chapel Choir. Psi Chi. College Judicial Board Terri Turpin John Van Alstcn Grosse Pointc. Ml Bedford. Ml Communications Chem. Physics Nykerk, Chapel Choir Chem. Club Craig Van Arendonk Portage. MI Computer Science Arcadian. Basketball Carol Vandenberg Chicago. II Biology Inter-Varsity 162 James VandenBerg Kalamazoo. Ml Geology Bus. Ad. SAC. Pull Suzanne li. VanDenBrink Portage. MI Bio. Psych. Alpha Gamma Phi. Tri Beta. FCA. AF.D. Pull. Tennis Gaye van den Hombergh Hartford Ml Bus Ad. Comm Delta Phi. SAC Kay Van Dcr Ferns Hawthorne. NJ Art Rcc. Volleyball, Nykerk. Della Phi 16) 164 Matthew VandcrMolcn Wheaton. IL Chcmistry Psychology Emersonian. Student Congress AED.PsiChi Julie VanderPlocg Grand Rapids. Ml Learning Disabilities Alpha Gamma Phi. Higher Horizons Cindi A. VandcrSchaaf Holland. Ml Elementary Education Anchor. Concert Band John VanderVen Portage. MI Language Arts Elcm. Ed. Alpha Phi Omega Sally VanderWerp Grand Haven. Ml Psychology Sociology Delta Phi Tracey VanDommclcn San Mateo, C'A Thcraputic Recreation Sign Language Club Susan Van Dop Kalamazoo. Ml Piano Performance Chapel Choir Sheryl Van Dyke Wyoming. Ml Psychology Susan Van Renenaam Grand Haven. Ml Business Ad. Frcnch Business Club. French Club Jocelyn I.. Van llccst Holland. Ml F.lemcntary Education ( Carolyn Van Houten Boonton. NJ Psychology Sociology Sigma Sigma. College Chorus. High Horizons Karen Van Mcelcrcn Holland. Ml Humamlics Composite Nykerk I6S Virginia Van Nostrand Karen Van Wyk Jeffrey Vcrbcck Skillman. NJ Midlothian.il. South Haven. Ml Religion Computer Scicncc Bus. Ad. Business Administration ACM. International Relations Club John R. Votaw Johnson City. TN Physics Emersonian. SPS. Golf Kenneth E Wagner Oak l awn. II. Business Administration Carrie Walchcnbach Grand Rapids. Ml Humanities Composite Delta Phi. Chapel Choir Jennifer Wallgrcn Saginaw. Ml Communications English Delta Phi Joel B. Walters Zeeland. Ml Religion Eta Sigma Phi. Gamma Rhu Susan Ward Philip R. Warn Muskegon. Ml Grand Rapids. Ml Piano Performance Chemistry Business Ad SAC. Mortar Board. Band. Orchestra. Symphonctlc. Delta Omicron Joan Warden Schoolcraft, MI Elementary Education Deborah L. Warnaar Grand Haven. Ml Physics Linda Waterman Southllolland.IL Psychology Alpha Phi Omicron. Pm Chi Janet E. Watson Royal Oak. Ml Biology Tri Beta. AED Kevin Watson St. Louis. MO Philosophy Knickerbocker Paul Watt St. Joseph. Ml Business Administration Nancy M. Webb Valparaiso. IN English Elcmcntary Ed Alpha Gamma Phi. Mortar Board. Chapel Choir, Milestone. Anchor John Webster Denver. CO Gcology Chcmistry Arcadian. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Geology Club PamclaS Wcttack Holland. Ml Biology Chcmistry Th Beta Scott Whitcdcd Jackson. Ml Business Administration Emersonian. Concert Band, Jazz Band. Inter-Varsity 167 Terri L Whitney Jane A. Wickert Karen Willis Grand Rapids. Ml Kalamazoo. Ml Pompton Lakes. NJ Vocal Performance Business Administration English Delta Omicron. Alpha Phi Delta Phi Sarah Williamson Bala Cynwyd. PA History Chanda Win Holland. Ml Art Vickie W ilson Marquette. Ml French Daniel A. Wolf Morrison. II. Biology Alpha Phi Omega. Tri Beta. Pm Chi. Alpha F.psilon Delta Lynn W'inkcls Grand Haven. Ml Religion Eta Sigma Phi. Mortar Board. Inter-Varsity Marcia Wolffis Muskegon. Ml Biology Track 168 Abagail Williamson l.ibcrtyvillc. II. French. Economics Jeri Wissmk Jenison. Ml Sociology Psychology Michael Zomermaand Holland. Ml Math Busincss Ad. Math Club Class of 1981 Not Pictured Tommy L. Boston. MA Abnormal Psychology Anchor. Tappa Kcgga Brew K. Anderson 5. Angle T. Anthony D. Baird R Bakale O. Belcher 6. Bcrghuis D. Beyer R. Bierman. Jr P Boeve J. Bohn P Bosch S. Boundy B Bowen T Bradford C Braumng S. Brewer K. Capisciolto C. Collins K. Collins P. Damon W. Davros S. DcBruyn D Deffenbaugh J. DeJong S. DeLoof P. DeMaar K DePree T. DePree D. Deuitch J. DeVries S DeWitt T DeYoung M. Douma B. Driesenga K. Drooger R. Durband M, Eldndge K. Elzinga L. Fazio C. Folkert D Fox T.Franks J. Frazz3 V . Ingham K.Lorenz L. Press C. Garfield C Jackson J. Loy B. Pnelipp D Gcbhard J Jansma R. Lupkes E. Pritz S. Gelpi B. Jenks W Lydens D Pun J. Gibson J Johnsen S MacBeth B Quay M. Reinecke I Gidday T Johnson K Malkewitz C. Girod R. Keech M. Malone J. Richards W. Godm A, Kerr S. Martin F. Roberts C. Goding R. King L. Maxwell $. Sajcwski. Ill T. Granms S. Kladder T. McGregor J. Schippers J Graves D. Klein K Miller P. Schmaltz D. Grooters C Knapp D. Molenaar N, Scholten R. Haight R Kolk L Moore A.Schut M. Haradon R Kooiker M Morsmk C. Schwedler D Harris K Koops G. Mulder K Seitz R Harris J. Kramer D. Nieuwkoop D Sells E Hendrickson K Kraulheim B. Northrup J. Shelburne. II V. Hendrickson P KruiS M. Novak M. Sikkema P Henry M. Kulesa T. Paauwe C. Simpson G Her wig B. Lambnx J. Paul J Sims. Ill P Hilton M.Lapres j Pendergast B. Slagh J. Hodge T Larsen H. Perez K. Smant M. Hoffman B. Latham A. Peterson J. Soeter M. Hospers K Lawrence D. Petty G. Spoelhof J Houston S. Lenters T. Picard S. Staal B Houtman T Leventhal D. Plasman K Stegenga V. Howard J. Lever M. Plosila B Stewart M. Hull J. L.ndell K. Powell S. Strating C. Hungerink S. Lokers J. Pratt. Jr P. Pratt D. Strauch M. Strengholt L Tammmga T. Taylor D. TerHaar G. Thomas L. Thompson E. Tiesenga M. Tilley T. Tomizawa J. Tousley S. Tousley E. Trayser G. Tucker B. Twomey D. Umbach N. VanAlstmc T. VandenHeuvel M. VanderMeulen S. VanderMeulen T. Vanderstel L. VanEcncnaam N VanEcncnaam A. VanHeest B. VanHoeven P VanTubergen J. Vaughan P. Vcldhuizen T. VerHulst F. VerLee S. Vincent M Visscher M. VonEhr R. vonlupenstein K. Vossekuil J. Vukoio P. Walchenbach R Walma J. Weiss D. Welsch C. Wiers R. W.lke D. Williams C. Wolff is M Zmgman D. Zoodsma Some seniors «ho «crc a«ay on foreign semesters: Phyllis Vjn Tubcrgcn. Mimi Hull. Debra Sells. Susan Arwc. Phyllis Cash. Paul Bosch. Jcryl Houston. Beth Latham Kath) Aaron Dale Aggen Tom Bayer Red Bcckcrink Cari Beckman Bob Bcckus Holly Beehl Bill Benson Scon Benson Faye Berens Robin Berens Gail Berg) Leslie Bethards Melissa Bcukcr Lana Bian Bryan Bigelow Cynthia Black Paul Boersma Patti Bolman Brad Borr Doug Borst Mark Boundy Karen Bourn Philip Bowers Daniel Brandsma 170 Loiv Brandt Mary Brinks Paul Brouwer Betsy Buikema Robert Bush Stephen Cameron Russell Camp l.ctitia Carr l.innae Claerbout Brad Conrad Veronica Cortes Carl Czirr Gordon Dahlgrcn Doug Dcuitch Susan DcVrcc Chris DeVries Suzanne DeVries Bill DeWitt Nancy DeWittc Bonnie DeYoung Beth Dokter Donna Domkowski Robert Donkcr David Driscoll Lynn Dunklc Nancy Edwards Robert Eklund Andreas Ernst Sharon Evoy Matthew Fike Deborah Fild Andrea Eirle Lisa Fisher Linda Flanagan i 171 Lynn Forth Pamela Forluin Jody Foy Julie Garlinghouse Kelly Gerber Kenneth Gibbs Lisa Gidday Kim Gnadc Amy Gorgu e Debbie Gysbers Sus3n Hartgerink Fitch Masbrouck III Jo liaupt Pam Hcemstra Karen Heikema Roland Hill Theresa Hurford Mary Lou Ircbnd Kirsten Jacobson Patrick Jakeway Carol Janke Claire Jclcnspcrgcr Abby Jewett Jonathan Jung Steve Kalmbach Tim K3mp Tim Kasten Karen Kennedy Peter Keoppe Donna Klein 172 rxmgl.1- Klein Melissa Knopf Harvey Koedyker Thomas Konmg Kathy Kr.iiit Kevin Kranendonk Kimberly Kuiper F'aul Lange Kathy Lawrence Linda Leslie Bob Link Ronna l.ohman Su anne Marccny Nan Marsh David MeCJarvey Sharon McKee Mary Mcascl F'enny Meints Paul Mtedema Patricia Miknis Lynn Bufe Paula Miller David Mitchell Robert Molcnhousc L ois Monaghan Mae Monroe Marri Lou Morchcad Jane Morey Dean Morier Barbara Morrison K.irlinc Muir Barry Neal Kay Ncevcl Christian Nyweide Maryann Oilman Sheryl Oontkcs Tricia Paarlberg Teresa PenFtorwood Eric F’rit Powell Quirmy David Raabe Teresa Renaud 173 Sue Rc clman David A. Rhem Brian Rideout James Robertson Elizabeth Robinson Paul Rogers Carol Ryskamp l.orric Sanderson Marcia Santefort R. Scott Savage Cheryl Schcmpcr Patricia Schmaltz Mark Schrier Carl Schwedler Kimberly Seitz Doug Sheehan Jan Siems Jayne Sloan Rick Sm a Began Albert Smith Sandra Smith Mary Soetcr Tom Sokolnicki Mark Spencer Mary Stewart Edward Stinson Rachcllc Sturrus Yasunobu Suginaka Cathy Surridge Daniel Swarvar Zahra Tavakoli Timothy Taylor Jane Terpstra John Tyler Bryan Ucckcr Debra Umbach Joy Van Severer Laura Van Dis John Van Ehr Jama Van Wyk Tom Vanden Berg Lori VandenOever Ann Vanderborgh Jim VanderLaan Patricia VandcrMculen Terri VanderWeide Mark VanGcssel Marilyn Van Houten Scott Van Verst Jon Vcldman Julie Verbeek Anna Monica Villa Linn Vijschcr Ron Visschcr Mary Vostecn Jonathan Walker Norene Walters Janet L. Watson Debbie Webster Barbara Weeded Peter White Diane S Williams Susan Williams Joan Wiltcrdink George Wis y nski Dale Wolfe 175 Greg Alee Todd Allen Ingrid Anderson Michael Andrusiak David Baar Sheryl Baar Kevin Bailey Adam Begley Beverly Bergstrom Kristine Berndt Ravi Bhaskar Kim Bierbaum Sandra Bobeldyk Lisa Bock Jeanne Boonstra Evan Bootc Julie Bosch N. Craig Boss Pamela Bouma Jeanne Brink Anne Brown Chris Bruck Nancy Brumm Anne Buckleitner Chayris Burd 176 Lauri Burgcnmeyer Craig Byer Tom Byl Kyle Chamberlain Jolynn Campbell Mary Campbell Carolyn Chacho John Christian Lisa Civilettc Mark Colsman John Conser Barb Coon Judy Cordes Colleen Craig Bret Crock Doug Cushman Pam Cushman Tim Custer Jonathon Cuti Kimberly Dahlkc Emily Dallman Patricia Daniels Chrystal Davis Eva Dean Lynn Dcbruin Daniel Den Hartog 177 Lori Dcnckas Judy DeWecrd Dca DcWolff Brenda Dilley Diana Douglas Scott Dow Julie Duisterhof Deborah Eggcbccn Darryl Elzinga John Fevig Leah Fisher Carol Fleming Chris Fleming Jennifer Forton Lynn Frank Barb Funkes Sherri Gaff Jeff Gaikema Sally Get man Steve Geurink SueGhezzi Linda Gnadc Constance Goldzung Mary Gray Tamara Greene Brenda Grevel Peggy Griffin Cindy Groeneveld Hamid Habibi Ted Hacker 178 Deborah Hanson Wendy Hanson Gregory Harrison Linda Hartic Debbie Harvey Steve Hasscvoort Lcanne Hayes Audrey Hentemann Robert Higuchi Karen Hilal Susanna Hilboldt Diane Hinman Debbie Hocksema Brian Hoff Mary Hofmcycr Sarah Holbrook Melody Holm Susan Holm Beth Hufford MoSze Hui Jack Huisingh Lorraine Hyma Nancy lannelli Clair Ihrman Kris Jaspcrsc Lars Jensen Cathy Johanson Angela Johnson Jan Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Sheri Jolman Charles Jonkcrs Lisa Kammer Grctchcn Keizer Dave Kempkcr Richard Kennedy Pete Kisken Melinda Klapp Carla Klein Kevin Kleinhckscl Levonda Knight 179 ’ Bridgittc Knitlel Harriet Kobus Julie Kollen Kim Kooistra Diana Krahc Kathryn Krickc Kent Krivc Daniel Kruithof Susan Kuyers Kimm Larson Jonathan Lein Lcn Lewis Jannic Lillrosc Elaine Lodholz. Dave MacKcnzic Dave Marema Susan Mason John Masschelin Gregory McCall Carol McDowell Stephen Merry Melody Meyer Cheryl Miller Linda Miller Stacey Miller Julie Minnema Matthew Missad Brian Mork Steve Mulder Dave Myaard Jeff Neely Kathryn Niazy Elizabeth Nielsen Molly Northouse Tammy Nothdurft Lauren O’Connell Linda Ocgcma Mika Ohba Erik Ohrnbcrgcr Kathleen Olson Joan Oskam Richard Ostcrhout ISO Linda Ott Paul Paarlbcrg Liu Paauwc Fern Palma Kelly Paris Rhonda Paterra Mary Peters Jill Piers Carol Pluister Barb Powe Danielle Redmond Kathy Reeder Stephen Renae Delynn Reynolds Robbi Rietberg Lisa Rietveld Bernardina Rivera Cindy Romano Eric Ross Greg Rupright Lisa Sanderson Leesa Schillcman Brian Schipper MikcSchmuker Martin Schoenmakcr Kenneth Schreuder Michele Seng Michele Serrette 181 Jill Scyfred Linda Shively Chiu Hung Peter Shum Chris Simons Cynthia Socall Linda Spencer Judy Spreng Susan Spruit Steve Stallone Ann Stauffer Lynn Stegenga Robin Steinhauser Ann Stone Kurt Stork Lydia Straw Christine Strombert Angie Stuglik Brenda Suchecki Jody Tallmadgc Nora Lea Tanis Kevin Tavernier Cathy Taylor Tanya Taylor Thomas TenHoeve Dave Ten Hoor John Thomas 182 Rcnct Thors tad Kathy Timmerman Faith Tischlcr Mark Trudell Ashley Tucker Dawn Tuttle Heather Uccker Bruce Ulbcrg Tim Vande Buntc Jane Vanderhaar Cathy Vanderkuy Jodi Vanderstel Brenda Vanderwerff Lisa Vander Wiede Todd Vander Woude Pete Van Eenenaam Rowland Van Es. Jr. Bryan Van Sweden Terri VanSwol Gregg Vcrbcck Kristin Versteeg John Victor Gerald Vigansky Peg Visscr Gretta Vostccn Linda Wang Laura Warnaar Nancy Weebcr Mary Jo Wester Andrew Westvecr Susan White John Wiedcnfeller Brian Willcmstyn Ellen Winter Susan Wiseman Kathy Worden Viola Wuerfel Jeff Wynsma Jim Zandec Lynn Zimmerman Jon Zoet Todd Zylstra 183 Jean Alexander Sherri Allen Scott Amrhein Valerie Anderson Julia Antonietta Renee Babcock Mary Bahr Kim Bailey Brian Baker Martin Balk Petra Balkc Cheryl Barbati Ed Barkcl Deborah Barr Michael Bast Ron Bates William Beaver Linda Bechtel Lynn Bcclcn John Beery Anne Beld Amy Belstra Ted Benjamin George Bera Terry Berens 185 Tom Bcrens Brian Bcrkcy Nicole Bertram Jeff Bcswick Kim Beyer Wesley Blood Mary Borowski Pete Boundy Jill Bouwman Jon Bradford Jeff Bradley Thomas Brady Mary Braun Michael Brewer Ray Brown Russell Brown Traci Brown Vicki Brunn Bill Bryson Steve Buit Sue Bultman Kimberly Burd Alison Burris Jane Bursma Jane Bussies Karen Button Dan Bylsma Bryan Campbell Steve Carlson Duane Carpenter Susan Casper Lisa Castor Pat Cecil Debbie Chamberlain Joyce Chandler Suzette Clark Dave Cleveland RonCIcveringa Jim Colville Bethany Cook Elizabeth Cooper Maribeth Cornctct 186 Bonnie Conon Laurin Cowling Cathlccn Cox Leslie Coy Wendy Crawford Shelley Crummel Scon Curley Maryann Danan Tracey Davin Elizabeth Davis Marie DeGroot Laura DeVries Amy De Winter Duane Dedc Shelley DeFreese Tina DcJong Heidi Dckker Rick Dcrnbergcr Mary DeVries Susan Dewes Doug Deybeer Cheryl Doan Joseph Doclc Bryant Domina Jane Donaldson Elizabeth Doolittle Beth Doom Dianna Dorgclo Kaly Droppers Barbara DufTield 187 Kim Dunlap Lorraine Duso Peter Dykema Ingrid Dykeman Susan Dykeme Cheryl Dykstra Michelle Dykstra Charlie Eberhard Bryn Elder Anne Enderlein Vern Essenberg Roberto Esteban. Jr. John Estcll Karin Etter Hugh Everhard Deborah Fike Grant Fitz Lori Flock Catherine Fox Andrea Free Deborah Frye Mary Gaffney Janice Gale Lori Gcerligs Chrystinc Geisert Laura Gibson Diane Gluth Mike Gomez Brian Goodman Heather Granger Daniel Greece Karen Grice John G rooters Susan Growncy Beth Gunn l.orenna Hager Rhonda Hale Sharon Hall Peter Hamblctt Juli Harper Brenda Harris Robert Hart 188 Ginger Hawkins Michael Hawkins Carla Hedeen Jeff Heerdt Ross Hclmus David Hcndcrsholl David Herber Rhonda Hcrmancc Mark Hobbs Linda Hodson Dick Hockstra Carrie Hoffman Janet Hoffman Mark Hofmeyer Greg Horesovski Gordon Hotchkiss Eric Hubbard Jcancnc Jcllison Brian Jett Tracey Jewell Carla Johnson Kim Johnson Michelle Johnson Kirston Johnstone Stephen Kacmar Anna Kalmbach Rebecca Kammer James Karsten Karen Kayes Jennifer Kent Geoffrey Kerth Beth Kcwalkc Susannah Kist Kathy Klok Kathleen Kloopfcr Joy Kocnigsmark Curl Kooiker Beth Koop Paula Koops Karen Kossen Karen Kranendonk Barbara Krom 189 Ted Kuik Carlyn Kunklc Marilyn Kuntzman Judy Kunzi Scotl LaVigne Stephanie Ladd Barbara Laman Melissa Lambers David Lammers Jeanette Larsen Steve La Rue Susan Latham Lisanne Leech Doug Lehman Lisa Klaasen Richard Lodge Margaret Lubbers Jim Luyk 190 J. Keith Lyncs Jeff Machicla Mary Ann Marron Sharolyn Marshall Lcnorc Masiarezyk Danctle Matteson Kim McBride Tom McKenzie John McMillan Mary Lynn McNally Kenneth Mead Corlynn Mecch Janet Meyer Janet Mielkc Howard Miller Michael Miller Diane Mills Debbie Moermond Nathan Munson Chris Murray Jennifer Naimo Ken Ncevel Beth Nelson Patrick Nelson Nghia Nguyan Laura Nicholson Liz Niewenhuis Cyndi Noorlag Lorna Nyenhuis Beth Nykamp Tracy Ore Kathy Pace Ann Pangborn Michelle Parker Linda Percy Beth Pershing Christine Peterson Jonathan Peterson Robin Pfeiffer Deborah Phillips Ron Picard J canine Pi on 191 Jeff Plomcr Becky Pochcrt Jeff Porte Bob Pranga Mary Jo Price Luann Prince Sheila Prochnow Carol Proud Carol Pyle Michael Ramey Dave Randall Sue Ranta Julie Redmond Cindy Reece Scott Reenders Rebecca Reid Jayne Rcmmclts Jill Rcmmclts Carolyn Ridder Bill Riley Julie Ritsema Libby Rocls Chris Roth Kirby Rouse Brenda Rowan Carrie Samson Mary Schaap Jack Schcrmcrhorn Michael Schmidt Cathy Schrocdcr 192 Lynne Schrotcnboer Todd Schuiling Deborah Schuler JcffSchut Arlene Seel Jennifer Shaw Eric Shay Peter Shuto Marjory Sikkema Craig Sinclair JeffSIagcr Lisa Slangcr Sherry Small Beth Smith Brad Smith Carol Smith Joanne Smith Karen Smith Sharon Smith Mary Snider Susan Somerville Sarah Soutcr Scott Spencer Linda Sprick Christopher Stagg David Stegink Jennifer Stemezynski Janet Slcrk Mark Slid Susan Stockhoff 193 ■ Michael Stone David Stumpfig Diane Sullivan Lucinda Sunday Jean Syswerda Greg Tabor Robin Tavernier Melanie Thurston Terri Tigelaar Lanae Tilstra Dave Timmerman Amy Tomblinson Tony Turner Steve Underwood Jonathan Van Ark Duane VandenBrink Marian VanderHoff Todd VandcrMccr 194 Eric VandcrVcn Wendy VandeVusse Jean Van Dussen Jennifer Van Duync Julie VandyBogurt David Van Dyke Sonya Van Eyl Tyra Van Gilder Jaci Van Hcest Robert Van Wicrcn Teri Van Wormcr Mary Van't Kerkhoff Kris Vcldhecr Stephanie Verbeek James VcrMculcn Rick Verstrate Alcthca Vissers Jerome Vite Ben Vonk Martin Waalkcs Larry Wagenaar Madeline Wagner Thomas Wagner Nancy Walchcnbach Mindy Wallgrcn Randy Warren Richard Webster Glenn Weisiger Susan Welker Dean Welsch Deb Wettack Paul Whyard Wendy Jo Wigger Sharon Wilson Sue Wilson Lori Winkcls Lynnette Witherspoon Cynthia Wolfe Jack Woods Jamie Worden Kathy Wyatt Ardic Zwyghuizen 95 Administration David Marker Provost Harry Boonstra Director of Libraries Bruce Himebaugh f inancial Aid Director Jacob E. Nyenhuis Dtjn (or lb« llumiMtto Jed tht Performing J6d Fine AfU James Bekkering Dean for Admissions Robert DeYoung Vice-President for College Relations and Development F. Sheldon Wcttack Dean for the Natural and the Social Sciences William Anderson Vice-President for Business and Finance John F. Nordstrom Director of Annual Funds and Foundation Support Gordon J Van Wylen President. Hope College Jon J. Huisken Registrar Barry L. Werkman Business Manager JohnGrcllcr Director of Planned Giving 196 Al r Thomas Renner Director of Information Services Gerard Van Heest Chaplain Lilccn Beyer Information Services Mark Cook Hope Geneva Bookstore Vern J. Schippcr Director of Alumni and Community Relations Peter Semeyn Assistant Chaplain Michael Gcrric Dean of Students Alfredo M Gon alc Director of Upward Bound David Vander Wei Associate Dean of Students Glenn A Bureman Director of Public Safety Sharon Blanksma Counseling Gary Camp Admissions l-'rcd Coates Maintenance Director 197 Cheryl Hill Business Robert Pocock Admissions l).ir Topp Student Services Bruce Johnston Assistant Dean of Students Charles Powell Academic Skills Center Carol Juth-Gavasso Library l.ynn Raffely Academic Skills ( enter Phil Toppen Admissions Jeff Waterstone Accounting Llaine Van l.icrc Admissions Phyllis ooyman Financial Aid Cynthia Pocock Development Gail Smith Financial Aid Andy Vandcr cc Archives Myra uverink Information Services J Chris Barney Biology Jeff Bocs Computer Science Irwin Brink ( hemistry FACULTY Les Beach Psychology aync Boulton Religion Richard Brock me icr Physics Computer Science — Albert Bell Classics History Ion Agheana Foreign l anguage Harvey Blankcspoor Biology Rodney Boyer Chemistry Gordon Brewer Physical Education Robert Brown Elton Bruins Psychology Religion 199 Jim Bultman Lducalion DonCronkilc Biology Jane Dickie Psychology Robert Cecil M usic Joan Conway Music John Cox English Roger Davis Music l.amont Dirksc Education Sander l c Haan I orcign Language William Dorncmann foreign Language Herb Dershem Computer Science James Farlow Geology Paul Fried History IDS 200 Francis l ike F.nglish Jay Folkcrt Mathematics Don I rcidrich Chemistry J Lawrence Green Physical Education Jantina llollcm.in Music Eldon Greij Biology Charles lluiar English LarsGranberg IDS Psychology Jane Harrington English Stephen Hemenway English Charles Huttar, Jr Computer Science Eugene Jekcl Chemistry 201 Arthur JentZ Philosophy Peter Jolivette Physics Thomas l.uduig Psychology Mary Susan McCarthy Foreign Language Donald Luidens Sociology Del Michael Art David Klein Chemistry Jane Mason Physical Fducalion Nancy Sillier (Education Anthony kooiker Music Terry Moore Music 202 Susan Mooy Fducation Joyce Morrison Music Jim Motiff Psychology Ronald Mulder Sociology William Mungall Chemistry Bob Norton Physics Daniel Paul Education Diane Murray Library Science David Myers Psychology Ted Nielsen Communications Robert Palma Religion James Piers Sociology Anthony Pcrovich Mathematics Michael Petrovich History James Puns Lnglish George Ralph Theatre 203 Robert Ranking Geology Roger Rictbcrg Music Mike Seymour Chemistry Charles Stckctcc Mathematics William Reynolds English Robert Ritsema Music John Shaughnessy Psychology Gisela Strand Foreign Language Barry Richardson Economics Norman Ricck Biology Peter Schakcl English Carl Schakoss Education Frank Sherburne Mathematics Marjorie Snyder Physical Education Carl Strikvserdcn History Elliot Tams Mathematics 204 Nancy Taylor English James I) Van Pullen. Jr. Physics Henry Voogd Religion Rulh Todd Foreign Language (Jordon Van Wyk History John Watson Computer Science John VandcrBcck Mathematics Kathleen Verduin English Philip Van Eyl Psychology Judy Vickers Foreign Language Herb Weller Foreign Language Mcrold Wcstphal Philosophy Don Williams Chemistry John Wilson -Art History James Zoeteway Political Science 205 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 207 Student Congress Student Congress? Oh. yeah. I read something about that in the Anchor ... what is it? This question has been asked many times in the past. The trend toward ig- norance of Student Congress has been reversed drastically this year as publici- ty and better communication became major projects for the Congress. The formation of a publicity committee and an off-campus students committee were big steps in achieving these goals. Another angle the Congress took to improve communication between representatives and constituents was the revision of the Student Congress Con- stitution. This was done with the hope that more clarity of the Congress’ func- tions and capabilities will increase awareness in the student body of how they arc represented and in what areas. The Congress proved to the campus that it can be an effective organization when it took a stand in the DeWitt renovation issue and the improvements of WTAS. When a group of students, distraught at the proposed changes in DeWitt, raised questions concerning it, the Congress quickly formed a commit- tee which meets with the architect to assure that students’ interests are taken into account. The desirability of WTAS at Hope was questioned, and again Stu- dent Congress investigated the pro- blems involved. The Congress decided to support improvements in the station and hired a consultant to help find new possibilities. There were many other projects Stu- dent Congress was involved with, and they had a very active year. President Jon Schmidt summed it up in his farewell statement: “The ball has just started rolling... Members this year were: Tom Bayer, John Beery, N'ickic Bertram. Lana Bian, Ted Bolcma, George Caravclla, John Conser, Rick Dernbergcr, Jean- nette F.berhard, Lynn Forth. Lisa Gid- day, Tim Jaspersc, Donna Klein, William Lokker, Scott MacBcth, Craig Morford.Sue Markussc, Beth Nykamp, Van Rathbun, Lora Rector, Dave Rhem. Jim Schipper, Mark Schrier, Sara Souter, Mary Beth Stegeman. Lera Thompson, Kevin Toren, Phil Vander Haar. Barb Wccdcn, Ellie Winter. George Wiszinski, Pam Wright. President Jon Schmidt, Jane Sanderson, Matt VanderMolen, Chris Simons, and Jeff Muidcrman. -S.C No wonder the Opus elf was smiling. The elf, newly designated logo used on Opus advertising, was one of the many changes implemented during a year of revitalization. More clearly than in the past, during 1980-81 Opus served as an organization with two functions — performance and publication. Both the artistic forum and literary magazine experienced expan- sion. The format of Opus poetry readings was changed to attract increas- ed involvement, both in terms of those participating and those attending. The forums were scheduled more frequently and were presented on a bi-weekly basis. As an artistic forum, the perfor- mance function of Opus encouraged a variety of art forms. Organized around a different theme, forms included selec- tions of poetry, prose, drama, and music. During the twelve forums, participants represented many disciplines, not just English. The size of the Opus literary magazine stayed the same. Submissions received, however, were more numerous than in past years. Working with a high volume of submissions required careful evaluation of the work by the staff. In addition. Opus sponsored two special events. Tom Vandcnbcrg, Hope alumnus and published novelist, gave a reading of his poetry and prose, as well as some original songs. Opus also ar- ranged for the awarding of the Ecrd- man's prize for excellence in original poetry and prose. Kim Mooi received the prose award for her short story, “A Job Well Done, and Janet Lootens the poetry award for A Poet's Afternoon.” — Opus 209 We’re the Anchor Station What a year for WTAS! With the ad- dition of FM CABLE broadcasting that serves the Holland Community, and the conception of a Radio Workshop class, the station increased its staff to 50 people. Hard work on the part of the ex- ecutive staff payed off in the long run as WTAS was appropriated the money it needed to serve all students at Hope, whether they be off-campus, in dorms, or in cottages. Consultants will be tak- ing an in-depth look at WTAS to deter- mine what it needs for open-air broadcasting. Moreover, WTAS should be moving into the Klctz area (the “Pit” to be ex- act) by the time the DeWitt expansion is complete. WTAS is really on the upswing, and its growing staff is really optimistic for the future; it is a real possibility that WTAS could be open-air FM in two to three years serving Hope College and the Holland area with news, sports, campus events and. of course, pro- gressive music. In the future WTAS would like to see as many students as possible take an awareness in the station. Radio is the most spontaneous of all communication sources and WTAS is the students' source! — John Vassallo 210 1980-81 WTAS Staff (executive board members in italics : I. John Vassallo, 2. Rich Kennedy. 3. Fritz Cosmic Charlie Flokstra. ■ Jim Emmet. 5. John homas. 6. Mark T. Laman. 7. Todd Ericson. 8. Dale “Snail Houghtaling. 9. Sue Boreman, 10. Beth l.aiham, 11 Mark DcPue. 12 Jud Jansma. 13. Kevin Kranendonk. 14 Ellen Tra ser. 15. (ilen O'Connell, 16. Kim Seitz. 17. Ed Maxwell. 18 Brenda Suchecki. 19. Susan Dewes. 20 Jon Jung. 21 Chris Stagg. 22. Tom Sokolnicki. 23. Jim VcrMculen. 24 Sarah Holbrook. 25 Mike Blanksma, 26. Kim Lubbers. 27. Robin Tavernier. 28. Mark Noonan. 29 Brenda Rowan. 30. Sue VanderVeen, 31. Cathy Tripp. 32. Sue Latham, 33. John Sccgcr. 34 John Ratmcycr. 35. Kevin Bcdwcll. 36 Dan Dcnllartog. 37 Tim Marema. 38. Lois Brandt Not Pictured: Gordi Spoelhof. Mark Woudenherg. MarkSajcina. Pat Kruis 211 S.A.C T SAC 1980-81. From Row, I. to R: Christine Peterson. Abby Jewett. Benia Galland. Sue Ward. Karcy Breher, Tara Warren Back Row: Bryan Bigelow, advisor Dave Vandcrwcl. Susan White, Vicky Kob a. Janet Watson. Dick Donohue. Planning tons of fun activities is the job of SAC. the Social Activities Com- mittee of Hope College. SAC was responsible for the Pure Prairie League concert on May 4 (see p. 30) and for the weekly movies in Winants (sec p. 72), as well as many other events, including the “Dance and Chance” dance in January. r Sunday Morning Choir A portion of the students who participated in theSundas Morning Choir this year. The Sunday Morning Chapel Choir provided the music for most regular Sunday services in the Chapel during the year. This was the fourth year of operation for this student-led organiza- tion. and its most successful to date. The group was started in the second semester of the 1977-78 school year by Carolyn McCall, who served as the director while Susan Ward served as the accompanist. The choir continued to grow both in numbers and musical ex- pertise. culminating this year with the performance of numbers ranging from Godspell selections to “Hallelujah” from Handel's Messiah. The ever- changing membership always came through, rehearsing Sunday morning before the service, learning notes and eating breakfast at the same time, cracking jokes and keeping the director in line, and finally putting together an anthem before the service started. As well as Sunday morning duty, the choir also sang a few times in the weekday morning chapel services, bringing all their enthusiasm and energy to these services as well. The energy was their trademark as they sang through the year to the glorv of God. — j a 213 Anchor 1981. L to R Standing: Andy Birncr, Richard Kuhrt, Robert Wilke. IZva Dean. Jervl Houston. Matt VanderBorgh. Seated: Editor Betty Buikema. Steve Pope Not Pictured: Diana Beyer, l.ora Rector. Tommy I.. The 1980-81 school year saw a major move for the Anchor, as its head- quarters were transported from a dingy, bug-infested basement room in Graves Hall tc a clean new cubicle in the new Student office complex in the basement of the DeWitt Center. With new sur- roundings and several pieces of newly- acquired equipment, the staff faced the year with high aspirations. An Associated Collegiate Press convention in Chicago provided a wealth of ideas for improving the Anchor, many of which were put into effect during the following months. The paper expanded its size to an average of 12 pages, with some issues reaching as many as 16 or 20 pages. Letters to the editor and com- mentaries became a focal point, as con- troversies flared and ran on for weeks; the Presidential election, feminism, and the question of Hope's Christian perspective all provided fuel for heated arguments. The advertising staff raised an un- precedented amount of money during the year; this fact and the expanded size of the paper resulted in the also un- precedented addition of a second adver- tising manager to the staff. Two other new positions were created this year as well: those of production manager and head typist, made necessary by the in- creased amount of work involved in pro- duction since the previous year's change in printers. Student Congress’ approval of the purchase of a S6000 video display terminal for the Anchor office was a source of excitement near the end of the spring semester. The staff closed out the year with a great deal of satisfaction in what they viewed as a quality product. Betty Buikema JlUlestone 1981 Milestone. I. to R Behind Chairs: Photography editor 3nd human dynamo Paul Paarlbcrg. Steve Kacmar, Business Manager Paul Field Seated: Assistant editor Chris DeVries. Layout editor Mindy Wallgren. Director of Editor morale Mary Lynn McNally. Reclining: Editor. Director of morale of Director of Editor morale, and near-ulcer victim Douglas Buck. Significant contributors not pictured: LcV'onda Knight. Ardic Zwyghuizen. Judy Cordcs. Katy Droppers, and. of course, one contributor who cannot be rendered into a photographic image. With the new facilities in the base- ment of the DeWitt Center, the 1981 Milestone staff was able to work in much more comfortable and visually appealing surroundings. The im- provements were also important from a functional standpoint as well, to which the photography staff can attest. Although most of the layout work and writing were done off-campus, everyone enjoyed the new office nonetheless. Changes this year included more col- or pages, and. to help offset costs, advertising. From a stylistic viewpoint an attempt was made to simplify layout style and to make copy shorter and more succinct. We hope that what might be lost in detail will be more than made up for in the fact that everything essential is at a glance. An attempt was also made to organize the book into more distinct sections, so confusion could be avoided. The members of the staff hope we have succeeded in our aims and that you enjoy the book. Christian Organizations Expressing praise and thanks to God as well as spreading God's Love and Holy Word arc the chief functions of the Christian organizations on Hope's campus. The main groups include Creative Worship, the Ministry of Christ’s Peo- ple (MOCP). Inter-Varsity, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Fellowship of Christian Students. The members of Creative worship are pictured above on the opposite page. They arc. from left to right. Susannah Kist, Rick Dernberger, Danettc Mat- teson. Linda Bechtel. Barbara Krom. Karen Grice. David Baar. Nancy Brumm, Heidi Perez, and Kay Vossekuil. The members of MOCP. which operates out of the Chaplain's office, are pictured below on the opposite page. They arc Heidi Perez, Steve Sayer. Jane Terpstra and Bill Godin in the front row. Kay Vossekuil in the middle, and. in the back. Chaplains Pete Se- meyn and Gerard Van Heest, and Paul Brower. Black Coalition 19X0-81 Hope College Black Coalition. Seated. I. to R: Robin Webb, Brenda Harris. Michelle Nutter. Ncccc Isaac Standing: Mary Jo MJ Gray. Lera Thompson. Duane Dede, Brian McCIcnic. Rhonda Faust. Myra Kooy. Vonmc Knight The Black Coalition, through the aid of discussion, speakers, and art, attemp- ted to improve relations between races on Hope’s campus. This past year’s events included a juvenile judge from Detroit, the president of Curtis Laboratories, participation in the inter- national food fair, as well as its own food fair, leading Chapel services in Dimnent Chapel, and conducting a gospel concert. Next year, the coalition would like to plan even more events for the campus, and hopes to enlist the support of the campus. l-era Thompson Alpha Phi Omega 1980-81 Alpha Phi Omega- Front Row, I. to R: Carol Wood. Brian Hughes. Heidi Mersen-Gervais. Sue Wiseman. Second Row: Todd Hudson. Pam Buhro. Jon Jung. Dean Moricr. Cathy Surridge. Linda Waterman Third Row: Bruce Vogclaar. Ron Bechtel. Alice Mclat. Roberta Baxter. Phyllis Montanari. Lauren O'Connell. Dean Wclsch. Dan Wolf. Back Row: John VanderVen. Pete Koeppe, John Baxter. Ross Leisten. Neil Knutsen. Stephen Kacmar, Rick Ross, Brian I.aman. The blood drive at the dow center was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. The group sponsors this event every year besides raising money for charities and participating in many other service projects. Steven D. Aardema Carol Marie Bechtel Paul Christian Bosch Kathy E. Brown Michael Joseph Disher Jeannette Louise Eberhard Thomas Jay Franks John Richard Gumpper Steven Paul Hinkamp Jeffrey E. Holm Kirk A. Hoopingarncr Nan Hussey William K. Ingham Class of 1981 Phi Beta Kappa Cathy Ann Kcast Alyca K. Kerr Tracy T. Larsen Burton A. Lcland Janet Lee Lootens Kathryn Ann Lowe Cynthia Lynne Nelson Thomas H. Picard Dai Dee Pun Karen L. Puschel Ruth V. Pyle Frederick Joseph Roberts David J. Schriemcr Cynthia L. Schroeder C r o llum brain Ronald Lee Schut Debra Kay Sells Barbara Christine Smith Barbara Jo Tacoma Ross Jason Thornburg Yolanda Jean Tienstra John Charles Tousley Burt Christian Twomey Philip Bruce Vander Haar Cyndi A. Vander Schaaf Linda Louise Waterman Christopher E. Wiers Lynn Winkels 221 BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 Flavors a great break! MEIJER’S for your shopping needs Meijer Super Market fine gold and diamond jewelry ■ OMEGA AND TISSOT WATCHES ■ CRYSTAL ARTWARE ■ DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon. and Fri. Eve. Til 9 PM Closed Wed. at Noon fire First Michigan Bank and Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION we want to hdp v Downtown Holland 224 Thank you to all the advertisers who contributed to the Hope College PEOPLES BANK ' ■ - ■ r MEMB6RF0C _ were your kind of people MILESTONE (!! ActionBank24 Your Round-The-Clock FOX'S Q Personal Banking System 2 W 8th SI HoUand. Ml 49423 NINTH STREET 46 E 9th Td 392-6933 Watches Diamonds Jewelry College Rings CONVENIENT OFFICES: DOWNTOWN 36 E.8th 392-3154 you did it! congradulations from the hope-geneva bookstore Kenwood Akai Car Stereos — Tape Recorders Home Entertainment and Components TEERMAN’S 20 E. 8th St. Holland, Ml 49423 Panasonic PIONEEJl Tntr MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION YOUR BETTER BANKING PEOPLE First National Bank and Trust Company of Holland Member first Ament jn Bank Corporation Member FDIC COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE • Cut Flowers 7396 5258) e Floral Arrangements e Corsages e Weddings • Blooming Plants e Green Plants PARTYING TONIGHT? Why not shop at Columbia Ave. One Stop For all your party needs 405 Columbia (3 bike, south of Dow) •Draft Beer •Wine •Munchies INDEX A Aalsburg, Timothy Aardcma, James Aardcma, Steven; 136.220 Aaron. Kathy; 170 Abrainowitz, Linda Afendoulis, Kristen Aggen, Dale; 170 Albert. Elizabeth Alee, Gregoty Alexander. Jean Alfaraz.Gabnela Allen. Sherri. 185. 123 Allen, Todd; 176 Allic. Susan; 84. 136. 125. 104 Amrhein. Scott; 185 Anderson. Craig; 92. 124 Anderson. Elizabeth; 127 Anderson. Ingrid; 176 Anderson. Jan Anderson. John Anderson. Kevin; 169.124. 94 Anderson. Krysjn Anderson. Michael Anderson. Valerie; 185 Andrews. Douglas; 136.79. 124.124 Andrews. Thomas Andrusiak. Michael; 176.79 Angle, Steven; 169.87, 122 Anthony. Thomas; 169 Antonietta. Julia; 185 Aragona. Orlando Arends. Dave; 102 Arendshorst, Jane Armah, Bartholomew Arncson, Janet; 123 Arnold. Cindi Arnold. Gordon Arnold, Laurie Arnold, Timothy; 79 Arnotdink. Jayne; 136 Arthur, Jonathan Arwe. Susan; 169 Ashtari. Hamid Reza Attanasio. Stephen Augustin. Douglas; 130 Avedisian, Paul Avra. Richard Ayre. Martha B Baar. David; 176.216 Baar. Sheryl; 176 Babcock. Renee; 185.129 Babincc. Karen Backus. Barbara Baghcri, Vahid; 136 Bahr. Mary; 185 Bailey. Audrey; 136 Bailey. Kevin; 176 Bailey, Kinberly; 185 Band. Debra; 169 Baird. Robert Bajema, Mark Bakalc. Roger; 169 Baker, Brian: 185 Baker. Rob: 79. 101 Bakker. Peter Bakker. Robin Balk. Martin: 185.87. 128 Balkc, Petra; 185 Ball, Sandra Ball. Timothy Barbati, Cheryl; 185 Barkc. Edw in; 185. 124 Barnaby. Lis3 Barr. Deborah; 185 Barrows. Mary; 125 Barthcl, Thomas Bashaw, Brendan Bast.Cathleen; 125 Bast, Michael; 185 Bast. Robert; 136 Batdorff. Donald; 136 Bates. Ronald; 185 Bauer, Brian; 136 Baxter, John; 219 Baxter. Roberta; 137,219 Baxter, Susan Bayer, Thomas; 128,209 Beam. Earl; 137,128 Barss, Steven Beaver. William; 185 Bechtel. Carol; 137,220 Bechtel, Linda; 185,216 Bechtel. Ronald; 219 Beck. Kathy; 137 Beck, Mary Beckcrink, Rodney; 170 Beckman. Brian; 97 Beckman. Cari; 170 Bcckus. Robert; 170.128 Beckwith. Amy Bedi. Vivck Bcdwcll. Kevin Bcclcn. Lynn; 185,91,98 Bcercboom, Jeffrey Becrlhuis. Daniel Beerthuis, David Beery, John; 185. 209 Begley. Adam; 176,122 Bekius, Gregory; 137.79.112 Better. David; 92 Belcher. Deloris; 169 Beld. Anne; 185,1 Bell. Charles Bell, Timothy Bcllcfcuilie. Corrina Bclstra. Amy; 185. 127 Benavidez. Sylvia Bengtson, Britt; 137 V Benjamin. Ted; 185 Bennington. Kurtis Benson. Scott; 170.97 Benson, William; 170 Bern. George; 185. 128 Bcrc. Bruce; 130 Bcrc, Debra; 125 Berends, Judith Berens. Faye; 170.91.104.98 Berens. Robin; 170 Berens. Terry; 185.92. 124 Berens. Thoman; 186 Berghage. Elizabeth Berghuis. Gordon; 169 Bergstrom. Beverly; 176 Bcrgy.Gail; 170 Berkey, Brian; 186 Berndt. Kristine; 176 Bernhard, Tricia Bernth. David; 79 Berrodin. Frank Berry, Kurt Bertram. Nicole: 186. 209 Beswick, Jeffrey: 186 Bethards. Leslie; 170.93. 125 Beukema, Dale Bcuker, Melissa; 170 Beyer. Diana; 169. 214 Beyer. Kimberly; 186. 108 Bhaskar. Ravi; 176 Bian, Lana; 170.209 Bicklcr, Elizabeth Bierbaum. Karl; 137 Bierbaum. Kim; 176 Bicri. Robert: 128 Bierman. Richard; 169 Bigelow. Vryan; 170 Biggerstaff, Margaret Birncr. Andrew; 138, 214 Bischoff. Beth Bishop. Kimberly Bixcl. Paul Black, Cynthia; 170 Blair, Deborah; 138 Blake. Richard Blanksma. Michael Blauw, Philip Blodce, Joanne. 138 Blodcc. Michael; 138 Blocmendaal, Amy Blood. Wesley; 186 Blumcr, Glen, 94 Blystonc, Mike Bobcldyk. Sandra; 176 Bock. Elizabeth; 176.123 Bocks. Helen hi. Holly r. Larry; 138 rigter. James; 124 Bocrigtcr. Marianne Boerigter, Thomas Boerman, Sue Boersma. Paul; 14. 170. 128,107 Boeve, Bryan Bocye. Jeffrey; 138 Boeve. Kelly Boeve. Phillip; 169 Boeve. Sue; 138 Bohn. Jeffrey; 169 Bohrer. Ralph; 128 Bohrer. Thomas; 128 Bolcma. Sally Bolcma, Theodore; 126.209 Bolhous, Mary Bolman, Patti Boluyt. Ann;91, 127 Bonzclaar, Betty Boonstra, Jeanne; 176 Boote, Evan; 176.79. 128 Bopf, David; 88 Boreyk. Richard; 88 Borgerson, Jana Borowski. Nary; 186 Borr, Bradley; 170 Borst, Douglas; 170 Bosch. Julie: 117,116.176 Bosch. Paul; 169.128,220 Bosch. Theodore Bose. Julie; 138.125 Bosma. Michael Bosma. Paul Boss. Nathan: 176. 79 Bost. Robin Bouliosa. James Bouma. Pamela; 176.125 Bound), David Bound). Mark; 117.116. 170. 122 Bound). Peter; 186 Boundy, Susan: 169 Bourn. Karen; 170 Bouwens. James Bowen. Barbara; 169 Bowen. Susan Bowers. Philip; 170. 122 Bowcrsox.Grcg Bowman. Jill; 186. 129 Boyce. Kenneth Boyd. Kimvcrly Boylcn. Frederick Braak, David Braal, William Bradford. Jonathan: 186 Bradford. Thomas: 169 Bradford. William Bradley. Jeffrey; 186 Brady, Thomas; 186,79 Brandsma, Daniel; 170. 128.88 Brandt, Lois; 171 Braschlcr. Douglas; 79.122 Braun, Mary; 186 Braunling. Christopher; 116.169. 122 Brauning, Marcye Brccderland, David Breher, Karena; 138 Brender, John Brewer. Brett; 138,128 Brewer, Michael; 186. 79 Brewer, Scott; 169, 126 Brcyfoglc. Kathleen; 93. 125 Brieve. Jerri Bringman, Carol; 103 Brink. Jeanne; 176, 123 Brinks. Kurt; 79 Brinks. Mary; 171 Brockcr.Cathy; 111 Brockstra. Scott; 124 Brocrsma. David; 97 Brondyke, Barbara Bronold. Molly Brooks. Charles; 138. 79. 124. 112 Brouwer. Charla; 138 Brouwer, Linda Brouwer, Scott Brouwer. Steven Brower. Paul; 171.216 Brower. William Brown, Anne; 176 Brown, David; 139. 126 Brown. Kathy; 139, 220 Brown. Kimberly; 103,83 Brown. Raymond; 186 Brown, Russell; 186 Brown. Traci; 186 Bruck, Christine; 176 Brudos, Daniel Brucck. Jeffery Bruggers, Carolyn; 139 Brumm. Nancy; 176. 216 Brummcl, Eric Brundigc.Carlene; 139 Brunn, Victoria; 186, 129 Brykcr. Brenda; 28 Bryson. William; 186 Buck. Douglas; 139. 122.215.240 Buck. Rgbin 139 Bucklcitner, Anne; 176 Buckley. William Budde, Thomas Bufc, Lynn. 173,93, 123.28 Merlin Buhro, Deborah Buhro. Pamela; M0. 219 Buikcma. Betty; 171,214 Buikcma. Ronald Buit. Stephen; 186 Bullard, Kathy Bullcrdick, Susan Bulthousc. Pamela; 140 Bolt man. Sue; 186 Bunker. Cynt Burchett. Dc Burd.Charys; 176 Burd, Kimbcrlcc; 186 Burgenmeycr, Lori. 177 Burgess. Bruce; 140 Burke. Heidi; 91 Burrell, Richard. 79. 102 Burris. Ali ojn; 186 Bursmj, June; 186. 125 Burton. Mary; 140 Bush. Robert; 171,87 Busman. Kent Busman, Kurtis Bussa, Brian Bussies. Glenn: 140, 128 Bussies, Jane; 186 Button. Karen; 186.123 Buys. Arthur Byer, Craig; 177,126 Byl. Thomas; 177 Bylc. Pamela Bylsma, Daniel; 186 Bytwcrk, Jeanne Cable. Carolyn Cady, Sarah; 140 Cain. Edward; 79 Cain. Rebecca Callender, Grace Caltridcr. Bruce; 124 Cameron. Stephen; 171,79, 128.102 Camp. Russell; 171 Campbell. Bryan; 186 Campbell. Jolynn; 177 Campbell. Mary; 177,123 Candcy. Mark; 79 Cantu. Ernesto Capisciolto. Kenneth; 169,88 Caravclla, Gocrgc; 209,112 Carey. Ann; 116 Carlson. Janet Carlson. Michelle; 140 Carlson, Robert Carlson. Stephen; 186.79,101 ’W Carlstrom, Marybcth Carpenter, Duane; 186 Carr. Jean; 127 Carr. Letitia; 117,116.171,123 Cartland. Andrea Cash. Phyllis; 169 Casper, Susan; 186 Cassell, Mary Castor. Lisa; 186 Caudill. Glen; 140. 126 Cecil. Patricia; 186 Chacho. Carolyn; 177 Chamberlain, Debra; 186 Chamberlain, Kyle; 177 Champion. Brian M.; 122 Chandler. Joyce;.] 86.127 Chaplow, Joscfa Chinn. Mitchell Chirillo, Mary Christian. Catherine; 140. 123 Christian. John; 177,128. 107 Civilcttc. lisa; 177, 125 Clacrboul, Linnae; 171, 123 Clark. Debra; 140 Clark. Douglas; 79 Clark. Eric; 79 Clark. Kenneth Clark, Suzctte; 186 Clayton. Ann Clements. Martha Cleveland. David; 186 Cleveringa. Ronald; 186 Cobb. Philip; 122 Cole, Diana lo. Patricio Colledo. Thelma Collins. Conni; 169 Collins. Kevin; 169 Cotsman. Mark; 177 Colville. James; 186. 79 Combcst. Kevin; 169. 124 Conaughton. Maruccn Conrad. Bradley; 171. 128.94 Conroy. Thomas; 79 Conscr. John; 177.209 Constant. Robert; 79,91 102 Cook. Bethany; 186 e Cook. Brad; 141.112 Cook, Bruce: 141 Cook. Cathlcen Coon. Barbara: 177. 125.91.64 Cooper. Elizabeth; 186 Cooper. Jeanne; 141 Cope, Heidi Cope. Holly Cope. Jon; 145 Copcnhavcr, Sallic; 141 Cordes. Jean Cordcs. Judith; 177. 215 Cornetct. Jeff Cornetet. Maribcth; 186 Corson. Bonnie; 187,127 Cortes, Ximcna Cote. Brian Cote. Michael Cote. Alicia Colt. Richard Coughcnour, John; 102 Cowley. Steven; 141 Cowling, Laurin; 187 Cox, Cathlecn; 187 Cox. Lisa; 125 Coy. Leslie; 187,123 Craig, Colleen; 177 Cram. Philip Crane, Cynthia Crawford. Wendy; 187 Crcmin, John Cress. Donald; 79 Crock. Bret; 177.94. 102,83 Cronk. John; 130.112 Crokks. Mcrriam Crossman. Andrea Crothers, Alan; 88 Crunbaugh. Jeff Crummcl. Shelley; 187 Curley. Scott; 187 .Cushman. Douglas; 177.83 Cushman, Pam; 177.129. 104 Custer. Tim. 177 Cuti. Jonathon; 177.122 Cutshall, Scott Czirr.Cad; 171 In, Gordon; 171 t. Kimberly; 177 Paul in. Emily; 177 ■'.Michael; 141 Dalton. Robert Dame. Jill Dame, Robert; 128 Damon. Paul; 169.79,102 Danan, Maryann; 187 Daniels. Dave; 79 Daniels. Patricia; 177 Danneckcr, Kathleen Darby. Marge Daubcnspeck. Thomas; 130 Davenport, Laurel; 141, 125 Davidson. William; 141 Davin. Tracey; 187 Davis. Bradford; 130 Davis, Chrystal: 177 Davis. Douglas; 79 Davis. Elizabeth 187,129 Davis. Marshall; 141 Davis. Roy; 92 Davros. William; 169 Dawdy, Eyan Dawes. Tim Dean. F.va; 177,214.104.98 Dean. Jov; 28 Dean, William; 141 Deaton. Donald Dcblick. Nancy DcBruyn, Lynn; 177,125.91.104 DeBruyn. Steven; 169 Douglas, Diana; 178 Douma, Mark; 169 1)0 , a Scott: 178.130. I i Drew James; 143.87, 124 Dreycr, Catherine Dricscnga. Brian; 169 Faust. Rhonda Fzaio. Leonard; 169 Felly. Elizabeth Fevig. John; 178 Field. Paul; 144.215 Fict. I.canne; 125 Figueroa. Claudina; 144 Figueroa. Mervyn Fike. Deborah; 188 Fike. Matthew; 171,126 Fiksc. David Fild. Deborah. 171.129.98 Filka, Patricia Filker. John Firle. Andrea; I7T Fischer. Larry; 83 . Fischer, Michael Fisher. Leah; 178, 111 Fisher, William Fitz. Grant; 188 Fitzgerald, Erie Flanagan. Linda; 171. 127 Fleming, Carol; 178 Fleming. Christopher; 178, 102.83 Fleming. Teresa Flinkcr. Peter; 126 Flock. Lori; 188 Flokstra, Fredric Folkcrt. Calvin; 169 Folmsbcc. Martha Ford. Alice; 127’ J; Forth. Gordon; 124 Forth. Lynn; 172.m 209 Fortier. Diane Fortney, David Forton. Jennifer; 178 Forluin. Pamela; 172. 125 Fougcrc, William Fowler. CynthUf Fowler. Jonathan Fowler. Paul; 88 Fox. Catherine: 188 Fox. David; 16') I ox. Katherine; 91,98. 103 Fox. Lori. 144 Foy. Jody; 172. 104,98 Foy. Mary; 98 Frank. Eric; 79 Frank. Lynn; 178.91. 129.104. 98' Franks, rhomas; 769. 220 , Fraser, David Frazzajohn; 169.79. 124 Free. Andrea; 188 Freestone, Ronald Fricling, Robert; 126 Fritz. Jeffrey Frye, Deborah; 188 Funckcs, Barbara; 178 Drncolljj David; 171.79 Droogcr, Kelly; 87 HjgJl Droogcr, Kurt; 169 Droppers. Karl; 79.128' . Droppers. Katy; 187.215 Druskovich. Daniel; 79 Dufficld. Barbara; 187. 129 Eisner. Laurf; 144 Elder. Bryn; 188 Eldridgc, Michael; 169 llhart. Thomas; 122 Llhart. William Elliott. Richard libs. Jeffrey Elzinga. Darryl; 178 1 Izinga, Karl; 169 Fmmet. Timothy; 130 Fndcrlein, Anne; 188 Fnglc. Jeff Frb. Tamara Erickson] Paul Erickson, Todd; 144 I-rnst. Andreas; 171, 130. 112 Ernst. Linda 1 rnst. Mary; 129 1 ssenberg. Vern; 188.79 I vsenburt. Joy I steban. Roberto. 188 I stcll. John; 188 I tier. Karin; 188 1 vans. Marshall; 102 Everhart. Hugh; 188 Evers. Erika Evoy. Sharon; 171 I)cV in. Dawn Dctt.it. Scott: 169 DeWitt. William; l?l H DeW ate, Nancy; 171 Dc Wolff. Dea; 178 « De Young, Bonnie; 171, 12 DeYoung, Diane DeYoung. Jane; 142.117.116.125 DeYoung, Mary; 142 DeYoung, Todd; 169 Diaz. Annette Dilley. Brenda; 178.91 Dirksc. Nancy; 143, 184 Disher. Michael; 143. 15.220 Doan. Cheryl; 187.127 Dock. Allison Dodd. Elizabeth Doclc. Joseph. 187,88 Dokter. Beth. 171 Domina. Bryant: 187 Domkowski. Donna; 171 Donaldson. Jane; 187 Donetz. Ramon.V- Donker. Robert: 171.I2f Donohue. Richard Doolittle. Elizabeth: 187 Doorenbos. Dirk; 143.88 Doorenbos, Keith Doom, Elizabeth; 187 Doornbos. Daniel . Doornbos. Lisa Dorgclo. Dianna. 187 Dornerk. Jeffrey Dorow. Roberta: 143 Gablcr. Luanne Gaff. Sherri; 178.129 Gaffney, David Gaffney. Mary; 84.188 Gaffney, Matthew Gaikema. Jeffrey; 178.94 Gale. Janice; 188 Galcr, Suzanne; 145 Gallagher, Jolcnc. 145 Galland. Benia Garfield, Craig. 169. 112 Garfield, Ronald Gargano. A nne Garlinghousc. Julie. 172 Gault. Jim; 130 Gaumond. Eva Gawlak. David; 130 Gay. Thomas; 122 Gaylord. Peter; 145 Gebhard. Douglas; 169,12 Gccncn. Elizabeth gan. Bradley |L Jeffrey iithorpe. Johi uble. Jill I 1 Geerlings,Todd;79. 128 Gcib. Michael Geiscrt.Chrystinc; 188 Gelpi, Slcvcn; 169. 79. 122 Gerber, Kelly; 172 Gerkey. Gwen Geimen, Sally; 178 Gcurink. Steven; 178 Ghezzi. Susan; 178 Gibbs. Brian Gibbs. Kenneth; 172 Gibson. John; 169 Gibson. Laura; 188 Gibson. Nancy Gidday, Lisa; 172.169. 125. 209 Girod. Carol; 169 Gizaw. Solomon Glass, Amy Gluth. Diane; 188. 129 Gnadc. Kimberly; 172. 125. 20. 28 Gnadc. Linda; 178 Godin. William; 117. 116. 169. 122, 216 Goding, Clark; 169 Goldberg. Rebecca. 145. 125 Goldzung. Constance; 178 Gomez. Michael; 188, 79. 124 Gondcr. Karen; 145 Goodman, Brian; 188 Goorhouse. James; 101 Gorguzc. Amy; 172, 125 Gortsema. Timothy Gould, Craig Graeff. Gary Graham. Diann Grancy. Mary Ellen Granger. Heather; 188. 125 Granger. Ronda; 145 Grannis, Theodore; 169 Grant. James; 145 Gras. Bryan Gratigny, Debra Graves. Joseph; 169, 126 Graves. Margaret Gray. Mary; 84. 178. 127 Green. Chris; 79 Green, Heather Greene. A. Beck; 92 Greene. Daniel; 188 Greene, Perry; 145 Greene. Tamara; 178 Grccnwald, Mary Greij, Steven Grcltcnbergcr. Louis; 102 Grevcl, Brenda; 178 Grice, Karen; 188. 216 Griesmer, Susan; 146 Griffin. Dennis; 146. 122.88,112 Griffin. John; 128 Griffin. Margaret; 178 Grigolctto. Keith Grimes. Elizabeth; 104 Grocncvcld, Cindy. 178 Grocnevcld. David; 92 Grocnink, Annette; 98 Grooters, David; 169 Grooters, John; 188 Growncy. Susan; 188 Gruber. Karen; 146 Gumpper. John; 146. 213. 221 Gundersen. Daniel Gunn. Elizabeth; 188 Gustafson. Andrew Guthrie. Susan Gysbers. Debbie; 172.123 H Habibi. Hamid; 178 Hacker, Theodore; 178 Haficy. Daniel Haficy, Kimberly Hagan, Susanne: 146 Hager. 1 .orenna; 188 Haight, Ron. 169. 122 Haight, Tamsyn Hakken. Timothy; 130 Hale. Rhonda; 188, 123 Hall. Sharon; 188 Hamblen. Peter; 188.112 Hamcdanchi. Sacid Hamill. Lynn; 123 Hamre. Andrew Hamre. Tamra Hanko, Mark Hann, Kathleen Hansma.Gerd Hanson. Deborah; 179 Hanson. Jeffrey; 112 Hanson. Lora; 123. 108. 28 Hanson. Stacy Hanson. Wendy; 179, 111 Haradon. Matthew; 169 Hardenberg, Steven Harper. George; 126,94 Harper. Juli; 188.98 Harris. Brenda; 188, 108 Harris. Denise Harris. Douglas; 169 Harris. Robert; 169 Harrison. Gregory; 179 Harter. Catherine Hanger, Kathy Hartgerink, Susan; 172 Hartje. Linda; 179 Hartney, Ann; 129 Hartsuiker, Christy nc; 146 Hartt. Robert; 188, 122 Harvey. Beth; 146, 127 Harvey. Debra; 179 Hasbrouck, Fitch; 172,91 Hassevoort. Steven; 179 Haupt. Josephine; 172 Haven. Susan Hawkins. Michael; 189 Hayes. Leanne; 179 Hedecn, Carla; 189 Hedges, David Heemstra. Pamala; 172 Hcerdt. Jeffrey; 189 Heikema, Karen; 172 Hcldcr. Larry Hcllcnga, Brenda; 146 Hclmkamp, Donna Hclmus. Ross; 189.122 Hendersholt. David; 189. 101 Hendrickson, Eric; 169. 101 Hendrickson, Valerie: 169.103 Hcncvcld, Daniel: 128 Henry, Craig; 146 Henty. Patricia; 169 Hentemann. Adrienne Henlcmann, Alan Hentemann, Audrey; 179 Hantemann. Mark Herber. David: 189 Herbert. Nancy Herendeen. Philip; 19 Herman, James Herman. Shawna Hcrmancc, Rhonda; 189 Hermenet. Mark: 128 Hcrpich. Barbara; 146,84 Herrmann. Loric Herwig, Gordon; 169 Hcusinkvcld. David Hewitt. Angela Heyboer, Douglas Highlander. Nancy; 28. 103 Higuchi. Robert; 179 Hilal. Karen; 179 Hilboldt, Susanna; 179 Hildebrand. Katherine; 147 Hill. Patience; 147.129 Hill. Roland; 172, 126 Hilldore. Mary; 147.123 llillcbrands. Donald Hillstcad. Steven; 79 Hilton. Pamela: 169 Hilton. Wayne Hinkamp. Steven; 147.220 Hinman. Diane; 179 Hitt. Fanny; 147 Ho. Griff; 122 Hobbs. Donald; 189 Hodge. James; 169 Hodges. Jeffrey; 147. 128 Hodson, Linda; 189 Hoeksema. Deborah; 179. 127 Hockstra. Richard; 189.102. 83 Hockstra, William; 128. 102 Hoff, Brian; 179 Hoffman. Carrie; 189 Hoffman. Janet; 189. 129 Hoffman. Marla; 169 Hoffman. Sarah; 148 Hoffman. Susan Hofmcycr. Mark; 189 Hofmcycr. Mary; 179 Hoisinglon. Elizabeth; 148 Holbrook. Sarah; 179, 125 Holm. Jeanette Holm. Jeffrey; 148.220 Holm. Melody; 179 Holm. Susan; 148 Holmes, John; 148.130 Holmes. Laura Holmes. Mauk Holstcge, Todd; 79 llolzingcr, Robert; 88, 101 Homayounl, Arasb Hondorpk. Gregory Hondorp, Jonathan; 24 Hood. Charles; 88 Hooghccm. Daniel Hoopingarncr. Kirk; 148,60. 220 Hooyenga, Bonnie Hop. Thomas; 102 Horcsovsky. Gregory; 189 Horncckcr, Kenneth; 148 Hospers. Mark; 169 llosta. John; 148 Hotchkiss. Gordon; 189.79 Houghtaling, Dale Houston. Jcryl; 169. 214 Houtman. Barbara. 169 Howard. Frederick; 148 Howard. Mark Howard. Victoria; 169 Hsu. Peak Chong Hubbard. Eric; 189. 122 Hudson. Todd; 219 Hufford. Beth; 179 Hufford, Karen Huggins. Jamie; 102 Huggins. Steven Hughes. Brian; 219 Hughes. Tamra Hui. Mosze; 179 Huisihgh. Jack: 179 Hull. Meredith; 169, 127 Hulst. David Hulst. Rosanne Hungcrink, Chris; 169 Hunt. Jean; 149, 125 Hurford. Teresa; 172 Hussey. Nan; 149.220 Hultar, Julia Hyde. Charles Hyma, Lorraine; 179 I lannclli. Nancy; 179 lanuzi. Diane Idc. Clay Ihrman. Claire; 179 llami. Koorosh Ingham. William; 169.124, 220 Inman. Donald Ireland. Mary; 84. 172 Ireland. Timothey I'.iac. Phyllis; 127 Israel. Sheryl; 149 Israels. Kerri; 104 Israels, Michael Jabara, Janine Jabra. Mona Jackson. Cathleen; 169 Jacobson, Kirsten; 172 Jakeway. Patrick; 172 Jalving, Jill Janes. Brian Jankc. Carol; 172.123 Jansma.Judy; 169 Jasperse. Kristin; 179.125. 64.98 Jaspersc. Timothy; 149.92, 128,209 Jcleivspcrger, Claire; 172 Jclinek. Jerome; 79. 101 Jcllema, Jonathan; 149 Jellison. Jcancne; 189 Jenkins. Patricia Jenks, Brenda; 169 Jenks, Katherine Jennings, Paul; 79,124 Jensen, Lars; 179,122 Jerez, Elsie; 91 Jett. Brian; 189 Jewell. Tracey; 189 Jewett, Abigail; 172 Jobanson, Cathy; 179 Johnsen, Jane; 169 Johnson, Angela; 179 Johnson,Carla; 89.103 Johnson. Carol; 127 Johnson. Douglas; 88 Johnson. Janice; 179 Johnson, Julie Johnson. Kimberly Johnson. Marilyn; 149 Johnson. Mark; 179.107 Johnson. Michelle; 189 Johnson, Nancy; 179 Johnson. Patricia Johnson. Phil; 149 Johnson, Philip; 149 Johnson. Ted: 169 Johnson. Wendy. 125 Johnstone. Kirsten; 189 Jolman. Sheryl; 179 Jones. Carol; 149 Jones, Caroline; 125 Jones. Jeffrey Jonkcr, Charles; 179.88 Joseph, Christopher; 150.124, 112 Julian. John Jung, Jonathan; 172,219 K Kacmar, Stephen; 189.219, 215 Kagc. Laurie Kalcc. Debra Kalmbach, Anna; 189 Kalmbach, Otto; 172 Kammcr, Lisa; 179 Kammcr, Rebecca; 189 Kamp, Timothy; 172 Kamstra.Todd; 88 Kane. Susan Kanitz, Lori; 150.129 Kapischkc, Hcidc Karstcn, James; 189 Kasa. Stephen; 130 Kastcn. Timothy; 172.128 Kayes. Karen; 189 Kcast. Cathy; 150.125.220 Kccch. Kevin Kcech, Randy; 169 Kcil, Cheryl Kci er, Grctchen; 179.129 Kelsey, Ardis Kelsey, Timothy Kcmpker, Daniel Kcmpker. David; 179.122 Kennedy, Karen; 172 Kennedy. Richard; 179 Kenrick, Douglas Kent. Jennifer. 189 Kcpos, Pauls Kcrr.Alyca; 169.220 Kerth. Geoffrey; 189,112 Kiani, Shahnaz Kidwcll, Jay Kiel, Sheryl King. Carol; 150 King, Margaret King, Roxane; 169 Kinney, Timothy Kiskcn. Peter; 179 Kist, Susannah; 189,216 Kistlcr, Anthony Kisllcr, Eric Kitamura, Alan Kitchens, Gwendolyn; 150 Klaascn. Lisa; 104 Kladdcr, Stephen; 169 Klahr. Stephanie; 127 Klamt, John Klapp, Melinda; 179 Kleiman, Richard; 126,101 Klein, Arthur; 79 Klein. Carla; 179 Klein. Donna; 172,209 Klein. Douglas; 173,169, 128 Klein. Martin; 150 Klein, Peter Kleinhckscl. Kevin; 179 Kleinhckscl. Kristine Kloopfer, Kathleen; 189 Klimp, Doreen Klindt, Frederick Klingenberg, Randy Klok. Kathy; 189. 123 Klomp, Barbara Klomparens. Janice; 150.117,116. 123 Klamparcns. Steve Knapp. Christiane; 169 Knapp. Christine; 125 Kncbl. Charles Kniff, Brian: 130 Knight. Levonda; 179,215 Knittel, Bridget; 180,104 Knocbber. Thomas Knopf, Melissa; 173 Knutsen. Cornelius; 150.219 Kobus. Harriet; 180 Kobza. Victoria Kocdykcr, Harvey: 173 Koenigsmark, Joy; 189 Koeppc. Peter; 172,219 Kolk. Roger; 169 Kollcn. Julie: 180.127 Komejan. Kent; 150 Koning. Thomas: 173 Kooi. Mark ■ooiker, Curtis; 189 [K ooiker, Rick; 169 Kooistra, Kimberly; 180, 129 Hoop. Elizabeth, 189 oop, Kristin, 1 50. 1!6, I 2.j| Koops, Katherine. 169 Koops, Paula; 189 Koops. Steven; 101 Kooy. Myra Koopcs. Sarah Kordenbrock. William; 112 Kort, Thomas Kortering, Larry; 151.83 | Kortering, Sally. 151 Kortman, Lafon Kosscn. Karen; 189.123 Kowalke. Beth; 189. 108 Kozclko, Kathleen Kraay, Kevin; 151 Krafft. Kathryn; 173 Kragt, Daniel Krahc, Diana; 180 Kramer, Judith; 169 Karnsvogel, Charles; 79 Krancndonk. Karen; 189, 129 Krancndonk. Kevin; 117.116. 173.130. 112 Kratzer. Judith; 151 Krautheim, Karl; 169 Krccke. Kathryn; 180 Krchbicl, Jeffrey Kreusch, Fred; 124 Kricgcr. Frederick; 83 Krivc. Kent; 180 Krom. Barbara; 189.216 Kronquist, Lisa; 151 Kropf. Nancy; 151,125, 104 Kruis, Patricia; 169 Kruithof, Daniel; 180 Kuhrt. Richard; 151,214, 88 Kuik, Theodore; 190 Kuipcr, Bruce Kuiper, James Kuipcr. Kimberly; 173. 123 Kulcsa. Michael: 169 Kunklc.Caryn; 190 Kuntzman. Marilyn; 190 Kunzi. Debra; 151. 129 Kunzi. Judy; 190 _ jn; 180 pros, Pamela; 125, 108 j Ladd. Stephanie; 190 l.aman. Barbara: 190 j.aman. Brian; 126. 219 Liman. Mark; 152. 122, 130.64. 112 ■.Jinan, Mark T.; 130 | La man, Timothy Lambers, Marlene I.ambers, Melissa; 190 Lambrix. Brad; 169 Lamcy, Kathryn Lammers, David; 190.88 Lamse, Judy Land, Terri | Landis, Ann andon. Carla; 125 Lane, Julie : Lang, Kevin; 79 Lange, Paul; 173,122 Langejans, Linda Langejans. William; 152, 122 Laning. Patricia; 152 Lanning, Judith; 152 Lanting, Marcia: 152 LaPrcs. Michael; 169,79. 124. 112 Larsen, Jeanette: 190 Larsen. Tracy; 169,220 Larson, Kimberly; 116.180 La Rue, Stephen; 190,130,101 Latham. Beth; 169 Latham. Susan; 190 Uitimcr. Elizabeth: 152 Lavignc. Scott; 190 Lawrence. Kathryn; 173. 169. 123 Leaskc. Kris: 153 Lee. Andrew; 153 Leech, l.isannc; 190 Lccnhouts. Debra LcFcvrc. Stephen; 153. 122.64 Lehman. Douglas; 190.94 Lein. Johnathan; 180 Leistcn, Ross; 153, 219 Lcland. Burton; 153. 220 Lcma. Lois; 84 I.enters, Suann; 169 I cpoirc. Dune Leslie. Linda; 173,127 I xt her by, Michael Lcventhal, Lisa I,cvcnthal, Thomas; 169 Lever. James; 169,124 Lewis. Leonard; 180 Lillrose. Jannie; 84,180. 123 232 Lindell. Jay; 169 Lindcman, David Lindquist, Bryan Link, Robert; 173 Lockhart, Daborah; 117. 103 Lockhart. Harold; 153 Lodge. Richard; 190, 130 Lodholz. Elaine: 180 Logie, Kimberly Lohman, Tonna; 173 Lokcrs, Scott; 169, 87 Lokker, Kristi Lokkcr. William; 209 Londo, William Lootens, Janet; 153. 220 I.opcz, Robert Lorenz, Karen; 169 Loudermilk, Henry Lowe, Kathryn; 153, 220 Lowe, Timothy Loy, Jackie; 169 Lubbers. Kimberly; 125 Lubbers. Margaret; 190 Lubbers. Paul Lunderberg, Jon; 102 Lupkes. Richard; 169, 122 Luther, Glenn Luyk, James; 190 Lydens. William; 169 Lynes, James; 191 Lyons. Jennifer; 153 Lyons. Joseph M Maas, Steven Macarthur, Nancy Macartney, Ian; 153, 130 Macbeth. Scott; 169, 209 Maebride, Shannon Macdonald, Donald Machida, Jeff; 191.94 Mackenzie, Dave; 180 Mackinnon, Cynthia Mack wood, Cory Madden, Thomas Magee, Martha; 84 Macino. Moriko Maklcwitz. Keven; 169, 101 Malone, Cynthia Malone, Marc; 169,128 Malone, Patrick Manecke, Matthew Marcellelti, Nicholas; 153 Marccny, Suzanne; 173 Marema, Dayid; 180 Marema, Timothy; 88 Mariani, Kevin; 124, 112 Markcrl.Gary Marklc. James; 153 Markosky. Molly Markusse, Susan; 154.125, 209 Markvluwcr, Barry Marron, Mary; 191,103 Marsh, Nanette; 173, 123 Marshall. Sharolyn; 191 Martens. Paul Martin. Brenda Martin. Paul Martin, Sharell Martin, Steven; 169 Martinus, Joel; 128 Martlc, Susan; 180 Masghati, Masoontch; 154 Masiurezyk. Lcnorc; 191,98 Mason. Richard; 122.88 Mason. Susan; 180 Masschclin, John; 180 Masters, Thomas; 79 Matheson. Pamela; 129 Matsui, Yasuko. 154 Maltcson, Danette; 191,216 Matthews. Carol Matthews. Rodney: 154 Matz, Jeffrey; 154 Mauren, William; 79. 102 Maxwell, Edward Maxwell. Lynne; 169 May. Colleen McBride, Kimberly; 191 McCall. Gregory; 180 McClain. Jamie McCIcnic. Brian; 218 McCIcnncn. Richard McClure, Sandra; 154 McCullick, Ron; 122 McDowell, Carol; 180 MeGarvey. David; 173 McGee. Timothy; 128,88 MeGory, Kathleen McGregor, Terry; 169 McKee. Paul McKee,Sharon; 173.127, 111 McKenzie. Dean McKenzie. Thomas; 191.126 McKey. Ronald; 128 McKinney, David; 218, 102 McLean. John McMillan. John; 191 McMinn, Glenn Me Murray, Kirk; 154 McNally. Mary Lynn; 23. 191. 123, 215. 240 McPhcc, Kathryn McRobert, Cynthia Mead, Kenneth; 191 Mcasel, Mary; 173 Medendorp. Alfred; 154 Mccch, Corlynn; 191 Mcints. Penny; 173 Mclat. Alice; 154,219 Melton, Patricia; 155 Mendoza. Larry Mendoza. Pamela Mendrek, Mitchell; 155 Mendrek, Scott Merry. Stephen; 180 Mersen-Gervais, Heidi; 219 Messer. Susan Meyer, Janet: 191 Meyer, Melody; 180 Middleton. Kimberly; 155 Miedena, Paul; 173 Miclke. Janet; 191 Miknis. Patricia; 173. 98. Milas, Janes Miles. Linda Miller. Carl; 122 Miller. Cheryl; 180, 127 Miller, Gregory Miller, Howard; 191 Miller, Kristine; 169 Miller. Linda; 180. 123 Miller. Michael; 191 Miller, Paula; 173 Miller. Stacey; 180. 125 Miller. Susan; 155, 125 Miller. Susan M. Mills. Diane; 191. 127 Mindling, Timothy Miner, Grant; 128. 112 Ming, Jocllcn Minneman, Julie, 180 Minnema. Karausuc Mirrokman. Farhad Misner, Kay Missad. Matthew; 180. 122 Mitchell. David; 173,87 Moaddcl. Iloma Moermond, Deborah; 191.129 Molcnaar, Daniel, 169,79 Molenhousc. Robert; 173 Molnar, Heather Monaghan, Lois; 173 Monroe. Mae; 173 Montanan. Phyllis; 155.219 Mooi. Kimberly; 155, 129 Mook. Brett: 122 Moolcnaar, John; J28.97 Moolcnaar. Ronald; 155, 128 Moore. Lori; 169 Moore. Nancy; 123 Moored. David: 92. 124 Moose. Cathy Moorchcad. Merrilou; 173 Morcll. Robert Morcncy, Theresa Morey, Jane; 173. 123.64 Morford. Craig; 155. 209 Moricr, Dean: 173. 219 Mork. Brian; 180 Morren. Jeffrew Morrison, Barbara; 173 Morrison. Christopher; 122. 115.83 Morsink. Marcia; 169 Mothcral, Carrie Mothcral. Gregory Motz. David Mountcastlc. Janet; 123 Mowat, Rex; 155 Muidermun, Jeffrey: 209 Muir, Christopher Muir. Karlinc; 173, 111 Mulder. Diane Mulder. Tailh Mulder. Garin; 169 Mulder. Keith; 79 Mulder, Steven; 180 Munson, Jonathan Munson. Nathan; 191 Murray. Alan; 156 Murray. Christopher; 191 Mussa, Ahmed Muyskens, Lora Muyskens, Mary Myaard. Dave; 180 Myers, Jeffrey; 97,101 N Nagclvoort. Mark; 128 Nagy, Kim Naimo. Jennifer; 191 Nallcy. Keith; 79.124, 102 Nasties. James Nattress. Karen; 156 Nauta. Beth Neal. Robert: 173 Nedcrvclt. Paul Neeley, Bruce; 124 Neeley. Jeffrey: 180. 79.101 Nccvcl. Kathryn; 173, 127 Nccvcl. Kenneth; 191 Neil. Matthew; 97 Nclis. Patrick; 157,92 Nelson. Beth; 191 Nelson,( snthia; 156, 220 Nelson, Keith; 79 Nelson. Patrick: 191 Nelson, Paula Nevlezer. Lori: 156 Newhof. Kirsten; 93 Nguyen. Hoa Nguyen. Nghia, 191 Nguyen. Vuong Niazy. Kathryn. 180 Nicholas, Maria Nicholson. Laura; 191 Nielsen. Diane, 156 Nielsen. Elizabeth; 180 Nicuwehhuis. Elizabeth; 191 Nieuwkoop. David; 169 Ninomiya. Kuniyoshi Nisbcl.Todd: 128 Nocrcnbcrg. Alan; 122. 88 Noonan. Mark Noorlag. Cynthia: 191 Norbury. Susan. 156 Norden. Sarah. 156 Norgrosc. Sally Norman. ( hcryl; 156 Norris. Jay; 101 Norris. Terry; 79 Rcbhan. Kevin; 88 Rccknagel. Jeffrey Rector, Lora; 158.209, 214 Redeker, Joel Redmond. Danielle. 181 Redmond. Julie; 192 Redmond. Molly ' Kcecc.'Cynthia; 192 Reece. Nancy Reece, Richard; 97 Reed, Su anne Reeder. Kathleen; 181,125 Reenders. Scott; 192 Reid, Rebecca; 192 Rcimink. Raymond Rcincckc. Mary; 169,125 Reinhardt. Julie Rcmmclts, Jayne, 192 Rcmmclti, Jill; 192 Rcnac. Stephen; 181, 128 Renaud. Teresa; 183 Repke. Jane; 123 Reslivo, Dean Reynolds. Dclynn; 181.129 Rc ck. Pamela Rc clman.Suc; 174, 127 Rhem. David; 174,128, 209 Rice. Michael; 158. 124 Rich. Mark Richards. Janes; 169. 122. 115 Ridder. Carolyn. 192 Rideout, Brian; 174 Ridl.Nola Ricfkohl. Louis Riepenhoff. Jill; 64. 129. 115 Riet berg. Jon Rietberg, Roberta; 181 Rrctvcfd.risa; 181 Ructbcld. Renee Riley. Steven Riley, William; 192,122 Rindge, Jennifer Rink. Daniel: 102 Rink, Peter; 158.79. 101 Rishcl. Pauls Ritchie. Nancy; 158.103. 83 Ritchie, William Ritsema. Julie: 192 Rivera. Bernardina; 181 Rivera. Felix Robbins, Ann Roberts. Donna Roberts. Fred; 169. 220 m Robertson. James; 174. 128.11 Robinson. Alice Robinson. Elizabeth; 174,127 Robison. Paula Rodrigue . Ruby Roclofs. Roger; 159 Rocts. F.li abeth; 192.12 Rogers. Paul; 174.122 Rollins. Kelly Romano. Cynthia; 181 Ross. Eric; 181. 126.219 Ross. Pamela Roth, Christian; 192. 12 h. Lisa Roundhouse. Kimberly Rouse, Kirby: 192 Rowan. Brenda; 192 Bryan om, G Ro cma Ruch, Rupprccht.Ruth Rupright. Gregory; 181 Russchcr. Joel; 159,122.64 Rutt. Daniel Rynders. Janna Ryskamp, Carol; 174. 111 Sabo, Mark North. Susan Northousc. Molly J Northrup, Beth. Wv9| Northuis. Mark; I02J Northuis. Michac B Norton. Lvangetine; 156 Nothdurft. Tammy; 180 Novak. Marlin: 169 Nummerdor. Kan; 127 Nu.nmikoski. Dave; 101 Nutter. Michele Nybocr. Lawrence Nycnhuii, Lorna; 191 Nyenhui . Michael Nycnhuis. Thomas; 124 Ns k.imp. Beth; 191,209 Nysscide. Christan; 173 o 80 O’Connell. Glenn O'Connell. Lauren: 21 ‘ O'Connell. Susan O'Donnell, Kathy Oegema, Linda; 180.127 Ohba. Mika; 180.91 Ohrnberger, Erik; 180 Olsen. Donald; 79 Olsen. Steven; 156 Olson. Kathleen; ISO. 123 e, Mary Ann; 173 fpl:m 4 Or cn, Anne Orgqinsl. j.eslic Osbur a, Joseph Oskam. Joan: iso OMerhout, Richard. 18 ■I 181 |V6 k. Jack |f. Roxanne; 157, 132 I Ovcrw v. Susan Paarlbcrg. Patricia; 173 Paarlberg, Paul; 181,215 Paauwc, Lisa; 181 Paauwe, Tammy. 169 Pace. Kathryn; 191 Paff.Cindi; 125 Palma. Fern. 181. 127 Pangborn. Ann; 191 Panburn. Mclisa Panning, Mark Panning. M Parikh, Anm Mine Paris. Kelly; 181 Park. Thomas; 88 Parker. Jon; 157 Parker. Michele; 191 Parshall. Douglas; 79 Parsons. Carolyn Patel. Bccra Pater, David; 157 Paterra. Rhonda; 181 Paukcr. Lisa Paul, John; 169 Peachey, Steven; 157 Pearson. Mark; 128 Pcclcn, Mary Pelota.Captin; 122 Pendergast. Joseph; 169 Penhorwood. Teresa; 173. 123 Percy. Linda; 191.91 Perez, Heidi; 169.216 Permesang. Dawn Pershing. Beth. 191.91. 127 Peters. Mary; 181.93 Peterson. Anthony; 169 Peterson. Betty: 157 Peterson. Carol Peterson. Jonathan; 191 'ctlv. David. 1 r. Rat . Pel Piatt. Nancy; 157 Picard, Ronald; 191 Picard, Thomas; 169,,220 Pickering, Christine Piers. Jill; 181 Piersma, Nancy; 157 Picthe, Annette Pijanowski, Bryan Pilon. Jcaninc; 191,98. 103 Pinkham. Stephan; 126 Plasman. Diane; 169 Plasman. Robert Plaut, Thomas; 124 Plomcr, John; 192. 107 Plosila, Mark; 169 Ploughman. Lynn Pluistcr. Carol. 181 Pochert, Rebecca; 192 Pod. Tim; 157.124 Poll. Robert: 124.101 „ Pollnow. Peter Pollock. Willliam; 128.112.83 Pool. Jeffrey. 124 Pooftenga. Steven Pope.Stcvcn.214 Pone. Jeffrey; 192. 128 Porte. Michael: 128 Porter. Donald Potter. Bruce; 124.88 Powc. Barbara; 181 Powell, Kenneth; 169 Pranga. Robert; 192 Pratt. James; 169,126 Pratt. Patricia; 169 Press. Laura; 169 Price. Mary; 192 Priclipp, Byron: 19. 169.94 Prince. Luann; 192 Prins. Robin; 157 Pritz, F.Ric; 173. 169 Prochnow. Sheila; 192 Proctor, Paul; 79 Proos, Terri; 1 Proud. Carol; Puckett. Duncan; 12s Pun Dai. Dee; 169. T. Purvis. Amy Puschcl. Karen; 158. Pyle. Carol; 192 Pyle. Ruth. 158.220 Quay, Bruce; 169 Quinn. Guliclma Quiring. Powell; 173 Raabc. David; 173 Raak. Christine Raak, Melissa; 157 Rac ok. Greg; 130 Radtke. Ann; 158 Rumcl. Laura Ramey, Michael; 192. 128 Ramirez. Juan Ramsden, Alan Randall, David; 192.126 Rankin. Susan; 93 Ranta, Susan; 192 Rathbun. Raymond: 158.209 Ratmeyer, John Rawlings. Julie Raymond, Carolyn Ream, Linda Reap. Leo 234 Sacked, David Saddler, Sarah Sadler. Diane; 159 Sajewski. Slcnlcy; 169 Sale, Timothy Saline, Bradley; 159 Sampson, Linda; 159 Samson. Carrie; 192 Sanderson. Lisa; 181 Sanderson. Jane; 209 Sanderson. Lorraine; 174 Sanson. Alexander Santamaria, Ricardo Santefort. Marcia; 174.125 Sasamoto. Lddic; 159 Savage. Raymond; 174.88 Saycr. Steven; 159. 117. 216.88. 102 Scaglionc. Kathleen Schaap. Mary; 192.91. 104.98 Schackow, David; 159 Schaefer. Constance Schcmpcr. Cheryl; 174. 123 Scheppclman. Christine Schcrmcr. Robert Schcrmcrhorn. John; 192 Schillemait I.ecu; 181.127 Schilling. Elizabeth Schippcr, Brian; 181 Schippcr. Jim; 159. 122.209 Schippcr. Tim Schippcrs. Jan; 169 Schirato. Gregory Schlolt. Richard; 122 Schmaltz, Patricia; 174.169 Schmidt. Jonathan; 159,126. 209 Schmidt. Michael; 192 Schmidt. Pamela; 159. 129 Schmukcr, Michael; 181,92,128.83 Schnitzlc. Bruce; 122 Schoenmaker, Marlin; 181. 102.83 Schocnmakcr, Wendy; 103 Scholtcn. Amy Scholten, Nancy; 93. 125 Schreudcr, Kenneth; 181, 128 Schricmer, David; 160. 220 Schricr. Mark; 174.209 Schrocdcr, Catherine. 192 Schrocdcr, Cynthia; 160.220 Schrotenbocr. Lynn; 193 Sell tilling, Todd; 193 Schuler. Debora; 193 Schultz, Katherine Schultz, Ronald Schut. Allen; 169 Schut. Jeffrey; 193. 102 Schut. Ronald; 160. 128.220 Schwanz, Jon; 79. I 24 Schwcdlcr. Carl; 174. 169 Scott, David; 130 Scott. James Scott. Kathy; 123 Seaman. Emil Sccgcr, John; 160 Seel. Arlene; 193 Seitz, Keyin; 169 Seitz. Kimberly; 174 Sells. Debra; 169.127.220 Seng, Michele; 181. 129 Scrrctlc. Michele; 181 Seyfred. Jill; 182 Shaffer. Timothy Shanlcy. Susan; 160 Shaver. Robert Shaw. Jennifer; 193 Shay. Eric; 193 Sheehan, Douglas; 174 Shelburne, Jack; 169 Sheldon. Cheryl; 160 Sherwood. I.orric Shields. Michael; 160. 122 Shimizu. Shunji; 160 Shimp. Cynthia; 91 Shipman. Jeff; 79. 101 Shively. Linda; 182 ) Shoemaker. James; 83 Shoemaker, Robert; 160.88 Shum.Chiu Hung; 182 Shuto. Nagayasu; 193 Shy, Daniel Siems. Jan; 174 Sievert. Lori; 160 Sikkema. Marjory; 193 Sikkema. Mary; 169 Silcox. Dennis Simons, Christine; 182.125. 209 Simpson. Christine; 169 Sims. James; 169 Sinclair. Craig; 192.92 Sisson. Scott Sivertson. Eric Siverston, Nancy; 160.93 Skillcn. Steven; 124 Slack. Tim; 79 Slagcr, Jeff; 193 Slagcr, Jill Slagh. Bradley; 169 Slangcr. Lisa; 193.91 Slater. Karen Slater. Kaylccn Sligh. Thomas Sloan, Jayne; 174,123 Small. Sherry; 193 Smallcgan. Rick; 174 Smant. Karen; 169 Smeenge, Debra Smith, Albert; 174.126 Smith, Barbara; 160, 220 Smith. Brad; 193 Smith. Bradley Smith. Carol; 193 Smith. Diana Smith. Elizabeth; 193,103 Smith. Joanne; 193 Siverston. Na Smith. Kent; 94 Smith, Linda Smith. Mary Smith. Sandra; 174.64 Smith. Sharon; 193,93 Snider. Mary; 193 Socall. Cynthia; 182 Sodcrlind, Melissa Soctcr, Caroline Soctcr. John; 169 Soctcr, Mary; 27. 174, 123 Sokolnicki. Thomas; 117, 174, 130 Somerville, Philip Somerville. Susan; 193 Souter. Sarah; 193.93. 209.28 Southwell. Mark; 102.83 Southwell. Michael Southwick, Joanne Sowle. Slade Sparks. Richard Speck. Michael; 161 Spence. Robert Spencer. Jeffrey; 174 Spencer. Linda; 182 Spencer. Mark; 79 Spencer. Scott; 193,122 Spieldcnncr, Laura; 127 Spitters. Michael Spoclhof. Donald Spoclhof, Gordi; 169 Spreng, Judith; 182 Sprick, Linda; 193 Spruit, Susan; 182 Staal. Steven; 169 Stachc, Raymond Stackhouse. Thomas; 79 Stagg, Christopher; 193 Stagmen, l.ynnclte Stallone. Steven; 182. 126 Stauffer. Ann; 123, 108 Staup. Jackie Stearns. Robert; 161 Stegehuis. Christine: 103 Stegeman. Marybeth; 209 Stegenga. Karl; 169 Stegenga. Lynnette; 182 Stegink. David; 193 Stcinhauscr, Robin; 182 Stmezynski. Jennifer; 193 Sterk. Janet; 193.91.129 Stevens. Craig; 87 Stevens. Mark A.; 161. 122 Stevens. Mark 11. Stevens, Rebecca Stewart. Barbara Stewart. Barry; 169 “Haft. Gregory wart. Linda jewart, Mary; 174 tewart, Michael; 79. 128 Slid. Mark; 193, 126 Stinson. Edward; 174, 128 StockhofT, Susan; 193 Slocl, Craig Stone, Ann; 182.93 Stone, Michael; 174, 101 Stork. Kurt; 182 Stout, Thomas Strain. John; 161,126 Strainer. Jcanninc; 161 Strainer, Margery St rating, Steven; 169 Stratton, Kathleen; 161 Strauch. Derk; 169 Straw. Lydia; 182 Strcngholt. Marc; 169 Stromberg. Christine; 182 Strouf. Linda Stuglik. Angie; 182 Stumpfig, David; 194. 130 Sturrus, Rachclle; 174 Sturrus, William; 102 Suchccki. Brenda. 182. 123 Suginaka.Sasunobu; 174 Sullivan. Diane; 194 Sunday. Lucinda; 194 Sunder, Scott Sundink. David Surber, Joy Surridge. Catherine; 174.219 Sutton. John; 97 Suzenaar, Max Swanson. Barbara; 161 Swart, Cynthia; 161. 129 Swarvar. Daniel; 174 Swim, Janet; 83 Syswerda. Jean; 194 T Tabor, Gregory; 194. 126 Tacoma. Barbara; 161. 125.220 Taguc. Suzanne; 104 Tail. Jennifer Taut. Nancy Tallmadgc. Jody; 182. 127 Tallman. Jeffrey Tamlyn. Richard; 161 Tamminga, Lois; 84. 169 Tamminga. Polly; 84 Tanis, Bruce Tanis, Nora; 182 Tannchill. Paul; 83 Tavakoli. Zahra; 174 Tavernier. Kevin; 182. 122.83 Tavernier. Robin; 194 Taylor. Brian Taylor, Calvin; 161 Taylor. Tanya; 182. 129 Taylor, Thomas; 169 Taylor, Timothy; 174 Taylor. Todd Tcctcmariam, Manna Tcklc. Tesfu Tenhaken. Bruce Tenhaken. Vivian; 161 Tenhave, Garrett; 162 Tcnllavc. Nancy; 162,125 2)5 Tcnhocvc. Thomas; 182 Tcnhoor, David; 182,122 Tcrhaar. Bruce Tcrhaar. Deborah; 169.125 Tcrhaar. Richard; 87 Tcrhaar. Thomas Terpstra. Jane; 174,216 Terry, Elise Tetzlaff, Dawn Tcunis, Terry Tc winkle, James Thiel, Winifred; 162 Thomas, Grctchcn; 169 Thompson, John; 162 Thompson, Karen L. Thompson. Karen R.; 125 Thompson, Lera; 169, 209. 218 Thompson, Maribeih; 125 Thompson, Marion Thompson. Mark; 79,101 Thornburg. Ross; 162, 220 Thornton. Elisabeth; 16? Thorstad, Renee; 183 Tickner. Todd; 128 Tienstra, Nicolettc Wr Tienstra, Yolanda; 162.220 Tiesenga, Edward; 169 Tietz, Timothy Tigelaar, Terri; 194.103 Tilley. Martin; 169. 122 Tilstra, Lanac; 194 Timmcr, Gregory Timmcr. Jane Timmer, Julie Timmcr. Timothy Timmerman. David; 194. 79 Timmerman. Jeffrey Timmerman. Kathy; 183 Tischlcr. Faith. 183. 123 Tomblinson. Amy, 194. 12,3 Tomizawa, Takeshi. 169 Toppen, Pamela Torcn. Kevin. 126. 209 Torrcsen, Nancy; 162 Tousley, John; 169. 220 Tousley, Sandra; 169 Townsend. Clarence Tran. Sat Traxler, Laurie Traylor. Richard Trayscr. William; 169 Trey, Randolph Trinh. Vinh Tripp. Kathy Trudell, Mark; 183.92,128 Tucker. Ashley: 117,116, 183.127 Tucker. Gary; 169 Turner. Tony; 194 Turpin, Terri; 162 Tuttle, Dawn; 183 Twomcy, Burt; 169, 220 Tyler. John; 175 Tyler, Kim Tysse, Karen u Uccker. Bryan; 175,122, 20 Uecker. Heather; 84. 183. 125,104 Ulbcrg, Bruce; 183 Umbach. Debra; 175.169 Underwood, Elizabeth Underwood. Stephen; 194.122. 102,83 Unes. Lcannc UpdcGraff. Jay Upward. Barbara V Vanalstcn. John; 162 Vanalstinc, Nola; 169 VanAndcl, Barbara; 123,108 VanAndel. David Van Anrooy, Sara: 125 VanArendonk. Craig; 162, 128,97 Van Arcndonk. Scott; 102 Vanark, Jonathan. 194.88 Van Barcn. Gerald VcnBevercn. Joy; 175 Vandc Buntc, Timothy. 183, 128 VandeGutche, James; 101 VandenBerg, Carol. 162 VandenBcrg. Jacquelyn VandenBerg, James; 163 VandenBerg, Tom; 17$ VandcnBrink. Duane. 194 VandcnBrink. Suzanne; 163.108 VandenHeuvel, Thomas; 169 VandcnHombergh.Gayc; 163,123 VandcnOcvcr. Lori; 175 VandcrBie, Kimberly M f Jfl VandcrBorgh, Ann; 175 A VanderBorgh. Matthew; 214 ■l- A VandcrEcms. Karen; 84, 123 VandcrEcms, Kathryn; 163.9 1. 103 Vander Haar, Jane; 183 VandcrHaar. Philip: 163,126, 209, 220 VandcrHill. Colleen; 125 VandcrHock. Michael; 163 1 VandcrHoff, Marian; 194 VandcrKolk. Kevin r m VanderKuy, Catherine; 183 LI VandcrLaan, James; 175 VanderMaas, Jack: 101 VandcrMcer.Todd; 194 VanderMeulen. Marc: 169 Va.tdcrMculcn, Patricia; 175 VanderMeulen. Scot; 169, 79, 102 VandcrMotcn. Matt; 164,126. 209 VanderPloeg. Julie: 164,129 VandcrSchaaf, Cyndi; 164, 220 Vander Starrc, John; 79 VandcrStcl. Jodi; 183 VandcrStcl, Thomas; 169,124,97. 101 VandcrToll, John; 124 VanderVcn, Eric; 195. 122 VandcrVcn.John; 164.219 VandcrWcidc. Lisa; 117.183 VandcrWcidc. Teresa; 117, 175 VandcrWerff, Brenda; 183.103 VanderWcrp. Sally: 64.123 Vander Woudc. Todd; 183 VandcVordc. Scott; 102 VandcVusse. Wendy; 195 VandcWaa, James VandcWcge. Bryon VanDis. Laura; 175 VanDokkunburg. Lisa VanDommelcn. Tracey; 164 VanDop. Nancy VanDop. Susan; 165 YanDusscn. Jean; 195 VanDuyne. Jennifer: 195 VanDybogun. Julie; 195. 129 VanDykc, David: 195 VanDykc. Frederick VanDykc. Sheryl; 165 VanDykcn. David; 165 VanEcncnaam. Pete; 184,122.112 VanEenenaam, Laurie; 169 VanEcnenaam. Nancy: 169 VanEcncnaam. Susan VanEhr. John; 175 Vanes. Rowland; 183 VanEyl, Christina VanEyl. Evelyn VanEyl, Sonia; 195 VanGent, Elona VanGcsscI, Mark; 175.79. 128.112 Van Gilder. Tyra; 195 VanHa3ftcn. Mark VanHcest. Astra; 169 VanHee't. Jocelyn; 165.91 VanHcest. Jaci; 195 VanHecst. Paul im«l; rth.'l a 69 VanHekkcn. Ta VanHocvcn. Beth VanHoeven. Donald VanHouten. Carolyn; 165. 125 VanHouten. Marilyn. 17 VanHoven. David VaniWaardcn, John VanKlcy. Susan VanKoevcring, Kurils VanKrimpcn, Tammi VanLonklluyzen. Martha I f. C Va ? VanMcetcrcn. Karen. 165 VanMouwcrik. Thomas anNoord, David; 79 d, Mark; 79 ‘.min VanNostrand. Virginia; 166 iOss. Diane y. Janes Sweden. Bran; 183 wol. Terri; 183 .Todd Va V V, VanTil. Van‘t Kcrklloff, Mary; 195. 123 Vanluberbcn. Phyllis: 169.125 I VanVerst. Scott; 175 VanWiercn. Robert; 195_______ VanWyk. James: ■ k. Karen; n iK-rcn. D.i illo. John; lj !?hn. ( nthia Vaughan. Jcffre Velarde. Derrick; Veldhcer. Krivtir Vcldheer. M.ifjiH Jhui en. Paul lhui cn. Wi Jman. Jon. tcm.i. Doug cck. Greg Jeffn 175 VcrBcck. Stephanie; 195 VerHulst, Thomas: 169 VcrLcc. Faith; 169 236 VerMiulcn. Douglas: 112 VcrMculen, James; 195 VcrMculen, Mark. 130 VerSIuis. Sue; 125 VcrStecg. Kristen; 183 VcrSirale. Richard: 195 Victor, John: 1153.102. 83 Vigansky. Gerald; 183 Villa. Anna. 175 Mar 83 94 Visschcr. Linn; 175. 123 Visscher. Ronald; 175 Visser, Margaret: 184 Visscr. Ruth Visser. Steve Vissers. Alethea; 195 Vile, Jerome; 195. 79 Vogclaar. Robert: 219 Vopelzang, Timothy Volkcrs. Amy Vohchr.Jo|§ Vonchr. Mara VonGlahn, Kelt Vonms. Sandi Vonk, BcrnardT 194 vonLupcnstcin. Richard: 16' VoorHoiat. Paul Vos. Man Vossckuil, Kay; 169.216 Vostcen. Margaret; 183 Vo'tcen, Mary; 175 Votaw.John; 166.87.126 Vukojc. Joanne; 169,125 i3M Waalkcs. Martin; 195,128 Wagcnaar. Larry; 195 Wagner. Kenneth; 166 Wagrler. Medcline: 195 Wagner. Thomas; 195 walct enbach, Carrie; 166. W’alchcnbach. Nancy; 195 , Walchenbach, Paul; 169 Wahchenbach. Peter; 130 Walenta. Peter; 128 Walker. Jonathan; 175 Walker, Martin Wallgrcn, Tennifer; 166. 123 NVallgren, Melinda: 195. 215 Walma, Robert; 169 Walters, Jerry Walters. Joel; 166 Walters. Michael; 166 Walters. Norcnc; 175 Walwood. Machellc; 125 Wang, David; 166 Wang. Linda; 183 Wansor. Judith. 125 Ward. Dree Ward. Susan; 167, 15 1 A Ward. Wilfcd; 88 Warden. Joan. 167 Warn. Katherine 1 Warn, Philip; 167 Warnaar. Deborah; 167 r i_ U Warnaar. I 4ura; 183 Warners. Arlene 33 jrren. Randal. |b Warrenj Tara Wated-Aparicia. FeliPe. Waterman. I nda; 167 W'atkins. William Watson. Jane:. 167 Watson. Jane:. 175.28 Watt. Paul; 167 Wcaihcrbce. I isa Webb. Nancy. 167 Webb. Robin Webb, Walter Weber. Mary Webster. Deborah; 175 Webster. John, 167. 128 Webster. Richard: 195.83 Wedcmeycr, Katherine Wccbcr.Nan.y. 183 Wccbcr. Thomas Wceden. Barbara. I , 209 Weeks. Rober t Wcdcnaar. Karen Weidenfcllcr. John. 183. 128 Wc.sigcr, Glenn; 195.124,112 Weiss' Wcist. ' Welker. Susan; 195 W elsch. Dean: 195 Wdscb. Diana; 169.219 Wendling. Gregory; 79. 124 Wendt, Julia ' Wcrlcy.Murk;79 i Werling. Charles 2| Werner. Gwen Wester. Mary Jo. 183 We.MCfvcld.Frea; 125 V Wcstvecr. Andrew; 183 Weltack, Debra: 195.93.125 Wctlack, Pamela; 167 Wheeler. Randy; 124 White, Kimberly itc. Peter; 175.124.94 White. Susan; 183 Whitcflect, Wcott; 167 Whiting, Jeffrey; 79 Whiting. Mark; 102 Whitney, Terri; 168 Whyard. Paul: 195 Wick. Martin; 128 Wickcrt. Jane; 168, 123 Wicrda. Davie Wicrcnga. David Wicrcnga. Susan Wicrs. Christopher; 169.220 Wicrs. Kathryn Wiggcr. Wendy; 195 Wilbur. Wesley Wildcbocr. Sheryl Wildcbocr. Susan; 123 Wilkens, Kimbarly Wilkie. Robert; 169,214 Willctnstyn. Brian; 183,102 Williams, Debra Williams. Diane; 175.169 Williams. Douglas Williams, Susan: 175.9i. 127.103 W itliani'on. Abigail: lt 8 W illiamson. Sarah, ion Willis. Karen; 168 Willson. Holly Wilson. Sharon; 195 Wilson. Susannc; 195 Wilson, Victoria; 168 Wiltcrdink. Joan. 175.93 Wing. Jeffrey Winkek. Lori; 195 Winkcls. Lynn; 168.220 Winter. Charles; 122 Winter. Ellen; 183. 125. 209 Wiseman. Susan: 183,219 Wissink. Brian: 128 Wissink. Curtis Wissink. Jcri; 168 Wissink. Steven Wiszinski. George; 175. 126. 209 spoon. Lynnclte; 195 m. Chanda; 168 oil Daniel: 219 Wolf, Daniel H.. 168 Wolf. Lilli Wolfe: Cynthia; 195 Wolfe. Dale; 175.97. 101 Wolff. Joseph W old is. Craig. 169 W olftis. Todd; 79. 124 Wood. Carol; 219 Wood. David W'ood. Gregory; 124 W'ood. James Wood. Ronald Woods. Jack; 195 Worden. Jamie; 195 Worden. Kathryn; 183. 123 W'orkman. Robin Worley. Kevin. 112 Wright. Pamela. 12'.209 Wucrfcl. Vi.Jj; 183 Wucstmck. Euri Wyatt. Kathryn. 195 Wynsma. Adolph: 122.183, 115 Wynsma, Jeff; 183. 122. 115 Y Vntema, Jayne Yonkers. Russell Yovhonis. Elaine Youatt. Amy Young. Carl Young, Bruce Young. Timothy Zahcd. Ellen Zandec, Jim; 183 Zendlcr. John; 128 Zimmer, Davie Zimmerman. Lynn; 183 Zingmcn. Michael; 169. 130 Zobl. Susan; 93 Zoct.Jon; 183 Zoet. Mark Zomcrmaand. Michael; 168 Zoodsma. Dale; 169. 126 Zwyghui cn. Ardith; 195. 215 Zybtr.i. T vld: 183 A Tribute. The publication of the 1981 Milestone marks the 50th anniversary of the publication of perhaps the finest Hope College yearbook ever put together, the 1931 Milestone. The 1931 Milestone, which is filled with high- quality art work, excellent writing, a list of all living alumni at that time, and other surprises, is more than just a year- book. it is a historical document. Anyone interested in the history of Hope College is well advised to locate a copy. The staff of the 1981 Milestone. realizing the enormity of the ac- complishment of our predecessors, salutes the 1931 Milestone. 238 Thanks to Tom Renner Jane Harrington Ted Nielsen Paul Fried Stephen Hemenway Stephen LeFevre Stephen Martin The Public Brothers (John Q. and Notary) The Delta Phi pledge of the year B R’s spap-oop Janet’s Roommate Janet Nilla Wafers Carnacthe Magnificent Brian M. Champion Bud and Marlene the man from Detroit Flash Smith, Space Explorer Fr. Urbain Grandier Jack Eagle Queen Aggravain Marlin Perkins Paul T., Bill P., and Big Bob Ricky Rat Keith, Bob, Charles, and Lester Lem Rodent the Animal Kingdom Maxwell’s Silver Hammer the people of Stronach, MI Slurpees the formula the 6th duck failure Merlin 2nd runner up. MTTP Neil, Alex. etc. All the little people: Billy, Hcrvc, Toulouse, et al inner strength the Big Cheese Barb R. Terrible Ted Grail-shaped beacons Toronto resolution Ma Bell and C. W. Post eisegets 20 20 vision AC’s wheels MJ’s thumb Grace taps on my shoulder little birds Bill C. and Dave F. the toasters of the future Our fellow MO Men the best of all possible worlds Buzz saw the Light things you never thought of but most of all. Love resolution ... It seems like the editor’s page of every yearbook I've ever seen says essentially the same thing: that the yearbook has been an absolute obsession for an entire year and that the editor feels a profound sense of relief that a mountain of work and a ton of stress arc now part of the past. As I search my own thoughts for an appropriate way to close this book, however, I find that I cannot honestly say that the Milestone has been an obsession for me. Certainly it has demanded a lot of my attention, as any project of this magnitude necessarily would. But so many wonderful things have happened to me in the past year that the fact that I put together most of this book will only be a footnote of my senior year at Hope. Anyone who has put together a yearbook should be surprised to hear this, but let me explain. I have no desire to be cryptic or obscure here. I’d like to state plainly that I’ve rediscovered by Christian faith after a period of questioning. Let’s face it; without faith. Christianity seems implausi- ble and illogical. Doubting Thomases, searchers I was numbered among you. But for some reason God allowed me to feel the reality of His Love in Christ. I feel ashamed that I did not reflect that Love enough, but maybe I can make up for it a little here by telling all of the searchers to never give up the search . .. And who's that with me in the picture? Well, it's the most wonder- ful young woman in the world, Mary Lynn McNally, whose love has helped me feel Love with a capital L’. Let's just say she played a role in the proceeding paragraph. And let's also say that no one else could ever take her place in my heart. Mary Lynn, all my labors on this book, however inadequate, are dedicated to you. Finally, to Mark and Steve, wnom I’ve known since the first day of freshman orientation in 1977; You’ve been the best friends anyone has ever had. But to me. you’re more than just my friends. You're what's best in men. Good luck to you, to all of my other Cosmo and to all of my friends here. And goodbye. Hope. I appreciate you more every day. my Alma Mater. Sincerely.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
