Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1984 volume:

I t 4 “TtfCcCeafotte 'ityofoe (2 CCeye rtyoMtuuC, ‘TfttcJUyoti l o£tu4Pe 67 i 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS • r-- ' ■ -0%. ’ Opening........... Events............ Seniors........... Academics......... Sports............ : Organizations..... Administration . . . Greeks............ Underclassmen . . . Index and Features . . 3 . .8 . 42 . 72 100 146 186 196 210 258 HOPE Hope is trust... Hope is a desire for good accompanied with an expectation of obtaining it, or a belief that it is obtainable ... Hope is confidence in a future event... HOPE We, as people of Hope, strive to reach our highest goals, our highest expectations ... 8 EVENTS 9 ■i � vwssiyvy v One hour and nineteen minutes was all t he sophomores needed to defeat the freshmen, a record time. The traditional “tug-o-war” was spiced up a great deal by new tactics employed by the teams. ‘‘Fake pulls and secret pulls both were used with great effect iveness to confuse t he team on t he ot her side of the river. Rather than yelling the commands to pullers. the signal coach whispers so the opponents cannot hear. This creates confusion on the other team since they don’t know when to anticipate the pull. The pull originated in 1898 and has grown into a major campus happening. It serves an excellent purpose in creating class unity early in the school year. It C A The'86'coaches luivr aat the Pull Banquet 1$: The alternate anchor. Dan Hensley. receives encouragement from his morale Kiri. Hotly Rabbi C: fid prepares himself to heave. D MUSTKOW:Tma(nwucot). Darlene Hiemstra.Jean Vna.Tami Noorlag, PaulaOikas, Julie VanHeesl.ChervI Tyne. I.i Ar ona SECOND ROW: Men Miller. Kim Kr au«- .)«elvn 1 j-n . Beth Wemcer. Jill Plomer. Stacy Spitler.Jill Wenrlaff, Barbi l-otterman. Holly Rabbai, l.tsaC.ierlach lane Abe. I.� � a Serum THIRD ROW: Shrllty De rv..Ted C.rund, Kurt IK eden, Shawn 1'ilitrn. Will Walker. Steve Cramer. Sean OX'onnor. Jim Hop. Scott Donherhack, It unis WerhiK. Alan Adainson KOIRTII ROW:(.Ten W. ,.u-er. IKu , Wilbur •U l Ma hitla. Paul Vandebunte. Johnny (mascot).Dan Hensley.KdGierlacb.lae Veldhoff, Kelly Cole. Paul Kitserna.Jim Ss hiettlrv. Randy Dev ne� . Steve Bocrman. I‘am life. Frank Hrrrmim. Rtlh Kixralkr. Joe .von� K: The‘86’ morale uirl� pay tribute to their awesome team K Cheryl Prentice ivrs the signal to puller Marc Hew ko 1 Bob Kaibte anchors the '« ‘team H The team from '87 prepares to K t «• the rope D i J 10 PULL FIRST ROW: Terri Henry. Jean Harris. Tammie Brewer. Kathy Dilgard. Sharon Hoffman. Susan Kunkle. Angie Grochowalski. Sue Koetsier, Bonnie Glenn, Kristi Rumery. SECOND ROW: Amy Sandgren. Karen Visscher. Wen- dy Campbell. Cindy Hollenbeck. Sally Kanis, Kathy Morden, Terri Herman. Cheryl Prentice, Jill Mannor, Erin Flaherty. THIRD ROW: Moyro Miller. Lynette Carter. Jeff Asmus. Scott Voot, Mark Straw. Craig Peterson. Robert Savage. Marty Canales. John Conklin. Eric Tooley, Craig Munger. Lloyd Pom- mer. Eugene Marciniak, Glynis Coopmans. Heidi Rooher FOURTH ROW: Ed Weber. Ken Whitcomb. Steve Jekel, Chris Larrnbee. Bob Ruddy. Marc Hewko. Ron Stoel. Robert Raibel. Rodney Brush. Craig Piersma. Scott Nagelvoort. Paul VanEyl, Mike Pikaart. Doug Smith. II 55-0 TOPS HOMECOMING SPLASH D A: Homecoming Royalty: Mary Lynn McNally and Mike Spitters. B: The South Haven High School Marching Band. C: The Homecoming Court parading down 13th Street. D: Todd Schui'ing, Mike Spitters. Dave Timmerman. Mary Vant- kerkhoff. Jerome Vite. Mike Wissink. Sherri Allen. Jan Bursma. Joyce Chandler, A1 Crothers. Scott Curley. Julie Harper. Mary Lynn McNally. K: Scott Curley. F: Hope is awarded the 82-’83 MIAA All Sports Award. G: Rhonda Hale und Jennifer Carr show their Homecoming Spirit. I: Announcing half-time activities. Photos: Doug Lehman and Brian Greene. E 12 HOMECOMING G A very special Homecoming 1983 began Friday, October 14th as the newly ren- ovated DeWitt Center was rededicated. At the dedication ceremony, U.S. Represen- tative Guy VanderJagt, a graduate of Hope College, received an honorary degree. The ceremony was followed by a dedication luncheon. Saturday morning. October 15th, students, faculty, and members of the com- munity met to take part in the annual Hope Run-Bike-Swim. Also on Saturday morn- ing several class reunions were held on campus. In the afternoon at the Holland Municipal Stadium, the Flying Dutchman football team emerged victorious, crushing the Kalamazoo College Hornets 55-0. Half-time activities started off with the South Haven High School band entertain- ing the crowded stadium. Next, the 1983 Spring Academic trophies were awarded to the Kappa Delta Chi sorority and the Arca- dian fraternity. The highlight of halftime was the traditional crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. This year’s Homecoming Queen was Mary Lynn McNally and the King was Mike Spitters. The weekend ended with the worship service Sunday morning in the Dininent Chapel. Homecoming 1983 will be a warm mem- ory to the many people associated with Hope College because of the many special activities which took place over the weekend. Kim Bailey 13 A WINNING TRADITION .. On October 29, 1983, Nykerk 1983 was held at the Holland Civic Center. Before this time, however, weeks of practicing and hard work, along with a lot of loving, caring, sharing, and help from morale guys and coaches, had taken place in order to prepare the songs, plays, and orations for the perfor- mance night. The Sophomore Class of 1986 sang “On Broadway” and performed the play “The Velveteen Rabbit.” The Freshman Class of 1987 sang “Jubilation, Celebra- tion” and performed the play “Pygmalion. The oration part of the competition, taking many hours of preparation and practice, was based on the quotation “To realize the worth of the anchor, we must first feel the force of the storm. The Sophomore orator was Kirsti Stroom and the orator for the freshman was Betsy H uttar. Even though the friendships made and the feeling of accomplishment were the real rewards in the competition, when the judges’ votes had been tabulated, the Freshman Class of 1987 was the recipient of the 1983 Nykerk Cup. This marked the first time in four years that a freshman class had won the competition. Shawn Wietstock A: I-ori Hofman and Jann Cantile perform a song in the Velveteen Rabbit. Photo: Brain Green. B; The Freshman Song Girls are escorted into the bleachers. Photo: John Gardner. C: Terri Henry and Tisa Vandenberg act out a scene from Pygmalion. Photo: Brian Greene. D: Karen Button announces the winners. Photo: Brian Green. E: The Freshman Song Morale Guys pose for a picture. Photo: Doug Lehman. F: The Nykerk Coaches sing the Alma Mater. Photo: Cindy Blight. G: Kirsti Stroom delivers her oration. Photo: Brian Green. H: The Sophomore Morale Guys wait for the girls. Photo: Doug Lehman. I: Betsy Huttan speaks with feeling during her oration. Photo: John Gardner. J: The Freshman Song Girls shine during their performance. Photo: John Gardner. K: The Sophomore Song Girls prepare to present their song. Photo: John Gardner. L: The Feeling of Nykerk comes out after the program as Freshmen and Sophomores Meet in the Middle. Photo: Brian Greene. 14 NYKERK 15 ANEW YEAR BEGINS. The Convocation to mark the opening of Hope's 122nd year was held on the evening of Tuesday, August 30. In ar- ranging for this festive occasion, the College reached across that barrier which has often separated two fine col- leges, and invited Professor Richard Mouw of Calvin College to bring the address. In his address, entitled “Any Ques- tions? , I)r. Mouw stressed that em- bracing Christianity does not negate the importance of asking questions. He pointed out that promiscuous question- ing serves no purpose, but that we must engage in wise and learned questioning and that for a Christian college, ques- tioning is ultimately rooted in a com- mitment of academic service to God. The climax of the Convocation was awarding an honorary Doctor of Science degree to Dr. Richard TeLinde, one of the most remarkable persons Hope has ever honored. Dr. TeLinde, a native of Waupun, Wisconsin, attended Hope from 1913 to 1915, then attended the University of Wisconsin, and graduated from John Hopkins School of Medicine in 1920. He served on the faculty of John Hopkins University for more than three decades, including a very signifi- cant tenure as Chairman of the Depart- ment of Gynecology there. He was an outstanding researcher and clinician and made many important scientific contributions. After receiving the honorary degree, Dr. TeLinde repsond- ed with the warmth and humor which so often marks a truly great person. Hope College is proud to have many persons of Dr. TeLinde’s character among its alumni. Dr. Gordon Van Wylen 16 CONVOCATION The weekend before upperclassmen arrived at Hope this year, the new freshman class moved into their dor- mitory rooms to begin becoming ac- quainted with their new school during Freshman Orientation. On Saturday, many information ses- sions were held for both students and parents so that questions could be answered and worries put to rest. Satur- day night marked the first dance of the year, the Freshman “get acquainted” Dance. On Sunday, in addition to the morn- ing chapel service, a Freshman Banquet was held in Phelps Dining Hall in order that students could meet professors and administration members as well as have a relaxing meal before classes began. The orientation period came to a close Monday night with the Activities Fair, where campus organizations set up booths to explain their yearly activities to freshmen and to give them an oppor- tunity to get involved in campus life from the very beginning. Shawn Wietstock A: The Activities Fair attracts many freshmen. B: Alpha Phi Omega sponsors an information booth every year. C: Two girls relax while moving in. D: Freshmen listen to a speaker during an orienta- tion session. E: This person begins moving her life possessions into her new room. Photos by Doug Lehman. E FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 17 18 DeWITT DEDICATION Friday, October 14, was a memorable day in the life of Hope College, for it marked the formal reopening of the DeWitt Center. Extensive renovation and expansion of this fine facility had been undertaken to provide facilities for the administrative offices, following the loss of Van Raalte Hall by fire in April of 1980. The new DeWitt Center pro- vides excellent facilities for the ad- ministrative offices, and the remodeled and expanded student areas offer great promise and potential for the future. The formal celebration, held in The DeWitt Theatre because of inclement weather prevented holding the ceremonies outside as planned, featured Congressman Guy Vander Jagt, a Hope alumnus in the Class of 1953. Con- gressman Vander Jagt has served nine terms as Congressman from Michigan’s Ninth Congressional District and is one of the great contemporary orators in the country. His memorable addresses at the ceremony in the DeWitt Center, and at the luncheon that followed in the Western Seminary Commons, were fit- ting climaxes to the long process that led to providing these splendid facilities. During these ceremonies. Con- gressman Vander Jagt was awarded an honorary Doctor of Law degree. Also recognized during the day were four outstanding men, the VerMeulen brothers — Willard. John, James and Victor. With the exception of Willard, each graduated from Hope College and has had an outstanding professional career. More importantly, each of these persons has been unstinting in their loyalty and support of Hope College. James VerMeulen headed the impor- tant Build Hope Campaign in the early 1970’s and has served since that time on Hope’s Board of Trustees. Homecoming 1983 will always be remembered as marking the completion of another splendid facility on Hope’s campus. Dr. Gordon Van Wylen A. The newly renovated DeWitt Center. B: Guy VaderJagt makes his acceptance speech. C: Dave VanDvke speaks at the ceremony. D: Vander Jagt, Dr. Van Wylen and Board of Trustee member Peter Cook pose with the honorary degree. E: Cook speaks to the audience. F: Trustee Chairman Victor Eimicke delivers his message at the dedica- tion. Photos by College Relations. 19 A: The chapel is beautifully decorated. Photo: Steve Sajewski. B: The candles add a special touch. C: Chaplain Van Heest leads the prayer. Photo: Steve Sajewski. I): The College Chorus is accompanied by the Symphonette. Photo: Steve Sajewski. B: The Col- lege Chorus adds a special touch. Photo: Sfarnie Marsters. F: I)r. Hissema leads the Symphonette. Photo: Steve Sajewski. Vespers, the annual Christmas worship comprised of all music, was again well at- tended by the students, faculty, ad- ministration, and the community. The College Chorus, Chapel Choir, Sym- phonette, and a brass group all joined in to provide musical enjoyment for all involved. The services were also heard on local radio and then later were video taped for future showing. The chapel was beautifully decorated with Christmas trees, greens, numerous lights, and a glowing array of candles add- ed to the beauty of the evening. The per- formances were well-prepared and kept up with the high traditions of the event. Lee Ann Wojcinski c 20 VESPERS 21 22 DANCE X A: Performers move in Space. B: John Fanthorpe and Diannn Dorgelo. C: Geoffrey Ameele and Karen Wuertz I): Cathryn Troupe K Plays in Remember Me I Have Forgotten You. F: And now a word from the spon- sor� . G: April 12. 13. and 14 at 8 pm. H. Guest artist Irene Feigenheimer. I The Recital's Robin Tavernier J: The cast of The Recital K Kim Karpanly performs in “Japan. 1. The cast of Japan Photos by Tom Wanner I. 23 21 THE DIVINERS G A: Kerri� I .ay man and C. C. Showers fix Basil's bicycle. B: Jennie Mae ponders with and about C. C. Showers. C: Buddy looks for the answers. D: Buddy doesn't want to get his dogs wet. E: C.C. invites Buddy to join him. F: Ferris holds back Buddy after losing C.C.'s luggage. G: C.C. goes one on one with Buddy. Their's is a special relationship. H: Ferris gives C.C. a job at his shop. I: Buddy uses his special talents to divine for water. J: Ferris tells Jennie Mae not to worry about the new man in town. Photos by John Gardner 25 A Two plays encased within one pleasurable evening, “The Forced Mar- riage and “The Would Be Gentleman,” proved a truly enlightening experience. “The Forced Marriage” was set in 1668 — traditional Moliere. The heavily clothed and wigged actors helped to set the period. Paul Avedisian played the aging Sganarelle who is forced to marry Dorimene even after he finds out that she will he unfaithful to him. The Would Be Gentleman” was brought into the present through both costumes and set. The actors had a fun time portraying characters that were originally from the 17th century. Jourdain, played by Stephen Schwander, searches for ways to become a man of society. He hires a number of artists to train him in their respective specialties. Instead of looking inwardly, he turns to external measures; but only succeeds in making a fool of himself. The combination of the two plays pro- vided for an enjoyable evening. The con- trast provided the actors with a challenge. A challenge that they met head on. A: The dancing master describes the meaning of life. B: The music master tells the value of music. C: The philosopher skirts out of the way of Sganarelle. D: Dorimene confeses of her love to Sganarelle. D: Sganarelle buys Dorimene's love. F: Mrs. Jourdain shows Mr. Jourdain her practicalness. G: The philosopher proves not to be very useful. H: Mr. Jour- dain shows off what he thinks will make him a man of society. Photos: John Gardner. E 26 THE MOLIERE PROJECTS THE MOLIERE PROJECT DIRECTED by !)� ! ■ McFadden Chwtctriphy by I.ind C.r� h m Fencing Advicot Muim PrBruyn Scentc IV� ltn by Richard Smith CottOM. Makr-upand Hair Dr icn by Lou D.Ufcr CVder l.ifhnnf And Sound Design by Michael K. r.rmdtialf Staff Manaffiwnt by Nancy C.itnon Tffhnrfal Dirretor Brian Haker THE FORCED MARRIAGE Sganarelle: Paul Avedisian Geronimo: Bob E. Franca Dorimene: Dianna Dorgelo Pancrace: Dun Doom bos Marphurius: .James Wol brink First Gypsy: Pamela Marie Schuen Second Gypsy: Margaret M. OKlatner Lycaste: Brian Goodman Alcantor: Stephen Schwander Alcidas: Brian T. Gardner The time is Paris in 1668. THE WOULD BE GENTLEMAN Music Master: Pamela Marie Sehven Dancing Master: Jim J. Gray Mr. Jourdain: Stephen Schwander Lackey: Mark Mekkes Dancers: Holly Blanchard Anthony Brach Kimberly Karpaniv Fencing Master: Brian T. Gardner Philosopher: James Wolbrink Nicole: Dianna Dorgelo Mrs. Jourdain: M. S. Biggerstaff Cleonte: Brian Goodman Covielle: Bob E. Pranga Lucile: Linda Miles Dorante: Paul Avedisian Dorimene: Margaret M. Oklatner The time is today. 27 PRODUCTION STAFF mMW USft � IaJ L S iWhft w 1A 'rtrtM w Mimo Vmr M Usmlsn t Kisfij N4 V I tKhirr Ml � .. 1 (Adi MJn Mfp6m Vhoiadft t 4J VlrtOwi OMM iA.y [ Ma V H.nman At fAtatiM Gap AiVMBC SCENES AND REVELATIONS H KmU nvU M .« V M Ainu l«Wn Ant Rafcf� Knhrl U-lng in Van TuM � gcn Umnr W r - (M.-l Romt« r W SMh Kun VnAo(vrr«« M� . Iaw« m)rt TM Cjhr Us rnJ A� r uao bufwu |h«rrli. WfuhAni lfhU«A4iir OW«tN b D«k H« f addm Wfnk m4 Proprrticv Df� i|n bt RMhard I. Smith («MM Dnl|fl hr lot DaDgr« aider lighting and Sound Dr gn 6 Mm hart K Ortnd Ulf AiUiUAl Dirntof Rm Ami IwidwnU TrthnMal Dumtor -titan R taker AuUum (Mlonr Dnigiwt- IRioWth Ar«(oni Stage Management b« Mark Mekke Um Sargrl Kevin e« Un Vn dr in lUh TmTat HM Wsmsf m mi Un S fH � Lo « (aflmJrr HfMr |j amit ion S«egrl rAn Them Magnet Aimuh rsvT4fAr Run Greene O e GiaUm Ini Iven t'henl fwnuc lawn km dr tnf The Theatre Department Dm Dalagct Caedft On U� taler vt � U nJ Mamhrarr lipml fro frebmrtr � J e nehm atm Hn fatmfc lAeneth Audente fgrutfouj fYogijm avmnhateh lefevan ;W prrSmmf rv Me M ma� dm a fe adw ifnia. rntme Sa rf fvn h 1 orv gs $ .% r ,V � A: Rebecca reads the letter from her Uncle Jacob. B: Three of the sisters admire work. C: The sisters prepare toleave. D: They discuss the sale of the farm. E: Rebecca shows up with her baby.” F: Charlotte discovers that there is no baby. 0: Uncle Jacob reads a letter from Rebecca. Photos by Tom Wanner SCENES AND REVELATIONS 29 c A: For I am not alone, for I fear the darkness. B: I sigh the lack of many things I sought. C: Sam (John Martin) finally allows himself to talk to the Person (Dave McWnttcrs). D: Tilda (Jane Voortman) and Sam dance to fool the person F,: Sam prepares to hit the ball. F: Sam starts to listen to the Person ... G: while Tilda tries desperately to distract him. H: Tilda winds up for a pitch. I’hotos by Tom Wagner. D 30 ECHOES CTION STAFF HOPE COLLEGE Great Performance Series 1983-1984 NINE OUTSTANDING EVENTS Friday Saturday, September lb-17 Give cm Hell Harry! a one-man show by Kevin McCarthy portraying the life of President Harry Truman Thursday, October 20 The Kurosawa Koto Musicians from |apan Thursday, November 17 Grand Rajxds Symphony Philharmonic with guest conductor, Andrew Litton, Exxon Arts Endowment Conductor at the National Symphony, Washington. DC and Ava Odman, trombone Tuesday, December 6 Young Concert Artists concert t y Sung-Iu Lee. violinist Thursday, January 19 Grand Rapids Symphony Philharmonic with Semyon Bychkov, conductor, and 8arry Tuckwdl, horn Wednesday, February 8 Mzz Pianist Marian V. Part land Saturday, March 10 Young Concert Artists concert by The Mendelssohn String Quartet Thursday, March 22 Grand Rapids Symphony Philharmonic with Semyon Bychkov, conductor, anci Bella Davidovich, pianist Tuesday, April 24 Young Concert Artists concert by William Sharp, baritone 32 GREAT PERFORMANCE SERIES 33 Exploring International Diplomacy The 12th Annual Hope College United Nations was a wonderful suc- cess. Over 700 West Michigan high school students participated in the pro- gram on Thursday, March 15, and Fri- day, March 16, 1984. The Hope College Model United Nations consists of two General Assembly simulations, three Security Council crises, and an Economic and Social Council. Student administrators oversee these programs which the high school students take part in. Topics debated this year includ- ed the crisis in Chad, the crisis in Afghanistan, peace for Southern Africa, civil defense policies, the settling of the Palestinian question, the problems in Lebanon. Peace for the Caribbean Basin, human rights, the status of women, transnational corporations, and narcotic drugs. Through discussions of these topics, it was hoped that the high school students would gain knowledge about world problems, international relations, and the necessity of an inter- national forum such as the United Nations. The chief student administrators were Jennifer VanDuyne and Dirk Weeldreyer, Co-Directors; Jill Wenzlaff, Associate Director; Larry Simons, Track I General Assembly; Dana Nofz, Track II General Assembly; Dick Vandermolen, Assistant Director for Security Councils; Steve Jekel, Security Council — Chad; Ted Grund, Security Council Afghanistan; Marcia Taylor, Security Council — Southern Africa; And Bob Simpson, Assistant Director for ECOSOC. This year’s faculty ad- visor was Dr. Renze Hoeksema. I‘hot us by John Armstrong FIRST ROW: Marcia Taylor. Jon Anderson. Dana Not . Kevin Shoemaker. Karl DeLooff. Dick Vandermolen. Steve Jekel. SECOND ROW: Jill Wenzlaff. Jennifer VanDuyne. Laura Woodruff, Susan Zobl, Sally Budd. Philip Tanis. Bob Simpson. Larry Simons, Gordon Berghuis. THIRD ROW: Kathy Paris. Bill VanFassen. Dirk Weeldreyer. Dr. Renze Hoeksma, Marji Lindner. Cheryl Henderson. Coreen Bellows, Wally Avis. Kevon Kossen. Scott Carpenter. Ted Grund, Jeff Asmus. NOT PICTURED: Dan Stid, Bethany VanDuyne. 34 MODEL UNITED NATIONS Keynote Address: Mary Frances Berry: Professor of History and I w and Senior Fellow for Study of Educational Policy at Howard University; Member U.S. Civil Rights Commission Ms. Berry will identify central civil rights issues in the United States today. The address will lie followed by a “Meet the Prsenters forum in Phelps Hall. Keynote Address: Ramsey Clark: Former U.S. Attorney General (1967-1969) lawyer. Teacher and Writer Address will identify legal and legislative issues in the context of American Social Philosophy and Social Ideals Voting Rights: Access to the Political System The Other Side of Justice: Race and the Law Affirmative Action School Desegregation Professor Warren Whatley. Government Action? Keynote Address: The Rev. C. T. Vivian: Chairman. Black Action Strategies and Information Center Active Civil Rights Leader and interpreter of the Civil Rights movement in America and former member of Dr. Martin Luther King's executive staff. Address wil focus on social action for Civil Rights: Organizations. Activities and Appeals Future of Multi Racial Anti racist Programs — C. T. Vivian Political Access and Hispanic Concerns — Raul Yzaguirre, Director of National Council of LaRaza Christian Activism and Nonviolent I rotest — Professor James White, Sociology Dept., Calvin College Self Initiative and Private Sector Projects — Johnathan Bradford. Director Inner City Christian Federation ImcoI Issues: Civil Rights and Hope College — Mr. Allan Smith. Attorney, Hope Graduate Ramsey Clark William Cohen. Associate Professor of History. Hope College Dorothy Ragsdale, Inland Steel Professor Janet Schofield, University of Pittsburgh Race and Poverty: Market Solution or University of Michigan “Civil Rights in the United States: The State of the Dream was the topic for this year’s Critical Issues Sym- posium. Although this topic seemed to be somewhat biased, according to many students, it was well attended by those students and faculty who weren’t at the beach or enjoying their “day off. The keynote speaker. Ramsey Clark, shared his valuable insights in a challenging speech, as did the many other in- teresting people who spoke at the Symposium. The focus sessions proved to be ex- citing and enlightening for many. The two days of discussions provided an ex- cellent source of information on a move- ment that most feel had died. People’s eyes were opened to some of the star- tling facts with regards to civil rights. Debating the effectiveness of CIS, it came across that students need something like this to broaden their horizons. All in all. the Symposium was a huge success that involved many students. CRITICAL ISSUES SYMPOSIUM 36 SAC. the Student Activities Commit- tee. is a group of students who coor- dinate a wide variety of activities for the students of Hope College to participate in. Some of the events that they sponsor are: the traditional Pull. Nykerk, and May Day. The All-College Sing, Air Jam. The DeWittch Bash were all part of their work. The weekly comedians, singers, mimes, and such were all spon- sored by SAC. To make Me Laugh” was also conducted on campus this year and it was enjoyed by many. The weekly movies such as. “The Empire Strikes Back” and “Tootsie to name a few, were also brought in by SAC. The an- nual Winter Fantasia was attended by capacity crowds and enjoyed by all. A: Fun was had by all at the picnic. B: He kept us all in stitches. C: The '86 Morale Guys. Photo: l)oug Lehman I): Terri cheers her pull guy on. E: Winner of the snow sculpture. Photo: College Relations F: SAC explains itself to incoming freshmen. Photo: Doug Lehman (� : Another snow sculpture. Photo. College Relations H: Winter Fantasia, A good time for all. Photo: John Gard- ner I: The Holland Transfer. Photo: John Armstrong. : 6 SAC ACTIVITIES May Day signifies the end of classes for the year. An afternoon of activities was held, including a jello jump, a speed gun to test your throwing ability, and a Moonwalk to jump for joy in. The crowning of Jana Dedraf as Mdv Day Queen was the highlight of the day. Students enjoyed the sunny afternoon, gaily participating in the many ac- tivities while others prepared themselves to head to their summer destinations. The fun and game prepared students to release the tension of exam week and enjoy life once again. B A Johnny Marmclstcin tests his throwing ability. It: It's fun with a frislx-e. (' Relief after jumping in the jello tank I): Willie has fun jumping in the Moonwalk. K All watch people jump in F: Rich Holder enjoys the squish of the unflavored jello. 1‘hohts h John Arms front; MAY DAY 39 Sunday May 6, the 119th graduating class received degrees at Hope’s second outdoor commencement. 19 of the 462 were awarded the first bachelor of science in Nursing degrees from Hope College. The other graduates received bachelor of arts, bachelor of music, and bachelor of science degrees. Nearly 4,000 people watched as the 1984 graduates entered into alumni status. Honorary degrees were given to Dr. Eugene Osterhaven, a professor of systematic theology at Western Theological Seminary, and to Dr. David G. Marker, provost, who will become the 13th president of Cornell College in Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Dr. Wayne Boulton was selected by the graduates to deliver the com- mencement address. He urged the graduates to “Push the Limits. A: President VanWylen addresses the graduates. B: The diplomus are handed out. C: Bill Monk leads the proces- sion. I): The graduates prepare for Commencement. E: Dr. Boulton gives the Commencement address. F: Lining up for the big event. G: Melissa and Linda share a final moment. H: Doug and Katy share a special memorv. I: The honorary degrees are presented. Photos; Brian Greene and Mark Bitladcau. 40 GRADUATION 41 42 SENIORS 43 CLASS OF 84 Jim Aardema Fort Meyers, Fla. Geology Roland Aragona Livonia, Mich. Political Science Stuart Astleford Eagan, Minn. English Renee Babcock White Cloud, Mich. Psychology F rench Sherri Allen Naperville. 111. Secondary Ed. Valerie Anderson Holyoke, Colo. Secondary Ed. Recreation Julia Antonietta Kingston, N.Y. Composite Major Linda Arnoldink Oak Lawn, 111. Composite Major Paul Avedi9ian Southfield, Mich. Geology Mary Bahr Plymouth, Mich. Chemistry Kim Bailey Waterviolet, Mich. Political Science Karen Baker Comstock Park. Mich. Secondary Education 44 Rob Baker Wyoming, Mich. Business Admin. L . x Mary Barrows Grand Kapids, Mich. Soc. Psych. William Beaver Holland, Mich. Composite Adam Begley Williamsburg, Mich. Business Admin. Martin Balk Rockford, Mich. Business Admin. Brendon Bashaw Grand Kapids, Mich. Linda Bechtel Newburgh, N.Y. Psychology Anne Beld Grandville. Mich. Business Admin. Cheryl Barbati Highland, Ind. Biology Michael Bast Grand Rapids. Mich. Comp Biology Lynn Beelen Holland, Mich. Phys. Ed. Timothy Bell Westland. Mich. Business Admin. Edwin Barkel Holland, Mich. Business Admin. Jeffrey Bean Muskegon, Mich. Chemistry John Beery Marshall, Mich. Political Science Amy Belstra Demotte, Ind. Humanities Eng. 45 CLASS OF 1984 Terry Berens Holland, Mich. Business Admin. Jeffrey Beswick Jenison, Mich. Econ . Political Science Wesley Blood Lincoln, Mass. Religion Brian Berkey Fenton, Mich. Psychology Dale Beukema Grand Rapids. Mich. Psychology Thomas Bohrer Wyoming, Mich. Kcon. Bus. Admin. Robert Benishek Franklin, Wis. Bus. Admin. Psych. Frank Berrodin Ann Arbor, Mich. Political Science David Bhaskar Livingston, N.J. Chemistry Sally Bolema Muskegon, Mich. Secondary Eld. George Bera Rockford, Mich. Business Admin. Nicole Bertram Grosse Point, Mich. Biology Chemistry Elizabeth Bichler Staten Island. N.Y. Music David Bopf Napa, Calif. Political Science Jill Bowman Rochester, Mich. Paych. Soc. Mary Braun Ionia. Mich. Art Ken Boyce Holland, Mich. Pol. Sci. Econ. John Brender Sterling Hta.. Mich. Spanish Lori Brace Charlotte, N.C. Michael Brewer Washington, Mich. Business Admin. Mary Borowski Dearborn, Mich. Susan Bowen Grand Rapids, Mich. English Jeffrey Bradley Grand Rapid , Mich. Business Admin. Jill Broersma Grand Rapids. Mich. Business Admin. 47 CLASS OF 1984 Russell Brown Ncwfane, Vt. Comp. Sci. Math Jane Bursma Sudbury, Mass. English Daniel Bylsma Grand Rapids. Mich. Business Admin. Susan Casper Scotia, N.Y. Comp. Sci. Bus. Adm. Vicki Brunn Fullerton, Calif. Psvch. Econ. Bryan Bush Kalamazoo, Mich. Political Science Duane Carpenter East Jordan, Mich. Business Admin. Lisa Castor Bedford, N.Y. English William Bryson Spring Lake, Mich. Psych. Soc. Comp. Karen Button Grand Rapids, Mich. Special Ed. Alison Burris Marshall, Mich. Soc. Psych. Soc. Pamela Byle Kalamazoo, Mich. Business Admin. 48 Thomas Cathey Woodbury, Conn. Recreation Bus. Adm. Ja David Cleveland Kalamazoo, Mich. History Poli. Sci. Cathleen Cox Portage, Mich. Music Shelley Crummel Kalamazoo, Mich. Business Admin. Patricia Cecil Dayton, Ohio Political Science Jose Conceicao Chemistry Leslie Coy Albany, N.Y. Business Admin. Scott Curley Way land. Mass. Religion Joyce Chandler Media. Pa. Math Mitchell Chinn Farmington Hills, Mich. Chemistry Bethany Cook Montague, Mich. Bus. Admin. Math Bonnie Corson Jeniaon, Mich. Business Admin Wendy Crawford Holland, Mich. Music Donald Cress Ann Arbor. Mich. Business Admin. Paul Dailey St. Clair Shores. Mich. Marge Darby Holland, Mich. Communications 49 CLASS OF 1984 Duane Dede Muskegon HU., Mich. Psychology Tina DeJong Wyoming, Mich. Shelley DeFreese Grand Rapids, Mich. Heidi Dekker Sheboygan, Wis. Edward DeGroot Grand Rapids. Mich. Business Admin. Rick Demberger Bloomfield His.. Mich. Marie DeGroot Claremont, Calif. Biology Laura DeVries Grand Rapids. Mich. Business Admin. Mary DeVries Holland, Mich. Biology Amy DeWinter Grandville, Mich. Chemistry Dawn DeWitt Zeeland, Mich. Communications Tim Dieffenbach Merrillville. Ind. Religion 50 Joseph Doele Grand Rapida, Mich. Pol. Sci. Anc. Civ. Cheryl Doan Adrian, Mich. Bus. AdminTPsych. Elizabeth Doom Coopersville, Mich. .«•.M Mark Driesenga Holland, Mich. Barbara Duffield Drayton Pina., Mich. Knglish Dianna Dorgelo Stcvensville. Mich. Katy Droppers Franklin Lks., N.J. Business Admin. Pete Dykema Spring Lake, Mich. Chemistry Randall Dice Belmont, Mich. Business Admin. Elizabeth Doolittle Holland, Mich. Business Admin. Cheryl Dykstra Denise Dykstra Grand Rapida. Mich. Muskegon, Mich. Bio. Geo. Political Science 61 CLASS OF 1984 Michell Dykstra Grand ville, Mich. Psychology Bryn Elder Portage, Mich. Special Ed. Rayetta Elhart Holland, Mich. Business Adm. Eng. Tamara Erb Lansing, Mich. Vern Essenberg Grand ville, Mich. Biology ggm. Mi.. - iHg m Teresa Fleming Augusta. Mich. Psychology Karin Etter Naperville, 111. Business Admin. Lori Flock Colts Neck, N.J. PsychVBio. John Fanthorpe Naperville, III. Phy . Ed. Catherine Fox Kalamazoo, Mich. Special Ed. Deborah Fike Holland, Mich. German Perry Francisco Holland, Mich. 52 Eric Frank Grand Rapids. Mich. History Mary Gaffney Union Springs, N.Y. Science Comp. Phys. Ed. Brian Gibbs Union Springs. N.Y. Bus. Admin. Gcrman Int. Studies Comp. Diane Gluth Munster, Ind. German Russ Goemaere Fraser. Mich. Dan Gibson South Holland. III. Phvs. Ed. Bus. Adm. Linda Gnade Diamond Point, N.Y. Nursing Bio. Mike Gomez Ridgewood. N.J. Business Admin. Janice Gale Hart. Mich. Psychology Lori Geerligs Grand Rapids. Mich. Nursing Laura Gibson Kalamazoo, Mich. Biology Scott Gibson South Holland. Mich. 53 CLASS OF 1984 Brian Goodman Portland. Mich. Bryan Gras Zeeland, Mich. Economic Cindy Groeneveld (Irand Rapids, Mich. Beth Gunn Ada. Mich. Psychology David Groeneveld South Holland, 111. Religion Psych. Rhonda Hale Jenison, Mich. Language Margaret Graves Glen Ellyn. III. English John Grooters Charlevoix, Mich. Communications Juli Harper Grand Rapids, Mich. Language Robert Hartt Old Saybrook.Conn. Phil. Bus. Admin. A -- Daniel Greene Grand Rapids, Mich. Geology Susan Growney West Bloomfield, Mich. Psychology Brenda Harris Grand Rapids, Mich. Bus. Admin. Psych. Ginger Hawkins Grosse Pointe, Mich. Music Carla Hedeen Fraser, Mich. French David Herber Port Huron, Mich. Business Admin. Douglas Heyboer Holland, Mich. Psych. Special Ed. Richard Hoekstra Parchment. Mich. Dave Hedges Rochester, N.Y. Business Admin. James Herman Grand Rapids, Mich. Chemistry Steven Hillstead Muskegon, Mich. Business Admin. Janet Hoffman St. Thomas. V.I. Psy. Psy.. Soc. Composite Ross Helmus Grand Rapids. Mich. Business Admin. Rhonda Hermance Schenectady. N.Y. Music Education Paul Hemeren Muskegon, Mich. Psychology Philosophy Lorie Herrmann Cincinnati, Ohio Business Admin. Diane Hinman Linda Hodson Holland, Mich. Allendale. Mich. Theatre Psych. Soc. Composite Mark Hofmeyer Holland, Mich. Business Admin. Gregory Hondorp San Jose, Calif. Chemistry Biology 55 CLASS OF 1984 Diane Ianuzi Syracuse, NY Spanish Paul Jipping Holland. Ml Carol Johnson Holland. Ml Psychology Greg Horesovsky Holland. Ml Biology Eric Hubbard Grand Rapids, MI Chemistry Jeanene Jellison Holland. Ml Business Admin. Nancy Johnson Chicago. IL Spanish Gordon Hotchkiss Poughkeepsie, NY Geology Charles Hyde Grand Blanc, MI Biology Chemistry Brian Jett Muskegon. MI Psychology Patricia Johnson Composite Major Ill Anna Kalmach Cadillac. Ml Chemistry Kenneth Keast Litchfield. Ml Business Ad Econ. Shelly Kik Grand Itapids. Ml Special Kduc. Kathleen Klok Kalamazoo. Ml Business Admin. Rebecca Kammer Albion. MI Comp. SciVMath Mayumi Kato Mulugetta Ketema Daniel Kempker Holland. Ml Business Admin. Karen Kayes Glen Ellyn. IL Business Admin. James Karsten Grandville, Ml Psych. Biology Susannah Kist West Bend. WI Lynn Klok Kalamazoo. MI Nursing 57 CLASS OF 1984 Sarah Koppes Bill Kordenbrock York. PA Poli. Sci. Econ. Karen Kranendonk Pompton I-akcs, N.J Biology Spanish Barbara Krom Poughkeepsie. NY Bus. Ad Psyeh. Fred Krieger Cincinnati, OH Bus. Ad Kng. Bruce Kuiper Karen Kossen Holland. Ml Special Ed. Lois Kortering Muskegon, MI Music Education Marguerite Koster Grand Rapids, Ml Humanities Beth Kowalke Grand Rapids. MI Physical Ed. Brad Kuipers Holland. MI Physical Ed. A Caryn Kunkle Grand Rapids, MI Business Admin. •■ 8 Marilyn Kuntzman Rochester, MI David hammers Englewood. CO Geology Melissa Lambers Grand Kaptdv Ml Buunn Admin Melody Leavenworth Saginaw, Ml Business Admin. Lisanne Leech Northbrook, IL language Arts Doug Lehman Holland, MI Bus. Ad Psychology James Luyk Hudsonville. Ml Lenore Masiarczyk Washington. Ml Math Joseph Lyons South Haven, Ml PhiL Poli.Sci. Jeff Machiela Holland. Ml Business Admin. Danette Matteson Oak Park. IL Composite Major Pamela Mazzola Jenison. MI Special Ed. Johnny Marmelstein Richard McClennen Holland. MI Poli Sci. Bus. Ad. CLASS OF 1984 Thomas McKenzie Mason. Ml Chemistry John McMillan Farmington His. Ml Economics Douglaston. NY Rccrcalion Religion Mary Lynn McNally South Holland. Ml English Comm. Buzz Miller Macalawn. Ml Business Admin. Michael Miller Jenison, Ml Biology Diane Mills Eaton Rapids. MI Biology- Deb Moermond Midland. MI Art Edmund Moriarty Grand Rapids. MI Business Admin. Deborah Morrison Madison Hgts, MI English Melissa Most Maywood, II. Psych. Psy. Soc Comp. Bruce Mulder St. Petersburg. FL History fiO Kuniyoshi Ninomiya Aichi, Japan Art Tracy Ore Oakdale, NY Soc. Psy. Soc. Comp. Jack Overlteek Holland, Ml Ahmed Mussa Cynthia Noorlag Rockford, IL Bus. Ad Psych. Joan Oskam Crandville, Ml NursinK Fern Palma Holland, Ml Physical Ed. w i Kenneth Neevel Wappingers FIs. NY Business Admin. Tammy Nothdurft Holland, MI Music Education Laura Nicholson Niles, Ml Math Comp. Sci. Suzanne Olds Spring I.ake. MI Business Admin. CLASS OF 1984 Ann Pangborn (.arising, Mich. Anne Parikh Kalamazoo, Mich. Political Science Linda Percy St. Joseph, Mich. Math Beth Ann Pershing Holland, Mich. Math Business Ad. Robin Pfeiffer Spring Lake, Mich. Language Composite Deborah Phillips Wappingers Fla., N.Y. Jeffrey Plomer Midland, Mich. Biology Rebecca Pochert Midland. Mich. Spanish Busineas Michele Parker Saginaw, Mich. Composite Major Chris Peterson W. Henrietta. N.Y. Business Admin. Christine Pickering Holland, Mich. English Steven Pope Tecumseh, Mich. History Loraine Payne Bangor, Pa. Psychology Jonathan Peterson Muskegon, Mich. Geology Jeanine Pilon Midland, Mich. Psy. Soc. Comp. Soc. Jeffrey Porte Traverse City, Mich. Psychology 62 Robert Pranga Sturgis. MI Theatre David Randall Crosse Ele. MI Scott Reenders Grand Haven, MI Business Admin. Mary Jo Price Fremont, MI Math Sheila Prochnow Grand Haven, MI French English Carol Pyle Sheboygan FIs, WI Business Admin. Joel Redeker Holland, MI Rebecca Reid St. Joseph, MI Business Admin. Jayne Remmelts Rockford, MI Sociul Studies Comp. Lee Ann Remsberg Alma. MI Nursing Sara Renkes Morrison. IL Soc Business Ad Carolyn Ridder Yorba Linda. CA Religion 63 CLASS OF 1984 Mary Schaap Holland. MI Math Todd Schuiling Grand Kapids. MI Business Admin. Wendy Schoenmaker Spring Lake, MI Business Admin. Stephen Schwander Ireton. IA Sociology Jill Riepenhoff Columbus. OH Composite Major Julie Ritsema Holland. MI Humanities John Scholte Kalamazoo. MI Religion Lisa Schanafelt William Riley Spring I-ake. MI Elizabeth Roets Grand Rapids. MI Communications Cathy Schroeder Grand Rapids. MI Psychology Marjory Sikkema Wychkoff, NJ Psych. Soc Composite Carol Smith Countryside, III. English Karen Smith Palos Heights, 111. Sarah Souter Grand Rapids, Mich. His tor) Michael Spitters St. Joseph, Mich. Susan Somerville Grayling, Mich. Nursing Sharon Smith Midland, Mich. Religion Psych. Chris Stagg Somerset. N.J. Comp. Science Janet Sterk Waupun, Wia. Physical Education Mark Stid Mason, Mich. Chemistry Biology Susan Stockhoff East Greenbush, N.Y. Psy. Soc. Composite CLASS OF 1984 Linda Strouf Manistee, Mich. Music Education Robin Tavernier Constantine, Mich. Composite Major James Tewinkle Sheboygan, Wis. Biology Nureing Terri Tigelaar Hudsonvillc, Mich. Chemistry Jon Toppen Holland, Mich. Political Science Tony Turner Burnips, Mich. (Communications Karen Tysse Holland, Mich. Special Ed. Stephen Underwood East Lansing. Mich. Sociology Melanie Thurston Holland, Mich. Biology David Timmerman Spring Lake. Mich. Business Admin. Laurie Traxler Kalamazoo, Mich. Scott Vanarendonk Portage, Mich. Religion Jonathan VanArk Holland, Mich. Comp. Sci. Karla VanderKolk Lansing, Mich. Business Admin. Duane VandenBrink Holland, Mich. Chemistry Susan Vanderveen Grand Rapids, Mich. Ancient Civilization Julie VandyBogurt Marshall, Mich. Composite Major Tyra VanGilder Lansing. Mich. Psychology Jennifer VanDuyne Flint, Mich. Business Admin. Jaci VanHeest Holland, Mich. Physical Ed. Jillane VanderArk Denver, Colo. Communications Matthew VanderBorgh Saginaw, Mich. Art Bryon VandeWege Joni VanderZouwen Holland, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Chemistry Humanities David VanDyke Holland, Mich Communications Sonia VanEyl Holland, Mich. Nursing Kurtis VanKoevering Zeeland, Mich. Business Admin. David VanNoord Hudsonville, Mich. History CLASS OF 1984 Joel VanHouten Grand Rapids. MI Music Kducation Diane VanOss Zeeland. Mi Knglish Anc. Civil. Kris Veldheer Kevin VanOordt Spring Lake. MI Computer Science 1 Mary VantKerkHoff Grand Rapids. MI Comp. Sci Bus. Ad. Marjorie Veldheer Zeeland. MI Nursing Alethea Vissers Robert VanWieren Holland. MI Physics Derrick Velarde Grand Blanc. MI Biology A flu Stephanie VerBeek Richard Verstrate Grand Rapids. MI Grand Rapids. MI Business Admin. Geology Jerome Vite Martin Waalkes Niles, MI Grand Rapids. MI Business Admin. Psych. Bus. Ad. 68 Thomas Wagner Boca Raton. FL English Commun. Mary Weber Elkhart. IN Computer Science Susan Welker W. Paterson. NJ Sociology Charles Werling Holland. MI Business Admin. Nancy Walchenbach Grand Rapids. MI Richard Webster Denver. CO Poli. Sci History Dean Welsch Fond Du Lac. WI Chemistry Debra Wettack Richmond, VA Physical Education Randal Warren Lisa Weatherbee Niles. MI Holland. MI Composite Major Wendy Wigger Holland. MI Recreation Bus. Ad. CLASS OF 1984 Sharon Wilson Portland. Ml Economics Jeffrey Wing Caledonia. Mi Business Admin. Susan Wildeboer Grand Rapids. MI Physical Ed. Michael Wissinck Grand Rapids. MI Biology Religion Holly Willson Portland, MI Special Ed. Larry Witham N. Muskegon. MI Economics Bus. Ad. Lynette Witherspoon Jamie Worden Grand Rapids. MI Spanish Psy. Soc Comp. David Wood Holland. MI Bus. Ad. Economics Todd Zylstra 71 . ACADEMICS 73 J CHEMISTS HAVE THE SOLUTIONS Rodney Boyer Irwin Brink Michael Doyle Donald Friedrich Eugene Jewel William Mungall Chairman The ever-expanding Chemistry department of Hope College continued to progress beneficially throughout the year. A new faculty member was added to the chemistry staff. Dr. Michael E. Silver. Dr. Silver, along with Dr. Seymour and Dr. Friedrich, aided the department’s goal of incorporating com- puter use more in chemistry classes with their computer training and knowledge. 'Phis was part of the department’s con- tinually changing goal to conform to the American Chemical Society Certifica- tion guidelines, according to Dr. William Mungall, department chairman. The chemistry department has been a strong supporter of student research. Last summer twenty-eight students worked on projects, receiving funding from outside sources. The chemistry faculty work closely with them on these projects. Many students also present papers at science meetings. One such student, John Griffin, won an award for his at the Midwest Student Affiliate American Chemical Society Regional Meeting last year. A: learning the basics in Freshman chemistry. B: Dr. Jekel advises a freshman. C: Chris Murray filters solutions. D: Students listen intently to a Biochemistry lecture. Photos by Alethea Vissers Michael Seymour Michael Silver Donald Williams 74 CHEMISTRY THAT’S LIFE! Christopher Barney Allen Brady Donald Cronkito Eldon Greij Norman Rieck The Biology Department prepares students in a wide variety of areas of Biology, so that they may go on in a number of directions. Whether it be teaching, profession, graduate school, or medical school. Throughout the year the department sponsor lectures, in- viting professors from outside schools to inform students of their studies in specific areas and also brings in people from different fields to interest students in the areas of Biology. The Department boasts several pro- fessors, including a new professor Edith Smoot, hired to replace Barbara Taller in Botany. She joins a staff that in- cludes Allen Brady, Chris Barney, Paul VanFassen, Norman Rieck, Donald Cronkite, and James Gentile. Biology has successfully prepared numerous students with an excellent background and with such a high qualified staff is able to continue to do so. A: Biology is also into the chemicals. B: Mary focuses in on the little critter. C: Beth und Patty prepare their cat for... Photo Aletha Vissers I): This world is for the fishes. Photo: Lee Ann Wojcinski E: More proof we're into the chemicals. Photo: Lee Ann Wojcinski BIOLOGY 75 PHYSICS IS PHUN Richard Brockmeier Harry Frissel The Department of Physics offers a comprehensive program for those desir- ing a career in physics, engineering, or allied natural sciences. The physics course structure allows students to tailor their program to their main in- terests. Opportunities for participation in the department are available to all physics students during both the academic year and the summer. The undergraduate research program centers around the 2.5 million volt Van de Graff accelerator and the facilities for industrial process control. Such ex- tensive laboratories are rarely found in undergraduate colleges, and are com- parable to those in the best graduate schools. Research is carried out in the application of the microcomputer to the control of industrial machines and pro- cesses. Students have the opportunity to help develop systems that are manufactured and put into actual use. The College’s new Vax computer system is used extensively by physics students at all levels. A: Physicist; works on a lab. It: A student works on her Introductory Physics l,ab. C: A frustrated electronics student gets prepared to do in his project. I): These electrical engineers have the method down. K: This student works with an oscillator. l hotos by Doun h-hman Peter.lolivette James Van Putten Chairman 76 PHYSICS VAX UP, SIGMA DOWN D The computer science department has four goals. First, it prepares students for careers in the computer field. Second, it provides instruction to students who need computing skills in their chosen field. Third, it gives students exposure to computers to prepare them for life in a highly com- puterized society. And four, it serves as a resource to the Hope College com- munity for information and application of computers. The addition of a new professor, Mark Brown, has expanded the department to four professors and the search for a fifth is underway. A new class, computer graphics, has been added. The newest addition to the com- puter department is the new computer now located in Durfee Hall. The new computer has changed the entire pro- gram because each course had to be rewritten to be used on the new computer. A: A computer science major relaxes during class. B: Students go over their printouts. C: The pro- fessor must be explaining something complicated to these two. I): Dr. Dangremond has caught the attention of this student. Photos by Brian Greene 0 r i Herbert Dershem A Gordon Stegink COMPUTER SCIENCE 77 The Nursing Department Is Busy in Their Second Year Beth Gordon Cynthia Kielenan Sharon Malyas Tom Mansen Jean Martin Chairperson The nursing department has started full swing into their second year of ex- istence. The department seeks to pro- vide a broad educational and profes- sional experience to its students. It is also a unique department in that it is a cooperative joint program with Calvin College. Students attend classes on both Hope’s and Calvin’s campuses. Although commuting to Grand Rapids is time consuming, the students find that the contact with Calvin students is rewarding. Nursing students fulfill a regular core curriculum during their freshman and sophomore years before beginning the intense nursing program in their junior year. Their learning travels far beyond the classroom into “on the floor” ex- perience in both Butterworth and Holland Hospitals. Since the Depart- ment of Nursing is only in its second year, a very close student-faculty rela- tionship has formed. The graduating Seniors receive a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing and are eligible to take their RN examinations in August. A: Junior students in a large lecture. B: Jean Martin planning class lectures. C: A department meeting Photos by Steve Hosch 8 NURSING Providing a Solid Foundation for the Future Hope is designed to help students live more adequately, and this aim includes preparation for effective and construc- tive service in a vocation. This is ac- complished in one way through the many different pre-professional pro- grams available to students. The ad- visors for students entering these pro- grams are: Biology — Mr. Brady Business — Mr. Muiderman Chemistry — Mr. Williams Christian Ministry — Mr. Bruins Church Work — Mr. Jekel Dentistry Mr. Jekel Government Service — Mr. Hoeksema Engineering — Mr. Brink Geology — Mr. Tharin Journalism — Mr. MacDoniels Law — Mr. Zoetewey Medicine — Mr. Boyer, Mr. Gentile, Mr. Jekel, Mr. Mungall, Mr. Cronkite Medical Technology — Mr. Jekel Music — Mr. Sharp Nursing — Ms. Kielinen Teaching Elementary — Mr. Paul Secondary — Mr. Bultman Physical Therapy — Mr. Ray- Physics — Mr. VanPutten Religion — Mr. Bruins Social Work — Mr. Piers A: Fre-med advisor I)r. Mungall. B: Fre- engineering advisor Dr. Brink. C: Pre-biology ad- visor Dr. Brady. D: Pre-religion advisor Dr. Bruins. E: Fre-geology advisor Dr. Tharin. F: Fre-med advisor Dr. Jekel. Photos by: Alethea Vissers. John Armstrong, and Brian Greene. F PRE-PROFESSIONAL 79 Dr. Tharin’s office, overcrowded with books and other excess materials, per- sonifies the changes that the Geology department has made in the past year, after the loss of Dr. Robert Reinking from the staff. Nevertheless, the depart- ment maintained the quality of the pro- gram with the able leadership of Dr. Tharin, who took over Dr. Reinking’s job of department chairman. The objec- tive of the Geology department is to produce highly trained pre-professional students. Many geology majors continue work at major universities, and are at the top of the entrance exams. This has been evident over the past fifteen years in the geology program. Certainly a dedicated faculty who are genuinely interested in the students has enhanced the quality of the program. Other quality aspects of the geology department are the field study pro- grams. Trips to the Virgin Islands and the Colorado Rockies are offered each May term, and there is also a six week field camp in Colorado for geology majors. A: A student discusses a geological topic in lab. Photo by: Lee Ann Wojcinski. B: Two future geologists analyze a rock sample. Photo by: Lee Ann Wojcinski. C: An advanced geology lab looks over some topographical maps. Photo by: Brian Greene. J. Cotter Tharin Chairman C 80 GEOLOGY Elliot Tanis Richard Vandervelde David Carothers Allen Emerson IT ALL ADDS UP Frank Sherburne John Stoughton The mathematics department saw many changes this year with four new classes: Applied Partial Differential Equations, Math Seminar, Infinite Series, and Advanced Calculus I and II. A new professor, Dr. John Stoughton, joined us from the University of North Carolina-Asheville. Also, a weekly mathematics colloquium has been added and was honored to have Dr. Saunders Machane, Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar as a guest lecturer. The math department hopes to provide courses so that students may go on to teach, graduate school, or obtain employment in a mathematically based vocation. They wish to provide training as a service to students majoring in other departments. Also, they offer courses for a liberal arts training. Special recognition goes to Christine Brower for her work “Biological Ap- plications of Ordinary Differential Equations and also Tom TenHoeve for his work Data Analysis Techniques.” A: Students take careful notes in Calculus 1 class. B: Kirk Weller reads his math assignment. C: Students listen enthusiastically to a math lecture. D: These mathematicians are skeptical of Dr. Steketee's equations. Photos by Brain Greene I John Van Iwaarden Chairman MATHEMATICS 81 Intense Concentration Is Necessary for the Business Major Sylvia Boyd Robert Cline Robert Gentenaar James Heisler William Japinga Robin Klay 1983-84 was a fine year for the Department of Economics and Business Administration. Mr. Tony Muiderman is the new head of the department, tak- ing the place of Barry Richardson. The faculty and students both continue to enjoy their spacious new office, where all business faculty can be found for easy consultation. Students majoring in the department actively participate in field trips, internships with local business firms, and independent research projects. They meet frequently with visiting business executives and distinguished economists. The major change in the department this year was with the application of computer work for research in many of the classes. The department realizes the large emphasis of computer knowledge necessary for the business graduate. Many business majors continued to find rewarding internships during the Philadelphia Urban Semester. The new programs and various internship pro- grams continue to upgrade the department. A: Shicla Teed and Mary Van’t Kerkhoff in Economics B: The future lawyers of America C: Intense in Accounting Photos by Steve Bosch Tony Muiderman Hershall Purdue Chairperson Theodore Spoelman Richard Swaney Peter Vandernat David Zesain 82 ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Pressures of Politics James Zoetewey Chairman Within the political science depart- ment, there is a diversity so that students interested in politics can branch out and explore different areas of this field. Political science is not just for students interested in a career in law or government, however. Many are in- volved in business, seminary work, and other related fields. The staff of the political science department has a wide diversity in training, political affiliation, course in- terests, and extra curricular interests to provide any student with the kind of training they would like to have in political science. One part time pro- fessor joined the staff for the spring semester. Professor Mike Mast from Grand Valley State College will teach a new class. Criminal Justice Systems. In addition to this new course, two other new courses were offered this year. They were Women and the Law and President, Congress, and Federal Land Use. These, as well as the other courses, help to make this a well round- ed department. A: A political science major laboriously takes note� . B: The intensity of political science shows on the faces of these co-eds. C: Paul Ritsema the picture of the studious Frater. D: A pair of students listen intently. E: An underclassman finds subtle humour in a poli sci lecture. POLITICAL SCIENCE 83 DELVING INTO THE MIND l.e� lie Beach Robert Brown Jane Dickie Lars Gran berg Charles Green Thomas Ludwig The psychology department at Hope College tries to present psychology in the broadest scope but also in such a way that students who wish to pursue psychology have more than adequate preparation. The department has become more computer-conscious lately, recently in- cluding work with computers in the classroom. Also, the most recent course addition has been a class on adult development and aging. A new staff member in the psychology department is Dr. Charles Green. Dr. Green is a social psychologist who has been appointed to replace Dr. Myers who is on a leave of absence. 'I'he psychology staff feels that the department has reached an all time high in terms of professional representation, expertise, and dedication. Although the department is made up of professors from various areas of psychology, together they can identify with the aims of Hope, and this is where the strength of the department lies. A: Future psychologists take diligent note� . B: Anxious pupils cram before the hig test. C: Dr. Green provides another interesting lecture in his upper level class. Photos by Doug Lthman. •lame� Motiff David Myers 84 PSYCHOLOGY Scientific Social Studies Donald Luidens Roger Nemeth James Piers Chairman A: A student is deep in thought. B: A female sociologist leaves after a stimulating class. C: This class crams before a test that they are about to take. D: Students carefully take notes. E: This scholar takes a break from her sociology reading. There are two main objectives to the sociology and social work department. One is to prepare students who are in- terested in social work, graduate school, and the helping professions. Students learn systematic processes for helping other people reach their potential in face of personal and social demands. The other main objective is interested in developing sociological perspectives for whatever career the student plans to go in to after graduation. This year the sociology department added Dr. Roger Nemeth from the University of North Carolina to its staff. Dr. Nemeth specializes in the sociology of Third World countries and the Orient. A significant change which has hap- pened recently is the addition of com- puter use in many of the courses. The department has been encouraging the use of computers because they are becoming a major part of life and something that everyone will need to be familiar with. SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK 85 A STEP INTO THE PAST Marc Baer Albert Bell The History Department gained a new member this year, Dr. Marc Baer, and lost a long standing member to retirement, Dr. Paul Fried. Professor Fried was with the department for 31 years and was also director of the col- lege’s International Education Depart- ment for a majority of that period. A noticeable change which occurred in this year’s curriculum was the addi- tion of Dr. Baer’s computer course in quantitative methods for the Humanities. This class uses computers as a tool to answer questions that are answerable with quantitative statements. Other achievements within the department were: Professor Cohen’s publication of the book Labor in The Tost War South and Professor Petrovich’s opportunity to finish his manuscript of Dubrovnik while staying in Yugoslavia. Professor Cohen also worked on a book of legal history and Professor Curry finished his book History is Literature and Literature is History. A: Students listen to an upper-level history lec- ture. B: Upperclassmen conduct a round-table discussion. (': Students turn in the dreaded tests. PhotOi by Renee Alarcon Paul Fried G. Larry Penrose Chairman William Cohen Earl Curry Neal Sobania 86 HISTORY iW THE NATURE OF REASON Arthur Jentz Katherine Minister Philosophy is a style of thinking and an historical tradition of thought. It is at once the questioning search for meaning and truth throughout the whole of human experience and the history of such critical reflection. We engage in philosophical thinking both through thoughtful dialogue with im- portant thinkers in the history of philosophy and through disciplined reflection on the substantive issues we have inherited from the tradition. This contributes to the goals of liberal educa- tion in at least three ways. First, it helps us to live as free and responsible members of our society which requires an understanding of our past as an inheritance to be carefully carried on. Second, philosophical ques- tions, whatever their specific content, have a tendency to become ways of ask- ing the question, Who am I? Third, it shows us that the roles of other disciplines can often be enhanced through deliberate reflection on the goals and fundamental concepts they involve. A: A student takes diligent note� on German philosophy. B: This person evidently likes philosophy. C: A class listens to Dr. Westphal lec- ture. D: Jim Bos takes a grueling test. E: Dr. Perovich gets into his lecture. Photos by Doug Lehman Anthony Perovich Merold Westphal Chairman PHILOSOPHY 87 I LEARNING ABOUT TEACHING The education department seeks to prepare students to teach in the elemen- tary and secondary schools of our na- tion. To fulfill the requirements for cer- tification each student planning on a professional teaching career must com- plete a major in an academic field, a minor and the professional education sequence. An integrated field-theory ap- proach to teacher preparation permeates the entire professional education series. Students become more progressively involved in field ex- periences and participate in increasing- ly more complex teaching styles. Even in today’s tight job market, graduates from Hope’s education department have been very successful. Last year Hope graduates seeking teaching positions were placed in schools in this country and abroad at a rate considerably higher than the na- tional average. The education depart- ment actively recruits students who possess academic promise, inter- personal skills and who, at the same time, aim for excellence. A: Dr. Jacob and class enjoy a student-led class session. B: Dr. Schackow poses for a picture dur- ing this class. C: Students take notes in an infor- mal class setting. D: Education students listen to a lecture by Dr. Hakker. Photos by John DeNeef Daniel Paul Carl Schackow Chairman 88 EDUCATION GET THE ENGLISH BEAT Harry Boonstra Francis Pike Jane Harrington Stephen Hemenway Charles Huttar David James Dirk Jcllema William Reynolds Jack Ridl Peter Schakel Chairman The English department in 1983-84 had a new look, apparent to insiders if not to outsiders. Teachers were still try- ing to lead students to he better readers of and writers about literature, and to have a fuller knowledge of English and American literature. But many of the courses were changed, to give students a better introduction to literary types and basic skills, a stronger historical em- phasis, and more exposure to twentieth-century literature. This was also a year for notable achievements for individual faculty and students. A student, Tom Andrews, had several poems published. Professor Huttar participated in a summer seminar at Cornell University. Professor Hemenway organized another highly successful summer session in Vienna. Several professors presented papers at professional meetings. Professor Ridl received national recognition for his poems and a book on C. S. Lewis by Professor Schakel was published. A: Students intently take note B: Prof. Ridl ex- plains poetry C: Dr. Hemenway enlightens a World Lit I class I'hotos by: Doug Lehman Nancy Taylor Kathleen Verduin j ENGLISH 89 Speaking Effectively I Anno Holmquest Joseph MacDoniels The communication department prepares students to enter a world of in- creasing technological needs. From the interpersonal to the mass media, Hope offers a variety of classes and provides the students with much personal experience. Hope welcomes the addition of Anne Holmquiest to the communication Department. Her emphasis is in public speaking and the rhetorical act. In addi- tion to Anne Holmquest, the depart- ment includes professors Joseph Mac- Doniels, Sharon Mahood, and Ted Neilson. Though a major is available, Hope has classes that fulfill the liberal arts re- quirements and provide the basic needs for communication on any level. A: Heidi Bocher shares her thoughts. B: Professor Mahood actively participates with the lesson. C: Notes are taken as others speak, D: A smile, a friendly sign of direct communication. E: Sometimes communication isn't always fun. Photos: Hob Herstrom Sharon Mahood Chairperson 90 COMMUNICATION REACHING TOWARDS THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY Barry Bandstra Wayne Boulton HI ton Bruins Allen Verhey Dennis Voskuil Boyd Wilson Chairman The Religion Department in 1983-84 revised much of its curriculum. The ma- jor program was restructured and offer- ings in Christian Education were en- larged. Other new changes included an addition of two May Term classes: Con- templative Life with Dr. Boulton, and a trip to the Holy Land with Dr. Bandstra. who is also a new addition to the Religion Department. Dr. Bandstra's discipline is in Old Testament Studies, replacing Dr. Voogd, who retired in 1983. An important feature within the department was the visit of Dr. Kristen Stendahl to Hope College. She is a Pro- fessor at the New Testament Divinity School. There were several notable achievements in the department also this year. Two books written by pro- fessors were published: Karl Harth's Theology of Culture by Dr. Palma, and Mountains into Goldmines by Dr. Voskil. Also, due in large part to the work of Clarence VanEss, a major grant was obtained in order that six religion majors could continue their studies. A: Students prepare for another lecture. Photo: Steve Bosch B: Beaching out for divine inspiration. Photo: LeeAnn Wojcinski. C: Future ministers listen intently. Photo: Dave Solak D: Students enjoying their introductory religion course. Photo: Dave Solak E: An upper level class tries to absorb as much from the lecture as possible. Photo: Dave Solak RELIGION 91 LEARNING ABOUT LANGUAGES Ion Agheana Jean Cazajou John Creviere Sander DeHaan Carol Leibiger Jacob NyenhuU The main objective of the foreign languages department is, through the learning of languages of different coun- tries, to teach students about cultures different from our own. One of the best ways to learn about people is through language. A new aim of the department is to look into the possibility of offering French, German, and Spanish courses designed for business usage. These will be designed for students going into business related fields and will give them the opportunity to learn more vocabulary in their area. One class that was added to the course offerings this year was first year Dutch. There are no plans to continue this class as of yet. In addition, some of the upper level courses have been con- densed to give a better-balanced, solid program in each particular language. Three new faculty members were also added to the department. They are: Jean Cazajou, Carol Liebiger, and Vesna Cr .jansky-Petrovich. A: Students work diligently in class. Photo: John DeNecf. B: Many Foreign language scholars make use of the Language I-ab. Photo: I)oug Lehman C: Students preparing themselves to take a test. Photo: John DcNccf. Vesna Petrovich Charles Powell A Antonia Searles Gisela Strand Rudd Todd Hubert Weller Chairperson FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mi As part of the overall program in In- ternational Education at Hope, the In- ternational Education Office offers in- formation and assistance to all students interested in study abroad. Oppor- tunities to do so for a short term, a sum- mer, a semester, or a full year are available in virtually every part of the globe. Programs abroad have been estab- lished in the following countries: Austria, France, Germany, Great Bri- tain. the Netherlands, Spain, Yugoslavia, East and West Africa, Japan, Hong Kong, China, India, Col- umbia. Israel, and Australia. A FOREIGN STUDIES 93 Students Keep the Beat Through a Successful Year Charles Aschbrcnner Robert Cecil Roger Davis Mary Engstrom Jantina Holleman Anthony Koaker The department of music at Hope College has two aims: to supply the liberal arts student with an elective musical background which will assist him or her in becoming aware and ap- preciative of the growing musical heritage of civilization, and to train the student who wishes to make music his individual vocation. A very exciting new course was in- troduced this year, Advanced In- strumental Conducting, which provides Hope students with practical conduct- ing experience. The department is unique in that it has a large staff of full and part time professors, allowing them to offer the widest range of classes possible to Hope Students. The department also purchased six new baby grand pianos this past year that will provide the students with an even better practicing opportunity. They also try to provide an opportunity for close student-faculty relationships with respect to the small class sizes. Private lessons also help students dramatically. A: Margie Fabrici practices to perfection. B: Students are getting in the beat. C: Professor Rictberg directs the College Chorus. I'hotos by Steve Bosch Joyce Morrison Mary Natvig Roger Rietberg Robert Ritsema Stuart Sharp Chairperson Michael Votta 94 MUSIC Practice Leads to the Perfection of This Year’s Dance Department Maxine DeBruyn Linda Graham Chairperson The dance department started a fresh year with the addition of a new pro- fessor, Linda Graham. Linda is a full time professor, teaching both Ballet and Jazz. Linda, along with the head of the department, Maxine DeBruyn, and Ken Tepper, completely choreographed this year’s outstanding Dance X, performed on April 12, 13 and 14th. The excep- tional guest artist was Irene Feigenheimer. The dance program is offered jointly by the departments of theatre and physical education and recreation, with the assistance of the Department of Music. Students are required to take a total of 20 hours in dance, in a variety of techniques. Graduates from the depart- ment this year have been offered jobs in dance education across the country, to opportunities of joining dance com- panies in New York City. The Dance major is one of the newest majors to Hope, and it has proved to be an excep- tional and growing one, culturally rounding out Hope’s student body. A: Students warm up for class with grace. B: Tamara Hoshal is intense in concentration. C: Maxine Debruyn warms up a Modern Class. D: Linda Graham teaches a new routine. E: Chip Henry is really preparing for another sport. Photos by Doug Lehman E I' H1 DANCE 95 ART OBJECT OF APPRECIATION William Mayer Bruce McCombs The art department enjoyed the First full year in the newly renovated DePree Art Center. The faculty, as always, strove to prepare their students for careers in art and to help non-majors develop an awareness of and an ap- preciation for the arts. This last objec- tive was achieved by attempting to be a much more visible part of campus life through exhibition programs, and facul- ty and student displays in the gallery as well as in other buildings on campus. Two faculty members, Professors Mc- Comb and Vicker, put on one-man sab- batical shows over the year. In addition, Professor Mayer received three commis- sions, one being a sculpture for Holland’s Herrick Public Library. Also, Professor Michael received invitations to display his work at several state universities. Hope’s art department strives to maintain a level of excellence it now has in order to keep students aware of the ever changing world of art. A: An art major works diligently on a still life painting. B: A student perfects his spin art tech- nique. C: Abstract painting can be very detailed at times. Photos by Dan Josse Robert Vickers John Wilson 1 % ARTS PROFESSIONAL PERFORMING Ix is Carder Michael Crindstaff Dale McFadden George Ralph Richard Smith JohnTammi Chairman The theatre department, under the direction of John Tammi, had a rewarding 1983-84 school year. With the rededication of the DeWitt Center, the department had a beautiful, newly refinished building in which to begin the year. A new lobby and ticket office enabled the department to appear even more professional. Course offerings in theatre, along with the co-curricular program, are designed to provide the liberal arts student with knowledge of and experience in an art form which has played an important role in our cultural history. All of the plays this year, one of which was student directed, were Fine ex- amples of the deep talents involved in the department. The New York Art Semester also continued to be an oppor- tunity for theatre majors to live and work for a large variety of shows in New York City. At home, the theatre depart- ment and its program is further intend- ed to enhance the cultural life of the community through the presentation of plays of value from an entertainment point of view. A: Students listen intently to an introductory theatre lecture. B: John North get instruction on the use of theatrical make-up. C: A student prepares some make-up for application. D: Two intern actor watch an impromptu skit. Photos by Mark Billadeau. 97 THEATRE GETTING INTO TOP SHAPE Gregg Afman Gordon Brewer Chairman Russell DeVette Anne Irwin George Kraft Richard Ray The main objective of the physical education department is to prepare young people for a variety of careers from coaching to dancing to professional athletes. There are many different fields in which a physical education major can get into, such as sports writing and park management as well as the athletic aspects. The department works at a well- balanced program between such things as professional programs (majors), in- tramural activities, intercollegiate sports program, and the required freshman health dynamics program. The department is also attempting to serve the community with a corporate fitness program. There is one new instructor in the department this year. Sherry Wamsley replaces John Patnoit as swimming coach for men and women. Mr. Patnoit is on a leave of absence while he works on his doctorate. A significant change in the department is the addition of an ortho- tron, a gift used in rehabilitation. Very few schools the size of Hope have one. A: Students practice their lifesaving techniques. Photo: Doug Lehman. B: These girls enjoy a square dancing class. Photo: Doug Lehman. C: This athlete takes a break on the racquetball court. Photo: Mamie Marsters. D: Working out in the weight room. Photo: Doug lA'hman Tanya Shire Raymond Smith Marjorie Snyder William Vanderbilt Glenn VanWieren Sherry Wamsley 98 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Interdisciplinary courses provide a meeting place for the several academic disciplines. Integrated efforts can be directed to the perennial human ques- tions, especially as these are affected by present discoveries and concerns. These courses deal with methods or content that go beyond what is usually dealt with in a single department. IDS courses, then, provide faculty and students with an opportunity for dialogues and research across depart- mental boundaries. Hope also offers its students a variety of real world experiences through many different internship programs. Building on the student’s prior aca- demic training, these programs blend theory and practical experience, asking the student to apply newly gained knowledge in the complex worlds of the city, government, fine arts, education, business, industry, and professions. All participants attend supervisory or in- tegrating seminars and have faculty supervisors throughout the internship. IDS 99 SPORTS IUI FOOTBALL DUTCHMEN FUMBLE THE TITLE. Though the Dutchmen had a disap- pointing season, there were many bright spots along the way. Hope landed seven players on the A11-M1AA first team, namely: guard Jim Behrenwald. quarterback Greg Heeres, defensive tackle Thurland Cole, tight end Dave VanNoord. defensive lineman Steve Zeldenrust. linebacker Dave Morren, and defensive back Scott Jecman. And four more Dutchmen made the All- League Second Team: offensive lineman Mike Gomez, 'Pom VanHeest, defensive lineman Blaine Newhouse, and defen- sive lineman Dan Druskovich. Senior Dave VanNoord, who set a new pass reception record of 38, was named the most valuable player of the team. Jerome Vite received the Allen C. Kinney memorial football award for maximum overall contribution to the team. This year’s Dutchmen established nine school records and broke the all- time MIAA record for passing yardage. Heeres set school records in pass at- tempts (229), completions (122), yard- age (1,739), and touchdowns (20). He and freshman Chris Mendels combined to establish a new MIAA single season passing record with 1,095 yards in five games. Hope team records for pass at- tempts (2-16), completions (134), yard- age (1,882), and touchdowns (22). Hope finished undefeated at home for the second year in a row and enters the 1984 season with an eleven game home winn- ing streak. There will be an unprecedented four captains in 1984. Greg Heeres, Jim Behrenwald, Scott Jecman, and Dave Morren will lead the Dutchmen. Good luck to the 1984 Dutchmen. Lee Ann Wojcinski A: The crowd cheers heartily for the touchdown. photo: Doug Lehman. B: The training staff, always ready to help an injured player, photo: Doug Lehman C: Russ DeVette. a big coach on the sidelines for the Dutchmen, photo: Drum Greene 1): Greg Heeres leads the team while he’s on the field, photo: Brian Creent' E: Dave VanNoord and Brian Oosterhouse congratulate each other after a great catch, photo: Brian Greene F: Tom VanHeest takes the ball from Greg Heeres and tries to break the defender's tackle. photo: Brian Greene. 102 E F J FIRST ROW: Paul Jennings Scott Geerlings, Have VanNoord. Mike Gomez. Dan Druskovich. Jerome Vile. John VanderStarre. David Timmer- man SECOND ROW: Paul Whitmore. Steve Witner. Marty Walker. Blaine New house, Dan Brophy, Thurland Cole. Ryan Pfahler. Greg Heeres. Dave Morren. Jim Behrenwald, Jeff Allen. Mike Stewart. Kevin Spotts. THIRD ROW: Krnig Jansen. Brian OosterhouM. . DAvid VanGorder. Russ Clark. Tom VanHeest. Rick Baird. Steve Zeldenrust, Mike Sturm. Scott Donze. Scott Jecman. Paul VanderStarre. Randy Smith. John Groeveveld. FOURTH ROW: Rocky Palsrok. Joel Brouwer. Paul Scager. John Ruhala. Dirk VerMeulen. Jay Woodruff. Roger Bouwman, Mark Mulder. Mike Reisterer. Jay Quist. Bob Bogner. l-arry Simons. Tim Hansen. FIFTH ROW: John Strand. John Delger. Mike Wilson. Bregg Bouma. Doug Myers. Mike Sabin. Kevin Brinks. Dale Delcy. Gary Dozeman. Andy Thorpe. Jerry Bockstanz. David Harrold. Tom ValderKlay. Rick VandeWaa. SIXTH ROW’: Mark McNally, Scott Peterson. Jon Dezelsky. Ken Trumble, Barry Immink. John Dice. Mike Hartman. David Meconi. Roger Doom. Steve Ouding. Dan Stid. Tim Chase. Mike Blandford. Doug Clark. SEVENTH ROW’: Brian Memberto, Craig McCIeary. Scott MacKenzic. Jim Bahr. Jeff Harrison. Brock Konkle. Kevin Groothuis. Chris Mendels. Jon Beyer. Tim Buursma. Todd Stewart. Mark Micho. BACK ROW: Head Coach Ray Smith. Coach Doug Smith. Coach George Kraft, Coach Russ DeVette. Trainer Richard Ray. Team Physician Dr. Vern Boersma. Student Trainer Vern Essenburg, Manager Steve Vaughn. Equipment Manager Norm •‘Bunko Japinga. 103 104 G A: Bouwman. VanNoord. and OosterhouM take a breather on the sidelines. photo: Dour Lehman. B: Greg Heeres runs the option for a first down. photo: lirian Greene I): The Held hockey team relaxes as they take in the afternoon football game, photo: Dour Lehman. K: Coach Smith nets the play and gives it to Ryan Pfahler to take in. photo: Dour Lehman F: Jeff Allen talks with friends after the game, photo: Steve Bosch. G: Mike Sturm runs through the hole for a big gainer. photo: Brian Greene. H: The kick, by Randy Smith, is good! photo: Steve Bosch. I: Mike Stewart ponders the game from the sidelines. photo: Steve Bosch H Football Olivet Nazarene Opponent 12 DePauw 13 Obcrlin 12 Kenyon 21 Albion 21 Kalnmazoo 0 Adrian 12 Alma 0 Olivet 3 Won 6 Ixist 3 2nd in Conference G A: Kraig .Jansen kicks off for the Dutchmen. photo: Steve Bosch B: Rich Ray works on the injured Jerome Vitc. photo: Doug Lehman. C: Todd Stewart takes a look at his defenders. photo: Doug Lehman D: The Dutchmen prepare themselves to take the field, photo: Steve Bosch. E: Mike Sturm breaks through the Kalamazoo tackles, photo: Brian Greene. F: Dave Morren looks happy about the Dutchmen’s performance, photo: Steve Sajemki. G: Dave VanNoord catches another pass for a touchdown, photo: Doug Lehman. H: Chris Mendel's under center for the Dutchmen, photo: Brian Greene. 105 MOUNTING TOWARD SUCCESS FRONT ROW: Penny Yonkers, Karen Becker, Jennifer Carr, Vickie Janusko, Sue Bosch. Krista Buikcma, Sherri Wynsma. SECOND ROW: Advisor Max- ine DeBruyn, Sam Cox. Ken Neevel. Tod Gugino. Jim Bos. Deb Vanlwaarden. Mike Spitters, Karen Grayson. Jim Gray. Photos by Doug Lehman 106 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS H During the 1983 Football season, the Hope College Cheerleaders once again displayed their high degree of en- thusiasm while thrilling fans with their creative stunts and towering mounts. The objective this year was to get the fans more involved with the cheers so the team could get fired up. The co- captains this season were Ken Neeval and Rhonda Hale. Rhonda Hale A: Cheerleaders build a pyramid. B: Men show their tumbling ability. C: Cheerleaders build the “Score mount at the Alma game. D: Cheerleaders observe the play. E: Jim Gray puts a lot of faith in his fellow cheerleaders. F: A unique mount U per- formed. G: The cheerleaders finish a pyramid. H: The cheerleaders take a break to watch the game. I: “Go Hope. Photos by Doug Lehman 107 SOCCER 108 ALL THE WAY IN THE MIAA Soccer Hope Opponent 2 Grace. Ind. 0 2 Wheaton 2 2 Adrian 0 3 Calvin 1 2 Michigan State 1 14 Olivet 2 2 Albion 0 0 Kalamazoo 1 7 Alma 3 0 Central Michigan 1 1 Adrian 0 0 Calvin (2 ot) 0 7 Olivet 1 5 Albion 0 3 Kalamazoo (ot) 1 2 Alma 0 0 Goshen 2 4 Mt. Union. Ohio 0 0 Ohio Wesleyan 1 The Flying Dutchmen Soc- cer team once again had an excellent season, compiling a 13-4-2 record overall, and 10- 1-1 in the MIAA. The team hung on to capture the MIAA Championship; the only loss coming at the hands of Kal- amazoo. They faced such op- ponents as Michigan State and Central Michigan; beat- ing Michigan State 2-1 and losing to Central 1-0. Once again, the Dutchmen were in- vited to compete in the NCAA Division III National play- offs. They hosted the Re- gionals, heating Mt. Union College of Ohio 4-0 in the first round but lost to Ohio Wes- leyan University 1-0 in the Regional finals. The team, as a whole, set a single season record with 56 team goals. Senior goalie A1 Crothers, was named to the MIAA All- League team for the fourth year in a row, becoming only the second player in the his- tory of the league to do so. He was joined on the first team by forward Dayna Beal (sec- ond year), midfielder Dave Bopf (first year), fullback Kevin Rebhan (first year), and sweeper Kevin Benham (first year). Forward A1 Noe- renberg, was the only Hope player selected to the Second team. A1 Crothers was chosen the most valuable player on the team, contributing much with his exceptional play and team spirit. Sophomore Judd Ef- inger was voted most im- proved and he joins Mike Brown and Kevin Benham as the 1984 tri-captains. Con- tinued success to the 1984 Flying Dutchmen Soccer Team. Caption A: Substitute goalie. Pete Rynberk, does an ample job of filling C in for Al Carothers. Photo: Jane Voortman. Caption B: Coach Afman and his son. Photo: Tom Wagner. Caption C: The umpire gives the rules of the game. 1‘hoto: Steve Bosch. Caption D: Magnus Ojert kicks off to his teammate. Photo: Jane Voortman. FIRST ROW: Magnus Ojert, Judd Kfinger. Mike Brown. Kevin Bonham. Mike Smrtic. Dan Fead, Dave Hartt, Kevin Rebhan. Paul Roe. Tom Sorenson. SECOND ROW: Cam McAuley, Doug Finn. Mike Parker, Stefan Schnitzer, AI Noerenberg, A1 Crothers, John Marmelstein. Tom Kohl. Scott Kllingson, Todd Kuiper. Charlie Wallin. Jim Bursma. BACK ROW: Dave Burgin. John Armstrong, Todd VanBemmelen. John Kamiski, Dwight Beal. Dayna Beal, John Jasker, Chris VanWieren, Dave Bopf. Todd Kamstra. assistant coach, and Gregg Afman. head coach. NOT PICTURED: Pete Rynberk and Doug Beck, manager. B A: The team watches anxiously from the sidelines. Pholo: Doug I Ashman Caption B: Tom Kohl is waiting for the pass. Photo: Slew Sajeuski. Cap- tion C: A short passing drill. Pholo Steve Sa- jewski. Caption D: Dayna Beal relaxes after a tough game. Pholo Tom Wagner Caption E: It's all in the family. Pholo: Tom Wagner. 109 WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Harriers Add Depth The Women’s Cross Country Team was 2-2 in dual meets and placed Second in the league meet to finish in a tie for second place overall. They were led by sophomore. Deb Heydenburg who placed fifth in the league meet. Deb was also selected to the MIAA league team. Throughout the season, they par- ticipated in several meets including: The Hope Invitational - Second of six teams; the Great Lakes Colleges Association Meet fourth of five teams; Tri-State Invita- tional — Third of three teams; Carthage Invitational Seventh of twelve teams. Their hard efforts paid off when they passed Calvin at the league meet to give them a share of second. FIRST ROW: Sue DeSanctes, Joellyn Shull, No name provided. Wendy Shoemaker, Jean Wendt. Karen Gingras. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Vanderbilt, Diane Boughton, Gayle Bond, Deb Heydenburg. Kris Holoppa, Gwen Griffin. Shelley Hegcdus. Pholo: College Relations. A: They ran them to the end. B: Shelly Hegedus class. Photos: Steve Bosch. outruns Alma. C: Wendy Shoemaker does it with B 110 c Hope Women’s Cross Country Opponent 2nd Hope Invitational 6 teams 4th GLCA Meet 5 teams 15 Albion 50 teams 33 Calvin 23 3rd Tri State Invitational 3 teams 20 Kalamazoo 35 7th Carthage Invitational 12 teams 41 Alma 18 2nd MIAA Meet Won 2 Lost 2 2nd in Conference 3 in State 5 teams 111 MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY First in the MIAA The Mens Cross Country team finished on the top of the MIAA standings going 6- 0 in league dual meets, and also finishing first in the league meet, placing three run- ners in the top four. Steve Underwood was first, Brian Taylor was four seconds off the pace in second and Scott VandeVorde was in a close fourth. All three were named to the All-League team. The league meet win for Steve Under- wood was his first, and the second time he was MVP of the league. Hope has either been the outright or co-champion of the MIAA ten of the last 11 years under coach Bill Vanderbilt. The men also competed in several meets: Hope Invitational — Second of eight teams; Great Lakes Colleges Association Meet — Second of eight teams; Tri-State Invitational — Sixth of fifteen teams; Car- thage Invitational — Eighth of 25 teams. A: Scott races, to the finish. Photo: Stew Bosch. FIRST ROW: Brian Taylor. Dick Hoestra. Scott VandeVorde. Steve Underwood. Rich Webster. SECOND ROW: Jeff Urrabee. Mike McCarthy. Andy Kromminga, Mark Mather. Dan Dunn. Walter Avis, Lynsey Dood, Jim Twinning. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Vanderbilt, Simon Hatley. John Gardner, Rick Krieger, Vern Wendt, Kurt Martin, Rich Helder. Kevin Shoemaker. Craig Kingma. Photo: Col- lege Relations. 112 A: John Gardner pushes himself to the end. Photo: Jane Voortman B: Rick Kriger stretches to keep liml er. Photo: Jane Voortman. C: Where's the competition? Photo: l)oug Lehman Men'� Crow Country Hope Opponent 2nd Hope Invitational 8 team� 2nd GLCA Meet 8 team� 19 Albion 38 16 Olivet 47 22 Calvin 33 6th Tri State 15 team� Invitational 15 Kalama oo 50 17 Adrian 46 8th Carthage 25 team� Invitational 17 Alma 44 1st MIAA Meet 7 team� 2nd NCAA Regional� 14th NCAA National� Won 6 Lost 0 1st in Conference 3 in State B 113 Mi FIELD HOCKEY ROLLS TO STRONG FINISH A After a slow start, the Hope Field Hockey team, coached by Marj Snyder, pulled together and went on to finish second in a very close MIAA race. The women finished with an 8-2-2 league record, only Vi game behind league champion Alma College. Highlights of the season included defeating Calvin on their home field, 3- 2, and taking Notre Dame by surprise in a 2-0 victory in the final game of the season. The team was successful due to their tremendous amount of spirit and refusal to give up in tough situations. The in- dividuals were united as one to produce an outstanding team effort throughout the season. Mary Gaffney A: Janet Meyer clears the ball against Eastern Michigan. B: Mary Gaffney waits to receive the ball. C: Annette Van Engen watches her team- mates. I): Patti Gaffney gets a hold of the ball. E: Running to heat Calvin to the ball. F: Mary Gaff- ney gets ready to swing. G: Mary Gaffney won’t let it get away. H: Mary. Melanie and Sandy are ready to play. Photos: Janv Vitort man Hope Field Hockey Opponent 1 Albion 3 0 Earlham 0 0 Wooster 3 1 Denison 3 2 Olivet 0 1 Calvin 1 0 Wis. — Steven's Point 0 1 Kalamazoo 0 2 Alma 3 1 Eastern Michigan 2 2 Adrian 0 3 Calvin 2 1 Olivet 0 1 Albion 0 6 Kalamazoo 0 2 Alma 0 1 Adrian 1 2 Notre Dame 0 Won 9 Lost 5 Tie 4 2nd in Conference D lit FIELD HOCKEY MUST HOW: JtxiiTrn Broeke.Sandy Jud n. Kathy I'art� . Jan Po� t. Heather MacDonald. Leal Harliei Polly I.uiden .Cindy Parv.n� Michelle Millar SECOND ROW: Annette Van Encen. l.ynn Ekfcoff.Ten Forth. I.ivi I vie. Marian Hil. Alethea Vi«er . Ellen Bundle. I.na MtConw. Janet Meyer. Jenny Sharp. Kathy Chandler THIRD ROW: AmuGunneman. Tammy Avrit. Mary Schaap. Gwen (let key. Patti Gaffney, I.inda Van Brocklin. Bethany Van Duvnr. Connie Brown. Mary Gaffney. Melanie Waite. Karen Smith. Beth Beachum. Anne Irwin. Coach Mai) Snyder Photo Jarir Voortman 115 GOLF A Stroke in the Right Direction The Golf'I'eam finished the season in the middle of the pack in the MIAA. Although their fourth place finish was lower than expected, they finished only 7 strokes behind third place Kalamazoo well ahead of the fifth place team from Calvin. Highlights of the year included their first place finish on MIAA champion Al- bion's course and a second place finish at Adrian. The low averages for the year for Hope came from Junior Paul DeBoer, with an average of 79.0 and Junior Dave Beckman, with an 82.0 average. DeBoer’s score was one place short of qualifying for AU-MIAA, as he finished in seventh place overall. HutokyCiilIqr ns Golf Hope Opponent 3rd at Hope 7 teams 1st at Albion 7 teams •1th at Olivet 7 teams 4th at Galvin 7 teams 3rd at Alma 7 teams 2nd at Adrian 7 teams 4th at Knlamnztx 7 teams 4th in Conference 117 VOLLEYBALL Spikers Have a Respectable Season This school year proved to be a challenging season for the Hope Volleyball team. Their achievements in- cluded a second place finish in the GLCA tournament and a third place standing in the MIAA. Hope found the MIAA competition to be challenging and always taller. The 1983 season awards included Lin- da Percy as MVP and Lynette Kamps for MIP. Linda Percy was also named the league’s co-most valuable player and to the first team all-league. Cathy Fox and Anne Hendrickson were named to the all-league second team. Hope looks forward to a successful next year with eight returning letter winners. The JV Volleyball team had a suc- cessful 1983 season with a 12-4 overall record. The MVP was Jill Vredevelt and Sue Welker received MIP. A: Kristin Tngg gets set for the next point. B: Kathy Knehler prepares for her opponent's serve. C: Coach Tanya Shire discusses strategics with the team during a time out. 1): The players get psyched up before a match. E: Players are scrambling everywhere to return a smash. F: Anne l itham spikes the ball over two opposing players. G: Linda Percy receives her MIAA Most Valuable Player award during halftime of one of the basket- ball games. Photos by Mamie Markers FIRST ROW: Dawn Groters, Cindi Riemersma. Lorri Teper. Leslie Foy. Lynette Kamps. Anne Latham. Kim Taylor. Jill Vredevelt. SECOND ROW: Anne Hendrickson, Linda Percy, Kris Schindler. Kris Wagner. Heidi Bussies. Kristen Tagg, Karen Brower. Kathy Kaehler. Coach Tanya Shire. Sarah Veldman, Sue Welker. Kly.se Monroe, Cathy Fox. Jon Van Oss. B , Vicki Vaughn. Jayne Zwvghuizen. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Betty Nforrison, Mary Kimbell. Photo by College Relations Hope Volleyball Opponent 15.7.6.13 Grand Valley 13.15.15.15 13.11.15. 15.9 Aquinas 15.15.2. 11. 15 15.3. 15.15 Kalamazoo 0.15.6.9 12.8.15. 15.16 Albion 15. 15.3.13.9 7.2. 12 Calvin 15.15.15 9.2.9 Alma 15.15.15 16.15.15 Olivet 8.0.10 15.15 Siena Height 5.8 6.3 Northwood Institute 15.15 13.3 Spring Arbor 15.15 15.16. 15 Adrian 12. 11.8 15.15.15 Kalamazoo 10. 3.3 15. 15.8. 15 Albion 12. 12.15.9 7.12.4 Calvin 15.15.15 16.9.13.12 Alma 11.15.15.15 15.15 Siena Height 9.12 16.2. 15 Delta 10. 15.8 15.2.16 Defiance. Ohio 10.15.8 16. 13. 15. 15 Olivet 11. 15.6.8 17.15.15 Adrian 15.13.6 Won 12 I-osl 8 3rd in Conference MEN’S BASKETBALL Almost Perfect Hope College has enjoyed its most successful season in history. Winning a fourth straight MIAA champion- ship with a 22-2 record. They sat atop the NCAA Division 111 national poll eight consecutive weeks. They won 22 straight, heating their opponents by an average of 17 points per game. Hope has won more MIAA titles (21) than any other league member. Junior forward, Chip Henry, lead the team in scoring with 17.1 points per game, senior center Jeff Heerdt at 11.7, junior forward John Klunder 11.5, and junior guard Dave Beckman at 11.0. Senior guard Todd Shuilling was the playmaker, averaging nearly six assists and three steals a game. The team Held goal percentage was a healthy 53.7 while they broke a league record with a .528 average. Beckman lead the league in shooting with a .663 average while Henry was second at .641. Hope set a school record in most field goals with 53 vs. Nazareth. Heerdt scored his 1,000th career point vs. Concordia which was also Coach VanWieren’s 100th victory. Chip Henry was the Co-MVP of the league and was Hope College’s first All- American in basketball. He was also named the Michigan male college basketball player of the year by the Michigan Basketball Advisory Coun- cil. Henry and Schuilling were named to the first team All-League and Heerdt to the second team. The basketball team was featured in numerous articles throughout the state and were praised by many as one of the best division III schools ever. Their play excited the fans and they played to a full Civic Center at every home game and outnumbered the home team at almost every occasion. The team will be remembered by all who came and watched them play. 120 FIRST ROW: Matt Hester. John Klunder. Jeff Heerdt. Todd Schilling. Chip Henry. Dan Gustad, Dave Beckman. Jeff Dils. SFX’OND ROW: Coach Glen VanWieren. Head Scout Tom Davelaar. Assistant Coach Gregg Afman, Scott Gelander, Tod Gugino, Scott Gugino, Steve Mujerle. Manager Joe Lyons. Trainer Richard Ray. Equipment Manager Norm Bunko” Jnpinga. Photo by College Relations I ■ V ■ A: Dan Gustad jams one home Photo College Relation.� B: Coach VanWieren presents Jeff the game ball after scoring hi 1.000 career point. C: Coaches VanWieren and Afman discuss the name plan Photo l)oug Lehman I): Those dance lessons sure paid off Photo Brian Greene FIRST ROW: tan McCollum. Scott Knopcr, No name provided. Kevin Glamzi. Todd Olsen. Jon Bever SECOND ROW: Coach Gregg Afman. Bill Baumgartner. Mike Harrison. Tim tang. Scott tanderstoep. Steve Sommers. John Swanson. Manager Steve Keizer. Photo bs College Relations MEN’S BASKETBALL I 122 Hope Men’s Basketball Opp. 121 Nazareth 46 90 Aquinas 86 H-l Goshen 57 95 Concordia. Ill 66 85 Bethel, lnd. 59 79 Grand Valley 63 1N' K IM .N Y 66 90 Skidmore. N Y. 64 70 U-M Dearborn 68 72 Kalamazoo 62 101 Albion % 75 Calvin 51 99 Alma 73 69 Olivet 64 67 Adrian 64 96 Concordia. Mich. 62 89 Kalamazoo 4 1 88 Albion 64 54 Calvin 49 70 Alma 65 82 Olivet 66 75 Adrian 62 69 Heidelberg, Ohio 73 4 4 Capital. Ohio Won 22 Loet 2 1st in Conference 83 J A: Dave Beckman shoots ‘‘his” shot Photo: Doug Lehman B: The crowd does its part during the Calvin game. Photo: Brian Greene C: Proud to be number l! Photo: Doug Lehman. D: A bedtime story at the Pep Rally. Photo Doug Lehman E: An over- time thriller at Albion. Photo: College Relations F The starters. G: Scott Gelander falls for that one Photo: Brian Greene H: High flying John Klunder. Photo: Brian Greene 123 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Something to Cheer About 124 ‘4- A: Bill Ellingboe cheers the team on with the help of Jayne Courts. B: The cheerleaders tun- nel for the team. C: High spliting for the Dutchmen. D: The team shows their strength and agility. E: FIRST ROW: Deb Vanlwaarden. Kim Baxter. Coach Maxine DcBruyn. SECOND ROW: Bill Ellingboe. Jennifer Carr. Todd Garth. Jayne Courts, Susan Bosch. Mark Synder. Rhonda Hale, Jim Bos. Karen Becker. Penny Yonkers, Ken Neeyel. Jim Gray. NOT PICTURED: Amy McFadden. Karen Grayson. F: Time for the National Anthem. Photos: Doug Ijrhman. F 125 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Best One Ever! A A: It's up and in for two. B: The team watches anxiously from the sidelines. C: Karen shoots from her favorite spot, the free throw line. D: Beth brings the ball up the court. E: Tami grabs for the net after putting up the shot. The Women’s basketball team en- joyed its most successful season ever. They posted a 15-7 overall and a 7-5 mark in the league, good for fourth. They won championships in the Cove- nant Classic and Trinity Invitational tournaments. The 15 wins was a new- record, the previous high was 11 in 78- 79. The team set single season record for field goal shooting (44%), free throw ac- curacy (62%), and scoring (63.3 points per game). The 95 points scored in a vic- tory over Olivet was a school record. Karen Gingras set a Hope record by scoring 324 points. Robin Pfeiffer set a season mark with 140 baskets. Gingras’ 73 free throws was also a record. Mary Schaap set a record for field goal ac- curacy at 54%. Pfeiffer ended the season with 912 career points and 396 baskets while Schaap ended as the best all time field goal shooter at .486 and re- bounder with 600. Gingras was the first Hope player to be voted to the M1AA All-League team. Pfeiffer was voted to the All-MIAA second team and to the Michigan small college all-state team. B Women’s Basketball Hope Opp. 70 Siena Heights 59 67 Wooster, Ohio 51 82 DePauw, Ind. 61 45 Albion 60 60 St. Mary’s. Ind. ■17 68 Covenant. Term. 64 68 Eastern. BA. 56 66 Kalama oo 89 58 Albion 53 71 Calvin 85 68 Alma 84 95 Olivet 49 71 Adrian 57 76 Bethel. Ind. 47 76 Trinity Christian 53 71 Kalamazoo 56 57 Albion 58 60 Calvin 61 59 Alma 83 76 Olivet 61 67 Calvin 76 69 Adrian Won 15 Is«st 7 4th in Conference 66 C 126 FIRST ROW: Patty Taylor. Karon Brower. Mary Schaap. Tami Japonica. Lisa Hoyt. Patty GafTney- SECOND ROW: Manager Hr-!: Wi-«. hler. LynetU- Kamp� , Trina Hargreaves. Leslie Kov. Jacque Schaondorf, Karen (iingras. Coach Marjorie Snyder THIRD ROW: Annette VanEngen. Rubin Pfeiffer. Beth Beachum. Amy Roisterer Photo by Collegf Relations 127 WOMENS SWIMMING AND DIVING Women Splash to Fifth Straight Title Under the coaching of Sherry Wamsley, the Women's Swimming and Diving Team won the MIAA title for the fifth straight year. They were 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the league. Their sole loss coming at the hands of rival Calvin. Throughout the year, the Dutch have set six school records; three of which were also league marks. Freshman Charlotte Johnson set the Hope 200 yd. Butterfly record at 2:19.77 and in the 100 yd. But- terfly with a time of 1:01.69. Katie Andree set the other school mark in the 200 yd. Backstroke at 2:20.82. The three league records were the 200 yd. Medley Relay Team of Susan Solmen. Irene Wang, Johnson, and Connie Kramer with a time of 1:54.88. This team also set the 400 yd. Medley Relay at 4:16.83. The other league record was broke by Kramer in the 100 yd. backstroke with a time of 1:04.04. The Dutch sent eight women to the Na- tionals: Solmen, Wang, Johnson, Kramer, Andree, freshman Betsy Andree and Senior divers Sarah Souter and Mary DeVries. The 200 yd. medley relay finished ninth, Souter was tenth in one meter div- ing. These five received All-American status: Kramer, Souter, Solmen, Johnson, and Wang. Kramer was also named an Academic All-American by maintaining over a 3.5 GPA. 128 c Kneeling: Sarah Souter. Mary DeVries. Coach Sherry Warosley. Standing: Irene Wang. Jane VanderPloeg. Charlotte Johnson. Katie Andree. Vicki Lolling. Sue Solmen. Connie Kramer. Libby Griffith. Betsy Andree. Kuth Kttinger. Sally Davis. 129 MEN’S SWIMMING Tied for Third in the MIAA The Men's Swim Team was 2-2 in the MIAA and 4-4 overall. Their record tied | them for third place. The small size of j their team played a major factor in their shortness of depth. Over the course of the year, they were able to set seven school records. Tim Dykema set marks of 10:10.43 and 4:48.63 in the 1,000 yd. and 500 yd. freestyle. Hob Peel set marks in the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle with times of :21.63 and :48.27. Rex Romano also set an individual record in the 100 yd. Butterfly with a time of :54.63. In the team events, Tim Stuk joined Romano, Dykema. and Peel in the 400 and 800 yd. freestyle events. Their times were 3:12.35 and 7:09.43. Freshman Peel com- ] peted in the 50 yd. freestyle, placing 18th, and he was joined by Stuk, Dykema, and Romano on the 800 yd. freestyle relay at Nationals, finishing 22nd. Stuk received Academic All-American Honors. A: Rex takes a strong turn off the wall. Photo: John ’ Armstrong. B: FIRST ROW: Tim Dykema. Rob Peel. David Becker. Tim Stuk. SECOND ROW: Coach Sherry Wamsley. Steve Mork, Mike Wiersma. Marcel Salles. Rex Romano. 130 D A: Steve Mork psyche himself out for the upcoming race. Photo Mark Billadeu«■ B. Rex Romano practices under the careful eye of Conch Sherry Wamsley. Photo: John Armstrong. C: Tim Dykemn waits to see his times Photo John Armstrong I): Rex flies to catch up. Photo: John Armstrong 131 WRESTLING The Final Season For the final season of wrestling in the MIAA the Dutchmen were 8-8 overall and 2-4 in the MIAA good for third place. Keith DeVries won the 1771b class at the Tournament Cham- pionship and was named to the All- Conference Team. Will Walker. Dave Wilbur, and Blaine Newhouse were all runner-ups at the Tournament Championship. The team competed in several tour- naments including the Olivet Invita- tional where they were 7th out of 13 teams, the Grand Rapids Junior College Tournament 4th out of 10 teams. Great Lake Colleges Association Tour- nament 2nd of 4 teams. Whaton In- vitational 14th out of 23 teams. MIAA Tournament 3rd out of 4 teams, and the NCAA Midwest Regional 5th out of 11 teams. A: Keith DeVries holds his opponent down. B: Jeff Machida works desperately tries to pin his match. (': Kraig Peterson is victorious. I): The team looks on as a teammate loses a tough battle. Photos by College Relations FRONT ROW: Randy Pfnhler. Jeff Machiela. Blaine Newhouse. Keith DeVries. Dave Nesbit. Ron Stoel. SECOND ROW: Will Walker. Dan Umemori, Dave Wilbur. Steve Cramer. Jeff Harden. Kraig Peterson. Coach Tim Horn. 132 I I Wrestling Cope Opp. 7 Grand Valley‘B’ 8 0 W mi bo nsec, II. 2 •I Muskegon C.C. 27 6 Southwestern Mich. C.C 12 3 Siena Heights 2! 0 Olivet 26 •1 Alma 29 Adrian forfeit DuPage. III. 33 Olivet 34 Alma 32 Ferris State 38 Adrian forfeit I) Ohio Wesleyan 22 R Wabash 28 9 DePauw 16 Won 8 Lost 8 3rd in Conference 133 BASEBALL Team Rallies to Place Third in MIAA After a slow, 1-9 start on their spring trip, the Baseball team ended strong to finish with a 13-20 record. They ended up third in the MIAA with a league mark of 7-5. There were many highlights this year, including victories over Aquinas and a victory over Kerris State. Junior Handy Cutler made MIAA history this year when he became the first batter since the league switched to doubleheaders to win the league batting crown. He accomplished this by getting a single in his final at bat against Kalamazoo to raise his average to .450. Dave Nummikoski also came close to several Hope records, ending up second on Hope's alltime list in the number of times at bat (107) and total bases (51). Both Cutler and Nummikoski were selected to the MIAA All-Conference Team. Three players, John Klunder, Tom Bylsma, and Brad Kuipers made the MIAA AII-League Second Team. A FIRST ROW: Tod Grand, Roger Doom, Dave Cowman. Ken Osborn. Rob Baker. John Swanson. SECOND ROW: Paul Fazio. Todd Kuiper. Steve Som- mers, Tom Bylsma,Chria Bluhm, Mitch VanPuttcn. Dave Nummikoski. John Klunder. Manager Marty Canales. THIRD ROW: Coach Jim Bultman. Jon Dezelky, Scott Gibson, Kd Conniff, Steve Mujerle. No name provided. Randy Cutler, Rog Davis. Dan Gibson. Greg Heeres, Mike Tietz. Brad Kupers. Chris Mendel� . Photo by College Relations 134 ttt Hope Baseball Opponent 6.6 Berea. Ky. 3.10 2.1 Tenn. Wesleyan 10.5 2 West Georgia 11 0 Columbus, Ga. i 1 Georgia Tech. If. 8 Tenn. Temple 10 0.4 David Lipscomb. Tenn. 3.7 4.4 Aquinas 3.2 6. 1 Ferris State 5,7 3.8 Alma 1.3 4. 1 Calvin 6.4 2.1 Albion 4. 2 3.3 Grand Rapids JC 4. 15 3.10 Olivet 2.0 6.12 Adrian 7.3 0 Aquinas 6 2 Grand Valiev 0 13 Grand Rapids Baptist 0 Grand Rapids JC 6 6 Calvin 7 6.20 Kalamazoo 0.1 Won 13 lx st 20 3rd in Conference c A: A Hope player takes a vicious swing at the ball. B: Greg Heeres talks with the pitching coach. C: Randy Cutler gets ready to catch be- tween innings. I). An outfielder makes a catch. E: Hope attempts the squeeze play. ' lotos by Doug Lehman 135 SOFTBALL 136 A Promising Future The Dutch softball team finished fifth in the league with a 2-8 record. Despite the poor record, they played with heart and like every game was their first. Anne Hendrickson tied the league record for doubles in a season with four. Robin Pfeiffer also tied the record for most pitching decisions in a season with ten. No one was elected to the All- League first team hut both Hendrickson and Pfeiffer were voted to the second team. The play of freshmen Leslie Foy and Theresa VanenBerg who helped fill in on the mound was a bright spot for the future. A: Beth Reachum takes the player out at home plate. B: Caryn Smith snares the hall and throw's the player out at first. C: Anne Irwin yells instruc- tions to the hatter. I): Preparation is the key at the plate. K: It's another loss for the Dutch. F: Anne Hendrickson misses the hunt. Photos by College He lotions Ho| c So ft hall Opp. 2 Kean. N.J. 9 0 MIT 8 4 David Klkins W. Va. 12 3 Saginaw Valley 17 3 Spring Arln r 10 0 Akron, Ohio 6 7 Florida A .M 4 5 MIT II 4 Florida A M 10 0 Akron. Ohio 8 0.3 Spring Arlnir 12.5 1.4 (Jrand Valley 3,5 0.0 Calvin 5.8 4.2 Adrian 0.3 0.2 Alma 5.14 8.4 Alhion 9.5 2.2 Olivet 1.7 0 Olivet 2 1 Albion 2 1 Olivet 1 Won I l ost 23 ■r th in Conference C I) h � FIRST ROW:Tami .lapinga,Lisa Klaasen. Theresa VandenBerg, Lisa lvu-.Su-.in Koetsier. Beth Beachum. I..-. Krnll SECOND ROW: A-i-tant C ich I'erry McFarland. I)eb Sterner. Robin I’fieffer. Denise Mrtaren. Caryn Smith. Leslie Foy. Linda Larsen THIRD ROW': Coach Anne Irwin, Manager .Jayne wNghiii en,.laci Schaendorf, Anne Hendrickson, Sheryl Brush. Barb Anderson, Shelley Folkert 137 WOMEN’S TENNIS An Undefeated Season The women’s tennis team compiled a 14-0 record in dual meets and 6-0 in league meets. They captured their sec- ond title in three years under coach Tanya Shire. Hope also won the MIAA tournament and that gave them an outright title. In the tournament Cathy Work won the second flight singles. Cathy Walsh in the fourth flight singles, and the Work-Walsh team won third llight doubles. Kim Baxter was runner- up at the first night singles as was Jodi Hicks at fifth fiight. Olds-Hicks were the runners-up in first fiight doubles. Kim Baxter and Cathy Work were voted to the All-Conference first team and Suzi Olds to the second team. A: Cathy Walsh and Cathy Work prepare to smash hack a Calvin service. B: Winding up for an ace is Kim Baxter. C: Suzi Olds plays the net dur- ing warm-ups. I): Recoiling for a strong forehand smash is Jodi Hicks. K. Senior Brenda Harris readies for a hack hand shot Photos by College Relations. Women’s Tennis Hope Op(M nent 6 No. Alan.imj .9 6 Calhoun State. Ala. 0 t; Jefferson State. Ala. 3 7 Alabama State 7 Roane State. Ala 2 H teams 1st 6 OI.CA Tourn. Calvin s Siena Heights 9 Aquinas 0 7 Alma 9 Albion 0 9 (Hivet 0 6 Kalamazoo 0 9 Adrian I 1st MIAA Meet 0 Won 15 latstO 1st in Conference B 1.18 FIRST ROW: Kathryn Surch. Jodi Hicks. EllenTamminga, Annette Kingsland, Kim Baxter. Cathy Work. SECOND ROW: Coach Tanya Shire. Moira Powers, Cathy Walsh. Suzi Olds, Brenda Harris. Vicki Vaughn, Karen Visscher. : • C 139 MEN’S TENNIS Netters Have Strong Season The Dutchmen tennis team finished the season with an 8-5 overall record and they were 4-2 in the MIAA. They placed second in the league tournament which enabled them to finish in a tie for second place. At the tournament. Jeff Plomer was able to stop a Kalamazoo sweep by win- ning the fifth Hight singles. Randy Smith was runner-up at first fiight singles. Jeff Harlow at third fiight singles, the team of Derrick Velarde- Harlow at second fiight doubles, and Plomer Todd Stewart at third fiight doubles. Randy Smith was voted to the All- Conference team for the second year in-a-row. A 140 Shorter. tin (•eorgia State Ten n. ChnttinmiKO Mercer (•« Berry, (Sa. David Lipscomb.Tenn Alma Calvin Kalama Mi Olivet Aquinas Allnini Adrian Won 8 Im(S T 2nd in Conference A: Derrick Velarde slams a solid back hand. B:Coach explains the strenghs and weaknesses of the team they are about to play. C: Jeff Harlow races to return a tough backhand shot. I): Kandy Smith wait for hi opponent's serve. Ml D WOMEN’S TRACK The Dutch tracksters were on the right foot, finishing the season with a 4- 1 record. They were 3-1 in the league — good for second place. At the MIAA Field Day. they placed second overall with individual victories going to Paula Smith in the long jump, Cathy Fox in the shotput, and Ann Lootens in the 5,000 meter run. Throughout the season, two school records fell to the hands of Cathy Fox and Deb Heydenburg. Fox in the shot- put with a distance of 36-7' 2 and Heydenburg in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 18:06.0. Four track women were named to the All-Conference team. They were Cathy Fox, Deb Heydenburg, Amy Reisterer, and Paula Smith. FIRST ROW: Lyn Curley, Kris Holoppa. Cindy Alkema. Ann Lootens, Gayle Bond, No name pro- vided. Cathy Fox SECOND ROW: Karen Gingras. Paula Smith. Deb Heydenburg. Kathy Hogen- boorn. Gwen Griffin, Sue DeSanctis, Cindy Hollenbeck. Shiela Prochnow. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Steve HuUt. Coach Gordon Brewer. Amy Reisterer. Roisin Niekamp. Deb Bordn, Polly Lydens. No name provided. Jane Northuis. Lorrie VandeGrift. Kathy Chandler. Mamie Marsters. Caroline VanderKuy. Coach Russ DeVette. Assistant Coach Tim Schipper. CotUfr Hr la! ion� B 142 Opp 35 55 HT 65 49 A: Cindy Alkcma paces herself during a race. B: Cindy Hollenbeck mmw nhead of the rest of the field on her way to the finish line. C: The physical stress shows on the face Kathy Chandler as she throws the shot put. I): Sue DeSanctis gets off to a quick start K Paula Smith leaves the rest of the field far behind as she crosses the finish line Vio im by John Armstrong Mope 101 Olivet 81 Adrian 50 Calvin 7! Alma 85 Albion 2nd MIAA Field Day Won 4 l,o l 1 2nd in Conference 143 MEN’S TRACK Trackster’s Run Up a Fine Season The Hope College Men's Track Team enjoyed a very successful season this year, finishing in second place in the MIAA. Many individuals set personal records while several set school records. School records set included Steve Underwood in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 14 minutes, 54.77 seconds, and in the 10,000 meter run with a time of 30 minutes, 46.8 seconds. Kraig Jansen set a school record in the 110 meter hurdles with a time of 14.47 seconds. Rob Appell also set two school records; in the high jump with a jump of 6 feet 9 V4 inches, and in the 400 meter dash at 49.2 seconds. Qualifiers for the national NCAA Division III meet included Underwood in the 10,000 meter run, Jansen in the 400 meter dash, and Appell in the high jump. In recognition of his outstanding performances throughout the year, Ap- pell, a sophomore from Vicksburg, Michigan, was voted the MVP in men’s track and in turn was voted the MVP in the MIAA by the league’s coaches. The Dutchmen look forward to an ex- citing 1984-85 season with co-captains Rob Appell and Jeff Allen leading the squad into action. 144 FIRST ROW: Randy Warren. Ken I)e Mino. Scott Voet, Jim Hop. Jeff Allen, Scott VandeVorde. Dick Hoekstra, Scott Kllingson. Vern Wendt, Jeff l irabee, Kraig Kingma. SECOND ROW: Lynsey Dood, Mike Reisterer. John Twining, Ryan Phaflcr. Any Kromminga, Randy Schregardns. Tim Hoff- man. Steve Underwood, Sam Nedcau, Steve Judy, Steve Klenbens. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Steve Hulst, Rich Holder, Coach Gordon Brewer, Brian Oosterhouse, John Strand. Doug Meyers. Mike Percy. John Grocnevold. Dave Gray. Rob Appcll. Phil Goff. Walter Avis. Mark Madler. Kraig Jansen, I� n McCollum. Jim Twining. Kevin Shoemaker. Coach Hus DeVette. Assistant Coach Tim Schipper Photo by College Relations Hope Men’s Track Opp. 107 Olivet 48 98 Adrian 55 52 W Calvin 102 V 85 Alina 69 79 Albion 75 2nd MIAA Field Day Won4 l.osl I 2nd in Conference E A: Rob Appell gets off to a quick start B: A high jumper clears the bar to win first place. C: Walter Avis paces himself during a race. D: Pole Vaulter Mike Percy begins his ascent to clear the bar. K: Steve Underwood shows the strain of the long distance races while the spectators wait for the rest of the field to try and overtake Underwood. Photos by John Armstrong 145 146 V3: SNOIlLYZINVOHO Photoby Julm I fN«( Kim Itailey. I atAnn Wojcinski. John Armstrong, Mark Hillndeau. Doug I-ehman. .Judy Micou. Shawn WicUtock, Katy Droppers. Although small, numbering only five, the Milestone staff worked hard to prepare the book which you are reading. All of the pictures, copy, and layouts found throughout the yearbook were taken, written and drawn by members of the staff. With the help of a large photography staff, the 1984 Milestone was prepared in the best quality possible. The staff had many fun Thursday evenings working on this yearbook. Kven though we had a lot of work to do because the staff was so small, there was always time to take a little break and relax. The Milestone staff was also responsi- ble for setting up the almost 1200 stu- dent pictures taken in the fall and winter semesters and for the distribu- tion of the 1983 Milestones when they came in. MILESTONE I’hirto by: I. Ann U'ojantki FIRST ROW: Brian Greene, Mamie Marstera, Doug Lehman. SECOND ROW: John Armstrong, Dan Jnsse, Dan Fcad. (lien Grevenstuk. John DeNecf. THIRD ROW: Andria Mainardi. Mark Billadeau. Steve Bosch. Dave Solak NOT PICTURED: Renee Alarcon. Alethea Visvcrs. Steve Sa jewski, Jane Voortman, Glen Grevenstuk. Todd Verbeck. Photo by Dou« L� hm«n FIRST ROW: Susan Hnhnenkratt, Rachel Rodriguez, Kay VandenBosch, Woody Martin, Chris Stagg, Sue Waters, Gwen Miller, Scott Watson, Barb Riley, Kristi Swears. SECOND ROW: Tracy Grindstaff, Heidi Bussios, Dave Wright, Pete Tacy, Chris Bluhm, Tom Sorenson, Ken Snead, Jota Loppes, Kathie Atkinson. THIRD ROW: Phil Hyun, Marty Canales, Mark I«arson, Steve Cooper, Dave Dykema, Jane Voortman, Darlene Hiemstra, Mark DeYoung. FOURTH ROW: Ed Gierlach, Sean O’Connor. Francis Deck, Paul Deck, Jeff Neevel, Jon T. Watts, Rod Payne. Bill Smyser, Peter Doom. NOT PIC- TURED: Toni Price, Rodney Brush. Dirk Whecldreyer, Ted Grund, Steve Ray. Bruce Mulder, Robert Ruddy. Sue Herman. Doug Williams, Kristi Rumery, Randy Outman. Bill Tripp, Tom Tenhor. The Hope College radio station anxiously awaited its FM approval this year from the FCC in Washington, D.C. However, it did not reach WTHS in time for the 1983-84 school year. However, WTHS did complete a semester of suc- cessful broadcasting on 610 AM, the carrier current system, to Kollen, Dykstra, and Gilmore. Housed in new offices, the staff of WTHS worked as if the station were FM, and filled every time slot, broadcasting Monday through Sunday from 8:00 AM to 2:00 AM. Chris Stagg and Sue Hahnenkratt worked diligently to train and recruit the largest on-air staff WTHS has ever had. WTHS played and aired a variety of programming and music ranging from Progressive to Contemporary Christian music. Andrea Kaiser and Scott Watson, along with Woody’s Weather Watch created a complete and accurate news broad- cast Monday through Friday at 6:00 PM. Overall, WTHS had a good year, but is looking forward to becoming an FM open air station. Anne Bakker, as General Manager, ran a tight ship and finished a successful year with the station as she worked with Dave Vanderwel and Bruce Johnston to further the FM project and hopefully complete it by the beginning of the 1984-85 school year. WTHS then can turn off AM and turn on to 89.9FM: WTHS Hope College Radio. Anne Bakker General Manager 150 WTHS Photo by. Doug I bman FIRST ROW: Martin Wood, DJ Representative. SECOND ROW: Chris Stagg, Program Director; Anne D. Bakker, General Manager; Kristi Sweers, Secretary; Scott Watson, Sports; Andrea Kaiser, News; Sue Hahnankratt, Personnel; Lori Siegel. Promotion. THIRD ROW7: Mike Percy. Business; Martin Boysen, Production; Fran Deck. Engineer; Mark DeYoung. Music Director. 161 FALL STAFF Photo by IV-ut UhaMn FIRST ROW: John North. Ann Crooks. Jane Bursma. SECOND ROW: Lois Furry. Elizabeth Trombley. Trecy Lvsaught. Barb Wester. SPRING STAFF Photo by. IK-u LtfKraui FIRST ROW: Bethany VenDuvne. Julie Ann Huholz, I eslie Harlan. SECOND ROW: Andrea Smith. Simon Hatley. Marta Vandcrkolk, William Monk. NOT PICTURED: Nathan Buurma. Dave Rowell. 152 ANCHOR The Hope College Anchor began publishing as a combina- tion newspaper, literary magazine, and yearbook in the Spring of 1887. It continued in this capacity until 1914, when it dropped its yearbook literary journal functions, and became a weekly newspaper. The Anchor began the 1983-84 academic year with ap- prehension. However, Elizabeth Trembley, a junior from Kalamazoo and former copy editor for the paper, became the sixth Anchor editor in as many semesters. Relying on many experienced students from previous Anchor administrations, Beth published twelve regular issues and a special edition devoted to the DeWitt dedication at Homecoming. Major stories for the first semester included Congressman Guy Vander Jagt’s Honorary Doctorate from Hope, a faculty hir- ing controversy, and an administratin policy regarding “sex- ual relations.” On October 27, 1983, the Anchor announced that Beth Trembley had resigned her position, effective at the end of the fall semester. For 5 weeks following that, the Student Media Communications Committee considered six candidates for the Anchor editorship. They finally appointed William Monk, a New Jersey sophomore, for the position. Monk initiated many changes in style and policy through Photo by Doug l-ftunan his role as editor. In establishing a volunteer Editorial Board, which worked as a group without titles, the paid staff was cut in half, while each paid member received a pay raise. The masthead and trademark were changed, the Editorial page moved and altered, and the number of columns increased from four to five. Challenging and controversial, the Anchor survived an early wave of criticism and eventually settled down to a more collaborated style. Under Monk, the Anchor published twelve regular issues, including one with a four page photo spread, and the largest Ranchor published since the tradition started twenty years earlier. The major stories during the spring semester included Hope’s basketball team’s undefeated season and national number one ranking, the resignations of Associate Dean of Students Dave Vander W’el and Provost David Marker, and a debate regarding the legitimacy of the Critical Issues Sym- posium. The year ended with the publication of a staff magazine, initial research into a written history of the newspaper, and plans for a journalism training course for students in the fall of 1984. William Monk 153 Phcrto by. John Armitronc FIRST ROW: I eslie Harlan. Ann Crooks. Paul Hcmeran, Dave VanDyke, Jim Shields. Andrea Kaiser. Doug I-ehman. SECOND ROW: Chris Pinderski. Lisa Evers. Shelly Vonk, Brian Cibbs, Greg Olgcrs, Paul Bolt. Amy Sandgren. Bill Parsons. THIRD ROW: James Karsten, Jon Top pen, Nathan Buurma. Dave McWattcrs. Bill Monk. Al Supp. STUDENT CONGRESS Pholo by John Armstrong The Student Congress provides a reprsentative body of students within the campus governance structure, whose function it is to seek, evaluate and act as deemed appropriate upon areas of stu- dent concern. The Congress consists of 33 members, and each member sits on various boards and committees, along with faculty and administration members. Student Con- gress is also responsible for appropriat- ing some $70,000 in Student Activities fees. This year the Congress was led by President David Van Dyke, First Vice President Jim Shields, and Second Vice President Paul Hemeren. Other members of the 1983-84 Student Con- gress were Matthew Abbe. Heidi Baehr, Paul Bolt. Lisa Brawley. Doug Brown. Mike Bullard, Nathan Buurma, Ann Crooks. Lisa Evers. Brian Gibbs, Leslie Harlan. Andrea Kaiser, James Karsten, Karen Kossen, Bruce Kutsche. Doug Lehman, David McWatters, William Monk, Greg Olgers. Bill Parsons, Chris Pinderski, Steve Pope, Dave Randall, Jeff Roelofs, Amy Sandgren, Alan Supp, Jon Toppen, Teresa Van den Hombergh, Shelley Vonk. Emily Wang, and Kristi Weschler. David Van Dyke President 155 Photo By. Doug Uhtuo Jana DeGraaf. Laura Hempstead, Tom Cathey, John Hensler, Rick Dernberger, Sue Langjeans. Tracey Ore. Gwen Miller. SAC is a group of volunteers dedicated to bringing quality entertainment to Hope’s campus. SAC is comprised of seven subcommittees which act under the direction of the main planning board. Approximately fifty students are responsible for planning and implement ing a wide variety of events. SAC, as always, is the sponsor for many of Hope’s tradi- tional events such as Nykerk, the Pull, Winter Week, May Day, Siblings Weekend, and the All college Sing. SAC also provides weekly films, comedians, singers, mimes, magicians, student performances, and the always popular dances. Listed among the events in which over V of the students par- ticipated are: The Winter Formal at the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel in Grand Rapids, Air Jam, and the DeWittch Bash, a costume dance which coincided with Halloween and the dedication of the newly renovated DeWitt Student Center. It was a great year for SAC, with an increased attendance at almost every event. We’d like to thank the student body for their participation and interest in our many events. We’d also like to thank the few who have dedicated many hours to pro- vide enjoyable activities for so many. We look forward to pro- viding even better entertainment in the future. Tom Cathey Activities Coordinator 156 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 157 1. Richie Ray 25. Lisa Brawlev 2. Carol Ray 26. Cindy Blight 3. Nancy Post 27. Lizzie Sobania 4. Bob Post 28. Dan Carlson 5. Eric Post 29. Lisa Thomson 6. Doris DeVette 30. Jim Kleckner 7. Marv Stewart 31. Tom Langejans 8. Gwen Griffen 32. Sue Langeians 9. Lisa McCorvie 33. Brenda Adams 10. Jim Gray 34. Kirsti Stroom 11. Karen Becker 35. Barb Riley 12. Laurie Ellertson 36. Janice Gale 13. Donna DeForest 37. Linda Solak 14. Anne Bakker 38. Sara Schmidt 15. Ann Fredrickson 39. Lisa Smith 16. Sue Herman 40. Jo Kleis 17. John Kleis 41. Mary Afman 18. Karl El .inga 42. Duane Dede 19. Phil Fredrickson 43. Craig Boss 20. Terri Voss 44. Kelly Stair 21. Allison Zeerip 45. Randy DeVries 22. T racey Taylor 46. Judy Dragt 23. Sue Vanderveen 47. Julie VanHeest 24. Sarah Smith 48. Jann Cantile 49. Cindy Simmons 50. Brett King 51. Sarah Bast 52. Gwen Gerkey 53. Lynn Schrotenboer 54. Sue Welker 55. John Buchanan 56. David Afman 57. Greg Afman 58. Doug Finn 59. Mike McCarthy 60. Tim Dieffenbach 61. Jim Hop 62. Steve Boerman 63. Mike Vanderzee 64. Jenny Heitman 65. Priscilla Bayer 66. Deb Moermond 67. Fonda Green 68. Christie Bruins 69. Karin Etter 70. Bob Bast 71. Pete DeMoya 72. Dan Stegink 73. Scott Gugino 74. Brian Berkey 75. Rick Dernberger 76. Dick Vandermolen 77. Brian Gibbs 78. Ann Griep 79. Neal Sobania 80. Laura Geitner 81. Russ Goemaere 82. Nick Perovich 83. Blaine Brummels 84. Bruce Johnston 85. Steve LaRue 86. Dave Cowman 158 RESIDENCE LIFE STAFF Photo by. [h-ruf l-fhman Brian Gras, Sue Marks. Editor Beth Archer, Julie Moulds, John Armstrong, Advisor George Ralph, Kristy Barnes. Assistant Editor Mary DeJonge. Stephen LaRue. 'I’he 1983-84 school year was an ex- citing and busy one for Opus. Poet Con- rad Hilberry of Kalamazoo College was a guest at Hope during the fall and Stephen Dunning of the University of Michigan and Stuart Dybek of Western Michigan University gave readings at Hope during the spring semester. Nicolaus Waskowsky, editor of Prac- tices of the Wind, also read at Hope during the spring semester. Besides bringing guest poets to cam- pus, Opus organized forums in which students and faculty read poetry and prose, performed drama, and provided musical entertainment. In addition. Opus published a magazine of poetry, prose, drama, artwork, and photography each semester. The Kerdman’s Award recognizes authors of the most outstanding poem and prose piece of the academic year. All of the works published in both the autumn and spring magazines were con- sidered for the award. This year’s judge was Stuart Dybek, associate professor of Knglish at Western Michigan Universi- ty and author of two books, Childhood and Other Neighborhoods and Brass Knuckles. This year. Klizabeth Trombley’s story Consuming Judy was chosen for the prose award. Tom An- drew’s poem “The Woman in Her Light” received the poetry award. Julie Moulds' 1 Am Waiting and Jackie Bartley’s “To Dorothy at the Drugstore were chosen as Honorable Mentions. Tom Andrews and Kim Japinga edited the fall Opus, and Beth Archer served as assistant editor. Beth edited the spring Opus, and Mary DeJonge served as assistant editor. Other staff members included Kristine Barnes, John Armstrong, Liz Braham. Scott Karl, Betsy Fronk, Bryan Gras. Rich Holder, Steve LaRue, Sue Marks, Heidi McNutt, Julie Moulds, Laura Woodruff, Barb Wester, Kevin Hillstrom, Kevin Muiderman. Carla Black, and Ana Agurcia. Beth Archer Editor — Spring Opus OPUS 159 Photo by Dou I rhmin Fellowship: FCS has a commitment to fellowship which goes beyond ice breaker” games. We provide fellowship by interac- ting with other members of the group in various ways. We have a time of singing where we can praise God together with our voices (“make a joyful noise” is often the case). We laugh with each other as we view skits, slideshows, and even our own ac- tions and words. We fellowship by sharing with each other parts of our past, our ideas in the present, and our hopes for the future. We learn together, usually from each other. This fellowship takes place in both large group and small group set- tings. Often our fellowship extends beyond the normal week- day meetings as we met on the weekends to share in many ac- tivities such as volleyball, hayrides, and Christian concerts. Christian: FCS has a purpose of focusing our attention on Christ. We come together from all denominations to discuss matters relevant to all faiths. Some topics discussed this year have been relationships, music, being a Christian spectator, politics, the Holy Spirit, Churches in England, and dealing with a retarded child. We try in our group to cover all aspects of our Christian lives so we can grow. FCS is for the Christian at any stage: Questioning, beginning, or matured. Students: This means that our group is your group, because you are student. The only qualification necessary for FCS is to attend Hope College (and that is used loosely). Anyone and everyone is invited — all 2400 students. The students who at- tend are in all fields of study, in all class levels, and live both on and off campus. Jim Bos President 160 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Photo by. Doug Uhnun Paul Fazio, Jerome Vite, Dave Herber, James Karsten. MnryJane Rhoades. Scott Mulder. The 1983-84 Fellowship of Christian Athletes group grew tremendously from the previous year. Led by its president. Dave Herber, the fellowship averaged approximately 100 student athletes at each meeting. Topics for each meeting varied as Christian speakers were brought in, personal testimonies were given, and Bible studies were per- formed. Other important leaders within this year’s group were: Jerome Vite. Jeff Plomer, Mary Jane Rhodes, Scott Mulder, Mary VanAllsberg, and Paul Fazio. Dave Herber President FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 161 Photo by: Douj Lthmtn FIRST ROW: Kathy Hofcenboom, Mary Bahr, Tracey Taylor, Jan Correll, Valerie Anderson. Anna Kalmbach, Krista Buikema, Bob Karel. SECOND ROW: Barbara Krom, Sue Welker, Sharon Smith. James Karsten, Shelly Northuis, Jim Bos, Assistant Chaplain Steve Smallcgan, Chaplain Jerry VanHeest. Rev. Mike Butterworth. The Ministry of Christ’s People Staff coordinates many of the Christian ac- tivities on campus. Represented on the staff are FCA, FCS, Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Creative Worship. Union of Catholic Students, Bible Study Growth groups. Social Action groups, Christian concerts, Staley Lec- tures, Evangelism, Intergroup Rela- tions, and the Chaplain’s Office. In addition to activities sponsored by each of the above, MOCP, as a staff, organized the Christmas Tree Fund, which was very successful. The students and faculty of Hope College sent nine hundred and fifty dollars to Japan to help with a coffeehouse ministry there. MOCP also organized the twenty-four hour peace vigil in the Pine Grove, bringing together over two hundred and fifty members of the college community in a time of prayer for peace between nations, within nations, within families, and within individuals. Kathy Hogenboom MINISTRY OF CHRIST’S PEOPLE Photo by Dou( Uhntn FIRST ROW: Lixa Simone, Sheila Proehnow, Kathy Hogenboom,Tracey Taylor, Diane Boughton. SECOND ROW: Gregg Stickels, Priscilla Bayer. Barb Krom. Marge Sikkema. Jim Box. Creative Worship is a group of students who use the talents which God has given them to plan and perform worship services. Services use elements like liturgical dance, mime, skits, vocal and instrumental music, and speech to present messages. The group's outreach includes churches in the Holland. Grand Rapids, and Muskegon areas as well as chapel services on campus. A total of eleven services were presented this year. Creative Worship has grown in number since its begin- ning about ten years ago, hut remains a close-knit group in which all can use their talents and develop new ones. Kathy Hogenboom CREATIVE WORSHIP 163 Photo by: Dou !- hm� n FIRST ROW: I slie. Philip Fishman. Anna Kalmbach. Lauri Huff. Beth Doom. Dan Denk. SECOND ROW: John I.akanen. Brian Talbot. Philip Jager, Marilyn Kuntzman, Mary Ellen McDonnell. Beth Lindquist. THIRD ROW: Michael Dick. Daniel Carlson. Heather Burns. Emil Seaman, Greg Hondorp. NOT PICTURED: John Twining. Rich Ten Pas. Wesley Blood. Stacy Minger. Rick Grannis. Colleen Briggs. Mark Van Sloten. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship chapter on Hope’s campus is part of the National IVCF organization, which in turn is part of an international organization. International Fellowship of Evangelical Students. IVCF is a student-led Christian group, with trained staff who aid the student leaders by acting as resource persons and by providing training in student leadership. On campus, IVCF met once a week for large group meetings, focusing on the theme Growing Up in Christ.” The meetings included prayer, singing, and a presentation of varying format, in- cluding speakers from the campus and the community and multi-media presentations. As we looked at various aspects of our lives, we were challenged to think seriously about our attitudes and actions as we were “Growing Up in Christ.” Also on campus, IVCF provided several small groups. These groups met for close fellowship, loving challenge, and in-depth Bible study, and were led by fellow students. Staff-led training events included a Fall conference, several single-track weekends focusing on Discipleship and Bible study, and a multi-track weekend. Genesis ’84, which provided training in several areas: Basic Discipleship, Bible Study, Evangelism, Missions, and Christians in Society. Several Hope students were involved in each of these weekends and brought back to the chapter both information and excite- ment gained from the experience. Gregg Hondorp President 164 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Photo by Do j I hmui FIRST ROW: Chaplain Van Heest, Tracey Taylor. Mary Beth Barrows, Valerie Anderson. SECOND ROW’: Becky Shanks, Bob Karel, Sharon Smith. Jan Correll, Peggy llallacy, Philip Fishman. Til IK I) ROW: Jennifer Fouse, Mr. Mike Butterworth (visiting lecturer), Kim Roundhouse, Jean Wend. Jenny Heit- man, Amy VanEs. The World Hunger Committee came to life on Hope’s campus about four years ago when a group of concerned students decided to organize and study the problem of world hunger in more depth. Since then, the group has grown both in awareness and number. The goals of the World Hunger Committee are (1) to inform the campus of hunger concerns at home and abroad, (2) to study and learn more about hunger and inter-related issues, such as world security, economics, international rela- tions and population control, (3) to ac- tively reach out to those in need, and (4) to support other groups and organiza- tions that have dedicated their lives to social justice for the hungry. This year the World Hunger Commit- tee sponsored an Offering of Letters to Congresspeople in support of the Human Needs and World Security Bill. We also held two fasts” in cooperation with Western Food Service. The money raised was given to Bread for the World (Citizen Lobby for the Hungry), The Tiller Project (Kalamazoo Nature Center), Community Action House (Holland), and the Degage Coffee House (Grand Rapids). The spring fast was held in conjunction with MOCP’s Peace Vigil. An especially rewarding ex- perience was found in working as volunteers at Degage Coffee House where they minister to the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of street people. The World Hunger Committee has always been involved in the annual CROP Walk Run of Holland in April. We also held several chapel services in student church, brought in interesting speakers and films, and held a Hunger Bible Study during the Lenten season. The World Hunger Committee is founded on Christian morals ex- emplified in the teachings of Christ Jesus. By reaching out to the needy, we are reaching out to Christ (Matt. 25:31- 46.) The group’s motto is in I John 3:17-19 which says: But if someone who is supposed to be a Christian has money enough to live well, and sees a brother in need, and won’t help him how can God’s love be within him? Lit- tle children, let us stop just saying we love people: let us really love them, and show it by our actions.” Jenny Heitman — President WORLD HUNGER COMMITTEE 165 Photo by Doug I hman FIRST HOW: .Jeff Bcswick, Joyce (Chandler. Nicole Bertram, Mary Lynn McNally, Greg Tabor. Advisor Stephen Hemenway. SECOND ROW: Bob Higuchi, Julie Hinton, Mitchell Chinn. Ravi Bhaskar. Greg Hondorp. Greg Rupright. Rayotta Elhart, Kim Kooyers. THIRD ROW: James Karsten. Bryon VandeWege. James Herman. Jon Peterson, Dave Groeneveld. Beth Doom. Advisor James Heisler. Advisor Nick Perovich. Beth Gunn. NOT PICTURED: Valerie Anderson. Beth Cooper. Michelle Dykstra, Billy Beaver. Deb Fike, Lori Geerlings. Barbara Krom, Mary Jo Price. Sheila Prochnow, Cathy Schroeder, Sharon Smith. Tom Andrews. Dawn DeWitt. Promoting self-awareness among members, promoting equal opportunities among all peoples, supporting the ideals of the College, advancing a spirit of scholarship, encouraging leadership, providing service, and establishing the opportuni- ty for a meaningful exchange of ideas are the goals of Mortar Board as articulated in its constitution’s preamble. Mortar Board is a national honorary society of . Seniors elected dur- ing the Spring of their junior year. Election is based on superior scholarship, outstanding and continued leadership, and community services. .Juniors with a G.P.A. of 3.3 or higher are eligible for election. Each year the membership is entirely new, and therefore each year’s membership can choose to embody the goals of the society however it desires. Mortar Board is unique from honorary societies as it calls for continued active participation from its members. On Hope’s campus the year traditionally begins with a fall retreat designed for establishing that year’s goals. From that point on the year can take on many shapes. One of the grestest advantages gained through Mortar Board member- ship is continually said to be the opportunity it provides students from a variety of disciplines to meet, talk, and work together. David Groeneveld 166 MORTAR BOARD Photo by: Dou Uhnun FIRST ROW: Paula Smith, Kricka Maxic, Augusta Edwin, Amy Ellis. SECOND ROW: Barth Armah. Micky Ketema. Ahmed Mussa. Mulugetta Ketema. Duane Dcde. NOT PICTURED; Aminanuel Teclemcriam,Solomon Oizan, Brenda Harris, Whitney Leigh. Robin Webb. The Black Coalition served its dualistic purpose of pro- moting minority awareness and being a support system for minority students in many ways. One of the most visible and useful was assisting in the planning and presentation of the Critical Issues Symposium on Civil Bights. Many people learned to accept civil rights as an issue of the ent ire Society and not just a minority issue. In the long run this can only help the growth of the campus. Other campus activities included our annual variety show. Homecoming Alumni Brunch, dances, a retreat, and a film series on South Africa, co-sponsored with the Women’s Issues Organization. The Coalition organized and hosted the reunion conference of all of the black organiza- tions within the MIAA. The group also worked with the ad- ministration on the Minority Task Force, to design strategies to improve the situation on campus for minority students and to attract more minority students. Thanks to A1 Gonzales, our advisor, and all of the members who proved that it’s not quantity but quality that counts. Duane Dede President BLACK COALITION 167 Photo by. Dou Ubmtn FIRST ROW: Catherine Atkinson. Jenny Heitman, Kathy Paris. Fonda Greene. SECOND ROW: Dave Frittes. Ellen Wright, Julie Moulds. Becky Shanks. Sharon Smith. Bob Karel. Philip Fishman. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Herbert. Diane Boughton, Liz O'Neil, Jennifer Fouse, Amy VanEs. Kristi Weschler, Tracey Taylor, Judi White. The Women’s Issues Organization had a variety of goals this year, namely: to educate and expose the campus to a wide variety of women’s issues; to challenge commonly held beliefs; to examine be- liefs and issues related to us personally; and to explain the validity of feminism. This year. Women’s Issues began with four core members and has grown into a group encompassing many students, faculty, and staff of Hope, as well as a number of community members. We have tried to meet our goals through weekly community hour meetings, eve- ning programs, showing films, and bring- ing in speakers. We tried to draw on the resources of Hope students and faculty, other campus organizations and depart- ments, community resources, and beyond. Topics of our weekly meetings includ- ed: ERA; Are Hope Traditions Sex-Role Stereotyping?; Women in other cultures; Women and the Church; Women and Careers; Myths and Facts about Sorori- ties and Fraternities; Women in Politics; Appearance Self-Concept; and Women in Crime. The movies shown were entitled: “Shatter the Silence’’; “Killing Me Softly”; “South Africa Belongs to Us”; and “The Doll’s House.” In the fall, Pi Sigma Alpha invited us to co-host Barb Timmer, a 1969 graduate of Hope, who is currently the vice-president of N.O.W. We also spon- sored the feminist, political, guitarist- singer-songwriter, Judy Gormand- Jacobs. The Psych. Department, Soc. Department, and Women’s Issues co- sponsored Dr. Janet Shibley Hyde, who lectured on sexist language and human sexuality. Pat Grace from Holland’s Women in Transition was also an infor- mative speaker. Fall semester five students attended the ninth annual GLCA Women’s Studies Conference in Rochester, In- diana. In April, the first annual GLCA Student Women’s Studies Conference was held at Ohio Wesleyan College. Four students and our advisor attended, and two members presented research papers. A number of special events gave added attention and excitement to our group this year. We spoke in front of Student Congress denouncing Hope’s Position Statement on Sexual Relationships. Second semester we had a temporary Resource Room in the basement of Kol- len Hall. We held a Sexual Assault Awareness Day in conjunction with Hope’s Public Safety Department and Health Clinic. We co-sponsored with the Black Coalition Dr. Mary Francis Berry, the key-note address speaker for the Critical Issues Symposium. A book dis- cussion group was started second sem- ester that read and discussed books deal- ing with a specific women’s issue each month. A Sadie Hawkins Dance that featured female vocalist music and cost 59 cents admission was held in the Kletz. In one way or another, all of our original goals were accomplished, along with a host of others. We learned to be assertive, formed a support group for one another, and tried to reach out to new people. We touched many lives through a variety of means and methods, and gained exposure and recognition as an established organization on Hope’s campus. Jenny Heitman President 168 WOMEN’S ISSUES ORGANIZATION Pboto by. Collrf� Rtltlioai FIRST ROW, BEGINNING WITH DRUMMER: Steve Van Ham, Tony Turner, Gary Robertson, Lisa Christ, Scott McCaw. SECOND ROW: Kristen Vanderbilt. Morgan Young. Kirk Weller. Bernard Jellema, Douglas Holm. THIRD ROW: Paul Deck. Kevin Watt, Mark VantKerhoff. Rich Barden, Amy Herrington, David Brat. Jim Troost, Director M. Votta. JAZZ BAND 169 Photo by: Collect KrUl ion« FIRST ROW: Mary Jo Price. Cathy Cox, Beth Bichler, Heidi Bussies, Dan Griswold. Dan Stegink, Ginger Hawkins. Ingrid Dykeman. SECOND ROW: Sheila Young. Martin Wood. Karyn Kortering. Lisa Welling, Ann Westerbeke. Dan Friedly, Kris Williams. Patty Gaffney. Anne Krive, David Randall. Sonia Van Kvl. Jana DeGraaf. tari Canfield. THIRD ROW: Kristen Vanderbilt, Matt Hester. Sara Hooker. Tammy Nothdurft, Greg Horesovskv, Becky tall. NOT PICTURED: Mark Van t Kerkhoff. Linda Strouf. The Symphonette, Hope College’s premier instrumental ensemble, en- joyed a successful tour of Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, South Dakota, and Michigan. In addition the Symphonette joined with the Chapel Choir for the Bernstein Chichester Psalms and Handel’s Chandos Anthem in the fall, and performed with the Grand Rapids Symphonic Choir and area church choirs in the Brahms Requiem. 170 SYMPHONETTE I’Soto Crowded b ' Collar Rrlatioiu FIRST ROW: Melinda Campbell, Ann Westerbeke. Lois Furry. Libby Griffith, Cheryl Henderson. SECOND ROW: Jenny Westerman, Name Not Provided, Erin Flaherty, Beth I Fever, Kevin Brown. Kayla Morrish. THIRD ROW: Andrea Smith, Robin Johnson, Lisa Christ, Timothy Hoffman. Jeffrey Bean. Walter Avis. Jeffrey Moore. FOURTH ROW: Daniel VandenBerg, Amy Herrington, Jim Troost, Tammy Nothdurft. John Krienke, Scott Voet. Mike Ely. Brian Berkey. FIFTH ROW:Conductor M. Votta. Kristen Vanderbilt. The Hope College Wind Ensemble consisted of 34 wind and percussion students during the 1983-84 school year. The Ensemble was created in 1982 to replace the college Concert Band and utlizies the concept of one player per part. The ensemble made its first tour this year. They played songs by Bach. Holst, Schumann, Persichetti, and John Philip Sousa. The Wind Ensemble also performed two con- certs each semester on campus for Hope students and the general community. WIND ENSEMBLE 171 Photo b«r CoUttev RrUlKtf� FIRST ROW: Mary Van Allsburg, Nancy Walchenbach, Dancttc Mattcson, Tracey Taylor, Scott Curley, Craig Boss. William Bryson, John Delger. SECOND ROW: Kim Holt, Sue Neustel, Karen Baker, Karen Saenger, Lauria Majchrzak, Ryan Pfahler, David Henninges, Kevin Rea. Paul Ritsema. THIRD ROW: I nnettc Zylman, Patricia Callam, Elizabeth Trombley, Rhonda Hermnace, John Estell, Mark Snyder. Jeffrey Allen. Bruce Davis. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Heitman. Kim Waldorf, Jennifer Ten Have, Amy Belstra, Kenneth Neeval. David Hedges, Jeffrey Porte, Robert Simpson. STAIRS: Susannah Kist, Kim Stoel, Wendy Crawford, Rebecca Milas. Rebecca Shanks. Lori Hofman. Nancy Burrink. Jennifer Fouse, Sue Prentice, Julie Ritsema, I.ynette Carter. Debra Peterson. Jan Kenney. Kim Heller, Kathleen Kistler, Jennifer DeVries, Bethany Cook. Michelle Northuis. Geneva Graham, Edward DeGroot, John North. Jonathan Van Oss, Mark Lindsey. Thomas Folkert, Kenneth Fisher. Mark Kuiper, Thomas Dammer. John Twining, James Karsten, Blaine Brumels.Todd Schuiling. Robert Hartt. Scott Van Arendonk. The Chapel Choir is an audition singing group under the direction of professor Roger Rietberg. The choir numbered 66 this year. 11 of whom are music majors with the rest being drawn from numerous other disciplines. This year’s fall semester included a concert with the Symphonette featuring G. F. Handel’s “Chandos Anthem tt9’’ and Leonard Bern- stein’s Chichester Psalms” as well as the traditional Christmas Vespers. Spring tour took the choir East to per- form at churches in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Ontario, with some time to sightsee in New York City, Niagra Falls, Yale, West Point, and many other stops along the way. The choir also performed at various college functions such as Convocation, Homecoming Weekend, and Baccalaureate. Kim Heller 172 CHAPEL CHOIR Photo by. Dou l hnu COLLEGE CHORUS 173 Photo by. Doug Lthnun Nghia Nguyen, Mulugctte Ketema. Michele Hartman. Ahmed Mussa, Hassan Almarridi, Bart Armuh, Nate Munson. Vann Chau. Jota Lopes. Arlene O’Neill. Nancy Herbert, Kadi iiamadi. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Lovell. Libby Griffith. Lisa Laman, Mary OOmkes, Karin Etter, Cobbie deGraft, Lee McCorvie, Blair Porter, Brian Gibbs. Caryn Kunkle, Carla Hedeen. Michael Ketema, Sohail Nourbakhsh. Ahmed Al-Massih. Amir Sadjadi. Abdulla Al-Dafaa, Raymond Zhang. Babak llami. Nancy Johnson. Steve Riley. Randy Werbig, Ammanuel Yeclemariam. Lisa Shanafelt. Colleen Briggs, Lisa Hotchkiss. Diana Fuchikami, Patricia Ramirez. Kian Cheong-Soon. David Novaez, Rick Dernberger. Andrea Bohn. David Premo. Larry Luster. Billy Beaver. Barry Stewart. Solomon Gi aw. Ahmad Hahihi. Homa Moaddel. The International Relations Club is a unique group made up of both American and International students on campus. Our main goal has been to bring awareness to the campus of the rich and diverse culture that we have here at Hope. We have tried to achieve this goal by sponsoring speakers, movies and dances over the past year which have been open for both the campus and the Holland Community. The main highlight of the 1983-84 school was our successful food fair, which attracted hundreds of people from Hope and the com- munity. The club is planning for future events, centering on activities which will involve the entire campus. I would like to thank the members of the IRC for their con- tinuous efforts and dedication, and, last but not least, the en- tire student body, who have made our club a success by the interest they have shown in the club. Mulugetta Ketema President 174 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB German Club Photo by. Douc l. hmaa FIRST ROW: Dr. Gisela Strand. Deb Fike. Lisa Shanafelt. Lynn Schrotenboer. SECOND ROW: Clemens Scharf, Dr. Ruth Todd. Christine Henderson, Andrea Bohn. Prof. Carol Lcibiger.Sybil Babinski. THIRD ROW: Brian Gibbs. Dr. Sander DcHaan. Marge Vos. BarbSchori. Dr. Paul Fried. Geology Club Photo by. Uaic UKouo FIRST ROW: John Bartley. Jon Peterson. Sue DeVries. Rick Verstrate. Amir Sadjadi. SECOND ROW: Pete Tacy, Kris Holappa. Ken Whitcomb, Dan Greene. Cheryl Dykstrn. THIRD ROW: Scott McCaw. Dave Lammers. Mary Dykatra. Homa Moaddel. Steve Murray. FOURTH ROW: Pete Dorn. Mike Dikaart. Roger Davis, Jim Aardema,Gordon Hotchkiss. NOT PICTURED: Jana Borgerson. GERMAN CLUB GEOLOGY CLUB 175 PSoto by; D u L«htt«n FIRST ROW: Maria Arnaud. Mona Jabra, Vesna Petrovich. Lisa Thomson. SECOND ROW: Jim Wolbrink, Larisse Dykstra. Jackie Juchartz. Ann Griep, Jeff Hargrove, Heidi Kusscher. Rich Helder. '1'he goal of the French Club is to expose the Hope College community to different aspects of French culture. On two separate occasions we sold gateaux to raise money for the club. This enabled us to lower the cost of two events: a trip to Chicago and a fondue. In Chicago, we saw a French photography exposition and we ate at a French restaurant. The fondue brought to the students the fine art of eating cheese fondue with forks. Another successful food event took place at Phelps. The whole meal consisted of French dishes from different regions of France. Of course, there were the basics: French Onion Soup, Coq au vin, mousse au chocolat, and crepes. For celebrating the French holiday, La Chandeleur, we served crepes once again. In February, the club went to Kalamazoo to see the renowned French mime Marcel Marceau. The club also gave students an opportunity to see a film by the French director, Truffaut. The last project was a cultural night for which each of the more advanced French classes prepared skits and songs. Special thanks to Maria Arnaud, the French Assistant, for her help and support and to Larisse Daykstra who also gave valuable support and help not only in the kitchen, but in all that we did. Jeff Hargrove President 176 FRENCH CLUB Photo by Dixie L� hmu FIRST ROW: Deb Heydenberg, Beth French. Kathy Paris. Kdith MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Linda Mueller. Ada Hamilton. Judy Kingsley. Becky Pochert. THIRD ROW: Jacob Harmon. Carla Johnson. Anne Marie Lilly. John Brender. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Welling. Nancy Johnson, Dee lanuzi. Steve Goodyke. Colleen Briggs. Beth Byrne. Melody Eagles, Bryn Elder, Diana Fuchikami. Scott Gibson. Laura Hempstead. Tamara Hoskal. Carla Johnson. Karen Kranendonk. Jota Lopes. Kim McBee. Lisa Meints. Jill Miller. Jose Perez. Patricia Ramirez. Diana Rencsok, Sandy Schmidt. Steven Stettler. Rich Tempos, I,ona Veldheer, Morgan Young. For the Spanish Club, the year started off with a potluck at Dr. Weller’s house. With a large amount of Spanish cuisine and a large number of hungry students to eat it, the night was a success. In November, we joined with the French Club for a fun-filled (and stomach-filled!) trip to Chicago. During the second semester, we went and observed the Hispanic culture of Grand Rapids at. where else, but Chi- Chi’s. We also had a Christmas party and a fiesta with a trip to the Mexican movies in town. En todo, un ano excelente! Judy Kingsley President 177 SPANISH CLUB CHEM CLUB Photo by Muk BilUdrou FIRST ROW: Jose Conceicao. Sue Hendrickson. Lynnctle Zahrn, Sandy Bcllefcuille. Linda Manning, Mary Lysaught. SECOND ROW: Duane Vanden- brink. Dean Welsch, Jim Dailey, 'I'im Forbush. Amy DeWinter. THIRD ROW: Bruce Davis, Chris Murray, Tim Dawes. Jeff McKeeby, Phil Brewer, Name Not Provided. Mitch Chinn. David Nelson. 'Phis year the Chemistry Club sponsored many summer activities for student researchers including softball games with the biologists, an ice cream social, picnics, and a tennis ladder. An ice cream social started the school year out on the right foot. Membership increased and new activities were planned at the first meeting of the year. Some of these included a Saturday road trip to the cider mill (including Pre-Med Society a tour of Saugatuck), parties at Dr. William’s house, a visit to graduate schools and a lot of fun. The annual spring banquet was a success with many skits planned by graduating seniors. Mitchell Chinn President Photo by ItoutUhman CHEMISTRY CLUB PRE-MED SOCIETY Photo by. Douc l. hm� n FIRST ROW: Nicole Bertram, Mary VanAlbburg, Liz Davis. Marie DeGroot. Cheryl Barbati, Mike Rees. Elisabeth Larson. SECOND ROW: .Jeanine Baisch, Melanie Thurston. Mike Bast, Jeff Flomer. Nathan Buurma, Kabet Sterk. Dave Pluymers. NOT PICTURED: Advisor Dr. Barney. The Alpha Eta chapter of Beta Beta Beta is Hope’s chapter of the national biology honorary society. Its members are biology majors who have attained superior academic records in biology. The society has three basic emphases: the dissemination of scientific knowledge, scholarship, and the promo- tion of biological research. Members are active in research, attend BBB district and national meetings. As a service to the community, Hope’s BBB members sponsor an annual science night for local elementary school children. Beta Beta Beta BIOLOGY CLUB 179 Photo by: Ik Uhtt n FIHST ROW: Kirk Weller. Lcnore Masiarczyk. Cindy Blight. Joyce Chandler. SECOND ROW: Advisors Dr. David Carothers and Dr. Elliot Tanis. Russell Brown. Linda Percy, Chris Brouwer. Hope College’s chapter of national honorary math society Pi Mu Epsilon has 14 members this year. Each Tuesday after- noon. members of Pi Mu Epsilon and other interested math students got together with the math faculty members to hear professor as well as student papers presented in a wide variety of mathematical areas. These colloquia presentations have enabled students to interact with our own math faculty as well as with guest speakers from other colleges on a “out-of- the-classroom” basis while hearing about topics which are of special interest to them. A highlight of this year’s events was the visit from world renowned mathematician and Phi Beta Kappa guest lecturer Saunders MacLane. Pi Mu Epsilon members also served as guides and hosts for the Critical Issues Symposium speaker James White of Calvin. Pi Mu Ep- silon closed the year with an invitation ceremony for new in- ductees to the society as well as a farewell banquet for graduating seniors. Joyce Chandler President J iso PI MU EPSILON Robert Krygcr. Rujw Rjimaker. Paul Buis, Cindy Blight, Brian Berkey. NOT PICTURED: Kris Holappa, Matt Honkanen, Bernie Swenson. Gar ' Reynolds. Advisor Dr. Bryant Hichwa. The Society of Physics Students is one of the more in- quisitive organizations on campus. Our activities encourage students to experience science and technology in real life situtations. Our membership is comprised mostly of physics majors, but also includes engineering, geology, computer science and math students. Our emphasis this has been to develop an interest in how science is applied in a variety of fields. We explored computer graphics at Herman Miller Co. and learned how to use the Hope telescope observatory for celestial viewing. In January, a large group traveled to the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Illinois where we were given a tour of their Neutron Cancer Treat- ment Center, overall accelerator design, and the world’s largest neutrino detector. Other events included a trip to the University of Michigan’s diagnostic medical physics laboratory, seminars, presenting a physics demonstration to area high school students, a Sigma Pi Sigma (National Physics honor Society) reception, and our annual trip to the Roaring 20’s. Cynthia Blight President SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS 181 Pho«o by. John Armtt n.«if Advisor Mr. Su-gink. Laura Nicholson. Mike Ely. Chris Nelson. Linda Paul. Susan Casper. Mary Weber. Jim Docter, Judy Kingsley. Russell Brown. Marc O'Brian. Rich Ten Pa . ACM, or Association for Computing Machinery, has as its primary goal the exposure of students in computers to a perspective from the job setting. To that end, it has in the past year presented numerous guest speakers on campus to discuss such topics as com- puter crime, computers in the church, and how to land a computer job; and to share career topics such as electrical engineering, systems analysis, and teaching computer science. In addition to providing guest speakers, ACM sponsored a seminar to widen students’ familiarity with the new Vax Computer System and its com- mands, and tallied results from a survey on student opinions regarding com- puters at Hope College. Russ Brown President •i ■i ■i 182 ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY Ph� «o by Douc l.fkK n FIRST ROW: Paul Coan, Dan Fead.Todd Garth. Joe Docle. SECOND ROW: Andre Mainradi, Bethany Van Duyne. Jim VanPutten. Janet Meyer. Cyndy Stann.ird. Dan Fokm . Ahhy Madison. After having a successful first season, the Sailing Club finally rolled on its own with the acquisition of three boats. Thanks to the diligent work of Jim VanPutten and Geology chairman Cotter Tharin, the club now owns two 470’s along with a 24 foot “custom” sail boat. Currently, the club is in the process of acquiring more boats along with organizing a regat- ta. Students are encouraged to attend club meetings, par- ticipate in regattas and club socials, and contribute insightful information regarding the sport. In addition, free lessons can be provided for the novice sailor. Dan Fead SAILING CLUB 183 Lacrosse Club PlMo by. John Anutioni FIRST ROW: Ken Trumble, Glen Weisiger, Dave Wood. Geoff Kerth, Gordon Hotchkiss. Scot Lavigne. Brinton Donalson, John Dice. Jeff Hanson. SECOND ROW: Steve Heyne, Gregg Relyea. Jim Vandertoll, Jeff Cuaty, Alan Adamson, Bob Gold. Steve Murray. John Cremin, Pete Phillips, Andy Thorpe. Bill Kordenbrock, Tim Buursma. Dave I-ein. NOT PICTURED: Dirk Vermeulen. Paul Seager, Alan Supp. Psi Chi Photo by: Doo Uhnuc FIRST ROW: Barb Krom. Melissa Most. Karen Kranendonk. Rene Babcock. SECOND ROW: Sharon Smith. Linda Bechtel. President Beth Gunn, Vice President Martin Waalkes, Marjorie Sikkema, Dave Groencveld. THIRD ROW: Randy Cutler, Carol Johnson, Melinda Campbell, Advisor Bob Brown. James Karsten. Paul Hemeren. Lori Flock. LACROSSE CLUB PSI CHI Photo by John Arm«tron FIRST ROW: Tri-Captain Barb I_� ko. Lisa DcVrie� . Sheila Gendich. SECOND ROW: Diane Boughton, Amy Schuler. Karen Saenger, Kim Cro4«, Darla Kus.s. Kathy Harter. Ignore Masiarczyk. Sheila Gauger. THIRD ROW’: Kachelle Hoffiz. Diane Bakeman. Gwen Gerky, Heidi Russchcr, Lisa Roodvoeta. Bethany VanDuyne. Jenny Sharp, Libby Nies. Jeanne Redinger. Chris Peterson, Assistant Coach Linda Ernst. Head Coach Johnny Marmelstein. NOT PIC- TURED: Terri Voss. Jodi Ten Brooke. This year’s Women’s Soccer Club looked forward to a fantastic season. Fifty-one women tried out for the team this year, which is in its second year of existence. The club played nine games in the short spring season, including matches against rivals Calvin and Kalamazoo and a season ending First Annual Hope College Women’s Soccer Tournament held on April 28, which brought three other teams from around western Michigan to Holland. The Fly- ing Dutch were led by sophomore tri- captains Lisa DeVries. Sheila Gendich. and Barb Lake, who was the leading scorer in the club’s first year of ex- istence. Seniors Lenore Masiarczyk. Jeanne Redinger, a returning started, and Gwen Gerky, two year letter winner in Field Hockey helped to bring ex- perience and leadership to the club which boasted a whole host of freshman and sophomore talent. Fun was our goal and we look forward to continuing the club into the future. Johnny Marmelstein Head Coach WOMEN’S SOCCER CLUB 186 18« ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 187 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Board of Trustees II FIRST ROW: Peter Huizenga,Carol Wagner (Mrs. N. Jan), Karl Overbeek. Victor W. Kimicke. (Chairman), Mary Visseher (Mrs. Harrison). Willard C. Withers, (Iretchen Vandenberg (Mrs. Frederick). SECOND ROW: Gordon J. VanWylen (President), Terry Nagelvoort. David G. Myers. Marianne VanKcncnaam (Mrs. John). Doris DeYoung (Mrs. Delbert), I-eonard Maas. President Gordon VanWylen Carl E. VerBeek (Vice-Chairman). John Schrier. Max Boersma (Secretary), Willard G. DeGroot. Norman Thompson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Voskuil. Ekdal J. Buys. Peter C. Cook. J. Kermit Campbell. John Maassen. Jay Weener. James Neevel, Robert Hoeksema. James VanHoeven, Max DePree. Photo by: Doug Lehman Provost David Marker 188 Vice President of Development Vice President of Business Robert DeYoung William Anderson Secretaries to the Executives Mary Porter, Marianne Orzehoski, Barb Masselink, Charlotte Mulder. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Off-Campus Jobs Upward Bound Francis Gamez Alfredo Gonzales Higher Horizons Financial Aid Marty Sosa Char Francis, Martha Ash, Phyllis Hooyman, Gail Smith, Bruce Himebaugh 190 Student Affairs Phil Fredrickson, Bruce Johnston, Sara Schmidt, Dale Austin, Sophie Hamburg. Lamont Dirkse. Registar’s Office Linda Shivley. Ro Reals, Joslyn Shaughnessy, Jon Huisken. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Business Office Jeff Walerstone, Lisa Rogoski, Barry Werkman, Evelyn Ryan, Nancy Emerson, Ann Vandenberg, Ruth Klungle. Shirley Larsen, Lynn Bowmen, Kris Welrners, Donna Frank. College Relations Esther Cleason, Vern Schipper, Eileen Beyer, Marj ('.raves, Mary Kempker, Fat Crawford, 'Pom Renner. Bookstore Karen Schakel. Mark Cook, Paula Nadeau, Dorothy Plasman, Maxine Greij, Jeanne Goodyke. 192 Admissions •Jim Bekkering, Don Williams, Mary Kraai, Fran VanAllsburg, Kim Lubbers. Doug Johnson, Vicki Boulton, Gary Camp, Mary Quade, Karen Barr, Rick Reece, Joan Nelson, Linda O'Melia. Development Barbara Grotenhuis, Arlo Jarries, Esther Hansen, Cynthia Pocock, Esther Molenaar, Harold Ritsema, John Nordstrom. Head Residents Arcadian — Vicki and Doug Peterson Brumler — Nancy and Nick Perovich College East — Phil and Ann Fredrickson Cosmopolitan — Sue and Steve VanDop Durfee — Greg and Mary Afman Dykstra — Sue and Tom Langejans Emersonian — Jo and John Kleis Fraternal — Sarah and Bob Bast Gilmore — Carol and Rich Ray Kollen — Fonda and Chuck Green Lichty — Jan Maxwell Parkview — Nancy and Bob Post Phelps — Lizzie and Neal Sobania Van Vleck — Mary Aufderheide Voorhees — Doris and Russ DeVette 193 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Computer Center FIRST ROW: Maria Tapia. Bd Raster. Pauline Rozehoom. SKCOND ROW: (Jeorge Wel� er. Brian Howard. Ron Borgman. Steve Aardema. Steve Wat- son. Rlaine Bisol. Chervl darratt. Food Service Maintenance Custodial Staff Public Safety Glenn Bareman, Duane Terpstra, Catherine Swierenjja, .Jerry Gunnink. Hay Gutknecht. Shirley Beckman. 19. � GREEKS 197 IFC PAN HEL COUNCILS — IFC Pan Hel Photo by. Poof I )■«■ FIRST ROW: Brinton Donalson, Dave VanGorder, Doug Williams, Bill Parsons. SECOND ROW: Mike Brewer, Marty Lutzeier, Dan Brondyk, Dave Hen- nings, Kevin McCollough, Rick Broenc.Tom VanHeesl. Pho4i by I)ou« l.«hrr.� n FIRST ROW: (.’rain Herman. Rich Tenpas. Bill Thomas. Tim Estcll. Jeff McKccby. Greg Olgers. SECOND ROW: Advisor Charles Stekottec, Karen Billadeau. Hob Hoke, I.ilia Colon, Jim Kleckner, Kevin Brown. Advisor Bruce Dangremond. THIRD ROW: Lynn Yonkers. Diane Bakeman, Kim Heller. Patti Terpstra. Sy Oang. Jackie Van Heesl. Dawn West. Coreen Bellows. Sue Hendrickson. FOURTH ROW: Dan Hensley. Hope Lisenmayer. Catherine Atkinson. Kathy Hogenboom, Karen Henderlong. Pam Mazzola. Jayne Remmelts. Gregg Stickels. NOT PICTURED: Beth Cooper. Blair Hough. Ellen Wright. Kris Veldhecr. Dan Broughton. Alpha Phi Omega is a nationally af- filiated service fraternity which has its Nu Beta Chapter here on the campus of Hope College. This was a great year for our membership scrolls. Through our FaU and Spring rushing and pledging activities, we introduced twenty new members to our three-fold program of leadership, friendship, and service. The year end membership, at thirty-three members, almost double from the previous year, allowed us to be much more visible in our activities. Our year started out busy with the running of the freshman orientation In- formation Booth for the purpose of the aiding of new students and parents who had questions about the College. Another help we offered to the campus was the publishing of Felicitations to ac- quaint faculty and students with a little information on all the incoming freshmen. Some of our other annual events were three blood drives held which raised approximately 575 pints of blood for the Red Cross, door to door collecting efforts for the March of Dimes and Cystic Fibrosis. Christmas bell ringing on Holland street for the Salvation Army, and the helping of the food service in taking student I.D. pictures. The fall pledge class was busy with their project of selling Burger King coupons to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis, and the spring pledge class put a lot of time into organizing a faculty auction to raise money for the American Cancer Society. We, with the help of Michigan State’s Beta Beta Chapter, were also part of a first time event for the March of Dimes: a state-wide Youth Awareness Conference in Grand Rapids. In total, through these and other smaller projects, we raised about $1600 for various charities. On the lighter side, there were our formals. in the fall at the Hungry Lion in Grand Rapdis and in the spring at Perrins Marina. The Spring Formal was highlighted by the induction of Pro- fessor Steketee as an honorary member for his 24 years of service as an advisor, as well as a certificate of appreciation for Professor Dangremond who started out this year as our second advisor. This was just part of the fun we had through the year, which also included the forma- tion of our first ever awesome in- tramural volleyball team. As we approach our 25th year of ex- istence at Hope College, it is our goal to continue on with the ideals of the frater- nity: to develop leadership, to promote friendship, and provide service to humanity. Jim Kleckner ALPHA PHI OMEGA 199 1 Photo by. Douf Lehman FIRST ROW: Penny Yonkers. Kris Wolf. Kelly- I eutxinger. Pam Gregory. Jennifer Davis. Amy Belstra. Amy Sandgren. Bethany Cook. Liz Braham, Heidi McNutt. Alison Zeerip. Dana Nofz. Amy Cook, Diane Mills, Gail I-arsen. SECOND ROW: Stepn Verbeek. Michelle Dykstra, Sarah Smith. Cathy Schroeder, Cindy Alkema. Sue Herman. Kristi Bruins. Geneva Graham. Mary Kimbell. Sue Welker. Lori Calkins. Annie Allison. Joanna Martin. Jayne Courts. Lisa Smith, Sonia Van Eyl. THIRD ROW: I enora Tabor. Carol Johnson. Beth Pershing, Ix is Furry. Kelly Stair, Lee McCorvie, Jean Carr. Shawn Carpenticr. Jenny Phelps. Melinda Campbell, Ix ri Harvey. Shelly Essenberg. Lisa Serum. Lisa Tjoelker, Donna DeForest, Marcia Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Hermance. Cheryl Doan. Jennifer DeVries, Jennifer Sharp. The light-blue sweatshirts of the Sibs made many ap- pearances on Hope’s campus this year. The first semester started with the Ox Roast, where we served and smiled (while wondering, “Where’s the Beef?”). Other work projects includ- ed a reasonably successful car wash, working the forever fun dish crew at Western, and, of course, still more Sibs subs. The All-College Sing was graced by our rendition of “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy” — anyway, we got first place! We also sang at a Sunday morning chapel service. On the social side, the Sibs danced “All Night Long” at the fall Informal (held at Perrin’s Marina), “stuffed” their dates on a hayride at Teusink’s, and “picnicked with their Brother Emmies. The number of light-blue sweatshirts doubled during the second semester due to a very successful Sib Rush and Pledg- ing. We welcomed twenty-five happy, healthy new actives in- to our sorority, bringing our total membership to fifty-one. After an unexpectedly eventful Hell Night, we closed out the year with our Formal at the Hilton, participation in May Day, and the always memorable Senior Farewell. Working and playing together, and more importantly laughing and loving together, has made the Sibs a tightly-knit group, despite size and its challenges. An “up and coming” sorority? Yes, we are — and we’re only too happy and proud to make ourselves known on Hope’s campus. Amy Belstra 200 SIGMA IOTA BETA . nolo by: I ou Uhmin FIRST ROW: Dave Randall. Steve Keizer. Scott Collins, Mark Stid. Dan Dunn. SECOND ROW: Jim Kleckner, Randy Outman. Bill Parsons. Dave Stegink. Greg Reid. THIRD ROW: Amir Sadjadi, Dave Hoffman. Todd Knepper. Bill VanFaasen. Kevin McCollough, Rich Osterhout, Mike Ellis. Morgan Young, J. D. B. Dunham, Sohail Nourhakhsh. Carl Barnhorst, Mike Pikaart. FOURTH ROW': Bill Thomas. Steve Schadler, Dan Stegink. Tim Dykema. Tom MacKenzie. Pete Flinker. Bob Doering. The year 1983-84 proved to be another banner one for the Emersonian Fraternity, illustrating once again that diversity joined in a common brotherhood leads to a strength that can- not be found elsewhere. With a crew of fourteen new actives we began the year with our traditional service project of mov- ing in freshman men and women during orientation. A second orientation was provided the first weekend with the inaugural campus dance of the year. Throughout the year we kept busy with a benefit car wash for the Community Action House, ushering at Vespers, hosting on Critical Issues Day, intramural sports, and putting on dances for several campus organizations. Fresh off our 2nd consecutive May Day Championship, we tied for first in the “A football league. The basketball, volleyball, and softball teams also fared well in their divisions. As a group we enjoyed reacquainting ourselves with alumni during the Homecoming Dance at the Hilton this fall, and the Spring Formal held at the Amway Grand Plaza. The individual members continued to excel in their own areas. Honors some of the members received included an MVP on the swim team, a black belt in karate, an appoint- ment as Pull Coach, V.P. of Mortar Board, IFC treasurer, IFC president-elect, president of Alpha Phi Omega, Dean’s List, and Phi Beta Kappa. Other members were active in Student Congress, Jazz Band, Nykerk, the Pull, AED, Symphonette, Tri Beta, and Alpha Phi Omega. The addition of six new members in the spring helped en- sure this tradition of excellence in diversity will continue. By combining our various strengths we are able to accomplish things that would not be possible as individuals. We look to continue our tradition of campus leadership both in and out of the classroom in the years to come, and to carry on the flame of the Emersonian Fraternity through our motto of Ix ve, Honor, and Success. Mark Stid, Bill Parsons, and Tim Dykema EMERSONIAN 201 The Alphi Gamma Phi Sorority had a fun filled year of sisterhood and friendship. Druing the fall semester, while many of our ranks were off jetsetting through Italy, Spain, Yugoslavia, Russia, France, and Germany, those of us on the homefront amused ourselves with the best that Holland has to offer; including football games, Village Inn nights, and movie nights. Other Alpha Phis were kept busy with field hockey, sailing, and canoeing. Our fundraising activities in- cluded a car wash and an M and M sale. Alpha Phi’s Fall Rush and Pledging rounded out a busy semester. Small, but mighty, we Alpha Phis charged into the second Photo by Aktbn V,u«n semester rejoined by our European Sisters. As we worked in the Fall, we partied in the spring. With Rush parties, pledging parties, Knick parties, and date nights, we kicked off our shoes into a whirlwind of fun. Our formal at the Tara in Saugatuck was another wild time, and gave our seniors a last fond memory of their years with Alpha Phi. Senior Lit ended our spring semester with teary goodbyes and a look toward the future. Throughout the year, our motto was “Friendship, Anchor of our Strength.” Alpha Gamma Phi ALPHA GAMMA PHI Photo by. Dou l hnvut FIRST ROW: Eugene Marciniak. Dan Umcmori. Jim Pemberton. SECOND ROW: Tim Hakken, Dave Stampfig, Doug Maple. Tom Sokolnicki, Roger Bomvmnn. Bernie Jcllema, Mike Brewer, Tom Sorenson. Andrew Brown, Jack Bos. NOT PICTURED: Steve LaRue, Robert S. Dennison. Rod Brush, Chris Bluhm, Doug Williams. In this year, 1984, we were proud to announce our 75th anniversary. The Knicks were founded in 1909 by twelve men from the Freshman class. Throughout the years we have upheld the traditions started by our founders, the traditions of KAPPA ETA NU: fellowship, moral, and intellect. We feel fellowship is our greatest strength. The unity that is developed within the fraternity can be exemplified by the active members as well as our alumni. This unity has held the men of Knickerbocker together through thick and thin, and this year was no exception. After settling into Gibson cottage we were once again forced to move. A faulty chimney was the cause and all of us were in turmoil. The process of relocating was quickened by a small fire. The fire caused immediate evacuation of the house. Nomads once again, everyone was scattered while the administration tried to accommodate the fraternity. We continued to meet despite our situation and pushed the administra- tion into buying the current Knick House at 54 E. 13th Street. We had a home once again. The fall semester was also highlighted by Homecoming. Alumni from all over the country returned to the Knick House to reminisce about “old times.” The evening was topped off by the homecoming dance that lasted until the early morning hours. With the beginning of another semester we broke in our new house with the “Second. First Annual Housewarming Dance.” This event also kicked off the Knickerbocker Rush pro- gram. This year’s rush was long but filled with many exciting events. Pledging soon followed with ten new Knicks being initiated into the realm of Knickerbocker. We were deeply saddened with the news that Provost Marker was leaving Hope College. Dr. Marker is an honorary Knickerbocker who has been with the fraternity for some twenty odd years. We congratulate Dr. Marker on his new position and wish him and his family the best of luck. Happy 75th Knickerbocker! Michael Brewer President P.S. — The Blood Donor Trophy is still on permanent display in our trophy case. 203 KNICKERBOCKER Photo by: Dou LMuntn FIRST ROW: Ann Pangborn. Nancy Walchcnbach. Kathy Klok, Karen Button, Joyce Chandler, Sue VanderVeen, Janet Meyer, Lynn Klok, Libby Roeta, Sherri Allen. I eslie Coy, Rhonda Hale. Mary Lynn McNally. Shelley Crummel, Robin Tavernier. Julie Harper. SECOND ROW: Leslie Harlan. Kim Fischer, Betsy Huttar, Shari Speet. Kris Ter Maat, Cheryl Prentice. Jane Custer. Deb Wheeler, Shelly Hegedus, Carrie Kooistra, Lynne Lager, Denise VanderSteeg. Holly Kabbai. Melinda Fischer. Wendy Sturrus. Jennifer Carr. Sandy VanderBilt, Jeanne Wagner. Theresa VandenHombergh. THIRD ROW: Deb Rathbun, Lisa Hopkins. Bonnie Glenn. Ann Bruske. Charlotte Johnson. Vicki Januska. Lynette Lokhorst, Peggy Hallacy. Karen Becker. Kirsti Stroom. Krista Buikcma, Sue Workman. Lisa Smallegan. Margaret Dempsey. Lisa King, Kathy Chandler. FOURTH ROW: Kim Taylor, Lisa Welling. Amy McCartney, Sue Beswick, Carol Bast. Mary Norden. Jeanne Harris. Julie Bubolz. Marcia Usiak. Lauri Lemmen. Kris Hansen. Diane Bobinski. It has been a great year for the Delta Phis With many activities time did fly. We had some parties with the frats For example, with the Fraters, Welcome Back Jack!” A party with the Arkies on the beach was fun As we caught the end of the summer sun. Dancing one night with our brothers the Mos Kept us late into the evening on our toes. We also sang in the All-College Sing And a canoe trip proved to be a fun thing. We had two date nights, one a hayride But the other — rollerskating — kept few in stride. Two formats were had, one spring and one fall And dancing on tables was fun for all. For this fun, money was spent. So we had some work project events: A car wash, selling candy, and the donut tradition (By the end of the box, ignore the condition!) A dance with the Sigmas, also Run for the Son Plus a spookhouse — all service projects were fun. Delphi’s were in Dance X and on Homecoming Court While others were cheerleaders or in some sport. There were members of field hockey, cross-country, and track And in swimming and diving Delphi’s didn’t lack! Two came from nationals with a gleam for they both made the All-American Team!!! We were also represented in the Pull And the Nykerk cast of Delphis was full. To our orators, directors, girls in the song and the play, The senior rep., the treasurer, and the chairman — hooray! Second semester brought “On Broadway’’ for Rush And our 24 new actives were a definite plus! At the end of the year we had our event called Senior Farewell when time was spent crying the tears, both happy and sad as we remember the times we’ve had Living the life of Gold and Blue Forever it will be true to you! Sara Souter ,1 204 DELTA PHI Photo by Douc L bnun FIRST ROW: Mike King. Booster Winquist. EBH Ellingboe, Rex Anderson. Miles Dudley. Studly Huiz, DJ Opie Covell, P. Kayes. C. A. Hoffman. Bill Meyers. SECOND ROW: P. Boundy, Al Norenberg, Tony Brach, Sammy Cox, H. G. Cowman, P. Anderson. Harn. P. Koster. THIRD ROW: Nigil, Ace Foster. Scott Spencer. Jive Phil Perkins. Y. R. Mason, Do Me Baby Door, Brooks B. Heiny, Russ Helmus. Eric Kordenbrock, P. Conklin, Brian Dahlke. The key to the Cosmopolitan fraternity’s success over the years, has been the ability to bring different people from all walks of life together, as one. Each person adding his own qualities to enhance the group. The Cosmopolitan fraternity has grown this year, not so much in numbers, but in its ability to progress and take on new challenges. We will not stop at second best. The quality of our organization gives us the ability to hold such fine events as “Dunk the Dean for Dystrophy,” scenic cruises on Lake Michigan, the Tootsies Bus, numerous house dances, as well as our bi-annual canoe trips and ski weekend. It is all of our different qualities put together that makes us who we are and allows us to live our motto “Do not follow where the path may go. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail.” Dave Henninges COSMOPOLITAN 205 ■ Photo by Ihiujt t.� hm n FIRST ROW: Karen Annis. Janet Howatt, Cathy Pietz, Grctchen Gross. Annette Kinjtsland, Mona .labra, J. B. Broersma. Anne Beld. Beth Weisiger. Tami N«M rlag. Allyson Davies. Kuthie VanderWeide. Stacy Spitler, Barbi Lotterman. SECOND ROW: Cyndi Noorlag, Shelley Defreese. Pam Byle, Margie K os ter. .lane Voortman, Jocelyn l.enz, Sandy Wissink, Barb Riekse. Meg Miller. THIRD ROW: Petey Uecker, Sheri McCloud. Linda Eickhoff. Barb Good, Becky Hughes. Kelly Kane. Karen Hayes. Holly Wilson, Jane Bursma. Mary Beth Barrows. Karen Visscher. Jenny VanderHart. Jodi Foutch. Anne Latham. Teri Forth. Karyn Heidlauf, Sheila Teed. Darlene Hiemstra. FOURTH ROW’: Jill Mannor, Renee Bloom. Susan Kunkle. Susan Thompson, Cheryl Spaeth, Jennifer Gibbs. Becky Milas. Kimm DeVries, Lynette Carter. Paula Gikas, Sue Prentice. Susan Bosch. Libby Bryson. Jane Abe. Diane Johnson. Polly Lydens, Julie VanHeest. Cheryl Tysse. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Zandee, Linda Arnoldink. Jamie Worden. Anne Rempe. Sarah VanEenenaam. Sue Stackhoff. Deb Wettaek, Karen Smith. Jill Miller. Robin Wiegerink, Karen Heffner. Wendy Faber. Melinda Simpson. The Sigma Sigma Sorority and its traditions began in 1905 and still today is in flourishing condition. These tradi- tions, which are revised and updated, are what binds us together as a sorority. We started the year out with our an- nual pimp your sister date night and Winter Formal at the Marriott in Grand Kapids. Homecoming luncheon, fund- raisers, and a Christmas party with the Fraters for underpriviledged children added to first semester’s activities. The second semester brought Rush and Pledging, and welcomed the addi- tion of 19 new members into our Sigma Sigma circle of friendship. Also included in the spring semester were Spring In- formal, a graffiti date night, a dance with the Delphi’s, Senior Tea, and Swan Song. During our years at Hope, we have seen many positive changes within our sorority. We take pride in the Sigmas and what we stand for. With 73 active members, each of whom are unique and special, we can come together as one to form a lasting closeness. A line in the Sigma Sigma creed, which reads, To cherish the friend- ships that bind us together as the most precious gift of life,” is a feeling we all share. For the seniors, this is especially meaningful. For wherever we end up, we know that that bond of friendship will never be broken. As the year closed, the seniors say j goodbye and thanks for all the great memories. They leave knowing that Sigma Sigma tradition will continue to carry on and that the pride which we all share will remain to grow and shine. A. Beld and M. Koster 206 SIGMA SIGMA Photo by Dou Lehnun FIRST ROW: I)avc Wood. John Kaminski. Eric Toole. Jeff Custy. Dave VanGorder, Chris Murray. Todd VanBemmelen, Steve Buit, Greg Wood. Jim Vandcrtoll, Mike McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Will Walker, Bruce Kutsche. Paul Ritsema. Steve Cramer. Marty Lutzeier, Dan Brondyk, Jim VanPutten, Scott V'oet, Glenn Weisinger. Bob Gold. NOT PICTURED: Pete Phillip. Chip Rosenbaum. Marcel Sales. Rich TerHaar. Tim Wolffis, Nick Prins, Wally Avis. Jim Dailey. The Fraternal Society has enjoyed another successful year as an organiza- tion dedicated to creating a brotherhood. Most people do not ap- preciate what it means to be a part of a fraternity. To be part of Fraternal means to be part of the friendship, love and truth that burns in the hearts of all its members. Members of the Fraternal Society participate and contribute to many varied activities. This year we assisted the Heart Association and American Cancer Society in their fund drives. We also co-sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children along with the Sigma Sigmas, our sister sorority. In athletics, varsity and intramural, members of the Fraternal Society ex- celled. The varsity sports included foot- ball, golf, swimming, wrestling, and track. In intramurals, we participated in football, basketball, and softball. In ad- dition. several members belonged to the Lacrosse Club and participated in the Pull. Athletic leaders include a 1983 football captain and 1986 and 1988 Pull coaches. In Hope College academics, Fraternal contributed in the sciences and humanities with several members receiving honors and planning to attend graduate school. This year is the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the Fraternal Society. A large celebration of this event is planned for Homecoming weekend of 1984. This is a big year for the fraternity not only because we are celebrating such an historic occasion (Fraternal is one of the oldest active fraternities in the na- tion), but because we are moving from the Fraternity Complex to a smaller, more productive dwelling. Meyer Cot- tage will become the new Frater House and in it will dwell the few and chosen. Fraternal Society FRATERNAL 207 FIRST ROW: I.inda VanVoorhis, Mary lookers. Nancy Weller, Laurey Ellertson, Barb Riley, LeAnne Moss, Wendy Vander Hart, Kim Bailey. Brenda Amu. SECOND ROW': Tracey Ore, Alison Burris. Susan Hahnenkratt, Melissa Most, Sally Davis, Chris Peterson, Bonnie Laney. THIRD ROW: Heidi Bussies. Marian Aydclotte. Lisa Harvey, Renee Alarcon, Sally Wilson. Mary Upton. Nancy Mulder. Anne Bakker, Linda Bechtel, Tami Suchecki, Jane Ekleberry, Amy Hathaway. Karen Hargrove. Jean Wend. Anna Conley. JoEUyn Shull, Jennifer Westerman. NOT PICTURED: Kim Miller. Lori Gcerligs. The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand, nor the kindly smile, nor the joy of companionship; it is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when they discover that someone believes in them and is willing to trust them with their friendship.” Ralph Waldo Emerson The above quote accurately describes Kappa Delta Chi’s yearly theme of uni- ty while learning what friendship is all about. Our goal this year was to become “one and be more sensitive and aware of each other while remaining unique in- dividuals. This 1983-84 school year brought 15 new actives into member- ship and we all had to work harder at becoming a solid unit. Our striving toward unity was also evident in our in- volvement both on and off Hope’s campus. Following our yearly tradition, the Kappa Delta Chi sorority began the school year with a weekend retreat. Here, we took an overall look at our goals to give ourselves some direction. We planned out specific events to keep our focus on our sisterhood” theme. Our Homecoming brunch was the next major event after several spontaneous activities. KX alumni were more than ever this year and they were excited about our growth. During that weekend we also sponsored a booth at the Penny Carnival in conjunction with SAC. Homecoming weekend was topped off with our acceptance of the Sorority Scholastic Award. Next came our wild and crazy” date night. KXs and dates gorged themselves at a pizza party and continued to eat at Farrell’s (yes, we did order a Zoo!). Work projects this semester included several bake sales and stuffing envelopes for Admissions. As far as service projects were con- cerned, Kappa Chis were active here as well. They included working at the Tribute to Guy Vander Jagt, and usher- ing at Chapel and Vespers. Candlelights have always been special to Kappa Chis and this semester was no exception as three actives blew out the flames. Kap- pa Chis kept their consistent record in IM Volleyball continuing, ending with no wins again (girls just wanna have fun!). HO-HO-HO, the fun ended with a Christmas party where we helped Santa on his way. A Kappa Delta Chi WTHS campus- wide dance opened the second semester with profits going to the Shelter for Bat- tered Women in Holland. RUSH and PLEDGING were next highlights where the theme “I LOVE ” captured 15 new and exciting faces. Activities during the spring semester included selling candy bars, lit meetings, a Bible study, and a car wash as well as IM Softball. The Spring Formal was held at Holly’s Biestrow, Holiday Inn SW in Grand Rapids. The Senior Picnic followed the formal where goodbyes were held for six well-loved seniors. May Day activities concluded the year with participation in the May Day carnival. We look back on this year and are greateful for accomplishing our goals of becoming more of a group and are especially looking forward to the challenges of next year. Kappa Delta Chi 208 KAPPA DELTA CHI .toto by Douc Uhmw FIRST ROW: Steve Birkelbach, John Delger, Jasper, Doug Roehm, Jim Bos. Dale Dcloy, Paul VanEyl, Jeff Beswick. Mutts, Larry, Pete Dykema. SECOND ROW: Paul “Bunyan Holtrop, I)an Brophy, Mark Kuiper, Joe Calvano, Hans Oskam. John Strand, John BuchanAn, Scott Ellingson, Mike Ramos, Dave Dykema, Dave Park, Scott Nagelvoort, Mike Reisterer, Jay Little. John Beery, Chris Bajema. Kevin Brinks. Sam Ncdeau. Scott Van Hoven. Randy Smith. Mark Micho. THIRD ROW: Jeff Porte. Dave Timmerman, Mark Van’t Kerkhoff, Kevin Shoemaker. Ron Bates, Scott Wierda, Tom Vander Klay, Jim Gray, Clarence Born. Kent Coy. Dave Beld, Greg Fuchs. Brad Kuipers, Mark Ver Plank. FOURTH ROW: Dave Lein. Mike McVickar, Craig Van Zyl, Chris Pindcr- ski. Phil Vander Werff. Paul Vande Bunt . Kevin Groothuis, Steve Balk. Mike Winter. Todd Wehrmeyer, Rick Broene, Jack Veld. George Bera. Brinton Donalson, Mark Nagelvoort, Tom Bohrer, John Werme, Mark Mulder. For the men of Arcadian Fraternity, 1983-84 was an ex- citing and memorable year. A busy fall semester was com- prised of such events as the Arkie-Delphi beach picnic, the traditionally wild Canoe Trip, a “Come as You Aren’t” pro- gressive party with the Sigmas, and, of course, numerous all- campus dances. Homecoming was a time for alumni to renew old friendships and to give them a chance to meet the current membership. Always a success. Homecoming was special this year as the Arkie scholars won the academic trophy for the twenty-seventh time in twenty-eight semesters and because Mike Spitters, an Arcadian brother, was crowned Homecom- ing King. The spring semester brought with it Rush and Pledging and the Arcadians were successful again this year. A well run Rush, highlighted by the Komanawanalai Dance enabled the Arkies to welcome eighteen young men into the fraternity. The school year climaxed with the Spring Formal held at the Grand Rapids Marriott, the Third Annual Scrogg Scramble, and May Day. While certainly not inept at having fun, the Arkies are also known for their campus leadership, and this year was no ex- ception. Arkies held leadership positions in student govern- ment, FCS, Creative Worship, and many honorary organiza- tions. A glance at the roster of Hope’s varsity athletes shows Arcadian involvement in football, soccer, baseball, golf, track, and lacrosse. The Arkies were especially proud of the role played in this year’s Critical Issues Symposium while hosting two of the speakers. Challenges were attacked by the Arcadians head on this year and through friendship and group effort the challenges were met and surpassed. Chi Phi Sigma ARCADIAN 209 210 PEOPLE 211 CLASS OF 1985 212 Brenda Adams Ana Agurcia Linda Aldrich Jeffrey Allen Melodie Beth Archer Lisa Arnstrom Catherine Atkinson Shavonne Ayotte Anne Bakker Kristine Barnes Gary Bayer Sandra Bellefeuille David Beswick Linda Bisel Cynthia Blight Anne Boonstra James Bos Stephen Bosch Diane Boughton Lisa Brawley Alice Brechting Philip Brewer James Broucek Laurie Brown Blaine Brumels Krista Buikema Chayris Burd Susan Burrell Nancy Burrink Nathan Buurma 213 CLASS OF 1985 0 James Byington Joseph Calvano Melinda Campbell Shawn Carpentier Jennifer Carr Kim Casey Susanne Clark Lilia Colon Robert Cook Jayne Courts James Dailey Bruce Davis Michelle DeBoer Jana DeGraaf Mary DeJonge Timothy DePree 214 I' I' Scott Derwenskus Jennifer DeVries Susan DeVries Joreen Domkowski Michelle Downey Jeanne Dwyer Timothy Dykema Michelle Dykstra David Eggebeen Cariotta Ellison Wendy Faber Wanda Fauble 215 CLASS OF 1985 Pamela Fedor Joan Fekken John Ferriby Patti Fiet Shirley Gagnon Laura Geitner Debbie Gezon Melissa Goyette Geneva Graham Don Groeneveld Douglas Hall Gregory Heeres Shelly Hegedus Jennifer Heitman Laura Hempstead Susan Herman Jodi Hicks Cindy Hoffman Kathleen Hogenboom Richard Holody Kurt Holzhausen Jonathan Homeister Mark Honkanen Tamara Hoshal Vicki Januska Katherine Jenks Carla Johnson Michael Johnson Stephen Judy Robert Karel 217 4k CLASS OF 1985 ! Betsy Karle Kimberly Karpanty Andrew King Kathleen Kistler Carrie Kooistra Kimberly Kossen David Kraay Erica Kratzer Robert Kryger Susan Kuiper John LaBarge David Lance 218 Martin Lutzeier Edith Macdonald Elizabeth MacGregor Lauria Majchrzak Margaret Marsters Kim Maxted Michael McCarthy Kevin McCollough Jeffrey McKeeby Michael McVickar Kathy Metzger Rebecca Milas CLASS OF 1985 Jill Miller Moyra Miller Tracey Miller I eAnne Moss David Nelson Holly Nichols John North Jane Northuis Sohail Nourbakhsh Harold Ockerse Margaret Oklatner Brian Oosterhouse William Parsons Linda Paul Rodney Payne David Pluymers Russell Ramaker Patricia Ramirez-Flores 220 Deborah Rathbun Michael Rees Diane Rencsok Wendy Reynolds Gary Robertson James Rosenbaum Amir Sadjadi Steven Schadler Barbara Schori Leigh Schott JoAnn Seigner Rebecca Shanks 221 CLASS OF 1985 James Shields Joellyn Shull Karen Smith Randall Smith Sarah Smith Linda Solak Christopher Speaks Kabet Sterk Deborah Sterner Steven Stetler Gregg Stickels Melissa Stoll Rochelle Streeter Tracy Taylor Sheila Teed 222 Jennifer TenHave Kim Tenhor Kristin TerMaat Barbara Terpstra Elizabeth Trembley John Twining Mary VanAllsburg Marilyn VanBaren Sandra Vanderbilt Wendy VanderHart Connie VanderMeulen Paul VanderStarre Denise Vandersteeg Brad Vanderstel Ruth VanderWeide 223 CLASS OF 1985 Michael VanderZee Kathleen VanGiessen David VanGorder Jane VanHaitsma James VanPutten Lisa VanTubbergen Dacia VanZanten Stephen Vaughan Jack Veld Sarah Veldman Patricia Visser Jeanne Wagner 224 E. Jean Wend Kenneth Whitcomb Robin Wiegerink Shawn Wietstock Sally Wilson Sandra Wissink Stephen Witmer Susan Workman Sherry Wynsma Lynn Yonkers Geri Zachos Alison Zeerip 226 CLASS OF 1986 Jane Abe Cindy Abel Renee Alarcon I.aura Allen Marian Aydelotte Sybil Babinski Patricia Bartels Carol Bast Karen Becker Coreen Bellows Susan Benedict Kevin Benham Bob Bergstrom Susan Beswick Renee Bloom Paul Bolt Clarence Born Susan Bosch 226 Kyria Boundy Martin Boyaen Elizabeth Braham Julie Bubolz John Buchanan Denise Buist Heidi Busaiea Gayle Butler Karen Buiter Tom Bylsma Patricia Callam Laura Callender Anna Conley Amy Cook Kent Coy Stephen Cramer Jennifer Davis Sally Davis 227 CLASS OF 1986 Molly DeBrce Donna deForest I eeAnn DeHaan Dale Dcloy John Deicer Karl DeLooff Peter de Moya Carolyn Denney Brent Deters Kimm DeVries Darla DeWolff Mark DeYoung Jeffrey Disher Kurt Doeden Mark Domkes Brinton Donalson Lnurey EUertaon Karen Kuson 228 Nance Evans Lisa Evers Daniel Fead Philip Fishman Shelly Folkert Teri Forth Jennifer Fouse Gregory Fuchs Patricia Gaffney John Gardner Sheila Gauger Tammi Geib Scott Gelander Sheila Gendich Paula Gikas Karen Gingras Steven Goodyke Brian Greene 229 CLASS OF 1986 ■� � -• Glenn Grevenstuk Gwen Griffin Daniel Griswold John Groeneveld Ted Grund Anita Gunneman Susan Hahnenkratt Ada Hamilton Linda Hardin l slie Harlan Lisa Harvey Deb Has per Gregory Heath Kim Heller Karen Henderlong Daniel Hensley Craig Herman Amy Herrington 230 Susan Herwig Jenifer Header Deborah Heydcnburg Linda Hildebrandt Darlene Hiemstra David Hoff Lori Hof man Robert Hoke Doug Holm Lisa Hotchkiss Kimberly Holt Matthew Honkanen Blair Hough Becky Hughes Robert Huisingh Amy Huisken Yuko Isa Beverly Johnson 231 CLASS OF 1986 4. Robin Johnson Lisa Jurries Jeff Kayes Mary Kimbell Annette Kingsland Judy Kingsley James Kleckner Sally Kline Janet Knutsen Carolyn Koester Karyn Kortering Jeff Koster Lisa Krall Connie Kramer John Krienkc Anne Krive Ronald Kyle Jocelyn I.enz Anno Mario Lilly Ann Iyootons Barbi Lottorman Ruth Lowry Heathor MacDonald Abby Madison Andrea Mainardi Douglas Maple Joanna Martin Lisa McCorvio David McWatters Diane Meyers Jim Michner Gwendolyn Miller Meg Miller Stacy Minger William Monk Elyse Monroe 233 CLASS OF 1986 .Jeffery Moore Monika Morse Linda Mueller Nancy Mulder Douglas Myers Tami Noorlag Sean O’Connor Elizabeth O’Neill Hans Oskarn Teri Paauwe Cindy Parsons Chris Peterson Debbie Peterson Robert Petrovich Mandy Pickelman Christopher Pinderski Jill Plomer Timothy Plowman Lynne Powc Holly Kahhai Kevin Ren Robin Reed Michael Reisterer Barbara Riley 234 Douglas Roehm Gregory Saathoff Karen Saenger Stephen Sajewski taura Sanders Nils Sappok 235 CLASS OF 1986 I.isa Serum Jennifer Sharp Lori Siegel I .arry Simona Melinda Simpson Lisa Smith Beth Snyder Daniel Socall David Solak Kian-Cheong Soon Cheryl Spaeth Stacy Spitler Kelly Stair Cyndy Stannard Matt Stegenga Kristin Stein Deborah Stevens Kristen Tagg 236 Patricia Taylor Marcia Taylor Catherine Teter William Thomas Lisa Thomson Shawn Tilstra Dan Tooker Cheryl Torsky Wendy Townsend Cheryl Tysse Lisa Uecker Mary Upton Marsha Usiak Terrie VanBelois Linda VanBrocklin Bethany VanDuyne Michelle VanderJagt Cecilia VanderHoff 237 CLASS OF 1986 Jane VanderPloeg Ix nda VandeWeice Annette VanKngen Julie VanHeest Mark Van’tKcrkhoff lx na Veldhecr I«ee Veldhoff Martha Vermeulen Shelley Vonk Jane Voortman Kimberly Waldorf Will Walker Scott Watson Dirk Weeldreyer Todd Wehrmeyer Beth Weisiger Lisa Welling Vernon Wendt Jill Wenzlaff Ellen Wheeler 238 Shelley Wieland Scott Wierda Jennifer Wilson Pamela Witherspoon Lee Ann Wojcinski David Wright Sarah Zuidema Lannette Zylman 239 CLASS OF 1987 Dave Aldrich Geoff Ameele Barb Anderson Cris Anderson Karen Annis Betsy Andree Jennifer Andrews John Armstrong Jeff Asmus Mujasato Atsuo Amy Austin Heidi Baehr Steven Balk Marcy Barrett Charlotte Baum Kim Baxter Rhonda Bean Robin Beckett Robert Benedict Joh Beyer Karen Blasch David Blough Diane Bobinski Gayle Bond Stephanie Bosman Andrew Bowen Steve Brace 240 Tammie Brewer Elaine Broodfield Sherry Brochu Angela Brown Doug Brown Kevin Brown Rodney Brush Jim Bursma Elizabeth Buurma Tim Buursma Lori Calkins Wendy Campbell Lori Canfield Carol Carpenter Constance Chen Kathy Chandler Timothy Chase Priscill Cohan Mark Colterjohn Steven Cooper Jeffrey Corney 241 CLASS OF 1987 Michelle Essenberg Amy Ellis Linda Eickhoff Sarah Eberhard David Dykema Cheryl Dykema Jillayne Driesenga Roger Doom John Dood Amy Dokter Allen Crabtree Lyn Curley Christine Damstra Stephanie Davies Janine Davison Janice Day Wayne DeBruyn Jan Deedrick Joanne DeVoe Sandra DeWitt Jon Dezelsky John Dice Michael Dick Kathy Dilgard 242 Ruth Ettinger Lisa Evans Brigitte Fabi Mark Fikse Kim Fischer Erin Flaherty MaryAnn Foerster Lisa Foreman Lori Frank Beth French Elizabeth Fronk Diana Fuchikami Karin Gradlund Philip Gerrish Scott Gibson Bonnie Glenn Barbara Good Libby Griffith Angela Grochowalski Kevin Groothuis Dawn Groters Beth Hall Kevin Hansen Kris Hanson 243 CLASS OF 1987 .Jacob Harmon Jeanne Harris Katherine Harter Michelle Harsman David Hartt Amy Hathaway Karyn Heidlauf Cheryl Henderson Amy Hendrickson Terri Henry David Hepenstal Teresa Herman 244 April Hernandez Sigrid Heuser Marc Hewko David Heyboer Marian Hill Rachelle Hoffiz Jennifer Hoffman Sharon Hoffman David Hofman Kirstin Holappa Cynthia Hollenbeck Mary Homa 245 CLASS OF 1987 ■ Thomas Hoolihan Wendy Hunt Elizabeth Huttar Phillip Hyun Barry Immink Reiko Isa Lisa Ivie George Jaeger Cyndi Jager Diane Johnson Sandy Judson Lynette Kamp Rachel Kamps Karla Kamstra Darla Kass Anne Kemper Lisa King Craig Kingma Nagako Kiyuna Susan Koetsier Vicki Kolling Brock Konkle Beth Kooienga Mike Kort Rochelle Koscelnik Kirk Kraetzer Andrew Kromminga Doug Kuiper Todd Kuiper Nancy Kulier 246 Susan Kunkle John Lakanen Bonnie Laney Klisaheth Larsen Gail Larsen Mark Larson Anne Latham Brian Lewis Susan Lewis Steve Linden Marji Lindner Carisa Lindquist Mark Lindsey Hope Linsenmayer Rafael Lizardo Tammy Lovell Polly Lydens Scott MacKenzie Alan Madden Amy Macfadden Diana Malicki Jill Mannor Kim McBee Amy McCartney Craig McCleary Lon McCollum Michelle McKay Mark McConnell Mary McDonnell Denise McLaren CLASS OF 1987 Mark McNally Heidi McNutt Lesa Meints Brian Memberto Patricia Messex Jon Meyer Mark Micho Suzanne Mitchell Sarah Moritz Steven Mork Christine Morrison Erie Moser Cynthia Mulder Jonathan Meyer Scott Nagelroort Jeffrey Neevel Roisin Niekamp Kelly Nolan Doug Nord Mary Norden AnneMarie Obermeyer •James Olsson Arleene O’Neill Kenneth Osborne Carri Otto Steven Ouding Matthew Oudsema Pamela Ourada Handy Outman David Park Jennifer Parker Robert Peirce Jose Perez Edward Pet rusk i Jennifer Phelps Craig Piersma Michae Pikaart Bruce Pipin Jim Poit Silvia Polczer Blair Porter Moira Powers Aaron Pugh Stephanie Raak Judith Ratmeyer Katherine Reamer 249 CLASS OF 1987 AnneMarie Richards Karen Rielly Cindi Riemersma Lee Ritsema Rachel Rodriquez Linda Roelofs Lisa Roodvoets Kristine Rumery Heidi Russcher Sally Rutgers Richard Ryzenga Debrorah Sacha Janis Sanderson Judy Sanderson Amy Sandgren Eric Sattler Marcia Sayer Bonnie Schalhamer Jodie Schmidt Amy Schuler Sue Sexton Donna Sharp William Shell MinakoShinjo 250 Kevin Shoemaker Pearl Shum Lisa Simone Elizabeth Sly Amy Smit Andrea Smith Daniel Smith Susan Smith Susan Solmen Shari Speet Dotty St. Amand Michelle Stariha Kim Sterk Leslie Stittler Terri Stull Wendy Sturrus Kathryn Surch Ellen Tamminga Wade Tanis Kim Taylor Thomas Tenhor Richard TenPas Lorri Teper Dawn Theune 251 CLASS OF 1987 Susan Thompson Lisa Tjoeiker Eric Tooley William Tripp Lynette Tuggy Lora Turkstra Dan Umemori Theresa VandenBerg 'Pisa VanDenBerg Teresa vandenHombergh Kristen Vanderbilt Kay VandenBosch Jennifer VanderHart Martha VanderKolk Tim VanderMel Patricia Vanderzee Douglas VanDyken Amy VanEs Paul VanEyl Scott VanHoven Theresa Vanlstendal Rena VanRenterghem Vicki Vaughn John Venable 252 Becky Vensel Todd VerBeek Mark Verduin Kellie Vischer Karen Visscher Lisa Visscher Scott Voet Jill Vredevelt Sharon Walburg Charles Wallin Scott Ward Jim Webster Sharon Weller Wendy West Kendrick Westerhoek Deb Wheeler Michael Wiersma Kristen Williams Jacquelyn Wilson Sharie Wolanin Mary Wolf Laura Woodruff Cynthia Wright Devin Yaung Peter Yoshonis Lisa Zandee 263 Index and More The Milestone staff this year thought it might be a good idea to liven up the always-dull section of the yearbook, namely the index. What better way to do this than with pic- tures of our fellow students? We didn’t want any ordinary pictures, however. We wanted pictures that showed the other half of the “conservative people that attend Hope College. So, throughout the year, we held “Shoot Yourself’ sessions where anyone could come up and get their picture taken for the Milestone in any situation that they could dream up. The pictures found throughout the index represent the fruits of our efforts to catch people in their more unusual moods, awkward positions, and bizarre situations. A Aalderink, I.inda Aaronsen. Donald Aardema, James 44.175 Abbe. Matthew Abe. Jane 10.206.226 Abel, Cindy 226 Abramowitz. Linda Adams. Alice Adams. Brenda 212 Adamson. Alan 10,184 Agurcia, Ana 212 Aikens. Rebecca Alarcon. Renee 208,226 Aldafaa. Abdulla Aldrich, David 240 Aldrich, Linda 212 Alee. Gregory Alexander. Bonnie Alkema, Cynthia 142,220 Allen. Jeffrey 103.104.145.172.212 Allen, I.aura 226 Allen. Sherri 12.44.206 Allison. Anne 200 Almarridi. Hassen 174 Almassih, Ahmad Altena, Grace Alwardt, Martin Amelle. Geoffrey 240 Amrhein, Scott Anderson. Barb 137,240 Anderson. Cristen 240 Anderson. Eric Anderson. Erik Anderson, Kirk Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Matthew Anderson. Michael Anderson. Rex Anderson .Susan Anderson. Valerie 44.162,165 Andree. Betsy 129.240 Andree. Katherine 129 Andrews. Jennifer 240 Andrews. Thomas Andrusiask. Michael Anning. Gayle Annis. Karen 206.240 Antonietta, Julia 44 Appell, Robert 145 Aragona. Angela Aragona. Elizabeth 10 Aragona. Roland 44 Aralles. Konstadina Archer. Melodie 159.212 Arends. Dave Armah. Bartholomew 167,174 Armstrong. John 109, 148. 159, 240,280 Arnold. Timothy Arnoldink, Linda 44 Arnstrom. Lisa 212 Arntz. Brenda 208 Asmus. Jeff 11.34.240 Astleford. Stuart 44 Atkinson. Catherine 150, 168. 199. 212 Austin. Amy 240 Auwerda. Karen Avedisian. Paul 26.27.44 Avis. Walter 34.112.145, 171.207 Avrit.Tamra 115 Aydelotte. Marian 208.226 Ayotte, Shavonne 212 B Barr, David Baar, Scott Babcock. Renee 44.184 Babinski. Sybil 175.226 Baehr. Heidi 240 Baergen. David Bahr. James 103 Bahr. Mary 44, 162 Bailey. Kimberly 44.148.208.280 Baird. Richard 103 Baird. Robert Baisch. Jeanine 179 Bajema. Christopher 140.209 Bakeman. Diane 185.199 Baker. Brian Baker. Karen 44. 172 Baker. Michael Baker. Paul Baker. Rob 45.134 Bakker. Anne 151.208.212 Bakker. Dee Bakker. Peter Balk. Martin 45 Balk. Steven 209.240 Balkema, Cara Banger, Sally Barbati. Cheryl 45. 179 Barcanic, Sandra Barden. Richard 169 Bareman. Steven Barkel. Edwin 45 Barnes, Kristine 159. 212 Barrett. Marcy 240 Barrows. Mary 45. 165.206 Barry. Peter Bartels. Patricia 226 Bartley. Jacqueline Bashaw. Brendan 45 Bast. Carol 204.226 Bast. Michael 45. 179 254 Balm. Ronald 209 Baughman. Thomas Baum. Charlotte 240 Baumgartner. William 121 Baxter. Kimberly 138,240 Bayer. Garrick 212 Bayer. Priscilla 163 Bayun, Kimberly Beat-hum. Beth 115, 127.137 Beal. Dayna 109 Beal. Dwight 109 Bean. Jeffery 45.171 Bean. Rhonda 240 Beaver. William 45 Bechtel. Linda 45.184.208 Beck. Douglas Becker. Karen 106. 204. 226 Beckett. Robin 240 Beckman. David 120 Beelen, I.vnn 45 Beerman. Ellen Beery. John 45.209 Begley. Adam 45 Behm. Jeffrey Behrendt. Deborah Behrenwald. James 103 Bejsovec, Brook Bekker. David 130 Bekkering. Dan Beld. Anne 45.206 Bell. Timothy 45 Bcllefeuille. Sandra 178.212 Bellows. Coreen 34.199. 226 Belstra. Amy 45. 172.200 Keizer, George Benedict, Robert 240 Benedict. Susan 226 Benham. Kevin 109. 226 Benishek. Robert 46 Bera.George 46.209 Kerens. Terry 46 Berghuis. Gordon 34 Bcrghuts. James Bergstrom. Robert 226 Berkey. Brian 46.171.181 Berrodin. Frank 10.46 Bertram. Nicole 46. 166.179 Beswick. David 212 Beswick. Jeffrey 46. 166. 209 Beswick. Susan 204. 226 Betten. Judith Beukema. Dale 46 Beyer. Diana Beyer. Jeffrey Beyer. Jonathon 103.121.240 Beyer. Kimberly Bhaskar. David 46.166 Bidder. Klizalieth 46. 170 Bdger. Kli abeth Billedeau. Karen 199 Billadeau. Mark 148 Bingley. Sandra Birkelbach. Stephen 201� Bisel. Linda 212 Black. Carla Blacken. Jerry Blaine. Sue Blandford. Michael 103 Blank. Rodney Blanksma. Julie Rlasch. Karen 240 Klauwkamp. Linda Blight. Cynthia 180. 181.212 Blood. Alissa Blood. Wesley 46 Bloom, la ri Bloom. Renee 206.226 Blotigh. David 240 Bluhm, Christopher 130.134.203 Bohinxki. Diane 204. 240 Bockstanz. Gerald 103 Boerigter. Marianne Boerman. Steve 10 Bogner. Robert 103 Bohrer, Ralph Bhorer. Thomas 46. 209 Bolcma, Sally 46 Btilhoiis. Mar Bolt. Paul 154.226 Bond. Gayle 110. 142.240 Bone burg, Nancy Booher. Heidi 11 Roonstra. Anne 213 and more Bcpf, David 46.109 Boysen, Martin 151,227 Brophy. Daniel 103, 209 Borgenon, Jana 47 Brace. Lori 47 Brouchek. James 213 Borgman, Shirley Brace, Steve 240 Broughton. Daniel 199 Born. Clarence 209.226 Brach. Anthony Brouwer. Christine 180 Bornhorst.Carl 201 Bradford, Barbara Brouwer. Joe 103 Boa. Carole Bradley, Amy Brouwer. Patricia Boa. Jack 203 Bradley. Jeffrey 47 Brower. Karen 118.127 Boa. James 106.162.163.209,213 Braham. Elizabeth 200.227 Brower. William Bosch. Julie Brandle, Ellen 115 Brown. Andrew 203 Bosch. Stephen 213 Brat. David 169 Brown. Angela 241 Bosch. Susan 106.206.226 Braun, Mary 47 Brown. Connie 115 Bosch. Theodore Brauning, Marcye Brown, Douglas 241 Boama. Michael Brawley, Lisa 213 Brown. Elizabeth Bosman. Stephanie 240 Brazel. Dave Brown. Jenise Boss. Lisa Brechting. Alice 213 Brown. Kevin 171.199. 241 Boss. Nathan 172 Breitsprecher. Mary Brown. Kimberly Bouichton. Diane 110.163.185.213 Brewer. Michael 47.203 Brown. Kimberly Houma, Brett 103 Brewer. Philip 178,213 Brown, iaiurie 213 Bound)-. Kyria 227 Brewer. Tamala 11,241 Brown. Matthew Boundy, Mark Briggs, Colleen Brown. Michael 109 Boundy, Peter 47 Brindle, Douglas Brown. Russell 48.180.182 Bourdon. Bruce Brink. Anne Brown. Stephen Bouwman. Roger 103.1(M, 203 Brinks, Kevin 103,209 Brugh. Sheryl 137 Bowen. Andrew 240 Broadfield. Elaine 241 Bruins. Christine 200 Bowen. Susan 47 Brochu. Sherry 241 Brumels, Blaine 172.213 Bower. Ann Broene. Richard 209 Brummel, Eric Bowhuis, Bernard Broersma, Jill 47.206 Brunk, Kerry Iktwman. Gail Brondyke. Daniel 207 Brunn, Victoria 48 Bowman. Jill 47 Brondykc. Kirt Brush. Rodney 11.203.240 Boyce. Kenneth 47 Bronold. Molly- Bruske. Ann 204 Boylen. Frederick Brooks. Michael Bryker, Brad Bryson, Elizabeth 206 Bryson, William 48.172 Bubolz, Julie 152,204,227 Buchanan. John 209,227 Budd. Sally 34 Budde, Thomas Buhro, Pamela Buikema, Krista 106,162, 204,213 Buis. Paul 181 Buist, Denise 227 Buit. Stephen 207 Buiter, Karen 227 Bullard. Michael Bulthuis. Jon Bultman. I aura Burn, Chayris 213 Burda. Debra Burdette, David Burdin, David 109 Burns. Heather 164 Burrell, Susan 213 Burrink, Nancy 172.213 Burris, Alison 48.208 Bursma, James 109,241 Bursrna, Jane 12,48.152,206 Burtrum, Timothy Bush. Bryan 48 Hussies. Heidi 118. ISO. 170.208.227 Buthcer, Richard Button. Karen 14,48,204 Buurma, Kli abeth 241 Buurma. Nathan 153,179.213 Buursma, Timothy 103.184. 241 Byer. Craig Byington. James 214 Byl. Thomas Bylsma, Daniel 48 Bylsma, Thomas 134,227 Byrne. Beth Bytwerk. Jeanne c Cain. Edward ('alder. Rebecca Cali to. Maria Del Pilar Calkins. Lori 200.241 Callain. Patricia 172.227 Callender, Laura 227 Calvano. Joseph 209.214 Campbell. Melinda 174. 185.200.214.241 Campbell. Wendy 11 Canales. Mario 11, 134.150 Canfield, Lori 170.241 Cantile. Jann 14 Carlson. Carin Carlson, Daniel 164 Carlson, Stephen ( armer. David Carpenter, Carol 241 Carpenter. Duane 48 Carpenter. John Carpentier, Shawn 200,214 Carr, Jean 200 Carr. Jennifer 13.106.204,214 Carter. Lynette 11.172. 206 Casey. Kim 214 Casper. Susan 48. 182 Castor. Lisa 48 Cathey. Thomas 49.156 Cecil. Patricia 49 Chan. Constance Chandler. Jill Chandler. Joyce 12.49.166,180,204 Chandler. Kathryn 115. 142.204.241 Chang, Joyce Chase. Timothy 103.241 Chau. Vann 174 Chinn. Mitchell 49. 166.178 Cho. Me Hyun Christ. Lisa 169. 171 Christensen, Mark Chun. Patrick Church. David Clark. Douglas Clark. Douglas 103 Clark. Russell 103 Clark. Susanne 214 Cleveland. David 49 Coan, Paul 183 Coats. Monica Cohan, Priscilla 241 Cole. Kelly 10 Cole.Thurland 103 and more • • • Collado. Patricio Collins. Scott 201 Colon. Lilia 199,211 Coltdrjohn. Mark 241 Com best, Kevin Conceicao, Jose 49,178 Conklin, John 11 Conley. Anna 208,227 Conniff, Kdward 134 Censor, John Constant. Robert Conway, Patricia Cook. Amy 200.227 Cook. Bethany 19.172, '200 Cook. Robert 214 Cooley, Mary Cooper. Catherine Cooper. Doug Cooper. Klizabeth 199 Cooper, Steven 150.241 Cooperman, Glenn Coopmans. Glynis 11 Cornetet. Maribeth Corney. Jeffrey 241 Correll. Janice 162,165 Corson. Bonnie 49 Costanzo. Paul Colt, Richard Coughenout. Carol Courts. Jayne 200.214 Coveil, David Cox.Cathleen 49,170 Cox, Kevin Cox. Sam 106 Coy. Kent 209.227 Coy, I eslie 49.206 Crabree, Allen 242 Craig, Douglas Cramer, Stephen 10.132,207, '227 Crawford, Wendy 49. 172 Cremin, John 18-1 Cress. Donald 49 Crisp, Brian ('rooks, Ann 152.154 Cross. Kimberley 185 Crothers, Alan 12,109 Crozior. Jennifer Crummell, Shelley 49.204 Cummins. Andrew Curley. I,yn 142.242 Curley. Scott 12.49.172 Custer, Jane 204 Custy.Jeffl84.-207 Cutler. Randal 134.184 D Dahlke, Brian Dailey. James 178, 207, 214 Dailey. Paul 49 Dalton. Roliert Dammer. Thomas 172 Damstra, Christine 242 Daniels, Dave Daniels, John Darby, Marge 49 Davies, A Hyson 206 Davies, Rebecca Davin. Tracey Davis. Bruce 172,178.214 Davis, Klizabeth 50.179 Davis. Jennifer 200,227 Davis. Roger 134, 175 Davis. Sally 128. P29.208. 227 Davison. Janine 242 Dawes. Tim 50.178 Day, Janice 242 DeBoer. Michelle 214 DeBoer, Paul DeBree. Molly 228 BdBruyn. Wayne 242 Decator, Devin Deck. Francis, 150.151 Deck. Paul 150.169 Dede. Duane 60. 167 Deed rick. Janet 242 DeForcst. Donna 200.228 DcFreese, Shelley 10.50. 206 DeGraaf. Jana 156.170.214 DeGraft. Joseph DcCroot, Kdward 50.172 DeGroot. Marie 50,179 Deliaan. LoeAnn 228 DeHaan. Peter DeJong, Tina 60 DeJonge. Mary 169.21 Dekker. Brent Dekker. Heidi 50 Delger, John 103.172.204.228 DeLooff. Karl 34.228 Deloy, Dale 103.209.228 Demers. Kevin DeMino. Kenneth 145 DeMoya, Peter 228 Dempsey, Margaret 204 DenBakker. Jan Dendrinos. Pete DeNeef, John DenHartog, Steve Denney. Carolyn 228 Dennison, Robert 203 DeNuyl. Richard DePree. Susan DePree, Timothy 214 Dernberger. Richard 50.156 DeRocher, Klixaheth DeRosia, Gregory Derwcnskus, Scott 215 Desanctis, Susan 110, 142 Deters, Brent 228 DeVette. Kurt DeVoe. Joanne 242 DeVries. Cathy DeVries. Jennifer 172.215 DeVries. Keith 132 DeVries. Kim 206.228 DeVries. I,aura 50 DeVries. Lisa 185 DeVries, Mary DeVries. Mary 50.129 DeVries. Randall 10 DeVries, Susan 175.215 DeVries, Suzanne DeBrou. Kimberly DeWent, Charles 25 DeWinter, Amy 50.178 DeWitt, Dawn 50 DeWitt. Kathryn DeWitt. Mark DeWitt. Robin DeWitt. Sandra 242 DeWolf, Ivonne DeWolff. Darla 228 DeYoung. Mark 150.151.228 DeYoung, Michele Dezelsky, Jon 103.134,242 Dice. John 103.184.242 Dice. Randall 51 Dick. Michael 164,242 Dieffenbach. Tomothy 50 Dilgard. Kathy 11. 242 DiLs, Jeffrey 120 Dirkse. Ann Disher. Jeffrey 228 Doan. Cheryl 51 Dock. Allison Doctor. James 182 Doeden. Kurt 10.228 Doele.Joseph51.183 Doering, Robert 201 Dokter. Amy 242 Dolsen. Dennis Domina, Bryant Domkowski, Joreen 215 Donalson. Brinlon 184,209,228 Donnerhack, Scott Donze, Scott 103 Dood. John 112.145.242 Doolittle. Elizabeth 51 Doorenbos, Keith Doom. Elizabeth 51,164.166 Doom. Peter 150.175 Doom. Roger 103,134.242 Doornbos. Daniel 24 Dorgclo. Dianna 26.51 Dorner. Jeffrey Dorr. Bruce 205 Downey, Michelle 215 Dozeman. Gary 103 Dragt, Judith Driesenga, Jillayne 242 Driesenga. Mark 51 Droppers. Katy 51. 148.280 Drummond. David Druskovich. Daniel 103 Dudley. Michael . . . and more Duffield. Barbara 51 Edwards. Nancy Estell, John 52.172 Dulmcs. Jodi Edwin, Augusta 167 Estell, Timothy 199 Dulow, Cheryl Efinger.Judd 109 Etter. Karin 52 Dunham, John 201 Eggebeen. David 215 Ettinger, Ruth 129.243 Dunn, Daniel 112. 201 Ehmann, Andrea Euson, Karen 228 Dunn. Scott Eickhoff. Linda 206.242 Evans. Janet Dunzweiler, Darcie Eickhoff. Lynn 115 Evans. Lisa 243 Duran, Todd Kkleberry. Jane 208 Evans. Nancy 229 Dwyer, Jeanne 215 Elder. Bryn 52 Evers. Lisa 154. 229 Dykema, Cheryl 242 Elenbaas, Steven 145 Dykema. David 150,209.242 Elhart. Hayetta52. 166 F Dykema, Peter 51.209 Elhart. Thomas Dykema. Timothy 130. 131.201.215 Ellertaon, Laurey 208.228 Faber. Wendy 215 Dykeman. Ingrid 170 Ellingboe. William Fabi, Brigitte 243 Dykstra. Cheryl 51.175 Ellingson, Scott 109. 145.209 Fabrici, Marjorie Dykstra. Denise 51 Ellis. Amy 167.242 Fanthorpe, John 52 Dykstra. Katherine Ellis. Mike 201 Farley. Ann Dykstra. Larisse 176 Ellis. Robert Farley. Richard Dykstra. Mary 175 Ellison. Cariotta 215 Fauble. Wanda 215 Dykstra. Michelle 52,200 Ely. Michael 171.182 Fazio. Paul 134. 161 Dykstra. Michelle 215 Elzinga, Jeffrey Fead. Daniel 109. 183.229 Dykstra. Thomas Elzinga. Karl Fedor. Pamela 216 Dziedzic. Dawnu Emerson. Derek Fekkcn.Joan 216 Knderlein, Anne 52 Ferriby. John 216 T? Engle. Jeff Fiet. Pattie 216 £i Easing. Kelly Fike. Deborah 52.175 Eagles. Melody Erh. Tamara 52 Fikse. Mark 243 Karl, Scott Ernst. Mary Jo Filker. John Kberhard, Sarah 242 Esparza. Kiane Finn. Douglas 109 Eckert. John Kssenberg, Michelle 200,242 Fischer. Kevin Kding. I.aura Essenberg, Vern 52. 120 Fischer. Kim 204. 243 260 Fischer, Melinda 204 Frank. Ix� ri 243 Geerlings. Scott 103 Fisher, Cara Franken,John Gehring. Matthew Fisher. Kenneth 172 Franken. Kent Geib. Michael Fisher. Leah Fraser. Jeffrey Geib. Tamara 229 Fisher. William Frcburg, Margaretta Geider. Gayle Fishman. Philip 164. 16f . 168.220 Frederick. William Geitner. Laura 216 Flaherty. Erin 11.171.243 French. Beth 175,243 Gelander. Scott 120.229 Fleming, Deborah Fricdlv. Daniel 170 Gendich. Sheila 185.229 Fleming. Teresa .r 2 Fries. Paul Gentenaar, Henry Flikkema, Daniel Fronk. Elizaveth 243 Gerkey. Gwen 115.185 Flock. Ia ri 62.184 Frye. Deborah Gerrish. Philip 243 Flom. Erik Fuchikami. Diana 243 Gersch. Richard Foerster. Mary 243 Fuchs, Gregory 209.229 Geupel. Lauren Folkert. Michelle 137,229 Fuller, Susan Gezon, Debbie 216 Folkert, Thomas 172 Furry. I.ois 152, 171. 200 Ghezzi, Mary Follett. Peter Gibbs. Brian 53. 154,175 Folmshee. Martha G Gibbs. Jennifer 206 Forbuah, Timothy 178 Gibson. Dan 53,134 Foreman. Lisa 243 Gaffney. Mary 53.114.115 Gibson. I -aura 53 Forth. Ten 115.206.229 Gaffney. Patricia 114. 115.127.170.229 Gibson. Scott 53 Forton. Alicia Ganon. Shirley 216 Gibson. Scott 134.243 Foster. Daniel Gale. Janice 53 Gierlacb, Edward 10. 150 Fougere. William Gardlund. Karin 243 Gicrlach, Lisa 10 Fouse. Jennifer 105.172.229 Gardner. Brian Gikas. Paula 10.206.229 Foutch, Jodi 206 Gardner, John 112.229 Gilbert, Gregory Fowler. Jonathan Gargano. Lisa Gillies, Ralph Fox. Catherine 52.118. 142 Garth. Todd 183 Gingras. Karen 110.127.142. 229 Fox. Katherine Gauger, Sheila 185.229 Gizaw, Solomon Foy. Leslie 118. 127.137 Gawlak. David Glamzi. Kevin 121 Francisco. Perry 52 Geary. Kathleen Gleason. Mary Frank. Eric 53 Geerligs. l,ori 53.208 Glenn. Bonnie 11.204. 243 261 and more Gloeckler. Kathryn Gnade. Linda 53 Goemaere. Russell53 Goemaere, Tracy Goff, David Goff. Phillip 145 Gold. Robert 184.207 Gomez. Michael 53.103 Good. Barbara 206.243 Goodman. Brian 24,25,54 Goodwin. Patricia Goodyke, Steven 229 Gotatcin, Jill Gowman, David 134 Goyette, Melissa 216 Grady. Ann Graham, Geneva 172.200,216 Graham. Julie Graham. Mary Grandstaff, Tracy 150 Gras. Bryan 54.159 Graves. Margaret 54 Gray, Vrian Gray. James 24.25.26.106.107.209 Grayson. Karen 106 Green. Kathleen Greene. Brian 229 Greene. Daniel 54, 175 Gregory. Pamela 200 Greij, Paul Grcmorc. Margaret Grevenstuk, Glenn 230 Griep. Ann 176 Griffin. Dennis Griffin. Gwen 110.142.230 Griffin. Kelly Griffith. Jeannene Griffith. Libby 129. 171.243 Grimm, l iwrence Griswold, Daniel 170.230 Griswold, Rodney Grocholwalski, Angela 11.243 Groeneveld. Cindy 54 Groeneveld. David 145,166.184 Groeneveld. Don 216 Groeneveld. John 103.230 G rooters, John 54 Groothuis. Kevin 103.209,243 Gross, Gretchen 206 Groters, Dawn 118, 243 Growney. Susan 54 Gruenherg. Linda Grand. Ted 10.34.134.230 Gudith. Bryan Gugino. Paul 120 Gugino, Tod 106.120 Gunn. Elizabeth 54.166, 181 Gunneman, Anita 115.230 Gustad. Dan 120 Gustafson. Eric H Habibi, Hamid Hadaway. Steven Hahnenkratt. Susan 150.151.208. 230 Haight. Tamsyn Hakken, Timothy 203 Hale. Rhonda 13.54.204 Hall. Beth 243 Hall, Douglas 216 Hallacy. Margaret 165,204 Hamade, Kadi 174 Hamilton. Ada 177.230 Hammond, Martin Hamstra, Cynthia Hanadu, Yuko Hanko. Timothy Hansen, Christine 204 Hansen. Eric Hansen. Kevin 243 Hansen, Tim 103 Hanson. Deborah Hanson, Jan Hanson. Jeffrey 184 Hanson. Kristine 243 Harden. Jeff 132 Harder. Michelle Hardin. I.inda 230 Hargreaves, Katrina 127 Hargreaves. Lorriann Hargrove. Jeffrey 176 Hargrove. Karen 208 Harlan. Ix-slie 115.152.154.204,230 Harlow. Jeffrey 140 Harmon. Jacob 177. 244 Harper. Juli 12.54.204 Harris. Brenda 54,138 Harris. Jeanne 11. 204. 244 Harrison. Jeffrey 103 Harrison. Michael 121 Harrold, David 103 Hart. Lisa Hart, Susan Harter. Katherine 185.244 Hartman, Michelle 174 Hartman. Thomas 103 Hartt. David 109.244 Hartt. Robert 54.172 Harvey. Lisa 230 Harvey, Lori 200. 208 Haspcr. Deborah 230 Hathaway. Amy 208.244 Hatley, Simon 112.152 Haven. Annette Hawkins, Ginger 54,170 Haynes. Monica Heath. Gregory 230 Hedeen, ('aria 55 Hedges. David 55.172 lleerdt. Jeffrey 120 Heeres. Gregory 102.103.104. 105.134,216 Heffner, Karen Hegedus. Michelle 110.204,217 HeidUuf.Karyn206.244 Heilman, Jennifer 165.168.172.217 llelder. Richard 112.145.176 Heller. Kimberly 172.199. 230 Helmus. Ross 55 Hemeren. Paul 55.154.184 Hempstead. Laura 166.217 Henderlong. Karen 199. 230 Hendershott. David Hendershott. Lisa Henderson. Cheryl 34,171.244 Henderson. Christine 175 Hcndges. Barry Hendrickson. Amy 244 Hendrickson. Anne 118,137 Hendrickson. Susan 178. 199 Henninges. David 172 Henry. Chip 120 Henry. Terri 11.14. 244 Hensler.John 156 Hensley. Daniel 10.199,230 Hcntemann. Adrienne Hentemann. Alan Hentemann. Mark Hentemann. Monica Hentemann, Richard Hentschel. Tina Hepenstal, David 244 Herber, David 55.161 Herbert. Nancy 174 Herin. Gregg Herman. Craig 199. 230 Herman. James 55.166 Herman. Susan 200,217 Herman. Teresa 11.244 Hermance, Rhonda 55.172 Hernandez. April 245 Herrick. Lynette Herrington. Amy 169.171.230 Hermann, Lorie55 Hcrwig, Susan 231 Heslop. Fred Hessler, Jenifer 231 Hester. Matthew 120.170 Houser, Sigrid 245 Hewitt. Angela Hewko. Marc 11.245 Hey boor. David Heybocr. Douglas 55.245 Hcydenburg, Deborah 110. 142.177. 231 Hoync, Steven 184 Hicks. Jodi 138.217 Hiemstra, Darlene 10. 150,206. 231 Hicmstra, Mnrlvs Higuchi. Robert 166 Hilal. Mark llilbnldt, Susanna Hildebrandt. Linda 231 Hill. Marian 115.245 Hillstead, Steven 55 Hillstrom. Kevin 263 ... and more Hinman. Diane55 Homeister, Jonathon 217 Hu 1st, David Hinton, Julie 1 66 Hondorp, Gregory 65,164. 166 Hulst. Karen Hoburg, Carl Honkanen, Mark 217 Hunt. Wllen Hudson. l.inda 55 Honkanen, Matthew 231 Hunt. Wendy 246 Hoekstra, Richard 55.112, 145 Hood, Charles Huttar, Elizabeth 14, 204,246 Hoff. David 231 Hook, Jon Huttar, Joy Hoffiz, Rochelle 185.245 Hooker. Sara 170 Hyde. Charles 56 Hoffman. BethAnn Hollihan, Thomas 246 Hylander. Mary Hoffman, Cindy 217 Hooyenga. Bonnie Hvlander. Steven Hoffman, Mark 201 Hop. James 10. 145 Hyun. Phillip 150.246 Hoffman, Scott Hop. Vicki Hoffman. Janet 55 Hopkins, l.isa 204 T Hoffman. Jennifer 245 Horesovsky, Gregory 56.170 X Hoffman. Sandra Hoshal. Tamara 217 lanuzi, Diane 56 Hoffman. Sharon 11.245 Hotchkiss, Gordon 56,175,164 Ide. (May Hoffman. Timothy 145 Hotchkiss, Lisa 231 Human, Claire Hofman. David 171.245 Hough. Blair 199,231 llami, Babak Hofman, Ixiri 14.172,231 Houting. Virginia llami, Koorosh Hofmeyer. Mark 55 Houtman, James Immink, Barry 103.246 Hogenboom. Kathleen 142.162.163.199.217 Howard. Mark Irons. Jennifer Hoke. Robert 199.231 Howard. Rhonda Isacksen. Robert Holappa, Kristin 110.142. 175.245 Howatt, Janet 206 Israels. Michael Holleman, William Hoyt. I.isa 127 Ivie, Lisa 115.137.246 Hollenbeck, Cynthia 11,142,245 Hubbard. Eric 56 J Holm. Douglas 169.231 Huber. Karen Holm. Susan Hudson. Todd •labra. Eliana Holstege, Todd Hughes. Brian Jabra. Mona 56.176.206 Holt. Kimberly 172.231 Hughes. Rebecca 206.231 Jach.Ted Holtrop, Paul 209 Huisingh, Robert 231 Jaeger, George 246 Holzhausen, Kurt 217 Huiskcn. Amy 231 Jager. Cynthia 246 Homa. Mary 245 Huizcnga, Scott 205 Jansen. Kraig 103, 105, 145 Jnnsma. James Johnson. Kick Kavs. Darla 185. 246 Januaka. Vicki 106.204,217 Johnson. Kohin 171.232 Kalo, Mavumi 57 Japenga, Tamra 127.137 Johnson, Scott Kayes. Jeff 232 Japinga, Julie Jones. Michael Kayes. Karen 57 Japinga. Kimberly Joosse. Daniel Keast, Kenneth 57 Jarvis, Jayne Juchartz. Jacqueline 176 Keizer. Stephen 201 Jasker. John 109 Judson, Sandy 115, 246 Killey. Timothy Ja kzyk, Marianne Judy. Stephen 145.217 Kemper, Anne 246 Jecmen, Scott 103 Jurries. Lisa 232 Kempker. Daniel 57 Jikel, Steve 11,34 Kempker, David Jellema. Bernard 169.203 K Kempker, Susan Hellison, Jeanene56 Kennedy. Kevin Jenks. Katherine 217 Kacmar, Stephen Kenney. Janice 172 Jenninfgs, Paul 103 Kaehler, Kathy 118 Keomamkhoth, Amphone Jensen. Krista Kaiser. Andrea 151.154 Kelpos, Paula Jett, Brian 66 Kalmhach. Anna 57,162, 164 Kerxhen. John Jinesta, Vanessa Kaminski. John 109.207 Kerth. Geoffrey 184 .lipping, Paul 56 Hammer, Rebecca 57 Ketema. Michael 167 Johnson, Beverly 231 Kamp, Timothy Ketema. Mulugettn57,167,174 Johnson. Carla 177,217 Kamps, l.ynette 118. 127, 246 Khuat. Chuong Johnson. Carol 56. 184.200 Kainps, Rachel 246 Kik. Shelly 57 Johnson. Carol Knmstro. Karla 246 Kimbell, Mary 118,200,232 Johnson, Charlotte 129.204 Kanayama. Tsuguo King. Brett 218 Johnson. Diane 206. 246 Kane, Kelly 206 King. Kevin Johnson. Kenneth Kanis. Sally 11 King. Lisa 204. 246 •Johnson, Korree Kaplan. Seth King. Michael 205 Johnson. Kristen Karel. Robert 162,165. 168.217 Kingman, Craig 112. 145,246 Johnson. Michael 217 Karle, Klizalieth 218 Kmgsliand. Annette 138.206,232 Johnson. Nancy 56 Karpanty. Kimberly 218 Kingsley. Judith 177.182.232 Johnson. Patricia 56 Karsten. James 57. 154.161, 162.166. 172. 18� Kiss, Stephen Johnson. Paul Kasa. Stephen Kiat. Abraham . . . and more • • • Kist, Susannah 57,172 Kistler. Kric Kistler. Kathleen 172,218 Kitamura, Kari KllUnlcr. I«ec Klaaren, Kristen K la;tv n. Lisa 137 Klackle, KlisaU-th Kleckner. James 199.201.232 Kleinhekvl, John Kline, Sally 232 Klingel, Kit hard Klingenmeyer, Joseph Klok. Kathleen 57. 204 Klok. Lynn 57 Klunder, John 120.134 Kneppor. Todd 201 Knoehlier. Thomas Knoper. Scott 121 Knopf, Milissa Knotvn. Janet 232 Koester, Carolyn 232 Koetsier,Susan 11.137, 246 Kohl, Thomas 109 KoHing, Vicki 130.246 Konkle. Brock 10.3, 246 Kooienga. Beth 246 Kooienga, Gary K «Milker, ('urlis KiMiistra. Carrier 204,218 Kool. Brenda Koops. Denise Koops, Gary Koops. Paula Kooyers. Warren 166 Kopiies, Sarah 58 Kordenbrock, William 58. 1H-4 Kort. Debra Kort. Michael 246 Kort, Thomas Korlering, Karyn 170,232 Kurtering, Lisa Kortering, laiis 58 Kortman, lienee Koscelmik, Rochelle 246 Koss. Kristen Kossen, Karen 58 Kossen. Kevin 34 Kossen, Kimberly 218 Koster. Jeffrey 232 Koster. Marguerite 58. 206 Kowlake. Beth 10.58 Kraak, Jeanne Kraay, David 218 Kraelzer, Kirk 246 Krall. Lisa 137. 232 Kramer, Connie 129,232 Kranendonk, Karen 58. 184 Kranendonk. Kevin Kranning. Stacie K ratter, Krica 218 Krause, KiinlM-rly 10 Kriegcr, Frederick 58.112 Krienke. John 112.171,232 Krivc. Anne Krive, Kent Krolick, Cherly Krom. Barbara 58. 162,163. 184 Kromminga. Andrew 112, 145.246 Kryger. Robert 181.218 Kuehl, Kathryn Kui|ier. Bruce 58 Kuiper. Carol Kui|)er, Douglas 246 Kui|M'r. (ierald Kuiper. Mark 172.204 Kuiper. Susan 218 Kuiper, Todd 109,134.246 Kuipers, Brad 58.134,209 Kuipers. Jeffrey Kulier. Nancy 246 Kunkle, Caryn 58 Kunkle, Susan 11,206,247 Kunt .man. Marilyn 59. 164 KuUche, W'illiam 207 Kyuers. Mark Kyle. Kona Id 232 L La Barge. John 218 (.ager. Lynne 204 laikanen. John 164,247 Lake, Scot LeFever. Beth 171 Lootens. Ann 142,233 l.alo. ( il LeFever, Joel Lopez. Jessey 174 l-am, Barbara U-hman, Douglas 59.148.154,180 Lotterman, Barbara 10.206.233 l-am. Gregory I .eigh. Gilbert Lovell. Tammy 247 Iraman. Lisa 1 .cist, Sara Lowe. Timothy Liman, Mark lemmen, I jiuri 204,218 Lowe, Victoria 1 .amber . Melissa 59 l.enz. Jocelyn 10.206,232 laiwry. Ruth 233 Lammers, David 59.175 Leu. Bart I.ozicki. Peter l,ance. David 218 I.eutzinger, Kelly 200 Lubbers, Jane (.andman. Delxirah 218 Lewis, Brian 247 Ludwig, Debra Laney, Bonnie 208. 247 I.ewis, Susan 247 Lugten. William Lantay. Scott Lidgard, David Lundgren. Timothy l-arrabee. Christopher 11 Lilly. Anne 177,233 Lundholm. Timothy l.arrabec, Jeffrey 112.145 Lim, Kok Kng Lutzeier. Martin 207,219 Larsen. Klisabeth 179,247 Lindeman. David Luyk. James 59 Larsen. Gail 200.247 Linden. Steven 247 Lydens. Polly 115,142.206,247 (.arson, Krlund Lindner. Marji 34.247 Lyons. Joseph 10.59 Larson. Linda 137 Lindquist, Beth 164 Lysaught, Mary 152,178 Larson, Mark 150,247 Lindquist, Carisa 247 l rson, Michelle Lindsey. Mark 172,247 M LaKue, Stephen 159.203 Linchan. Jaoqueleen Latham, Anne 118.206.247 Linsenmaver. Hope 199.247 Maas, James Ijit ham. Susan Little, John 209 Macagba, Jonathan 1.joinders, Douglas Livingston. Anne MacDonald. Edith 177,219 La Vignc, Scott 184 Lizardo. Rafael 247 MacDonald. Heather 115,233 Lawerence, (iina latdholz, Klaine MacFadden. Amy 247 Lawrence, Richard 1 bikers, Mary 208.219 MacGregor. Elizabeth 219 l-awrence. Ronald Ixikhorst. Lynnette 204 MacGregor. Matthew Ixwvcnworth. Melody 59 l okhorst. Maryette 219 Machida. Jeff 10,59.132 I.ee, Karen Loll, Rebecca 170 Mack. Daniel I.eech. I.isanne59 Long, Timothy 121 MacKenzie, Dave 201 267 . . . and more • • • MacKenzie. Scot! 103.247 MacKley. I.awrence Macklin. William Madden. Alan 247 Madison, Abby 183. 233 Madler. Mark 145 Manet-. Martha Mance, Michael Maier. Pamela Majchr ak. I.auria 172,210 Majerly. Steven 120. 134 Malhot ra. Juno Malicki. Diana 247 Manning, Linda 178 Mannor, Jill 11,206.247 Maple. Douglas 208.233 Marciniak. Kugene 11,203 Marczuk, Dan Mark� , Susan 159 Marmelstein, Johnny 59.109. 185 Marsters. Margaret 142,219 Martin. Joanna 200. 233 Martin. Jonathan Martin. Kurt 112 Martin, l.isa Ma-sarik, Timothy Mascot11, David Masiarrzyk. Ignore 59.180.185 Mason, Jill Mason. Richard Malteson. Danelte 59.172 Matthews. Christopher Matthews. Reliecca Maxie, Kricka 187 Maxtcd. KunlH-rly 219 Mazzola. Pamela 59. 199 Mcauley. Cameron 109 Mcliee, Kim 247 McCarthy. Michael 112.209.219 McCartney. Amy 204,247 McCarty. Kathleen McCauley. Debra McCaw. Scott 189. 175 McCleary. Craig 103.247 McClenic. Brian McClennen. Richard 59 McCloud. Sheri 206 McCullough. Kevin 201.219 McCollum, lam 121.145,247 McConnell. Mark 247 McCorvie. l.isa 115. 200,23.3 McDonuld, Carl McDonnell. Maryellen 164.247 McCeehan, Susan McGookey. Jeffrey McKay. Michelle 247 McKeeby. Jeffrey 178.199.219 McKenzie. Dean McKenzie, Thomas 60 McKissick, Holly Mcl tren, Denise 137. 247 McMillan. John 60 McNally. Mark 103.186.248 McNally. MaryLynn 12.60.204 McNeal. David McNutt. Heidi 200. 248 McVickar. Michael 209.219 McWatiers. David 154.233 Meconi. David 103 Meinta, l.esa 248 Mekkes. Mark Memberto, Brian 103. 248 Mendels, Christopher 103.105.134 Mendoza. Larry Mendrek. Mitchell Mersen-C.ervais. Heidi Messes, Patricia 248 Metzger. Kathy 219 Meyer. Krid Meyer. Janet 60.114. 115.183.204 Meyer. John 248 Meyer. Jonathan 248 Meyers. Christopher Meyers. Diane 233 Michner. Jim 233 Micho. Mark 103,209.248 Micou, Judith 148. 280 Mielke. Jane M ieras, Marta Milas. Rebecca 172,206.219 Miles. Linda 24 Miller. Daha Miller, Gwendolyn 150.156.233 Miller. Howard 60 Moritz. Sarah 248 Nngelvoort. Mark 209 Miller. Jill 220 Mork. Steven 130.131.248 Nagelvonrt. Scott 11.209.248 Miller. Kimberly 208 Morren. David 103.10ft Nnudi. Nancy Miller. I.isa Morris. Jean Nedeau. Samuel 145.209 Miller. Margaret 10.206.233 Morrish. Kayla 171 Neevel. Jeffrey 150 Miller. Michael 60 Morrison. Christine 248 Neevel. Kencnth6l. 106.172.248 Miller. Michele lift Morrison. Deborah 60 Neil. Susan Miller. Moyra II. 220 Morse. Monika 234 Nelson. Chris 182 Miller. Nancy M««ser. Kric 248 Nelson. David 220 Miller. Tracey 220 Moss. I nnne 208.220 Nelson. David 178 Millsa. Diane 60. 200 Most. Melissa60.184 208 Nesbit. David 132 Mills. Joan Mot heral. Carrie Neustel. Susan 172 Minger. Stacy 233 Moulds. Julie 159.168 Newhouse. Blaine 103.132 Mirroknian. Farhad Mueller. I.inda 177,234 Nguyen. Nghia 174 Mitchell. Suzanne 248 Mizui.Chieko Moaddel. Horn� 17ft Moermond, Deborah 60 Muiderinan. Anthony Mulder. Bruce 60 Mulder, Cynthia 248 Mulder. Kimberly Mulder. Mark 103.209 Mulder. Nancy 208.234 Mulder. Scott 161 Mu niter, f'raijc 11 Munson. Nathan 61.174 Murray. Christopher 74. 178. 207 Murray. Steven 17ft. 184 Mussa, Ahmed 61. 167,174 Muyskens. Paul Myers. Douglas 103.145.234 Myers. Jeffrey Nichols. Holly 220 Nicholson, laiura 61,182 Niekamp. Roisin 142.248 Niepoctter. Pamela Mogridge. Drew Mokmn. Nancy Monk. William 152.154.233 Monroe. Klyse 118.233 Montanez. Nancy MiMik. Brett Moore. Heather Moore. Jamie Moore. Jeffery 171,234 Moores. Marcia Morden. Katherine 11 Nies. Klizabeth 18ft Nieusma. James Nieuwenhuis. Edward Niles. Beth Ninomiva. Kuniyoshi 61 Noerenlierg. Alan 109 Nofz. Dana :14.200 Nolan. Kelly 248 Noorlag. Cynthia 61.206 Noorlag. Tami 10.206.234 Nord. Douglas 248 Moriarity, Deborah N Norden. Mary 204.248 Moriarly, Kdmiind 60 Nordstrom. Nancy 269 and more • • • North.Johnl52.172,220 O’Neill. Elizabeth 234 Parker. Jennifer 249 North. Patrick Oomkes. Mary Parker, Kurt North. Susan Oonk.Jack Parker, Michael 109 Northuis, Jane 142,200 Oosterhousc. Brian 102. 103.104, 145, 220 Parker. Michele 62 Northuis. Michelle 162.172 Ore. Tracy 61.156,208 Parsons. Carolyn Norton. Martha Osborn. Rebecca Parsons, Cynthia 115.234 Northdurft. Tammy 61.170.171 Osborne. Ken 134,249 Parsons. William 154,201.220 Nourhakhsh, Sohail 201,220 Oskam. Hans 209, 234 Paterra. Rhonda Novae , David Oskam. Joan 61 Patterson. Jane Nummikoski, Dave Ostorhout. Richard 201 Paul. Linda 182.220 Nyerhuis, Lorna Otto. Carri 249 Paul. Peter Nykamp. Paula Ouding. Stever 103.249 Payne. Loraine 62 0 Oudsema. Matthew 249 Payne. Rebecca Ourada. Pamela 249 Payne. Rodney 150.220 Oang.Sy 199 Outman. Randy 201.249 Peel. Robert 130 Overmeyer. Anne 249 Overbeek.Jack 61 Pcclen. Mary O’Brian. Marc 182 Overway. Brenda Peirce. Roln-rt 249 Ockerse. Harold 220 Pelham. Stephen O'Connell, James P Pemberton. James 203 O'Connor, Sean 10.150.234 Pendergast. Joseph O’Connor. Thomas Paauwe, Teri 234 Penna, Peggy Ohrnberger, Krik Paget. Valerie Peppel. Kimberly Oitker. Paula Palma, Fern 61 Percy, Linda 62.118.180 Ojert. Magnus 108,109 Pals. Brian Percy. Michael 145.151 Oklatner, Margaret 220 Palsrok, Rdward 103 Perez, Jose 249 Olds. Suzanne 61,138 Pangborn. Ann 62.204 Perkins. Phil Olgers. Gregory 154.199 Panozzo, Melodye Permesang. Dawn Olmsted. Cherie Paq u in. Tracy Permesang. Mary Olsen. Todd 121 Parikh, Anne 62 Pershing. BethAnn 62.200 Olsson. James 249 Park, David 209.249 Pesano. Laura O'Neill. Arlecne 174,249 Park. Samuel Petersen. Carl Petersen. Scott Plowman. Timothy 236 Quist. George 103 Peterson, Christine 62 Pluta, Richard Peterron. Christine 185.208.234 Pluymers. David 179.220 R Peterson, Debra 172,234 Pochert. Rel ecca62. 177 Peterson. Elizabeth Poit James 249 Raak. Stephanie 249 Peterson. Jonathan 62.166. 175 Polczer. Silvia 249 Rabaai. Holly 10.204. 234 Peterson. Kraig 11. 132 Pommer. Lloyd 11 Raffety. Amy Peterson, Scott 103 Pope. Steven 62 Raible. Robert 11 Petrovich. Rolx-rt 234 Porte. Jeffrey 62.172.209 Ralph. Kimberly Petruski. Edward 240 Porter. Blair 249 Ramaker. Russell 181.220 Pfahler. Handy 103.132.145 Post. Janice 115 Ramos, Michael 209 Pfahler. Hyan 103.104.172 Postema. Rhonda Randall. David 63. 170.201 Pfeiffer. Angelika Powe. Lynne 234 Randall. Richard Pfeiffer. Robin 62.127.137 Powers. Moira 138.249 Ratajc .yk. Walter Pham.Anh Powers. Susan Rahbun.Delmrah204.221 Phelps. Jennifer 200.249 Pranga. Robert 63 Ratmeyer. Judith 249 Philipp. Peter 184,207 Premo. David Rausch. James Phillips. Deborah 62 Prentice. Cheryl 11.204 Ray. Stephen Pickelman. Mainly 234 Prentice. Susan 172.206 Raymond. Carolyn Pickens. James Price. Mary 63.170 Rea. Kevin 172. 234 Pickering. Christine 62 Price. Toni Ream. Linda Pierce. Kevin Prince. Luann Reamer. Katherine 249 Pierce. Marin Prins. Nicholas 207 Reap, leo Pierstna. Craig 11,249 Prochnow. Sheila 63.142.163 Rebhan. Kevin UK Pietz, Catherine 206 Pugh. Aaron 249 Recknagel. Tixld Pikaart. Michael 11.201.249 Pung. Patrick Redeker. .loci 63 Pilon. Jeanine 62 Pyle. Carol 63 Redfearn. Karen Pinderski. Christopher 154.209. 234 Redinger, Jeanne 185 Pipin, Bruce 249 n Reece. Nancy Plomer. Jeffrey 62.179 Reed. Lisa Plomer. Jill 10.236 Quinlan. Timothy Reed. Robin 234 271 ... and more Reenders. Scott 63 Roc� . Michael 179,221 Reid, Greogry 201 Reid, Rebecca 63 Reid, Susan Reilly, Karen Reinking, Beverlee Reuter, Robert Reisterer, Amy 127, 142 Reisterer, Michael 103,145. 209,234 Reisterer, Susan Relyea, Gregg 184 Remmelta, Jayne 63.199 Rempe, Anne Remsherg. I.ee 63 Rencsok. Diane 221 Rrnkema, Beverly Renkes, Sara 63 Reynolds. Gary Reynolds, Wendy 221 Rhoades, MaryJane 161 Rich. Mark Richards. AnneMarie 250 Ridder, Carolyn 63 Riekse, Barbara 206 Riemersma, Cynthia 118,250 Riepenhoff, Jill 64 Riley, Barbara 150.208,234 Riley. Steven Riley, William 64 Rinks. Tom Riquelme, Hugo Kitsema. Julie 64,172 Ritsema. I ee 250 Ritaema, Paul 10.172.207 Rivera. Bernardina Rivera. Rebecca Robertson. Gary 159,221 Robertson, Lisa Rodenhouse, Rand Rodolff, Julia Rodriguez, Rachel 150,250 Roe, Paul 109 Rochm. Douglas 209,235 Roelofs, Jeffrey Roelofs, Linda 150 Roets, Elizabeth 64 Romano. Rex 130,131 Roodvocts, Lisa 185,250 Rosema, Brian Rosenbaum, James 207, 221 Ross. Eric Roth. Christian Roundhouse. Kimberly 165 Rowell. David Rowson. Barbara Rozeboom. Gary Rozell, Steven Rudat. Mark Ruddy. Robert 11 Ruhala. John 103 Ruhala, Karen Ruiter, Linda Ruiz. Reben Rumery, Kristine 11.250 Runnells, Erie Rupricht, Gregory 166 Russcher. Heidi 176,185,250 Rutgers. Sally 250 Rynberk, Pete 108 Ryzenga, Richard 250 s Saathoff. Gregory 235 Sabin. Michael 103 Sacha, Deborah 250 Sadjaki.Amir 175.201.221 Saenger, Karen 172, 185.235 Sajewski, Stephen 235 Sales. Marcel 130.207 Sanders, Jon Sanders, l ura 235 Sanderson. Janis 250 Sanderson. Judy 250 Sandgren. Amy 11,154,200,250 Sands, Elizabeth Sanford. Beth Sanilsow, James Sappok. Nils 235 Saltier. Eric 250 Savage. Robert 11 Sayer. Marcia 250 Schaap, Mary 64.115.127 Schrotenbocr. Lynn 175 Shull. Joellyn 110.208.222 Schadler, Steven 201.221 Schuen. Pamela 26 Shultz. Maria Schaendorf. Jacqueline 127,137 Schuiling, Todd 12.64.120. 172 Shum. Shuewuh 251 Schalhamer. Bonnie 250 Schuler. Amy 185.250 Shumaker, Esther Schamper, Theresa Schultz, Paul Shy. Deborah Schclle, Ann Schut. Sherri Siegel, l-ori 151,2:16 Schermerhorn. John Schutt, Andrew Sikkema, Marjory 64.163,184 Schiffert, Kathleen Schwandcr. Stephen 24.25.27.61 Simmons. Bryon Schindler. Kristine 118.235 Schwartz. William Simmons. Cynthia Schipper. James Seager. Kdward 103 Simone. Lisa 163,251 Schipper. Mike Seaman. Kmil 164 Simons. Barbara Schipper. Steve Seibert, Warren Simons. Larry :14.103,236 Schipper� . Kathleen 235 Seifert. Suzanne Simpson. Melinda 236 Schmidt. Jeanne Seigner. Joann 221 Simpson,Robert 34.172 Schmidt, Jodie 250 Sens, Andrew Singer. Heidi Schmidt, Sandra Serum. Lisa 10.200,236 Sisson. Scott Schmidt. Sara Sexton, Sue 250 Skillen, Steven Schnaubelt, Christa 235 Shafer. Timothy Skochko. Monica Schnitzer. Stefan 109 Shamel. Cathy Skrocki. Christine Schoenmaker. Wendy 64.110 Shanafelt. Lisa 64.175 Skrocki. Frank Schoettley. James 10.235 Shanks. Rebecca 165.168.172.221 Slater. Ted Scholtc. John 64 Sharp. Donna 250 Slottke. Matthew Scholtcn, Kevin Sharp. Jennifer 115,185,236 Sly. Elizabeth 251 Scholten, Mark Sharp. Stuart Small. John Scholtcn. Melinda 235 Sharpe, John Small. Sherry 65 Schori. Barbara 175, 221 Shay. Eric Smallegan. Elizabeth 204 School, Leigh 221 Shell, William 250 Smeenge, Sonja Schout, Nancce Shields, Bryan Smit, Amy 251 Schray, Julie Shields. James 154,222 Smith. Andrea 152.171.251 Schregardus. Randall 145, 235 Shimp. Cynthia Smith. Carol 65 Schroeder, Catherine 64.200 Shoemaker. Kevin 34.112.145.209.251 Smith. Daniel 251 273 and more Smith, Dougins 11 Souter, Sarah 65,129 Stewart. Todd 103.105 Smith. Elizabeth 66 Southwell. Michael Stickels, (iregg 163.199.222 Smith. Karen 66 Sowle, Slade Slid. Daniel 103 Smith. Karen 115.137.222 Spaeth. Cheryl 206.236 Stid.Mark65.201 Smith. Linda Sparlin, Linda Stiffler. I-eslie 251 Smith. Lisa 200,236 Speaks. Kirk 222 Stockhoff, Susan 65 Smith. Michael Speet. Shari 204.251 Stoel. Kimberly 172 Smith. Paul Spencer. Kristina Stoel. Ron 11.132 Smith. Paula 142,167 Spitler. Stacy 10.206.236 Stoll. Melissa 222 Smith. Quinn Spitters. Michael 12,65,106 Stone. Michael Smith. Randall 103,104.140.209.222 Spotta, Kevin 103 Strand. John 103.145.209 Smith. Sarah 200.222 Sprick. Linda Straw. Mark 11 Smith. Sharon 66.162.165.168.184 Stagg, Christopher 65.150,151 Streeter. Rochelle 222 Smith. Susan 251 Stair. Kelly 200.236 Streeter. Susan Smrtic. Michael 109 StAmand. Dotty 251 Struck. Paige Smyser, William 160 Stannard. Cynthia 183.236 Stroom. Kirsti 14. 204 Snyder. Beth 236 Stariha. Michelle 251 Strouf. Linda 66 Snyder. Mark 172 Stauffer. Ann Stuk. Timothy 130 Snyder, Robert StClair. Lynn Stull. Terri 251 Snyder, Vance Stegenga. Matthew 236 Stumpfig. David Socall. Daniel 236 Stegink. Daniel 170.201 Sturm. Michael 103.104.105 Soeter, Benjamin Stegink, David 201 Sturrus. Wendy 204.250 Sokolnicki. Thomas 203 Stein. Kristin 236 Suehecki. Tamela 208 Solak. David 236 Sterk, Janet 65 Sukkin. Joseph Solak. Linda 222 Sterk. Kabet 179.222 Supp. Alan 154 Solmen, Susan 129,251 Sterk. Kimmi 251 Surch. Kathryn 138.251 Somdecerff. Inurentia Sterner. Deborah 137,222 Sutton. Kent Somervill, Susan 66 Stetler. Steven 222 Swank. Rebecca Sommers. Steven 121.134 Stevens. Deborah 236 Swanson. John 121.134 Soon. Kian 2:16 Stevens. Rebecca Sweers. Kristen 150.151 Sorenson. Thomas 25.109,160.203 Stewart. Michael 103. KM Sweetman. Ross Swenson. Kernie Syswerda, Jean Syverud. Kristie Szilagyi, Martha T Tabor. Gregory 166 Tabor, Lenora 200 Tacy, Peter 150,175 Tag . Kristen 118.236 Tollman. Jeffrey Tamminga, Ellen 138.251 Tangenberg, John Tanis. Philip 34 'lanis. Wade 251 Tavernier. Robin 66.204 Taylor. Brian 112 Taylor. Kimberly 118.204.251 Taylor. Marcia 34.200.237 Taylor. Patricia 127,237 Taylor. Tanya Taylor. Tracey 162.163.165,172, 222 Teclemariam. Amanuel Teed. Sheila 206.222 TenBroeke. Jodi 115 TenHaken, Bruce TenHave. Jennifer 172.223 TenHor, Kim 223 TenHor, Thomas 251 TenhuLsen. Matthew Tenhuisen. Nathan TenPas. Richard 182.199.251 Teper, Lorri 118,251 TerHaar, Bruce 207 Terllaar, Richard Terlxiuw. Peter Termaat, Kristin 204,223 Terpstra. Barbara 223 Terpstra, Patricia 199 Teter, Catherine 237 TeWinkle. James 66 Theune. Daun 251 Thomas. John Thomas. William 199,201.237 Thomason. John Thompson. Arthur Thompson. Jeffrey Thompson, Karen Thompson. Marion Thompson. Natalie Thompson. Susan 206.252 Thompson. I.isa 176.237 Thorpe. Andrew 103.184 Thurston. Melanie 66. 179 Tietz. Michael 134 Tigellar, Terri 66 Tilstra, Shawn 10.237 Timmerman. David 12.66.103,209 Timmerman. James Tjoelker. Lisa 200.252 Tooker, Daniel 237 Tooley. Eric 11.207.252 Toppen. Jon 66.154 Torres. Hugo Torskv, Cheryl 237 Townsend. Wendy 237 Tran. Anh Trailer. Laurie 66 Trembley. Elizabeth 152. 172. 223 Trinh, 1a c Trinh. Nga Trinh. Phu Trinh. Thang Trinh. Vinh Tripp. Kathy Tripp. William 252 Troost, James 169.171 Troupe. Kathryn Trumhle. Kenneth 103,184 Tsai. Grace Tucker. Phil Tuggy. I.ynctte 252 Tuitel. Johnny Turke. Geron Turkstra. Lora 252 Turner. Tony 66.169 Twining. James 112,145 Twining. John 145,172,223 Tysse. Cheryl 10 206.237 Tysse. Karen 66 275 . .. and more • • • U Decker. Lisa 206.237 Dmemori. Daniel 132.203.252 Umphrey, Jennifer Underwood, Stephen 66.112,145 (Jnzicker, David Upton, Mary 208,237 Dsiak. Marsha 204.237 V VanAIUburg, Carol VanAllshurg, Mnrv 172. 179.223 VanArendonk. Scott 66. 172 VanArk. Klizal eth VanArk. Jonathan 67 VanBaren. Marilyn 223 VanBelois, Terri 237 VanBemmelen. Todd 109.207 VanBrocklin. I.inda 115,237 VanDeBunte. Paul 10.209 VanDeBunte. Timothy VandeGrift. l.isa Vandegrift, U rrie 142 VandcMark. Douglas VandenBerg. Daniel 171 Vanden Berg, Theresa 137.252 VandenBerg, Tisa 14.252 VandenBosch. Kay 150.252 VandcnBrink. Duane 67.178 VandenHombergh. Teresa 204.252 VanderArk. Brian VanderArk. Jillane 67 VanderBilt. Kristen 169. 170.171,252 VanderBilt. Sandra 240.223 VanderBorgh. Matthew 67 VanderHart, Jennifer 206.252 VanderHart. Paul VanderHart. Wendy 208.223 VanderHoff, Cecilia 237 VanderHoff. Marian VanderJagt. Michelle 237 VanderKlay. Thomas 103,209 VanderKolk. Karla 67 VanderKolk. Martha 152.252 VandcrKuy, Caroline 142 VanderMccr. Gregory VanderMel. Timothy 252 VanderMeulen, Connie 223 VanderMeulen. Joan VanderMolen. Dick 13.34 VanderPloeg, Jane 129.238 VanderSchaaf. Connie VanderStarre. John 103 VanderStarre. Paul 103,223 VanderSteeg, Denise 204.223 VanderStel, Brad 223 VanderStoep. Scott VanderToll, James 184.207 VandeiToll, John VandcrVcen. Brian VanderVeen. Jonathan VanderVeen, Susan 67.204 VanderWeide. Lisa VanderWeide. Ruth 206.223 VanderWerff. Philip 209 VanderZee. Michael 224 VanderZee, Patricia 252 VanderZouwen. Joni VandeVeen. Jill VandeVenter. Jan VandeVorde, Scott 112, 145 VandeVuase, Wendy VandeWaa. Richard 103 VandeWege. Bryon 67,166 VandeWege. I.onda 238 VanDommelen, Debra VanDort. Paul VanDuasen, Jean VanDuyne, Bethany 115.152. ia3.185.237 VanDuyne, Jennifer 34.67 VandyBogurt, Julie 67 VanDyke. David 67. 154 VanDyke. Jay VanDyken. Douglas 252 VanDyken. Terry VanEck, Robert Vaneenam. Carol VaneeneNaam. Sarah VanKngen. Annette 114,115,127.138,238 Vanes, Amy 165.252 VanEyl. Paul 11,209.251 VanEyl. Sonia 67.170.200 VanFasten. William 34.201 VanGent, Klona VanGiessen. Kathleen 224 VanGilder, Tyra67 VanGorder. David 103.207.224 VanGrouw. Todd VanHaaften. Mark VanHaitsma. Jane 224 VanHall. Peter VanHarn. Steven 169 VanHeest. Jaci 67 VanHeest, Jackie 199 VanHeest. Julie 10.206.238 VanHeest. Thomas 102.103 VanHouten. Jane VanHoutcn. Joel 68 VanHoven.Scott 209,2.r 2 Vanlstendal. Theresa 252 Vanlten, Cynthia Vanlwaarden. Deohrah 106 Vanlwaarden. Mary VanKoeverking. Dyck VanKoevering, Kathryn VanKoevering, Kurtis67 VanKuiken. Steven Vanlaxm. John VanMalsen. Daniel VanNoord. David 67. 102.103,104.105 VanOordt. Kevin 68 VanOostenburg. Philip VanOss. Diane 68 VanOss, Jonathan 118,172 VanPutten. James 183.207.224 VanPutten. Mitchell 134 VanKaaltc. Alan VanrenTerghem. Rena 252 Vanry. James Van’tKerkHoff, Mark 169.209.238 Van'tKerkHoff. Mary 12.68 VanTuhbergen. I.isa 224 VanVoorhis. l.inda 208 VanWieren. Christopher 109 VanWieren. Mark VanWieren. Robert 68 VanWylen. Kmily VanZanten, Dacia 224 VanZanten. Jean VanZyl. Craig, 209 Vaughan. Stephen 224 Vaughn. Vicki 118.138.252 Velarde. Derrick 68. 140 Veld. Jack 209.224 Veld. Paul VeldHeer, Kristine 68.199 VeldHeer. Lona ‘238 VedIHeer. Marjorie 68 VeldHoff.Leel0.238 VeldHuizen. William VeldMan. Ronald VelMan. Sarah 118,224 Venable, John 252 VenScl. Rebekah 253 VerBcek, Stephanie 68. 200 VerReek. Todd 253 Verduin, Mark 253 Verogs. Peter VerHoeven, Keith VerHulst, Clark Verlee. Jill VerMeulen. Dirk 103 MerMeulen, Martha 238 VerPlank. Michael 209 VerSteeg. Kristin VerStrate, Richard 68.175 Veurink, Scott Vincent, Mary Vise her, Kellie 253 Visscher. Jeff Visscher. Karen 11.138.206.253 Visscher. I.isa 253 Visscr. Patricia 224 Vissers. Alethea 68.115 Vissers. Eric Vite. Jerome 12.68.103,105.161 Voet. Scott 11.145.171.207.253 Vonins. Sandi Vonk, Bernard Vonk. Shelley 154.238 Voortman. Jane 150.206.238 Vos. Margery 175 Vos. Thomas Voss. Jean 10 277 .. . and finally, the end Voss, Scott Voss. Terri Vredevelt, Jill 118.253 w Waalkes. Martin 68.184 Wagenaar, Larry Waghorne. Sonja Wagner, Darlene Wagner. Jeanne 204,224 Wagner, Kristine 118 Wagner, Thomas 69 Waite. Melanie ! 14.115,224 Walburg. Sharon 253 Walchenback. Nancy 69.172,206 Waldeck.Olaf Waldorf. Kimberly 172,238 Walker. Kristie Walker, Martin 103 Walker. William 10.132. 207,238 Wallin. Charles 109.253 Walsh. Catherine 138 Walsh. Phyllis Walters. Virginia Wammes. John Wang, Emily 154 Wang. Irene 129 Ward. Scott 253 Ward. Wilfrid Warnock, Tobin Warren. Randall 69. 145 Wassink. Douglas Waters. Suzanne 150 Watson. Scott 150.151.238 Watt. Kevin 169 Walla. Jonathan 150.224 Way, Lorraine Way. Marv Weatherbee, Lisa 69 Weaver. Deanna 224 Webb. Robin Weber. Edmund 11.225 Weber. Mary Weber. Mary 69,182 Webster. James 253 Webster. Richard 69.112 Weeber, Thomas Weeldreyer. Dirk 34,238 Weener, Martha Wehrmeyer, Todd 209.238 Weisiger. Beth 10.206.238 Weisiger. Glenn 10.184.207 Welker. Susan 69.118.162.200 Weller. Kirk 81.169.180 Weller. Nancy 208.225 Weller. Sharon 253 Welling. Lisa 170.204.238 Welsch. Dean 69.178 Wendt, Vernon 112.145.238 Wennersten, Donald Wenzlaff. Jill 10.34.238 Werley, l aurie Werley. Mark Werley. Michael Werling, Charles 69 Werme, Jon 209 Werner. Diane Weschler. Kristine 127 West. Dawn 199 West. Wendy 253 Wester. Barbara 152 Wcsterbeke. Ann 170,171 Westerhoek, Hendrick 253 Westerman. Jennifer 171.208 Westers. Peter Westers. Rick Westrate, Brian Wettack. Debra 69 Wheeler. Deborah 204.253 Wheeler. Kllen 238 Whitcomb. Kenneth 11.175.225 White. Judith White. Marc Whiteleather. Kevin Whitmore. Paul 103 Whyard. Paul Wick. Martin Widmer. Susan Wicgerink. Robin 225 Wieland. Kevin Wieland. Shelley 239 Wierda. Scott‘209.239 Wierenga. Susan Wiersma. Michael 130,253 Wietatock. Shawn 148.149.225.280 Wigger, Wendy 69 Wikstrnm. Mary Wilbur. David 10.132 Wildcboer. Susan 70 Willemstyn. Brian Williams. Dough� 203 Williams. Kristen 170,253 Williams. Steven Willson. Holly 70.206 Wilson. Jacquelyn 253 Wilson. Michael 239 Wilson. Sally 103 Wilson. Sharon 208.225 Wing. Jeffrey 70 Winkels, Lori 70 Winningham, Philip Winquist. Blake Winter. Michael 209 Wissink, Michael 12.70 Wissink. Sandra 206,225 Witham. Larry 70 Witherspoon, Pamela 239 Witmer. Stephen 103,225 Witteveen. Ellen Wojcinski. I-eeAnn 148.149.239.280 Wolunin. Sharie 253 Wolbrink. James 26.27,176 Wolf. Mary 200.253 Wolffis. Tim 207 Wood. David 70.184.207 Wood. Gregory 207 Wood. Martin 150,151.170 Woodruff, I.aura 34, 253 Woodworth. Daniel Worden. Jamie 70 Work. Catherine 138 Workman. Susan 204,225 Worley. Jeffrey Worley. Jennifer Worrell. Michelle Wright. Cynthia 253 Wright. David 150. 239 Wright. Ellen 168.199 Wright. Pamela Wuertz, Karen Wynsma. Sherry 106, 225 XY Yarbrough. Ann Yaung, Devin 253 Yoder. Lora Yonkers. Lynn 199.225 Yonkers, Penny 106,200 Yoshonis. Peter 253 Young. Morgan 169,201 Young. Sheila 170 Yurkowski. Michele z Zachary. Kathleen Zachos. Geraldine 225 Zahrn. Lynnelte 178 Zandee. Lisa 253 Zcerip. Alison 200,225 Zcldenrust. Steven 103 Ziel. Teresa Zimmer. Cherly Zimmer. David Zimmer. Donald Zinger. Brenda Zobl. Susan 34 Zuidema, Christine Zuidema. Sarah 239 Zweifel. Kathryn Zwyghuizen. Ardith Zwyghuizen. Jayne 118 Zylman. Lannette 172. 239 ZyLstra, Todd 70 CLOSING REMARKS This always stems to be the hardest part of the yearbook for the editor to write — the closing remarks. It is hard to find the right words to end a book which has filled most of my spare time for almost a year. What 1 have tried to do, with the help of a great staff, is to capture a piece of Hope College's history in the form of a yearbook. It is very difficult to cover everything that has happened at Hope during the past year within the pages allotted, but I feel that we have done as well as we could have. Through the Milestone. I hope that many of the experiences and memories we. as members of the Hope family, have of this time in our lives can be saved and cherished for years to come. I could not close the yearbook without thanking all of those who played a part in its production. My assistant editors. Lee Ann Wojcinski and Doug Lehman. Without you two. this book would probably still be in production. The staff — Kim Bailey. Katy Droppers, and Judy Micou — whose dedication to their work was overwhelming. All of the photographers who contributed their time and pictures — special thanks to John Armstrong, John DeN’eef. and Mark Billadeau. Dave Vanderwel for all of his input and help as our first advisor. Fonda Green for her support as our second advisor after Dave had left (thanks for the cake!). Craig Talsma. our Yearbook Representative from Taylor Publishing Company, who went beyond the call of duty to assist us whenever and however he possibly could. Varden Studios for their outstanding work with the student pictures — special thanks to Jim Revell and Stan Young. Tom Renner and the College Relations Office for pictures and information they provided us with. Cariotta Ellison and Becky Shanks — our two secretaries — for typing, calling, and doing everything else we asked them to do without complaint (except get our coffee!) My apartment-mates — Phil Brewer, Jim Broucek, Jeff McKee by, and Gregg Stickels — for putting up with all of those yearbook messes I created during the year. Carolyn. Kathy. Kim. and Linda who always gave me support when I was having problems getting things done. Finally. I would like to thank the students of Hope. Without you. this book would not have been possible. Remember — the 1984 Milestone was created for YOU. Enjoy it!! Shawn M. Wietstock I I — K II 280