Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1985 volume:

1985 MILESTONE HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN VOLUME 68 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening....... Events........ Academics Administration. Sports........ Greeks........ Groups........ Underclassmen Seniors 4 7 d t«n Or itw l 8 9 You know that school has begun when Convocation officially opens the year. Dr. Everett Kleinjans. a 1943 Hope Col- lege graduate, was the keynote speaker. Convocation not only started the new year at Hope College, it began the Inter- national year. During the year, a variety of events and activities were sponsored to increase awareness of international affairs. Dr. Kleinjans. Dr. J. Coert Rylaarsdam of Chicago. Illinois, and Dr. Vivian Behrmann Hartman of Potomac. Maryland were all conferred honorary doctorate degrees. Dr. Kleinjans delivers the Convocation address. The Chapel Choir provides some musical entertainment. G iy ReynoJd� 10 Contemplation of the year ahead. (UiyRrynotai Dr VonWylen gives a hand for the upcoming year CONVOCATION II 4 Either I grew, or this pit shrank A freshman puller gives it everything he has. On September 28th, the men of the Freshman and Sophomore classes met to test their training, at the Black River. This tradition, which includes such things as heaves, strains, ontherope. off- the-rope. and the like, was won by the Class of 1988. After two and one half hours of struggling it was hard to determine which class had won. since no pits had been popped. With the extremely wet conditions, and more rain on the way, the tug was called and the rope taken in was measured. The Freshmen came out victorious, but not by much. Because of the closeness of the struggle, it was a true competition, and was ex citing to watch (if you could bear the weather). After all the hard work put in by both teams and the intensity in which they pulled, it was tough to declare a clear winner. '87 takes in the rope to start the Pull. The sophomores work together as a team. Sean O'Conner (Idi Amin) scares the freshmen into pulling harder. 12 I I ! i £ C Mauw sir jins to combat the pull of the freshmen PULL d 87 Coach. Ken Whitcomb uses far out ways of signaling the pullers It’s tough being the anchor S� � John Aimttrong An '87 disgruntled crowd. It's not all fun and games The '88 Pull team Pit 17 shows the agility of his position. Jon Beyer arches to keep the rope taunt. John Ajimifoog '88 prepares itself to get on the rope ? 5 i I d The '88 anchor slips because of the muddy conditions He tries not to think about the pain B u«Cn Theresa VandcnBerg is escorted in by the '87 Morale guys. The 49th Annual Nykerk Cup competi- tion was held October 27th. The event, which features song, drama, and ora- tion. included more than 600 women from the freshman and sophomore classes. The freshman song was We are the Music Makers and was coached by Karen Becker and Kelly Stair. The sophomore song was entitled Consider Yourself. They were coached by Lynetle Carter and Cindy Blight. The freshman play was called Turn the Other Face. They were coached by Tammy Suchecki and Kristi Sweers. The sophomore play Through the Looking Glass. was coached by Cindy Hoffman and Jennifer TenHave. The orators this year spoke on the theme A Woman A Person. The freshman orator Shelly Krause was coached by Chris Peterson and Kirsti Stroom. The sophomore orator was An- drea Smith and she was coached by Beth Archer and Jeanine Baisch. After all the performances were finished, the judges left to decide who the winning class would be. Dave VanDyke came back to keep eveyone entertained dur- ing this time. After the judges returned, Erica Kratzer, the general chairperson, announced the Sophomore Class of 1987 the winners of the Cup for the second year in-a-row. The '88 play Turn Ihe Other Face Jc� .nDr N « John D.Nrl JohnONrH Will the teal nephew please stand up Erica Kralier. the .Mistress of Ceremonies Nyi fi2i The sophomore orator. Andrea Smith The closeness of the sophomores shows in their singing. 17 4 The sophomore play. Through the Looking Glass BfNMlOrvrr 18 Alice steps through the looking glass Shelly Krause tells about being A Woman A Person Karen Becker makes Music Makers out of the '88 song girls Lyn Curley is just sitting oround enjoying 87 play- 19 I 4 Thurland Cole shows everyone who's number 1!!! The Dutchmen defense lines up. The 1984 Homecoming Court. Homecoming '84 was quite colorful with a large number of activities going on. The fraternities and sororities held open houses to accomodate their alum- ni. The Fraternal Society celebrated their 150th year of existance and were honored at halftime of the football game. More than 200 of their alumni returned (as far back as the I920's) to celebrate this exciting occasion. The college entitled Homecoming Hats Off to the Professors with a special salute to those people who have shaped our lives here at Hope. The King and Queen were also crowned at half-time with those honors going to Dave Beckman and Lynette Carter. The Dutchmen had to face a tough Adrian defense but came up victorious once again in the an- nual Homecoming game. 20 The cheer leaders add color as they send off the balloons. Cwyft'ynoUy G r, John A hyped up team takes the field. The cheer leaders build their support for the team Greg. Chris, and Coach Smith discuss the upcoming offensive series. King and Queen. Dave Beckman and Lynette Carter This year's Homecoming theme. Mats off to Professors''' HCA4ECCA4ING 21 d Ocri Rr rold Coy ftrynutii Jo� � Armun Candles provided the quietening affect. G� ry Reynold� Proclaim the Word of Christ through music. Chapel Choir sings from the balcony. Gary Reynold� Upon entering the chapel, a person is enveloped by the simple Christmas sur- roundings. The four evergreens, the boughs of green, the twinkling lights, and the dim flicker of candles, prepares and quiets the entering masses. A beautiful evening of music: voice, or- chestra. and flute comprised this year's Vespers. Vespers is a Christmas service done entirely in music. Chapel Choir. College Chorus. Symphonette, and the Flute Choir put numerous hours of practice in for this special event. The music is heard lingering in the dorms as preparation continues and participants practice their parts. A perfect start to the Christmas season. 22 Ddn Griswold displays his musical talent through the playing of the viola. G� i Reynold� Cwy Reynold The College Chorus create a sound oil its own VESPERS The chapel provides a beautiful background for the singing of the Col lege Chorus. After singing with the College Chorus, the Chapel Chorr proceeds to the balcony. 23 J A mighty sound is heard when all lift their voices in harmony It's hand foot coordination. The guest artist. Diane Grumert, performs Spirituals Ballet isn't always petite and graceful Jim Gray and Amy McFadden in midnight DANCE XI 25 Spoon River Anthology, a stage version of Edgar Lee Master s haunting poetry. It was a dramatic presentation of free verse portraying both the solid and humorous sides of life. The play, through many character portrayals and vignettes relives the history of a small midwestern town and its former in- habitants. The play was directed by Dale McFadden and included cast members Martha Gomez. Linda Miles. Margie Oklatner. Pam Schuen, Tony Brach. Steve Poortenga. Tom Sorensen, and Matt DeGooyer. The faculty involv- ed were Linda Graham, choreography; Richard Smith, scenic design; Lois Carder, costume design; and Michael Grindstaff, lighting design. Photos John Gardner 26 27 SPCCN RIVER ANTECLCGy The Caretaker, a complex story about the inhabitants of a London flat, was writ- ten by British playwright Harold Pinter. On the surface, the play is about who legally owns, lives in. or has control of the flat. On a deeper level, the play is about the Strug gle to establish and maintain individual identity and security. The characters who do battle are: Aston, a gentle Samaritan figure, and Mick. Aston s enigmatic sib ling, who dreams of fixing up the apart- ment. The siblings are somewhat estranged: Aston lives a withdrawn life of emotional isolation, while Mick reacts to life with a more aggressive edge A vagrant enters the scene as Aston offers the dilapidated stranger. Davies, a chance to stay in the flat, indeed, to be its caretaker. In the third act the barrage of boasts that the beggar has made, and believes, about the fortunes and opportunities that await, are smashed. In the end. both siblings refute the stranger and the identity that has been so shakily established. Dan Huizenga, the director, has opted to present an all female cast in these tradi- tionally male roles. The cast includes Lin- da Miles as Aston. Jane Voortman as Mick, and Erika Joyce Maxie as Davies. Photos: John Armstrong THE CARETAKER 29 The Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra Coik-x baiw� The Hope College Great Performance Series is sponsored by the Hope College Cultural Affairs committee. The Series opened with The Courtship of Carl Sand- burg by Bob Gibson. He is one of America’s foremost folksong writers. The program was a compilation of folksongs and early writings of Carl Sandburg which provide both spoken and musical commen- tary on the poet's life and times. Alicia de Larrocha joined the Grand Rapids Symphony under the direction of Semyon Bychkov for the first of their three concerts during the Series. Also from the Grand Rapids Symphony orchestra was the re creation of a turn-of-the century con- cert by the John Philip Sousa Band. Featured was guest conductor Keith Brion. The Orchestra closed the 84-85 Series with a concert that hosted violin virtuoso Mark Kaplan. Also appearing this year was the Glenn- Lund Dance company. The company is becoming one of the nation s leading modern dance companies and consists of seven members headed by Laura Glenn and Gary Lund. Flutist Marya Martin, baritone Ben Holt, and the concert Music by Three all presented concerts through Young Con- cert Artists. Inc. of New York City. This marked the tenth season that Hope College has brought up-and-coming young artists to perform. Overall, the Series provided a variety of musical entertainment to tempt the taste buds and expand horizons. C 30 Laura Glenn and Gary Lund Keith Brion as John Philip Sousa Sara Sant'Ambrotpo Slom Stewart GREAT PERFORMANCE SERIES Mark Kaplan Marya Martin Jaime Bolipata crwitton S r-nn Tom hod the crowd in stitches all afternoon. r I I Hypnotist Comedian Tom DeLuca listens for a response from a willing A few friends enjoy the May Day sun. The Sigmas cheer on their sisters Marv struts his stuff. John ArmUiong 34 I'm just the richest thing John Aimil arvq May Day is April? May Day is celebrated on the last day of classes and begins with a picnic in the Pine Grove It gives the students a last chance to relax before ex am week. Tom DeLuca provided an hilarious show with his hypnotizing act. Fourteen brave volunteers agreed to by hypnotized. Tom put them through a variety of amusing situations and had the crowd laughing throughout the show. After the show, the May Day Queen and her court were announced. This year's Queen was Jennifer Sharp. To close out the afternoon. SAC provid ed a jello jump to dive into. Please don't let him take a picture of me like this M y vxy 4 35 CHUNKS 95 WHISTLE HORN Name something that you blow The Social Activities Committee (SAC) provides numerous activities throughout the school year for the students of Hope College. Activities range from comedians, to singers, to dances, to hypnotists. They are also responsible for the movies which play on campus each weekend. They work hard on bringing in a splattering of dif- ferent entertainers which can give the students a pleasurable break from their studies. John Aimtlrong Cyndi Laupcr appears with (JSA (or Africa during AIR JAM V 36 1 I 1 t Lori and Tony pose for a picture while enjoying the fun of Winter Fantasia. A comic all the way. Tom DeLuca sometimes stretches'' the imagination SAC EVENTS 37 Oy 38 Hope graduated its 120th class number- ing 442 seniors on Sunday May 5 at Com mencement exercises at Holland Municipal Stadium. Barely beating the gathering rain clouds, the crowd of approximately 3,500 watched the degrees being conferred all the way from Adams to Zeerip. Honorary doctorates were bestowed upon Dr. Henri Theil. a world-renowned econometricist and on Tariho Fukuda. pro fessor of sociology and social work and provost in charge of international and special programs at Meiji Gakuin Universi ty in Tokyo. Dr. Dennis N. Voskuil. associate pro- fessor of religion, was selected by the graduting class to deliver the commence ment address. Paying it Back — with In terest was the topic of his address as he challenged the graduates to be faithful stewards of the gifts they have been given. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday morning in Dimnent Chapel. The Rev. Dr. I. John Hesselink. retiring president of Western Theological Seminary, delivered the sermon The Continuing Quest for Ex- cellence, using Philippians 4:8 as his text. Chosen this year as the Outstanding Professor-Educator was Economics pro- fessor. James Heisler. i £ Rich Welder gives the thumbs up after receiving his diploma Dr Voskuil challenges the graduates to Pay it Back — with Interest GRADUATION 40 It takes a large number of people to organize and run Model ON. Model United Nations (Model UN) simulation was held on March 1415 and was the largest ever in Michigan. Approx- imately 900 students participated in this year’s Model UN. Model UN. run by students, simulates three different organizations: the General Assembly. Security Council, and Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). The General Assembly is divided into two different simulations based on the level of difficulty. Track I is made for the beginning student. Four-student teams must write amendments for the resolu tions presented to them. Topics included dispute settlement and debt relief. Track II is created for a more advanced student. Delegations consisting of four people must create their own resolutions on the specified topics. This year the topics were outer space and the UN budget. There were five Security Council simula tions presented this year. They dealt with the Nicaraguan crisis, the India Pakistan crisis, the Lebanon crisis, the Ethiopia Somalia crisis and the Southeast Asia crisis. Each delegation is composed of two students. There are also college students playing the role of control delega tions. The high school students attempt to solve the crisis while a briefing expert con- tinually updates them on what is ’'happen- ing in the area. High school students must therefore continually adapt to the changing situation in their crisis. ECOSOC is the most advanced simula tion. Each high school delegation is com posed of one student. There are 54 members in ECOSOC. There are four com- mittees where the students meet, at- tempting to complete resolutions which will then be debated and acted upon by the whole ECOSOC. They considered human rights, narcotic drugs. Trans-National Cor- porations. and the United Nations Educa- tional Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Chairman Dirk Weeldryer welcomes the almost 900 participants to this year s Model UN MODEL ON On March 6 and 7. Hope College held its sixth Critical Issues Symposium. This year's topic was world hunger. The goal of the Symposium was to bring attention to the problem of world hunger and to probe our hearts and minds with insights ancf questions. The activities began on Wednesday night with a Reality Dinner. The reality din- ner was a dinner hour at which the par- ticipants were served various menus that reflected the type and amount of foods eaten around the world that evening. What you were served — menus of the wealth, the middle call, the poor, or the starving — was determined by lottery. It was a valuable experience for all who partook. Later that evening Fr. William Byron Presi- dent. Catholic University, presented the Keynote Address entitled World Hunger: An Action — Reflection Perspective. Following Fr. Byron's address, there was a reception in Phelps Hall. Thursday. March 7. was a busy day of addresses and focus sessions. In order to accomodate student participation, no classes were held. The day saw keynote addresses by Dr. Mudzeviri Nzeramasanga, Dr. Anson Bertrand, and Mr. John Sewell. It saw eight focus sessions led by the above mentioned and Dr. Rosshdi Henin. Ms. Enid Kassner, Mr. Thomas Pederson. Ms. Ruth Brauteseth. and Ms. Ivy Goduka. The final event of the Symposium was a panel discussion in DeWitt Theater. This was a time of discussion and question and answer, with special emphasis placed on Africa. It was a great ending to a great event. The Critical Issues Symposium served to open the eyes of those who participated: one could not leave an event without hav- ing his mind and soul stretched. Those that participated went away with a new perspective, while those who didn't re- mained ignorant. 42 Per ha pi the most informative session was the questioning of the panel of experts John Armtdong President VanWylen expresses his concern with the problem of world hunger Father Bryon urged the audience to look inside and then react on those feelings 43 Armttsorwj DO YOU REMEMBER . . . The Birth of a Prince? The Presidential Elections with Mondale (the Democrat) vs Reagan (the Republican)? In case you forgot, Reagan won. The World Series? In the American League it was Detroit over KC in the playoffs. In the National League it was the Padres in seven over the Cubs. In the Series, Detroit won it in five. The international troubles with all of the CI.S. embassies that were bombed? The shock to the world when they heard about the assassination of Indira Gandhi? Who the Cy Young Award winners were? In the American League it was the Detroit stopper Willie Hernandez. And over in the National League it was the ace of the Chicago Cubs staff, Rick Sutcliffe. The MVP’s of the 1984 baseball season? In the American League it was Willie Hernandez and in the National League it was Ryne Sandberg. The controversy over the baboon heart that was transplanted into Baby Fae? The artificial heart transplants of both Bill Schraeder and John Haydon? The Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie? NATIONAL NEWS OR PERHAPS . . . Sports lllustrated’s Sportsman and Sportswoman of the year? In case it slipped your memory, it was Olympic star hurdler, Edwin Moses, and gymnast, Marylou Retton. On the Pro Football scene when it came down to the Super Bowl with the Miami Dolphins going up against the San Francisco 49’ers? It was the 49’ers who won it. That the (IS. managed talks with the Russians about Peace? The release of Jeremy Levin from Lebanon? What a shock it was to the world when Chemekov died? And then his predecessor Gerbo? The Times Man of the Year? They gave it to Peter Gberroth for all of his efforts to make the '84 Olympics, held in Los Angeles, a money-maker. The winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, Bishop Tutu? That in College Basketball in the NCAA Division I finals how Villanova pulled a major upset over the tough Georgetown team with highly touted Patrick Ewing? How hackeysack hit the country? With a kick. 49 RRT Art: Course offerings in the Department of Art are structured in form, content and sequence to provide a foundation in the fine arts for both the preprofessionally oriented student and the liberal arts students. The curriculum affords oppor- tunities for study and creative work in the visual arts through studio practice and art history. The Department of Art is ac- credited by the National Association of Schools of Art. The Department of Art faculty members are teaching, producing and research oriented artists and art historians. Students majoring in art at Hope College participate in a wide variety of activities: Contacts with visiting artists and lecturers of national importance. Field trips to museums such as those in Chicago, Detroit and Toledo. Exhibition experience in the College Gallery. Entrance in com- petitive shows. And varied contacts with other college art departments. FIRST ROW: Bob Vickers. Bill Mayer SECOMD ROW: Delbert Michel. Jack Wilson. Bruce McCombs. 50 Biology: The Department of Biology has a tradition of excellence in the preparation of students planning professional careers in biology. A national study ranked the Department eleventh out of 222 colleges in the preparation of students who receive the Ph.D. in biology during the period from 1920-1976. For the more recent period of 19681973, our position improved to eighth. The Biology Department has an outstanding record of placing students in medical and dental schools. Other careers selected by biology majors, in addition to graduate and professional schools, include the allied-health professions, industrial research and laboratory positions, and secondary education. In addition to the regular curriculum, students are encouraged to participate in research programs with our faculty. Stipends are usually available to give selected students an opportunity to pursue full-time research during the summer. More than 50 papers coauthored by students have been presented or published during the past five years. FRONT ROW: Paul VanFassen, Don Cronkite SECOND ROW: Eldon Greij. Edith Smoot. Norman Rieck. Allen Brody. Gordon VanWoerkem. Harvey Blankenspoor. Chris Barney. Carolyn Kalsow 51 CHEfTlETRV Chemistry: The Chemistry Department is known nationally for its excellent pro- gram. In a recent study of chemistry pro- grams at private four-year colleges publish- ed in the Journal of Chemical Education. the Hope College Chemistry Department was recognized as outstanding in the pro- ductivity of its research program and for the accomplishments of its graduates. The chemistry program is approved by the American Chemical Society's Committee on Professional Training. The chemistry program provides students with a rigorous introduction to the field of chemistry in a setting that is complete with knowledge of current developments in chemistry and experience with modern instruments and laboratory techniques. The program offers students the opportunity to achieve outstanding levels of accomplishment through the challenge of chemical research. The chemistry faculty maintains a keen in- terest in students' professional involve- ment and scholary development. The chemistry department has an active seminar program which brings students in- to contact with nationally recognized authorities in chemistry and chemistry- related fields. The chemistry program places a strong emphasis on faculty-student research. Chemistry majors are encouraged to begin work with a professor on a research pro- ject early in their academic program. Research stipends are available to enable students to work full-time on their projects during the summer. Student research is directed toward professional development and may result in joint authorship of scien- tific publications and in the opportunity to present research results at a regional or na- tional scientific meeting. More than sixty papers co-authored by chemistry students have been published or presented during the last five years. FIRST ROW: William Mungall. Gerald Bakker. Michael Silver. Rodney Boyer. SECOND ROW: Michael Seymour. Eugene Jekel. Irwin Brink. Don Williams, Don Fredrick. 52 □□mmuNiCRTiDN Communication: With increasing societal complexity, the demand for effec- tive communicators is being expressed dramatically. A 1982 Endicott Study surveying 242 major private sector employers underscores the extreme impor- tance of communication skills to success among college graduate new-hires. Victor R. Lindquist. Director of Placement at Northwestern CJniveristy and coauthor of the report, cautions college professors and academic advisors to encourage training in communication skills. Acknowledging the historical centrality of communication training to the liberal arts tradition, and recognizing contem- porary societal demands for enlightened, skillful communicators, the Department of Communication offers a curriculum to enhance a student's understanding of the human communication process as well as to develop and to refine a student's com- munication skills. Communication situa- tions varying in purpose and context (interpersonal relationships, small group interactions, face-to-face persuasive presentations, electronically mediated mass contests) are addressed through the course offerings. Students interested in improving their communication effectiveness as a means of increasing their overall success in disciplines outside the communication department are welcome to draw on com munication course offerings and laboratories to serve their individual needs. Communication majors at Hope often link their academic programs with other disciplines in preparation for their careers in business, ministry, theatre, law. and teaching. Professional plans in broad- casting. closed-circuit television, public relations, human resource development, and government often stem from oppor- tunities provided to communication ma- jors. The Hope communication curriculum also provides a widely recognized, strong foundation for students planning graduate level study in communication at major graduate institutions. Ted Nwljon. Jim Herrick. Sharon Mahood. Joe MacDomel 53 □□mPUTEPi SCIENCE Computer Science: Computer Science is a young and rapidly developing discipline. In recognition of this fact, the Department of Computer Science is committed to pro- viding the student with a program which includes the basic fundamentals of the field and which allows him the flexibility to pursue in depth many of the diverse areas into which computer science is expanding. In addition, computer science interrelates heavily with other disciplines, both in its application and its construction. It is our belief that this interrelation can best be em- phasized by the establishment of direct links with these other fields such as joint sharing of faculty and programs and by ex- posing computer science students to the fundamental core of knowledge in closely related disciplines. The computing facilities at Hope College give the student an opportunity to obtain a rich variety of experiences. The Hope College DEC VAX 11 750 computers support a wide variety of software features and provide a contem- porary environment for computer science education. More than 200 terminals are available throughout the campus for stu- dent and faculty use. There are also oppor- tunities to use and apply minicomputers and microcomputers. TRS-80 and Apple II microcomputers and a Tekronix 4051 graphics computer system are available for use by students and faculty. The Department of Computer Science also sup ports an NCR Tower Unix system for classroom and research work. Armstrong FIRST ROW: Gordon Slegink. Herbert Dershem, Bruce Dangremond. Mark Brown □ANCE Dance: The dance program is offered jointly by the departments of theatre and physical education and recreation, with the assistance of the department of music. Cocurnculjr activities provide an ex- perience which the student will want to make a part of his or her training. The minimum expectation is that the dance student will participate for at least two semesters in college dance activities, in eluding auditions or performances, and a mini teaching assignment in the public schools. Professional opportunities to which preparation in dance can lead in- clude: graduate studies in dance, dance in structor in public or private school, recreator in dance, dance performer, dance therapist. ECQNDmiC5 RND BLEINE55 jRamjj TPiRTON Economics and Business Administra- tion: The Department of Economics and Business Administration stresses both theoretical and applied concepts of economics and business. Economic theory and quantitative skills serve as the cor- nerstone for advanced work in economics and management. Students majoring in the department ac- tively participate in field trips, internships with local business firms, and independent research projects. They meet frequently with visiting business executives and visiting distinguished economists. Courses in investments, real estate, business law and advanced accounting are taught by adjunct faculty members, who are full time specialists in their respective fields. Computer applications and simulations, role-playing, management games and business case studies enliven the classroom work. Hope College is the only college in the state of Michigan, and one of thirty-three in the country, to have received a George F. Baker Foundation Grant. This grant pro- vides special enrichment and growth op- portunities to students who show promise of being exceptional business leaders. The department offers the minimum number of accounting courses required for taking the Michigan CPA examination. FIRST ROW: Herb Martin. Robin Klay. James Heisler. Lynne Hendrix. Sylvia Boyd 8ECOND ROW: Tony Muiderman. Bill Japenga. Robert Gcntenaar, Peter Vender Nat. Daniel Ebels 56 $l ph«! Botch Education: The Education Department seeks to prepare students to teach in the elementary and secondary schools of our nation. To fulfill the requirements for graduation and certification, each student planning on a professional teaching career must complete a major in an academic field, a minor and the professional educa- tion sequence. This sequence introduces the student to the theoretical foundations of creative and responsible teaching and. simultaneously, helps the prospective teacher acquire those teaching skills that make for effective teaching. An integrated field-theory approach to teacher prepara- tion permeates the entire professional education sequence. Students become pro gressively more involved in field ex periences and participate in increasingly more complex teaching styles as they pro ceed through the program. This prepara- tion model has been replicated with en- thusiasm throughout the country. Even in today's “tight'' job market, graduates from Hope's Education Depart- ment have been very successful. Last year Hope graduates seeking teaching positions were placed in schools in their country and abroad at a rate considerably above the na- tional average. The Education Department actively recruits students who possess academic promise, interpersonal and pedagogical skills and who. at the same time, aim for excellence in the teaching and educational vocations. Current research indicates that there will be an in creasing need for elementary and second ary teachers. 57 ENGLISH English: The program of the Depart- ment of English is designed to meet the needs of the student who wishes to pursue the study of English language and literature in depth or the student who wishes to develop special skills in the art of writing, either for their intrinsic worth or in preparation for a specific career. The major programs reflect these different objectives. The department is. first, a department of literature. Literature presents to readers perennial human situations and issues — problems of identity, purpose, relationship and meaning. It enables one imaginatively to enter and share the experiences of other persons: to feel what was felt by people in earlier eras, distant lands, entirely other patterns of life and to juxtapose those feel- ings with their own. It is also a department of language: of the study of the English language and of language as used in writing. Understanding the history and nature of language is basic to effective verbal communication and to good verbal artistry. The courses in ex pository and creative writing begin with and build on a knowledge of language and lead to increased skill in using language effectively. While the curriculum provides those who wish to teach or attend graduate school the specialized courses they need, it also seeks to meet the needs of students pursuing the broad aims of a liberal educa- tion. By helping develop students' abilities to read, to think, and to express themselves logically and coherently, the curriculum at the same time helps to prepare them for careers in fields like government service, law. business, librarianship. and the ministry that em- phasize such skills. Bill Reynolds, Kathleen Thompson, Kathleen Vefdum. John Cox. Peter Schakel. Steven Hemenway. Francis Fike. Richard Smith. Charles - ' - ' ■ Huttar bS Foreign Languages and Literatures: The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures seeks to lead students to a more complete understanding of the struc- ture and role of language in human socie ty. to an understanding and open minded tolerance of the culture of the people who speak a language other than their own. and to the development of the ability to com municate in a language other than their native tongue. Instruction is offered in French. German. Greek. Latin. Russian, and Spanish. Some courses are primarily designed to increase fluency in speaking, reading and writing. Others stress the pat- terns of life and thought and the great works of literature written in that language. Since appreciation of other cultures and fluency in the use of another language is greatly enhanced by maximum immersion in the culture and constant challenge to use the language, the department spon sors many supplementary activities, in which majors normally take an active part: language clubs, special language tables in the dining halls, language houses in each of which resides a native speaking student who provides conversational leadership and tutoring, foreign films, semester or year abroad or summer programs, tutoring opportunities with children of Spanish- American background living in the com munity of Holland. All the faculty have traveled and studied abroad. Four of them are natives of coun- tries other than the CJ.S.A. FGREIGN LANGURGE5 AND LITERATURES John Armttfong FIRST ROW: Antonia Sea ties. Claudia Ruf. Leona Plasman. Judy Motiff. Ruth Todd SECOND ROW: Giesla Strand. Albert Bell. Jr.. Sander DeHoan. James Vanderlaan. Ion Agheana GEGLGGV Geology: The Department of Geology has an established reputation of excellence. In recent years graduating seniors were ac- cepted at California Institute of Technology. Harvard, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Princeton. Stanford. Yale, and others graduate schools of high standing. The Department of Geology maintains active teaching and research programs in environmental geology and land use has resulted in several student-faculty publica- tions in recent years. Presently students are involved in research with geology faculty members in other areas as well. The Geology research laboratories are well equipped and contain X-ray diffraction and X-ray fluorescence apparatus, explora- tion seismograph, an earth resistivity- conductivity unit and drilling equipment suitable for study of the shallow subsurface. Geologists study the materials of the earth and the processes and agents which act to change these materials. The physics of rock deformation, the origin and loca- tion of ore deposits, the spreading of the ocean floor, continental drift, plate tec- tonics. the chemistry of sea water, the origin of the earth and of life, the use of land geologically suitable for home and factories, are areas of contemporatry research by geologists. As the study of the earth is inter-disciplinary in nature, the pro- fessional geologist must be competent in mathematics and the natural sciences. Ac- cordingly. strong minors in other science departments and interdepartmental or composite majors are encouraged. 60 SwpKcnltowh HI5TDRV FIRST ROW: Eail Curry. Bill Cohen SECOND ROW: Larry Penrose. Mike Petrovich, Paul Fried, Neal Sobania. Marc Baer History: History is the study of the human past. It is the foundation of understanding how we came to be what we are. Because the record is often crowded and contradictory, history is a discipline that depends upon critical thinking and careful evaluation of evidence. These are skills that lie at the heat of liberal arts education and that are vitally important to students preparing for careers in such fields as law. government, journalism, and education. For the student concerned with develop ing an in-depth knowledge of the past, and especially for the student who wants to become a professional historian or teacher, the department offers traditional, full HISTORY MAJOR. For the student whose interests involve several major areas, we offer the COMPOSITE MAJOR IN HISTORIAL STUDIES. History staff members bring varied backgrounds to their teaching. All have sustained their research interests through work in numerous foreign and domestic manuscript repositories such as the Na- tional Archives. Extended stays in Japan, the Soviet Union. Austria. England, and Yugoslavia help to assure both currency in scholarship and vitality in the classroom. History majors in past years have gone on to graduate schools, and into careers as professional historians — both as writers and teachers. Many have gone into law and the political arena. Some have entered the ministry. To accomodate the broad range of interests and career goals of its majors and other interested students, the History Department offers two possible major programs and a minor program. mflTHEmflTICB Mathematics: The mathematics pro- gram includes courses in mathematical analysis, algebra, and statistics as well as a number of courses with a computer science orientation. A DEC VAX 11 750 computer network gives students access to a large batch and time sharing com- puter system. A Tektronix 4051 Graphics System that has built-in computational power and can be also be used as a graphics terminal is available for student research. A microcomputer laboratory contains TRS 80 Model III and Apple II Col- or microcomputers. These computers are used in several courses and are available for all students to use. The department continues to offer a strong program in mathematics which prepares a student for graduate school in leading universities in this country. Students with immediate vocational in- terests have found that the mathematics major provides an excellent background for a position in industry, teaching, business, or government. Students are en- couraged to have a strong component in an area in which mathematics is used. Some suggested areas are computer science, physics, and economics. Some students choose to major in mathematics and minor in computer science, physics, economics, etc. John Stoughton. Rick Vanderveldc. DaveCarother� . Eliott Tanls. Frank Sherborn John ArmtUOO) 62 Music: The department of Music of Hope College has two aims — to supply the liberal arts student with an elective musical background which will assist him in being aware and appreciative of the growing musical heritage of civilization, and to train the student who wishes to make music his individual vocation. A stu- dent in the first group will find ample op portunity to enrich his musical knowledge by enrolling in the Introduction to Music course, in any of the Applied Music courses, or by means of membership in any of the music ensembles. Students in the second group, if they desire to teach music, can elect either the Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Music Education or the Bachelor of Music in Vocal Music Education degrees, permitting them to teach music from kindergarten through the twelfth grade: the degree will not be awarded until the student has gained Michigan provisional teacher certification; if students desire to be performing artists, they should select the Bachelor of Music in Performance program; if they wish to ma- jor in music under the Bachelor Arts degree, they may do so in either Music literature and History. Theory, or in Church Music Education. All of the above i programs are designed as basic toward j continued study in graduate schools of music. Roger Rietburg. Jantina Holleman. Charles Aschbrenner. Robert Cecil. Rusty FVoyd Charles Gray. Robert Ritsema. Stuart Sharp. Roger Davis. Joan Conway. Joyce Morrison 63 NURSING i Nursing: The Department of Nursing seeks to provide broad educational and professional experiences within the con- text of a Christian liberal arts education. The program is designed to prepare begin- ning practitioners of nursing who are capable of integrating their knowledge, skills and attitudes to provide quality nurs- ing care for people of all ages and in a variety of settings. The baccalaureate nursing program is offered cooperatively with Calvin College in Grand Rapids. One department, known as the Hope-Calvin Department of Nursing, incorporates students from both Hope and Calvin Colleges in junior and senior level nursing courses. Students enrolled in the nursing pro- gram engage in a wide variety of clinical nursing experiences. Butterworth Hospital and Holland Community Hospital serve as Clinical Education Centers, providing op- portunities to care for people who need the knowledge and skills of the nursing profes- sion. Pine Rest Christian Hospital provides for learning experiences in psychiatric nursing and a variety of community agen- cies offer students an opportunity to care for clients outside of a hospital setting. Upon completion of all requirements, students receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing (BSN) from Hope College and are eligible to take state licensing ex- aminations to become a registered nurse (RN). Alternatively, it is possible for the student to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in nursing. John Aiming FIRST ROW: Eaib Timmermans. Bonnie Medema. Bethany Gordon. Linda Burden. Mary Doornbos. Darlene Rubmgh. Lynn Stachel. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Kidmen. Sharon Matyas. Maureen Leen. CloeAnn Danford. Ellen Moore. Thomas Mansen. Louis Sytsma. 64 I Philosophy: Philosophy is a style of thinking and an historical tradition of thought: or rather, it is several styles (analytical, speculative, descriptive) and several traditions (eastern, western). 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 important thinkers in the history of philosophy and through disciplined reflec- tion on the substantive issues we have in- herited from the tradition. This contributes to the overall goals of liberal education in at least three ways: 1. To live as free and responsible members of our society requires an understanding of our past as an in- heritance to be gratefully received and critically carried on. Since philosophy is an important part of our cultural heritage, its study belongs to the preparation for thoughtful citizenship in the broadest sense of the term. 2. Philosophical questions, whatever their specific content, have a tendency to become ways of asking the question, Who am I? Consequently the study of philosophy relates directly to that quest for personal identity which is often par- ticularly intense in early adulthood. This does not presuppose that one starts with nothing in a way of answers, however. For the thinker who comes to philosophy as a Christian, for example, reflection takes the form of faith seeking understanding. 3. The roles of other disciplines and areas of experience in enriching human life can often be enhanced through deliberate reflection on the goals, methods, and fun- damental concepts they involve. This oc- curs in such sub-disciplines of philosophy as philosophy of science, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of art (aesthetics). Mcrold Westphal. Anthony Perovich. Arthur Jenti 65 PHV51CHL EDUCATION HNDRECPEHTO FIRST ROW: Gregg Afman. Rich Ray. Glenn VonWieren. Russ DeVette. Gordon Brewer. SECOND ROW: Carol Hansen, Dan Hansen. Bill Vanderbilt. Ray Smith. Donru Sass. Anne Irwin. Jane Mason, John Patnott Physical Education and Recreation: The curriculum of the Department of Physical Education and recreation is designed to provide the undergraduate student a strong liberal arts background in addition to specific areas of expertise within physical education, recreation and or dance. To be liberally educated, persons should be knowledgeable about their bodies, good nutrition, and the benefits of a habit of ex- ercise. Additionally, it would seem impor- tant for each undergraduate to develop enough skill in one or two carryover ac tivities to find those activities fun and physiologically and psychologically beneficial. All students are required to take Health Dynamics during one of the first two semesters on campus. This is a two credit course and fulfills the P.E. College Core requirement in Physical Education. Students are encouraged to take four addi- tional 100 level activity courses in their re- maining years at Hope. 66 Physics: The Department of Physics of- fers a comprehensive program for those desiring a career in physics, engineering, or allied natural sciences. The physics course structure allows students to tailor their program to their main interests. Op portunities for research participation are available to all physics students at all class levels during both the academic year and the summer. Students are presently en- gaged in: X-ray analysis of trade elements in environmental samples, computer analysis of experimental data, design and fabrication of electronic circuits to process data, experimental studies of nuclear reac tions, microcomputer control of industrial systems, computer analysis of mechanical structures. The undergraduate research program centers around the 2.5 million volt Van de Graaff accelerator and the facilities for in dustrial process control. The accelerator laboratory has a full complement of nuclear particle detectors and electronic instrumentation, and special equipment can be designed and constructed in the ful- ly equipped metal shop and electronics laboratory. Such extensive laboratory facilities are rarely found in undergraduate colleges and are comparable to those in the best graduate schools. Research is car ried out in the application of microcom puter to the control of industrial machines and processes. Students have the oppor- tunity to help develop systems that are manufactured and put into actual use. Research projects in geophysics. Fourier optics, and applied mathematical methods are also available. The College's DEC VAX 11 750 Computer Systems are used extcn sively by physics students at all levels. FIRST ROW: Pete Jolivette. Jame� VanPullen. Richard Brockmeir SECOND ROW: Pete Gonthier Bryant Hlchwa, Shin Takeshita. Harry Frlssel 67 POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science: The academic pro- gram of the Department of Political Science seeks to provide the student with a systematic understanding of govern- ment. political behavior and political in- stitutions in the local, state, national and international areas. To accomplish this goal students majoring in political science take such courses as History of Political Theory. Comparative Government. American Political Parties. and Interna- tional Law. In addition to these theoretical courses, students enroll for academic credit in departmental programs John AimtUc� � Ku� l Mdtlin Robert Elder. Jack Holme . James Zoetway which give the student a firsthand en- counter with political processes both at home and abroad. For example, they work in political campaigns, intern in local and county governments, observe national presidential conventions, and work as a Congressional aide. All political science majors have the opportunity to apply for the Washington honors Semester Program. This interdisciplinary program enables students to enroll in seminars with key political and administrative officials in or concerned about the national government. In addition to courses, students majoring in political science have engaged in a wide variety of activities which include: organiz- ing a local Holland precinct, sponsoring a model United Nations for local area high schools, meeting with prominent campus visitors, such as Senators Mark Hatfield and Robert Packwood, organizing a get- out-to-vote campaign among college students over the age of majority. serv- ing as youth chairmen of county, congres- sional district, and state political party committees. 68 P5VCHDLDGV Psychology: The Department of Psychology aims to provide its students with a strong base in the methodology and fundamental concepts of psychology in order to prepare them to enjoy the study of behavior or to pursue graduate study or practical applications of psychology. It is the department s philosophy that the best preparation for the future comes through acquiring the intellectual tools that will enable the student to be a problem solver, to change and grow as old techniques and vocational specialities become obsolete and new approaches become available. The department also offers students op portunities to witness and experience psychological principles and thereby to shape their personal visions for the future. Almost half of the department’s courses offer the opportunity for laboratory experience. The department's exceptional new facilities include a faculty-student lounge, an eight-room laboratory for observing children and small groups. 40 additional rooms for laboratory instruction and research with humans and animals, com puter facilities, and innovative classroom facilities. Many students collaborate with faculty in research in much the same way that graduate students do in large univer- sities. Each year 3035 psychology students are involved in independent study. The Psychology Sociology composite Major is designed specifically for students who plan to enter the helping profes- sions. such as social work. This program utilizes the greater Holland community and its social agencies as a laboratory for learning. Wn ! � � « ) FIRST ROW: Chuck Grrw. Jane Dickie. David Myris SECOND ROW: Pal Pooto. Jam � Mol iff. F Phillip VanEyl. Le� Beach 1 I 69 RELIGION Religion: The broad academic purpose of the study of religion at the college level is to understand the Christian faith and the role of religion in human culture. To ac- complish that end. the Department of Religion is divided into five areas of academic investigation: Biblical studies, historical studies, theological studies, world religions, and religion in contem porary culture. While each student major- ing in religion is required to enroll in both beginning and advanced level courses in each of the five areas, most religion students have found the religion major an excellent way of focusing their liberal arts education at Hope College. Students majoring in religion participate in a wide variety of academic and service activities. Students majoring in religion may form a composite major with another academic discipline, such as Philosophy. Communication. Theatre. Music. Psychology. Foreign Languages. Sociology, and History. Each year many graduates of this department go on to graduate studies in major universities and seminaries in this country and abroad. Allen Verhey. Barry Bandstra. Tom Kennedy. Boyd Wilson. Wayne Boulton. Dennis Voskuil. Robert Palma XT ' Af mitfCrtQ 5DCIDLDGV AND 5DCIAL UUDRH Sociology and Social Work: The Depart ment of Sociology and Social Work pro vides students with a variety of courses in two preprofessional '‘tracks. The Sociology track prepares students who plan to enter graduate or professional school in the areas of sociology, law. urban planning, the ministry, and numerous other fields. The Social Work track, which is granted in conjunction with the Depart ment of Psychology, prepares students who are intending to join the helping pro fessions. either directly after graduation or following graduate studies in social work. Sociology can be defined as the scien tific study of human societies. In order for students to engage in this study, they will be introduced to major theoretical and methodological issues of the discipline. Students will be able to choose from a wide selection of topical courses. These courses bring various theoretical and methodological understandings to the analysis of specific social structures and processes. The Social Work major, a composite of Psychology and Sociology, is designed for students who are intending to enter profes sions which require direct contact with people concerning their social and per- sonal welfare. This major builds upon a broad liberal arts base and examines: a) the philosophies of social welfare; b) various theoretical perspectives of sociology, psychology, and the other social sciences; and c) the complementary utility and integrative properties of the various theoretical perspectives. Sociology and Social Work students have the unique oportunity to carry out some of their studies in other social con texts. In particular, the Philadelphia Urban Semester and Chicago Metropolitan Semester offer students courses and field placements in an urban setting 71 Theatre: Course offerings in theatre, along with the department's co-curricular production program, are designed to pro- vide the liberal arts student with knowledge of an expereince in an art form which has played an important role in our cultural history as well as in contemporary society. Performance of laboratory ex- perience makes possible an appreciation of the art which can be derived only from direct participation. The practical ex- perience of working together in a disci- plined collaborative art facilitates one s understanding of oneself and of other people. The theatre program is further intended to enhance the cultural life of the com- munity through the presentation of plays of value for a historical, contemporary, literary, or entertainment point of view. 72 PRESIDENT Gordon VanWykn PROVOST 76 Jacob Nycnhui) VP OF BUSINESS 77 Robrit DeYoung ADMISSIONS HUMAN RESOURCES Ann VandenBerg. Ruth Klungle. Bruce Himebaugh. JrfT Kef� Bob Van, Pam Re ek, Mary Kraai. James Bekkcring. Ken Necvel DEVELOPMENT 78 luR FIRST ROW: John Greller Mary Porter. Esther Moelnaar. Pat Crawford, Esther Hansen. Eileen Beyer Robert DeYoung SECOND ROW: Barbara Grotenhuis. Cynthia Pocock. Tom Renner John Nordstrom. Chris DcPrce. Esther Cleason. Harold Ritsema. Donna Schultz. Atksa Jurries. Vern Schipper. Mary Kempker. FINANCIAL AID STUDENT AFFAIRS FIRST ROW: Dale Austin. Sara Schmidt. Sue Langejans. Bruce .Johnston SECOND ROW: Dean Dirkse. Dar Topp. Fonda Green Sophie Hamburg. Phil Fredrickson 79 UPWARD BOUND 80 Alfredo Gon alev Andrea Mirrlev Francii Gamer Refisha Arasmith PUBLIC SAFETY Ray Gulknechl, J«fy Gunnink. Joel Oiling, Duane fcrpstra HIGHER HORIZONS 81 i Marly Sosa. Gwen Hoeksira u « REGISTRARS OFFICE Linda Shivley. Mary Smith, Melissa Hakken. Jon Huisken. Ro Beals. Diane Hichwa, Maiie DeGroot BOOK STORE Paula Nadeau. Maxine Greij. Jeanne Goodyke. Sue Smith. Mark Cook 82 I Lynn K« nn«!y. JacquHinc Heisler Utfbn HEALTH CLINIC Ruth Dyke. Joyce Hanlon. Barb Helmus. Sharon Blanksma LIBRARIANS John AirmtKirtf 84 FOOD SERVICE MAINTENANCE 8i CUSTODIAL STAFF BianGiMM 86 87 88 89 J SPORTS’ SHORTS No lower than a second place finish in all spring sports by any Hope team In baseball. Greg Meeres pitched the 14th no-hitter in league history in a 30 victory over Kalamazoo. The football team ended up eighth in the NCAA Divi- sion III final polls Hope finished third in the final NCAA Division III men's basketball standings. Dan Gustad was named to the third All America team in NCAA Division III Rob Appell won the NCAA Division III national high jump event when he cleared 70. First time since 1927-28 that one school captured the so cal led big three'' (football, men's basketball, and baseball) in a single school year MVP honors in the MIAA went to Greg Heeres (foot- ball — offensive). Lindsey Dood (cross country). Dan Gustad (basketball). Pete Tilden (swimming). Rob Ap pell (track) Randy Smith (tennis), and Tom Bylsma (baseball) The men's basketball team advanced to the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional for the fourth straight year. Ray Smith (along with Dick Tresscl) was named the football coach of the year in NCAA Division III The football team had their first ever undefeated season 90. Hope football led NCAA Division III in scoring offense Greg Heeres ended his career as the most proficient passer in the NCAA Division III Greg Heeres tried out with the Atlanta Falcons as a free agent. Hope won its sixth consecutive MIAA all-sports championship with outright championships in foot ball, men's basketball, baseball, men's track, and women's swimming Cochampions in men's cross country. Jim Behrenwald was voted to the 1984 Pizza Hut Divi- sion 111 All America offensive team Thurland Cole was named to the second team defensive. Greg Heeres was chosen as the third team quarterback. Mike Stewart was recognized as an honorable mention. 90 GOLF Dave Beckman putts it in (or par. The golf team finished in a strong 3rd place with a total stroke average of 404.9. The highlight of the year was Paul Deboer's 74 strokes on Olivet's home course which tied the course record and won him the round. Paul was also named to the AIIMIAA team. Strong play also came from Matt Strong and Doug Kuiper who were 14th and 15th in the league, respectively. A team discussion over which club to use next FIRST ROW: Blake ZandBergen. Malt Strong. Dave Beckman. Doug Kuyper. Matt Vanlstendal Greg Heath SECOND ROW: Coach Doug Peterson. Jim Raferty. Chrl 'Slot, Ken VanderVeen. Paul DeBoer. John Wyman. Quinn Smith 91 Colitor t: SOCCGR An injured Magnus Ojerl. plays heads up soccer against Calvin Keeping the ball away from Calvin is often a tough job. Ball handling is the name of the game. The team celebrates Jerry's goal 92 The 1984 soccer campaign was a disap pointing one for the Dutchmen. Hopes were high to repeat as MIAA cham- pions. but the Dutchmen finished 10-8-0 overall and 7-5-0 (4th) in the league Though the Dutchmen allowed only twenty-three goals all season they could only muster thirty-six themselves. In close games, the inability to score cost them. Highlights of the season came when Hope beat host Aurora to win the Spartan Classic. Sweeper Kevin Benham was voted to the All MIAA team and also picked as the league's Most Valuable player. Joining Benham on the First team were Magnus Ojert. Paul Roe. and Mike Brown. Dan Fead and Judd Efinger were nominated to the second team. Benham was named Hope's MVP with Scott Ellingson named most-improved. Coach Atman and Assistant Coach Todd Kamstra. concentrate on the play o! the Dutchmen Kevin Benham shows why he is so valuable near the goal FIRST ROW: Judd Efinger Kevin Benham Mike Brown SECOND ROW: Magnus Ojert. Paul Roe Scott Ellingson. Dan Fead. D� ght Beal. Dayna Beal. Dave Marti Tom Kohl Todd Winkler Ron Giraad THIRD ROW: Jerry Nyanor. Charlie Wallrn. M.ke Parker Wally King Dave Burg.n Doug Finn Jim Letson. Cam McAuley. Stephen Schn.trer. Mike Kubert. Jason Tilroe FOURTH ROW: Jeff Beird. Jim Bursma. Chris Banya. Mark Rehban, Curt Blankenspoor M,ke Mulv.hill. Assistant Coach Al Carothers. Assistant Coach Todd Kamstra. Coach Gregg Afman 93 fOOTBNl CHeCRL€ D€RS Todd Garth uses his voice to cheer on the team Kim Baxter shows how the cheer is done The 1984 Football Cheerleaders provid- ed a lot of support for the team as well as for the morale of the fans. Their thrill- ing mounts and crowd chants, excited the fans and showed the agility of the squad They kept the fans in the game and let the team know they were behind them all the way. They had a lot to cheer about this season. Members of this year's squad included: Kim Baxter. Karen Becker. Susan Beswick. Jim Bos. Susie Bosch. Jennifer Carr. Jeff Discher, Bill Ellingboe. Todd Garth. Tod Gugino. Jim Gray. Vicki Januska. Amy McFadden, Doug Roehm. Mark Synder. and Penny Yonkers. 1 1 % Karen Becker shows the art of two man lift Sue Beswick flips for the team RJ CORDS ESTABLISHED BY 198-1 HOPE COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM fOOTBNl •Most wins in a season — 9 ‘Consecutivr games without d loss dt home — 16 •Homecoming ijjmc at tendance — 6.606 •Most points in a season — 363 •Most touchdowns — 62 •Most team touchdown passes in d season -23 •Most first downs in a season — 190 •Most yards total ollense — 3.916 •Most team passes attempted in a season -266 •Most team passes completed in a season — 147 •Most yards passing in a season — 2.188 •Most opponent passes intercepted — 26 •Longest TD run from scrimmage — 97 yards by Tom VanHeest vs Alma •Most touchdowns in a single game — 6 by Mike Sturm vs Olivet Na arene •Career total offense — 4.978 by Greg Heeres •Career passes attempted — 630 by Greg Heeres •Career passes completed — 347 by Greg Heeres •Career passing yardage — 6.120 by Greg Her res •Touchdown passes thrown in career — 63 by Greg Heeres •Single season passes attempted — 232 by Greg Heeres •Single season passes complete — 130 by Greg Heeres ■ ‘Yards passing in a season — 1,946 by I Greg Heeres i ‘Touchdown passes caught in a season — 10 “ by Brian Oosterhouse •Average yards per rushing carry in a season — 7 0 by Tom VanHeest •Most points scored in a season — 86 by Mike Sturm MIAA MODERN DAY RECORDS ESTABLISHED BY HOPE COLLEGE IN 1984 •Team yards passing in a season — 1.264 •Yards passing by an individual in a season — 1.168 by Greg Heeres •Passing efficiency in a season— 161.14 by Greg Heeres •Freshman pass receptions — 28 by Bill Vanderbilt r i The Dutchmen concluded their season with a first ever undefeated record. (90 overall. 50 in league). Hope landed eleven players on the All-MIAA first team. They were: center Jeff Allen, guard Jim Behrenwald. defensive tackle Thurland Cole, linebacker Tim Hansen, safety Scott Jecmen. middle guard Blaine Newhouse. wingback Brian Oosterhouse. linebacker Mike Stewart, fullback Mike Sturm, tailback Tom VanHeest. and quarterback Greg Heeres. Second team selections were linebacker Dave Morren. kicker Randy Smith, defensive back Mitch VanPutten. guard Steve Witmer. and defensive end Steve Zeldenrust. Many individual honors were bestowed. Greg Heeres was ranked first in the MIAA in passing efficiency. Heeres also established a new NCAA Division III National record in passing efficiency. Heeres was also voted most valuable offensive player in the MIAA along with being chosen Hope s MVP. He also surpassed the Division III record for the best percentage of passes to result in touchdowns. Heeres set MIAA marks for passing yardage and passing efficiency. Dave Morren received the Allen C. Kinney award for the most overall contribution to the football program. Jeff Allen and Scott Jecmen were chosen to the Great Lakes (District 4) College Division All-Academic football squad. Throughout the year, several players were named players of the week. They included: Tom VanHeest (2). Mitch VanPutten (1). Mike Stewart (1), and Greg Heeres (1). Mike Sturm set a new- record for points scored in a season Sturm scored a school record five touchdowns in a victory over Olivet Nazarene. Brian Oosterhouse set a single season record for touchdown pass receptions. Tom VanHeest established a mark for the best average yards per rush, including a 97 yard run against Alma. The 1984 team is the highest scoring in Hope history at 40.3 points per game. ft NvSVCO FIRST ROW: Ryan Pfahler. Scott Dome, Brian Oosterhouse. Greg Heeres. Scott Jecmen. Dave Morren. Jim Behrenwald Jelf Alim. Mike Stewart Thurland Cole Mike Sturm SECOND ROW: Steve Zeldenrust. Steve Witmer. Joel Brouwer. Tom VanHeest. Johnny Marmelstem. Rick Baird. Paul VanderStarre. Kevin Spotts. Mitch VanPutten. Kraig Jansen. Randy Smith. THIRD ROW: Dale Deloy. Bob Bogner. Jerry Bockstanr. David Harrold, Dirk VcrMeulen, Blaine Newhouse. Gary Doieman. Andy Thorpe. John Groenevcld. Jeff Harrison FOURTH ROW: Tim Hansen. Dirk DeWitt. Larry Simons. Mike Reisterer. Iim Chase. Doug Cooper. David Mecont. Roger Doom. Tim Buursma. Todd Stewart. Barry Immmk FIFTH ROW: Mike Maure� iim DeYoung. Ron Stoel. David Bolhuis. Dan Slid. Ken Trumble. Mark Micho. Brock Konkle. Chris Mendels. Daren Fairfield. Bill Vanderbilt SIXTH ROW: Todd Rose. Don Dahlquist. Glenn Pr.n mg Jelf V.sscher Craig He-.-ler. Craig Forsman. Jeff Dawson. Tom Wight. Kyles Smoes. Jeff Lillrose, Marv Baldw.n. Tim Elrmgj SEVENTH ROW: Brad Snavely. Brad Kokmeyet. Vince Boras-. Kevin Langs. Chad Campbell. Chris Habben. Craig Johnston. Don Corey. John VanderWagen Todd Ackerman. Steve Grund. Jeff Dowd. Jim Permesang EIGHTH ROW: Dan Henson, assistant coach; Doog Smith, assistant coach; George Kraft, assistant coach; Jim Bultman, assistant coach; Russ DeVette. assistant coach. Ray Smith, head coach.. Richard Ray. trainer; Norm Bunko Japinga. equipment manager. Steve Vaughn, student manager 97 Randy Smith gets the punt away Greg Heeres explains the upcoming play Defense pounces on the opposition Dirk VerMeulen has the opposition in hand as Thurland Cole rushes in Bill VanderBilt strides for a touchdown It s just you and me. kid’ Ryan Pfahler congratulates Brian Oosterhouse on a job well done Brian celebrates in the end zone Tom gets the needed yardage HOD HOCKGY FIRST ROW: Jill Miller. Cord l.underberg. Leslie Harlan, Sue Walker. Betsy Hutlar. Mel Nykamp. Kathy Dykstra SECOND ROW: Manager Lisa Van Applcdom. Jenny Sharp. Polly Lydcns. Kathy Chandler. Annete VanEngen, Petey Decker. Lisa Lydens. Jodi Moorman THIRD ROW: Coach Anne Irwin. Tammy Avnt. Lynn Eickhoff. Connie Brown. Karen Smith. Melanie Waite. Pattic Gaffney. Bethany VanDuyne. Cindy Parsons. Bobbie Whitchouse. Coach Carol Hen sen 100 The Dutch opened the season with a 1-C win over league opponent Albion and ended their season with a 10-54 record and 7-2-3 in the MIAA (tied for second place). They faced tough non league op ponents such as Wheaton and Notre Dame, losing both but showing that they were a team to be contended with Senior Melanie Waite established a new career MIAA mark for assists with 16 Tammy Avrit and Annette VanEngen were nominated to the All MIAA first team. Selected to the second team were Patti Gaffney and Jennifer Sharp. The season contained numerous ups and downs, but overall, a pleasurable one for the players, coaches, and fans. I A stingy Dutch defense allowed only fourteen goals all season Connie Brown waits to defend the Hope goal l OLL€YBNI The Flying Dutch, under new coach Donna Sass. finished 1217 overall and 39 in the league for 6th place. Senior captain Anne Hendrickson was the only player named to the AIIMIAA first team. The highlight of the year came at the GLCA tournament where Hope dominated its opponents until the final match. There, they fell to DePauw of In- diana to place second. Though they had a disappointing record, they battled hard and kept many of their important league matches to five games. Their determination and spirit carried them through the season and should continue next year. Lynette Kamps serves lor an ace Jen A m«tr«nf Anne Htndrickson exhibits top notch seivmg form FIRST ROW: Betsy Oonk. Elyse Montoe. Sarah Veldman. Kathy Kaehler. Kris Schindler. Anne Hendrickson. Mary Kimball. Lynette Kamps. Kim Taylor. Kim Raster Kristen Tagg SECOND ROW: Manager Jon Van Oss. Barb Gras. Dawn Groters. Kris Wagner. Lynette Ojala. Cindy Riemersma. Karen Visscher. Dee Ann Knoll. Sharon Van Tubbergen. Ji Vrede veil. Rowena Dansby. Ruth Ann Daily, jayvee coach Betty Morrison, head coach Donna Sass 102 Dutch show teamwork tn a successful block Mary Kimbell taps one over the rtet 103 MCN’S CROSS COUNTRY The Dutchmen dominate the slatting line Ku«t Miiim Coach VandetBilt watches, and sometimes films, the style of his runners. John McElwee and Wally Avis pace each other 104 After a tough league loss toCalvin in dual meets, the Dutchmen were able to overtake the Knights in the league meet to place in a tie for first. This marks the fifth time in eight years that Calvin and Hope have been cochampions. In each case (1977. 1979. 1980. 1981. 1984) Calvin finished on top in the dual meet standing while Hope won the champion- ship meet. Hope was lead by sophomore Lynd- sey Dood, who was named Co-Most Valuable Runner in the league and also competed as the only Dutchmen runner in the Division III Nationals, placing 47th out of 182. First team All MIAA honors went to Dood. Randy Johnson, and Scott VandeVorde. I FIRST ROW: Kevin Cole. Dan Kameron, Wes Ceely. Randy Johnson. Pete, Steve Elenbass. John McElwee. Jim ’ winning SECOND ROW: Lyndsey Dood. Scott VandeVorde. Simon Hatley. Andy Krommirtga. Kevin Shoemaker. Dan Josse. Craig Kmgma THIRD ROW: Coach Bill VanderBilt, John Gardner. Rich Helder. Jell Ur labree. Jeff Hallow. Walter Avis. Vein Wendt Albion leads, but Lyndsey and Scott are right Vein Wendt It's |ust me against the world W.'li WOMCN’S CROSS COUNTRY 106 The women harriers faced a tough season when the leading runner. Deb Heydenburg went out with an injury Newcomer Ann Griffith sparked the team along with Sue DeSanctis. to keep the Dutch afloat Hope was 3-2 overall. 2-2 in the league. At the MIAA meet. Sue and Ann went 34 to give the Dutch second place and a share of second in the league. DeSanctis and Griffith were named to the All Conference team. And they're off £ FIRST ROWrCoach Bill VAnderBill. Gayle Bond. Jane Northuis. Sue DeSanctis. Gwen Gnffrn Joellyn f Shull. Ann Griffith. Deborah Hurd.) SECOND ROW:Shelly Hegedus Dana Barsness. Amy Affleck. Deb Heydenburg, Jennifer Andrews Sue DeSanctis concentrates on her strategy to finish the race J I 107 CoJIrgr ReUfiOBt BhSK€TBNi CH€€RL€M)€RS The '84 85 Basketball Cheerleaders had alot to cheer about and they provided much exciting sideline activity as they cheered on the team and led the crowd in chants and handclapping. Their thrilling mounts and two-man stunts showed their hard work and ability as they pulled the crowd into the game. The cheerleaders opened the pregame by showing off their gymnastic abilities on the minitramp. Then their starting line up tunnel with the GO HOPE banner definitely showed all who they were cheering for and also their timeout floor cheers and crowd chants sparked the fans and showed all an en- joyable evening. Sue 8eswick and Mark Synder show the fine technique lot a Christmas tree Karen Becker tells the crowd that Hope's 1 106 109 i The stalling lineup GO HOPE J fw AimviKAj d(«1 G(r r� MOTS BbSKGTBNi The ’84-’85 Dutchmen basketball team provided another exciting year for their fans. Their 22 4 overall record (11- 1 in the MIAA) carried them to their fifth straight MIAA championship. They entered the NCAA Great Lakes Regional ranked third in Division III and second in the regional. They came from an eleven point deficit at halftime to beat Otter- bein by seven. They lost in a tough championship battle to host Wit- tenberg. Dave Beckman and Dan Gustad were named to the All- Tournament team. In the MIAA. Hope dominated their opponents, falling only to Albion, at Al- bion. Hope s dominance of the league showed when the All MIAA teams were announced. Dave Beckman. Dan Gustad, and Chip Henry all were voted to the first team. John Klunder was elected to the second team. Throughout the year, these four seniors provided the team with leadership. Their ballhandling, crowd pleasing jams, skyflying shots, and 20' bombs lit up the crowd and lead them to be chosen as Players of the Week, during the season. Dan Gustad was voted to the third All-American team as well as being named MVP of the league. Gustad. Henry, and Klunder were invited to play in the TA-WA-SI basketball AllStar game. Numerous records were established throughout the '84 '85 season. They set a MIAA team record for margin of vic- tory with 23.7 points and also a team field goal shooting with a .558 average. Beckman and Henry became one two as the alltime leading fieldgoal shooters. Beckman at .627 and Henry .620. On the alltime free throw shooters list. Henry is tied for tenth at .771. Henry also became tenth alltime career re- bounding leader with 356 boards. Dave Beckman sky� one over hi� Calvin defender John Klunder pushes by Steve Schipper Jc v Asimlrong no FIR8T ROW: Dave Beckman. Tod Gugino. Jeff Dili. Dan Gustad. John Klunder. Chip Henry. SECOND ROW: Steve Majerle. Matt Hester. Scott Krvoper. Mike Harrison. • Scott Gelander. Bill Vanderbilt THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Gregg Afman. Coach Glen VanWcircn. Scout Tom Dalevaar. Manager Steve Keiser. Trainer Rich Ray. and Equipment Manager Norm Bunko Japinga Glen VanWieren's face tells the story of the Dutchman's season. Tod Gugino lays one up and in. Ill 112 Jh Scon Knoper rubs elbows with family and friends after a game Chip Henry breaks away Scott Gelander lays it up for two 113 i WOMGN’S BhSKGTBNi DeAnn Knoll shows off her freethrow form The Flying Dutch basketball team ended the season 11-10 overall (5-7 in the Ml A A for fifth place) under first year coach Carol Henson. Junior forward Karen Gingras. set a new Hope single season scoring record enroute to becoming the school s alltime leading scorer. Gingras was voted to the all-MIAA first team for the second year-in-a-row, averaging 17.3 points a game. She raised her career total to 1.003 points. Junior forward Paula Wyn was voted to the all-MIAA second team while freshman DeeAnn Knoll was chosen the most im- proved player. Tami Japenga. a senior, received the Barbara Ellen Getting Memorial award for maximum overall contribution to the team. 114 The Dutch show off their defense FIRST ROW: Paula Wyn. Karen VanSlooten. Kticn Gingras. Tomi Japcnga. Beth Beachum. Anettr VanF � an 8ECOND ROW: Tuna Hargreaves. Becky Merin, KHIy McKinley. DeAnn Knoll, Carolyn Rink Jennifer Brady. Betsy Oonk THIRD ROW: Ti-rri Mel .«land. Sue Buikema l.ynettr Kampv Jeniffrr F.ngbcis. le'lie Foy Jacquc Sehaendorf. Rowena Beals. Coach Carol Honscn 115 Men’s SWIMMIMG The Men's Swim Team, along with coach John Patnott took members of the team to the NCAA Division III champion- ships with the hopes of receiving their first ever points in national competition. The Dutchmen had already enjoyed their most successful dual meet season in history, but not since swimming was in- itiated at Hope in 1978 had the men scored a single point at Nationals. Not only was that goal achieved this year, but the Dutchmen returned with four All-Americans who had medal-winning per- formances in six events enroute to finishing 12th in the 80 team field. They scored 72.5 points. The Dutchmen were led by sophomore Rob Peel at Nationals, who received All-American designation in three individual events and swam legs on Hope's two All-American relay teams. Peel ended in a tie for fourth in the 50-yd Free, sixth in the 100-yd Free, and 16th in the 200-yd Free. Senior Tim Dykema climaxed his col- legiate career with two All-American per- formances. He was ninth in the 200-yd Free and 14th in the 500-yd Free. Peel and Dykema joined seniors Rex Romano and Pete Tilden on two medal win- ning relay teams. Hope was eighth in the 400 yd Free relay and 12th in the 800 yd Free relay. All four swimmers were voted to theall-MIAA team. Tilden was voted the most valuable swimmer in the MIAA after winning three gold medals in the league championships. Enroute to posting a 603 dual meet record and a third place finish in the MIAA, the Dutchmen set twelve school and six conference records. School records in the 400-yd Medley Relay (Eric Larson. Tilden. Romano. Peel). 500-yd Free (Dykema). 20Oyd Free (Peel). 100-yd Free (Dykema). 50 yd Free (Peel). 200-yd IM (Tilden). 100 yd Fly (Tilden). 100yd Breast (Tilden. 200 I yd Breast (Tilden), 400 yd Free Relay (Dykema. Romano. Peel. Tilden). and the 80Oyd Free Relay (Peel. Romano. Tilden. Dykema). MIAA records in the 500-yd Free (Dykema). 100yd Free (Dykema). 50yd Free (Peel). 20Oyd IM (Tilden). 20Oyd Breast (Tilden). and the 800yd Free Relay (Peel, Romano. Tilden. Dykema). FIRST ROW: Eric Larsen. Rob Peel. Rex Romano, John Eckert. Tom Graybill SECOND ROW: Coach John Patnott. Marcel Sales. Kurt VanOveren. Mike Ma � an. Todd Korell. Mike Wiersma 116 Rex Romano t rcaxt� troke «0 victory WOMGN’S SWIMMING The women's swimming and diving team, under the coaching of John Patnott. won the MIAA title for the sixth straight year. The Dutch posted an 80 overall and a 50 MIAA record. This year, the team has established eight school and five MIAA records. Junior Connie Kramer set the Hope 500 Free record at 5:16.47, and the 200 Free MIAA record at 1:59.06. She was also a member of the first place 800 Free Relay team with a time of 8:07.24. which was both a MIAA and Hope record. Connie was also a member of the Hope and MIAA record set- ting 200 Free Relay team with a time of 1:42.56. Along with the 800 and 200 Free teams. Connie was also a member of the first place 400 Free Relay team posting a time of 3:49.97. Freshman Jennifer Straley set a MIAA record in the 1.650 Free with a time of 18:29.04. Jennifer was a member of the 800. 400. and 200 Free Relay teams. Junior Jane Houting set a Hope and MIAA record in the 200 IM with a time of 2:18.51. Jane was member of the 800 and 400 Free Relay teams. She was also a member of the first place 400 Medley Relay team with a time of 4:19.08. Sophomore Sue Solmen was a member of the 200 Free Relay team and 400 Medley Relay team. Senior Katie Andree was a member of the 400 Medley Relay team and a member of the 400 Free Relay team. Freshman Kaarli Bergman was a member of the 800 Free Relay team. Freshman Nancy Zwart was a member of the 400 Free Relay team. The Dutch sent Connie Kramer. Jenifer Straley. Jane Housting. Sue Solmen. Kaarli Bergman, and Karla Koops to na tionals this year. Elected to the All-MIAA team were Connie Kramer. Katie Andree. Sue Solmen. Jane Housting. and Jennifer Straley. Straley. Kaarli Bergman. Housting. and Kramer won All American honors by placing 8th and 11th in the 880 yd and 400 yd Free Relays. 118 Karla steadies and readies for her dive Kurt ! I V F1R8T ROW: Coach Jon Palnolt. Jennifer Slraley. Karol Troupe. Kaarli Bergman. Karla Koops. Katie Andree. Connie Kramer, Caroline VanderKuy. Nancy Zwart SECOND ROW: Diving Coach Mary DeVries. Polly Lydens. Jane Houting. Charlotte Johnson. Sue Anderson. Neddie Haven. Jennifer Parker. Haley Foysland. Janet Carlson. Preparation begins on the board for the upcoming race. f f i Encouragement from Nancy Zwart on the sidelines. And she comes flying home 119 BhSQML The 1985 Baseball Team gave coach Jim Bultman a nice goingaway present; they won the MIAA championship with a 93 record (18 13 overall). 18 wins in a season is a record high for Hope. At first, it looked like Calvin would run away with the title once again, but when the Knights came to town, the Dutchmen took both games of the doubleheader and put the pressure on. The Dutchmen lost one to Alma in their last weekend of play and then had to sit back and wait. Calvin lost two of their final games to give the Dutchmen the league championship. Records set this season included a no hitter against Kalamazoo by Greg Heeres. His career pitching victories. 22. is also a record. Mitch Van Putten ran away with the stolen base records. His 30 out of 31 thefts this season was a record as was his career total of 51. Voted to the All MIAA team were Tom Bylsma. Randy Cutler. Greg Heeres. and Rog Davis. Bylsma was also named the MVP of the league. Mitch VanPutten was the only Hope player named to the Second Team. By winning the Baseball title. Hope became the first team since 19271928 that one school has won the big three crowns of football, basketball, and baseball in one year. FIR8T ROW: Todd Ackerman. Jim Klunder, Wally King. Daren Fairfield. Jeff Neodeck. Bill MacDonald. Brad Kokmeyer. Roger Swierbot SECOND ROW: Mike Tietr odd Ku-prr. Kevin Langs. Ted Grund. Dave Gowman. Tom Bylsma. Steve Sommeri. Chris Mendels. Jon De«Hsky. Terry Sing THIRD ROW: Coach Jim Bultman. Equipment Manager Norm • Bunko Japmga. Manager Dean Warren. Randy Cutler. Ken Osborne. Rog Davis. Jeff Thompson, Chris Bluhm. Greg Meerev Mitch VanPut 'en. Assistant Coach Ron Boeve 121 SOCTBML The Dutch came a long way from their 4-23 record of last season. The Dutch held guarded optimism as they started the season with seven freshmen. But. they sur- passed their expectations by finishing the season with a 14 7-1 record (631 in the MIAA. good for second place). Anne Hendrickson was voted the most valuable player while DeeAnn Knoll was named the most improved. Named to the MIAA All-Conference Team were Hen- drickson. Rhonda Buchanan, and Annette VanEngen. Karen Smith and Cindy Van- Timmeren were voted to the second team. Anne Hendrickson set an MIAA softball record by hitting eight doubles in her career. CoU g RdMfett Hope shakes hands with the opposition after a tough victory. FIRST ROW: Paula Wyn. Karen Smith. Betsy Oonk. Rhonda Buchanan. Bonnie Koppenol. DeeAnn Knoll SECOND ROW: Coch Anne Irwin. Shelly Folkeit. Cindy VanTimmcren. Barb Gras. Kris Smith. Anne Hendrickson. Leslie Foy 1 J 122 Men’s Tennis The 1985 Fying Dutchmen Tennis Team finished in a strong second place to Kalamazoo College. At the league tourna- ment. Hope was second to secure a solo hold on second in the MIAA. In regular dual matches, they were 51. losing only to Kalamazoo. In the Tournament Championship matches. Randy Smith was runner-up at I singles as was Jeff Harlow at 3 singles. Jon Etterbeek was crowned the champion at A singles. In doubles play, the team of Etterbeek-Harlow defeated the K-zoo players at 2 doubles to be named league champs. Jon Beyer and Todd Stewart were runners-up at third flight doubles. Randy Smith was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the MIAA and was also the only Hope player named to the All- Conference Team. Smith was also voted the most valuable player on the men's ten- nis team while Steve Vaughn was named most improved. aSaSC Chris Bajcma slices one off his backhand Randy Smith stays ahead of the ball FIR8T ROW: Jon Beyer. Kevin Hansen. No name provided. Mark Holrhausen. Jeff Harlow SECOND ROW: Todd Stewart. Steve Vaughan. Jon Et terbeek. Randy Smith. Chris Bajema. Coach Bill Japinga Steve Vaughan tx-nds back for more power on his serve womots Tennis Expectations for the Women's Tennis Team to repeat as MIAA champions were high as they entered the '85 season. With seven returning lettermen, they had a strong core from their undefeated team of last year. It wasn't going to be easy. Things weren't meant-to-be, as they lost a tough 4-5 decision to Albion. Then at the MIAA Tournament they finished second to a strong Kalamazoo squad. In other tourna- ment play, the Dutch placed third in the GLCA. At the MIAA tournament. Kim Baxter was the runner-up at 1 singles. Cathy Walsh “A singles. Karen Visscher 5 singles, and Beth Post-Moira Powers 3 doubles were crowned champions in their respective flights. Kim Baxter was named to the All Conference team for the second year in a row. Jodi Hicks received the Sue Little Sportsmanship Award which is voted on by the league coaches. Cathy Work was voted the most valuable player on the women's tennis team. The most improved player was Moira Powers. CoUr f RrU’o � 126 FIRST ROW: Jennifer Minier. Karen Visscher. Vicki Vaughn. Jodi Hicks. Sue Christian SECOND ROW: Cathy Work. Michele Teusink. Katie Bruins. Beth Post. Kim Baxter. Cathy Walsh. Moira Powers. Coach Donna Sass. J Jodi Hick show her unusual Moving style 127 Cofcfl� � � 4 1««� MOTS mew It came down to the wire for the Men's Track and Field team this season. Albion. Calvin, and Hope entered the MIAA League Championship Meet with 41 dual meet records. At Field Day. Hope crowned champions in eight events as they ran away from the competition, beating the closest team by over 50 points. Kraig Jansen set an MIAA record in the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of :15.6. Several school records were established or tied: Jeff Allen set the record in the discus (148-5). and Rob Ap- pell extended the record in the high jump by leaping a fine 7-0 at the National Meet. He also tied a school record in the 200- meter dash (:22.1), and Mitch VanPutten tied the school record in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.80. Because of their fine efforts throughout the season. Jeff Allen. Rob Appell. Lynd- sey Dood, and Kraig Jansen were voted to the All-MIAA team. Rob Appell was voted the MIAA's Most Valuable Trackster for the second year in-a-row. Kraig Jansen and Rob Appell both qualified for Nationals. Jansen in the 100- meter high hurdles and Appell in the high jump where he jumped 7-0 and captured the championship. Coach Brewer talks about the scoring 128 Mike Percy clears 14'6 . I Lyndsey warms up for the 10.000 M� m� fWrim Rob Appell shows his form that woo him the national title J WOMEN'S mow A fair start in the 100 yd. dash. The Women s Track and Field Team had a chance to tie for first in the MIAA. but the pressure was too much for them as they finished a disappointing third at the MIAA League Meet placing them in a tie for second. They entered the MIAA meet with a 31 record, their only loss coming at the hands of a good Alma team. At the MIAA Meet. Hope crowned three champions. Paula Smith in the long jump with a distance of 17-41 2 (for the third year in a row) which is also a new Hope record. Karen Gingras in the javelin where she set a new league record of 123-10 feet, and Becky Herin in the 100-meter high hurdles where she went undefeated all season. Named to the All-MIAA team were Karen Gingras. Becky Herin. and Paula Smith. Herin was voted the most valuable member of the women's track team. 130 Kathy Chandler shows why she � so good in the field events. It's not dll tun and games Sue and Dana give Hope a good 1-2 punch in the distance events. Paula Smith pushes hard for the 440 relay finish SOCCER DUTCHMEN Opponent 1 Wheaton (ot) 2 , 3 Goshen 1 2 Alma 0 0 Michigar State 1 ! 5 Olivet 0 3 Adrian 0 3 ♦Marycrest. la.(ot) 1 1 ♦Aurora 0 1 Kalamazoo(ot) 2 2 Albion 3 0 Calvin 2 6 Alma 2 1 4 Olivet 1 2 Adrian 1 2 MacMurroy (ot) 4 I Kalamazoo 0 0 Albion 2 0 Calvin 1 ♦Spartan Classic, first place Won 10 Lost 8 4th in Conference I 750 G «r.3 Valley tort VOLLEVOAU � 2. 136. 138 ♦©«Won. OKo -on 1310. 139 «Oio Wfikyin -on 1311. 1313 ♦ AKvjo -on 1310. 131 ♦t:«iin� m Ind •on � 18 13d OePjv Ind u� t 16-1«. 135 Aim 1 1 1511. 138. 133 AqutfMt -on II 15.313. 13 ? o. i i t 12-15.1816.9 13. 13« � 13 Spong Atbc -on 015. 133.157 Adr-in l t I59.MI6.II 13 136 13 1? K Um� roo •TOO 137. J58 17 13 I Albw. 1501 152.157. 1517 UI6 13 10 S na HtrgMt iMt 1513. 138 U M ( 4tt.� n -C l 137. 1614 C«l m loot 153.1312.153 Moll Comrr.jn.ty -TOO 1513.139 Aim l� t 157. 156. 14 16 138 0� nT« l t 1312. 136.137 Adi urn loot 1512. 1311. 157 Moody -on 152. 157 Trinity Christian loot 136.135 Kol m«joo -on 512. 135. 138 Sirtvi HogMs loot 1517.1311.132 A juina loot 7 13. 1512.138 AINco -on 1311. 1614. M 16, 1 13 1614 North Central loot 1313. 138 C� l-«i (o� lv� )u ) IO� t 1511.136 U M Dearborn loot 1313,134.13 10 Calvin loot 157. 134. 153 Spring Alt-: loot 14 16. 1313. 1310 •Cl.CA tournament Won 12 ion 19 6th in ecnference (39) MEN S CROSS COUNTRY DUTCHMEN Opponent Hope Invitational — Second of nine teams Great Lakes Colleges Association Meet — Second of 10 teams Midwest Collegiate Championships — 21st ol 26 teams Tri-State Invitational — 4th of 16 teams 15 Olivet 50 26 Albion 31 33 Calvin 24 27 Kalamazoo 28 19 Adrian 42 21 Alma League Championship Meet — 37 1st of 7 teams Tie for 1 st in Conference (5-1) 4th of 22 teams NCAA Great Lakes Regional FOOTBALL DUTCHMEN Opponent 41 34 Olivet Nazarene. III. Depauw. Ind 7 26 54 Carthage. Wis. 7 34 Wabash. Ind. 24 28 Albion 6 45 Kalamazoo 0 38 Adrian 17 34 Alma 29 55 Olivet 0 Won 9 Lost 0 1st in conference (50) FIELD HOCKEY DUTCH Opponent 1 Albion 0 1 ♦Ohio Wesleyan 1 4 ♦Oberlin 0 3 ♦Earlham 1 0 Alma 0 4 Olivet 0 1 Wheaton 3 0 Calvin 1 0 Wis.-Stevens Point 1 2 Wis. River Falls 0 5 Kalamazoo 0 1 Albion 0 1 Calvin 0 0 Alma 0 1 Olivet 3 1 Adrian 1 0 Notre Dame 3 4 Kalamazoo 0 3 Adrian 0 +GLCA tournament Won 10 Lost 5 Tie 4 Tle for 2nd in Conference (7-2-3) DUTCH 15 21 31 20 48 WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Hope Invitational — Second of five teams Great Lakes Colleges Association Meet — Fourth of seven teams Midwest Collegiate Championships — 22nd of 30 teams Tri-State Invitational — 3rd of 9 teams Aquinas ; 0 Albion 37 Calvin 24 Kalamazoo 36 Alma 15 League Championship Meet — Second of five teams NCAA Great Lakes Regional — 4th of 14 teams Tie for Second in conference (2-2) GOLF DUTCHMEN 3rd— 411 3rd — 390 4th —421 3rd — 399 4th — 404 2nd — 400 5th — 405 Opponent Home Course Round 1 (Hope) Round 2 (Albion) Round 3 (Olivet) Round 4 (Alma) Round 5 (Calvin) Round 6 (Adrian) Round 7 (Kalamazoo) 3rd in Conference MEN S BASKETBALL DUTCHMEN Opponent 76 Wheaton 57 70 Aquinas 57 86 Goshen 49 91 Concordia. III. 72 i 70 Grand Valley 78 105 Nazareth 50 101 ♦Northwestern, la 76 75 ♦Central, la 59 70 -tRose-Hulman. Ind 67 95 -eOhio Wesleyan 98(2 0Ts) 75 Adrian 70 116 Aquinas 98 78 Kalamazoo 54 76 Albion 78 75 Calvin 49 102 Alma 56 108 Olivet 63 82 Adrian 59 95 Concordia, Ml. 71 88 Kalamazoo 64 % Albion 72 64 Calvin 49 98 Alma 65 88 Olivet 66 78� - - Otterbein 61 68n-+Wittenbcrg ♦Dutchman Classic 68 ♦♦Frank Shannon Invitational ♦♦♦NCAA Great Lakes Regional Won 22 Lost 4 1 st in Conference (11-1) WOMEN S TRACK DUTCH WOMEN S BASKETBALL Opponent 59 ♦Ohio Wesleyan 64 68 ♦Wooster 59 80 ♦Kenyon 72 77 St. Mary's. Ind 68 73 Siena Heights 56 81 ♦-♦Trinity. Ill 59 67 ♦♦Weaton 77 59 Adrian 79 58 Trinity Christian. Ill 56 72 Kalamazoo 58 56 Calvin 79 69 Alma 79 63 Albion 64 75 Olivet 68 76 Adrian 61 86 Kalamazoo 65 53 Albion 71 62 Calvin 75 66 Alma 93 49 Aquinos 67 82 Olivet ♦GLCA tournament ♦■♦Hope Invitational Won 11 Lost 10 5th in Conference (57) 68 MEN'S TRACK DUTCHMEN % Hillsdale 79 Olivet 76 Calvin 95 Albion 97 Alma Adrian Opponent 64 25 75 77 59 52 MIAA Field Day HOPE 1st 183 pts. Won 5 Lost I 1st in Conference (4 1) MEN'S TENNIS DUTCHMEN Opponent 0 David Lipscomb. Tenn 0 4 JC Calhoun. Ala 5 0 Emory. Go 9 0 Shorter, Ga 9 4 Columbus. Ga 5 9 Olivet 0 7 Albion 2 6 Calvin 3 0 Kalamazoo 9 9 Adrian 0 9 Alma 0 GLCA Tournament: Hope 5th (36) MIAA Tournament: Hope 2nd (72) Won 5 Lost 6 2nd in Conference (54) MEN'S SWIMMING DUTCHMEN Opponent 59 Grand Valley 61 Adrian 45 32 69 Albion 36 55 Calvin 56 67 Alma 32 65 Grand Rapids JC 35 51 Feris State 60 55 Valparaiso 34 54 Kalamazoo 55 Grand Rapids JC Invitational — Third place (8 teams) League Meet: KALAMAZOO 486. CALVIN 361. HOPE 341. ALBION 285. ALMA 138. ADRIAN 118 Won 6 Lost 3 3rd in Conference (32) WOMEN S SWIMMING DUTCH Opponent 73 Grand Valley 49 78 Adrian 25 76 Albion 36 56 Calvin 55 83 Alma 28 73 Grand Rapids JC 38 73 Valparaiso 38 73 Kalamazoo 39 Grand Rapids JC Invitational — First place (6 teams) League Meet: HOPE 548. CALVIN 458 KALAMAZOO 329. ALBION 304 ALMA 194. ADRIAN 158 Won 8 LostO 1st in Conference (50) SOFTBALL DUTCH Opponent 15 MIT 1 12 MIT 5 13 MIT 5 8 Adrian 10 3 Adrian 3 11 Olivet 4 13 Olivet 7 4 Nazareth 1 3 Nazareth 1 3 Apring Arbor 4 1 Apring Arbor 2 1 Albion 2 6 Albion 4 j 5 Calvin 1 1 Calvin 0 6 Alma 5 0 Alma 4 12 Olivet 3 0 III . Benedictine 3 16 SienaHeights 0 3 Adrian 1 1 Calvin 8 Won 14 Lost 7 Tie 1 2nd in Conference (6 3 1) DUTCH Opponent 30 Hillsdale 95 110 St. Mary s. Ind. 26 69 Calvin 67 76 Albion 60 51 Alma 88 72 Adrian 64 MIAA Field Day; 3rd Place (40 pts.) Won 4 Lost 2 Tied for 2nd In Conference (3-1) WOMEN S TENNIS DUTCH Opponent 9 J. C Calhoun. Ala 0 5 U. of No. Alabama 4 7 Siena Heights 2 9 Adrian 0 7 Olivet 0 6 Kalamazoo 3 4 Albion 5 7 Alma 2 9 Aquinas 0 8 Calvin 1 GLCA Tournament: Hope 3rd (17) MIAA Tournament; Hope 2nd (74) Won 9 Lost 1 2nd in Conference (51) BASE BALI tXJTCHHEfl Opponent 13 Rrirj. K 3 0 Wr ! 0o 90 3 J Colufrtw Ga 4 7 Geonju St� !e e 1 Cuini fl yJ. Term ) 6 David t ipKcir Imn 6 6 David Lipwcur-ti Imn 3 7 FmiiSuw 1? i Frm� Slate IS u AdllVi •1 13 Adion 2 IS Curd X I 4 Giaod X' 9 2 06vrt 7 10 Otivet 0 3 K� linn«o 0 10 Kabmueo | 7 BowH. un Ira) 3 B DrPjuaa In) I J Att. w 3 •1 8 3 C«lv.n 2 4 Calvin 0 7 Aijuin� � 6 7 Aquuut 1 0 A!mj 1 3 Aim� S 7 Grtn) e� (vd X 8 5 Aiju.nv •1 16 Gun) R� pdv I3� ;i!ni 1 4 Gl4Td V� Uey 8 Won 18 lovl 13 1 � 1 in C «ifeieixc (9 31 133 Jo� AfmiKcxv) feomwjy uyof mm phi mm mm beith cm 137 — warn phi ST WStila ct- Sl « ftwk 138 John Armstrong commuTm 139 KMCKIRBOCKIR 140 __ mm m bitb 141 John Armvl'o j John AtmMuni 142 John Arm� V«« a Jctin Armvliong I momm 144 mm Itfd HttdlH 145 mm mm John 146 147 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE John im� UO� � j 1984 1985 was a great year for the Social Activities Committee. From the Labor Day concert by Deluxury to the hilarious May Day performance of Tom Deluca. SAC kept the Hope community entertained. And a lot of students helped out. Through the combination of dances, one man entertainers and bigger groups like the improvisation comedy troupe Chicago City Limits, students really became involved with SAC as they par- ticipated in the various committees that make up SAC. The big dances — the Winter Formal and the DeWittch Bash, were the best attended ever. With a fine crew set to tackle 1985 1986, it looks like SAC's popularity can only increase. John Hensler Activities Coordinator 150 Being involved in F.C.A. for the past four years has been a true blessing. To see a group of fifteen closely knit Christians grow into a Christian family of two hun- dred members is very exciting! The 1984 1985 year saw the numbers of F.C.A. double and the love and concern between each member grow. F.C.A. offers a strong group of Christian speakers who tackle many contemporary Christian problems and questions. F.C.A. also ad dresses the individual by offering an oppor tunity to share problems, praises, or any needs they might have in a caring and open atmosphere. F.C.A. is a unique group of special people who really do care about one another. Special THANKS are in order for our very capable and dedicated leadership board: Tod Gugino (1st semester Pres.). Leigh A. Schott. Scott Mulder. Blaine Brumels, Jenny Sharp. Lyn Curley. Sandy Judson, Theresa Vanlstendal. Best wishes and God's Blessing in 198586!! Yours always in Christ. Paul D. Fazio RESIDENT ASSISTANTS ! Michelle Hartman. 2: Jan Deedrick, 3: Tim Long, 4: Richie Ray. 5: Lyn Curley. 6 Karen Herderlong, 7: Sue Van Dop. 8: Steve Van Dop, 9: Josh Van Dop. 10: Susan Kotsier. I I: Lisa I vie. 12: Marji Lindner. 13: Lon McCollum. 14: Angie Grochowalski. 15: Lisa Tjolker. 16: Lyndsey Dood. 17: Jenny Phelps. 18: Bonnie Schalhamen. 19: Jan Post. 20: Dan Coveil. 21: Carol Ray. 22: Jane Smith, 23: Alison Smith. 24: Cindy Blight. 23: Ann Fredrickson. 26: Mary Aufterheid, 27: John Delger. 28: l.aurey Ellerlson. 29: Kim Holt. 30: Gwen Griffin. 31 Phil Fredrickson. 32: Donna Kocher. 33: Amy Dokter. 34: l.isa Thompson. 33: Bruce Johnston. 36: Alison Zeerip. 37 Tim Diffenback. 38: Lisa Christ. 39: John Kleis. 40: Stan Fester. 41: Jo Kleis. 42 John Beyer. 43: Randy DeVries. 44: Don Pickard. 45: Brett King. 46: Jim Hop. 47 Judi Dragt. 48: Christine Damstra, 49: Kim Kossen. 50: Linda Solak, 51: John Calvin. 52: Priscilla Bayer. 53: Jim Gray. 54: Will Walker. 55: Kris Barnes. 56: Jaci Van Heest. 57. Krista Buikema. 58: Neil Sobania. 59 Donna deForest. 60: Karen Becker. 61: Pete DeMoya. 62: Cobbie deGraft. 63: Dave Stumpfig, 64: Cariotta Ellison. 65: Jim Bos. 66: Greg Olgers. 67 Mike Percy. 68: Lizzie Sobania. 69: Charyis Burd, 70: Wendy Townsend. 71: Jim Kleckner, 72: Rich Ten Pas. 73: Lisa Brawley. 74: Lynne Lager. 75: Kris Williams. 76: Elizabeth Trembley. 77: Mary Van Allsburg, 78: Andrea Smith. 79: Amy Hathaway. 80: Anne Bakker. 81: LeAnne Moss. 82: Lee Veldoff. 83: John VanLoon. 84: Dan Stegink. 85: Nancy Perovich. 86: Steve Boerman. 87: Teresa Vanlstendal. 88: Nick Perovich. 89: Heidi McNutt. 90: Dan Socall. 91: Scott Gibson. 92: Martha VanderKolk. 93: Patty Conway. 94. Taylor Holbrook. 95: John Buchanan. 96: Keith Nelson. 97: Erin Haherty. b2 More than 80 concerts and recitals are given annually through the Music Depart- ment and its students and faculty. In addi- tion to performance classes offered by the department, there are numerous musical groups which are open to all students. Some of the vocal groups are: The College Chorus. Chapel Choir, and Collegium Musicum. Instrumental groups include: the Concert Band. Jazz Ensemble. Or- chestra. Symphonette. and various smaller ensembles. The Chapel Choir and Sym- phonette take extensive tours during spring break. This year's Chapel Choir toured the West Coast with the highlight coming when they sang in the famed Crystal Cathedral. CHAPEL CHOIR CcOcQr R Utiont 153 8YMPH0NETTE CcJk r RrUoem STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress is the main body of student government on campus. Students are elected to Student Congress to repre- sent resident halls and off-campus students. Following their election, members are apointed to the various boards and committees. One of the main committees is the Appropriations Commit- tee which controls the allocation of the Ac- tivities fee to the organizations found on campus. Another important committee is the Student Media Committee, which selects the leaders of the media organiza- tions such as the Milestone. Anchor, and WTHS to name a few. 154 M i Atmtt ong MOCP Armstrong Bob Karel, Jayne Zwyghuizen, Mark Kuipcr. Tracey Taylor. Mike Winter. I.auey Ellertsoo. Taylor Holbrook. Sue Burrell. Jim Bos. Kirsti Stroom. Bob Krygcr, Kathy Hogenboom LACR098E CLUB Because the Christian life is the seeking to live out one's beliefs and one's relation- ship to Christ, students are encouraged to involve themselves in the life on the cam- pus in a way which expresses the faith they own. The Ministry of Christ's people, organized and directed by students and the Chaplain, is involved in providing leader- ship and offering opportunities for Chris- tian service in four broad areas — worship, social ministries, evangelism, and personal and interpersonal Christian growth. WOMEN'9 90CCER CLUB .vw IWTIW S� kolf The Hope College Men's Volleyball Club was formed in 1983 and has had its ups and downs since then. The Club has nine members and practices two or three times per week. Competition came mainly through Saturday tournaments until the Club joined the MICVA in January. 1985. The Midwestern Intercollegiate Club Volleyball Association includes 13 teams in Michigan. Indiana, and Illinois, such as Calvin. Goshen, and Wheaton. Dual Mat- ches and Saturday tournaments are set up between competing schools, and the league finals, entry being based on a point system, will be held at Calvin College in April. The Club held two home tour- naments and some dual matches on cam- pus to try to introduce Hope to com- petitive Men's Power Volleyball, something that is not very prevalent in Western Michigan. Roster Doug Hall Tri captain Jon VanOss Tri-captain Fitch Hasbrouk Tricaptain Jim Webster Mike Percy Scott Ward Pete Follete Curt Blankespoor David Kuiper MEN'9 VOLLEYBALL CLUB UiRx b6 The Sailing Club s second year was characterized by growth and acquisition. First, club membership more than dou- bled. and particpants became involved in racing and other club activities such as wind surfing, day cruising on a 61-foot yacht, and various fundraising projects. The boat acquisitions became final with the purchase of five Flying Juniors. In ad dition, one Laser was donated to complete our fleet of eight boats. Our new home for the Flying Juniors will be the Macatawa Bay Yacht Club, thanks to the persistent work of Sailing Club advisor Cotter Tharin and Commodore Abby Madison. Currently, our major emphasis is on teaching basic sailing to all interested students and foster- ing a competitive sailing club team. Daniel B. Fead Vice Commodore TRI-BETA AED There is a wide diversity of honor societies at Hope. These organizations, open by invitation, give recognition to superior academic achievement. A com- plete list of the honor societies at Hope follows: Phi Beta Kappa (national honorary scholastic) Mortar Board (national honorary) Alpha Epsilon Delta (premedical. predental) Beta Beta Beta (biology) Delta Omicron (music — women) Delta Phi Alpha (German) Eta Sigma Phi (classical languages) Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Phi Alpha Theta (history) Phi Epsilon Kappa (physical education) Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (music — men) Pi Delta Phi (French) Pi Kappa Delta (forensics) Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Psi Chi (psychology) Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Sigma Xi (science) Sigma Gamma Epsilon (geology) 1� JoAft Aimt'iot) WTH8 JU U EL- UZU tulfe WTHS the station has become complete after three long years of waiting. Although everything seemed ready at the beginning of the school year, once again a few snags were encountered. The Executive Staff carried on as planned. DJ s were trained and auditioned, schedules were announced but the problems continued to slow the process one more time. WTHS now is finally prepared to begin broadcasting in 1985. The old staff can be assured that the sounds of WTHS will hit the airwaves. To all the people who worked and waited patiently for WTHS. it is here. The next sound you will hear will be This is 89.9 FM WTHS — The Hope Station. It finally happened, and the project is complete. Anne D. Bakker WTHS General Manager 1983 1985 160 While failing to match the quality of last year's Anchor, the staff nonetheless at tempted to build the paper into a respect- able. sensationalist, liberal rag. Well, we did it Bouncing from major issue to major issue (and even from minor issue to minor issue (And from trivial issue to trivial issue (etc., etc.))), the Anchor shocked its readers with such scandals as the Blue Pig. the new library, the Frater's 150th anniversary. Student Congress doing nothing, a tuition hike. President Van Wylen postponing his retirement, new con- struction on campus. Congress doing nothing, the Campaign for Hope, the religion department doing something. Con- gress doing nothing. Model CJnited Nations, aliens invading campus. WTHS still not go- ing on the air. Congress elections, and the Honors Convocation. Publishing 26 issues (two more than nor- mal) and having a work force of thousands (more or less), the Anchor offended 1,827 people — a record unmatched since the previous April. The staff, strangers at the beginning, grew to know and love each other on a weekly basis (and have decided to form a commune in Burnips (or Drenthe. depend- ing on rent), where they will continue their holy mission(s)). In no logical order, the staff is and was (at least this year): Andy Smith: Loyal production manager and Nykerke orator. Greg Olgers: Valiant co-editor and all 'round nice guy ( or not”). Jennifer DeVries: A typist who could just not get enough of it. Paul Baker: Business manager par ex- cellence (with the most realistic moustache on staff). Amy Raffety: A features editor with a good ear for boogie (thus saving our dances and parties) even though she didn't get the Life of a Potato story done. Denise VanderSteeg: Through rain, sleet, snow, and dark of night, she knew what keys to press and when to press them. Martha Vanderkolk: A contemplative soul who knew her sports. Jennifer TenHave: A warm and giving face who dedicated her life to digging up slush and making it look like news. Leslie Harlan: A bookkeeper with her own unique style. Todd VerBeek: Photo editor with consum- mate skill, daring to bend the rules of modern photography, physics, and editorial good taste. Phil Tanis: Omnipotent, high lord who broke tradition and was co-editor (in chief) the entire year. (Ed note: in chief ? I beg to differ. Tanis. — Kraetzer) Lisa Boss: Forsaking homework and a love life just to type the trash we printed each week. Renee Roggow: Probably the only person who read all of each issue, proofing as she went. Lisa Jurries: The front page girl who knew how to lay out Dave Carmer: Well. um. Yeah. (Ed note: Dave was cartoonist and entertainment editor with a “great sense” of humor.”) Kirk Anderson: The advertising manager who did his job so well he didn't have to do anything. Tim Estell: The partier who disguised himself as a deliberate graphic artist. Kirk Kraetzer: A unique and outgoing in dividual who did not hesitate to effectively express his opinion on any and all topics, in a variety of manners, as an entertain- ment editor and co-editor. Mark Rebhan: A sexist, heretical, poor, ar- rogant. trivial, boring soccer jock who nonetheless increased Anchor readership (thru his column) by 57.4. Farmer Clem: Punkins is good for Valen tines Day.” Murry: Spiritual advisor and all around pain in the neck. The human adventure has just begun — Phil Tanis and Todd VerBeek Den.se VanderSteeg. Todd VerBeek. Tim Estell. Amy Raffety. Phil Tams. Dave Carmer. Kird Anderson. Klrt Kraetier. Greg Oigers O 161 Je n Afimtronfl MILEQTONE This year s Milestone Staff worked long and hard to present the student body with a book that represented the year at Hope. The Staff also stepped out and decided to make some big changes such as picturing the underclassmen according to living conditions and going back to group pictures for the faculty. The goals of the Staff included increasing the size of the staff; getting the student body, as a whole, involved by allowing them to sub- mit pictures; improving the quality of the pic- tures; and picturing more students than ever. But our biggest goal was to represent your year as best as possible. 162 Secretary Jenny VanderHart Photographer Brian Greene 1 Secretary Cindy Nivc 163 A CANDID LOOK Kuf! £ I «67 Johts 168 John A..mO onO 691 170 Hhv., Oiiwi 173 Jctf A imvIiiAj 0 nF «J M� .k 0-11 3� � . 174 175 Hull 176 177 178 179 Sl v� Bovrh DYKSTRA G-l FIRST ROW: Tracey Rossow, Vernae Vetter. Kris Williams. Ann Reeg. Judy Nordmeyer SECOND ROW: Tammy Flanders. Dana Barsnass. Melissa Falk. Sue Buikema. AnneClark I DYKSTRA G-2 FIRST ROW: Carol Johnson. Mary Homa SECOND ROW: Amy Hathaway. Julie Zuwerink. Shelly Krause. Kelly Boyer. Sandy Havenga THIRD ROW: Susan Hardy. Laurie VanderHart. Julie Rahbany. Carolyn Curry. Shelly DaFoe BrMlKma 182 I DYKSTRA G-3 FIRST ROW: Pam Sims. Michele Navarre. Debt Farina. Amy Affleck SECOND ROW: Jenny Parks. Jana Reisterer. Lisa Peelen, Laura Kockenga. Susi Snider I I DYKSTRA 1-1 FIRST ROW: Carrie TerpSIra, Jerilyn Sars SECOND ROW: Mona Amin, Kim Walker. Kathy Reamer. Rowena Dansby THIRD ROW: Jan Decdnck. Denise Fanner. Jennifer Sweetman. Hope Gooding. Laura Zylstra. Jill Burggraff. Sharon Van Tubbergcn I I 183 DYKSTRA 1-2 FIRST ROW: Sara Spraker, l.inda Kyle. Anna Wistrand. Kim Chappie SECOND ROW: Jane Nordstrom, Sue Ander von. Pam Smith. Julia Coscia, Shana Helmholdt BrtriKmt DYKSTRA 1-3 FIRST ROW: Lisa Tjoelker. Jean Bryne. Kaarli Bergman. Kim Thomas Melinda McKinley SECOND ROW: Vicki Kolling, Laura Saxsma. Jeanette Rasche. Sandy Poll. Jennifer Straley I I DYKSTRA 1-4 FIRST ROW: Amy Duford. Karol Troupe. Rachel Savellano SECOND ROW: Sue Milanowski. Tracey Barnhill. Michele Snyder. Kelli Burke. Mona Hinr DYKSTKA 1-6 FIRST ROW: Bobby Whitehouv. Carrie Green. Traci Howard. Karen Horner SECOND ROW: Tiffany Brown Tina Par tec. Sevim Kilir, M helle Simet Becky Thompson Mary THIRD ROW: Sarah Birdsall. Kim Platte An ) e Carrey. Karen Henderlong. I ynette Oja la Julie Muiderman. Gwen Abney DYKSTRA 2-2 BrfftKmg 186 ► DYKSTRA 2-3 FIRST ROW: Lyn Curley SECOND ROW: Susan VanderLaan. Kim Klngscott. Vrcki McKinnon. Lisa VanSlooten THIRD ROW: Jill Toppen. Kate VarEenenaam. Deb Doedcn. Haylcy Froysland FOURTH ROW: Usa Burgcnmcyer. Suzie Dykstra. Barb Gras. Michelle Perzee. Jenifer Kocher. DYKSTRA 2-4 FIRST ROW: Heather Northuis. Sue Giffels. Sue Jurgens. Renee Kramer SECOND ROW: Kristy Jones. Lyn Curley. Heather Preston THIRD ROW: Cheryl VanDahm. Sue Diekema. Jan Rudnick. Cathy Minger. Nancy Hendrixon. ? 1 187 BfrllKmg DYKSTRA 2-5 FIR8T ROW: Katy DeYoung. Laura Arne� . Andy Smith. Tina Wichnal. Anne Jones SECOND ROW: Emily Wilson Lisa Lydens. Kathy VanLeuwen. Kiyoko Elo. Susan Bcede. Michelle Rochcleau. Jodi Norman. THIRD ROW: Kris Smith. Debbie Lowell. Tammh Boulter. Amh VanEs. 8 t Kmg DYKSTRA 2-6 FIRST ROW: Sharron Stephens. Beth Post SECOND ROW: Tara Forton, Sue Denkef. Jennifer Westveer. Debbie Lada THIRD ROW: Chris Eisenmann. Lisa Slover. Kan Moore. Vicki Mahaney. FOURTH ROW: Judi Draqt. Diana Davidson. Ellen Burns. Shelley Mowery f I r | I 1 188 DYKSTRA 3-2 FIRST ROW: Deb Wolma. Gerie Waltz SECOND ROW: Betsy Beauchamp. Laura Grooters. Rhonda Buchanan. Missy Nastase THIRD ROW: He� di Gadde. Renee Roggow. Kim Polen. Ellen Hadaway FOURTH ROW: Laurie Grosvener. Deb Dykstra. Denise Fouls 189 B m K«q DYKSTRA 3-3 FIRST ROW: Came Grabowski. Kirsten Besonson. Janice Brancato, Cheryl Lawrence SECOND ROW: Laurie Stahman. Manlee Bishop. Andrea Vncapher. Susan Swartz THIRD ROW: Elkc Sappok. Laura Sherwood. Bonnie Koppenol. Marji Linder I 1 DYKSTRA 3-4 FIRST ROW: Elizabeth DeNeef. Carol DeJonge. Kimberly Doyle. Barbara Morrison 8ECOND ROW: Shelley Strobd. R Heather Raak. Amy Kennedy. Amy Ellis THIRD ROW: Marti Schol. Heather Bolks, Marji Linder. DeeAnn Knoll 1 Charlotte Bredeweg DYKSTRA 3-5 FIRST ROW: Karen Becker. Donna deForest SECOND ROW: Michele Brown. Myra Pizybyla, Heather Noll THIRD ROW: Katie Caikema. Ana Ambru. Kathnn Hutchinson. Janice VanStee. Meg Carver FOURTH ROW: Marta VanderStarre. Carolyn Rink. Kathnn Miller. Tammy Morehead. Wendy deForest. Kelly McKmly. Shelly Huisken, Kim Naber DYKSTRA 3-6 FIRST ROW: Donna deForest. Karen Becker SECOND ROW: Carol Lunderberg. Karen Veramay. Melinda Nykamp. ( hwy Zuider sma. Ginny Clarkson. Elizabeth Cross THIRD ROW: Laura Lowery. Jody Davis. Laurel Housenga. Laura Daverman. Adriana McCaleb. Rita Hines I I 191 BrmKmg PHELPS 2-WEST FIRST ROW: Jim Hop. Ron Boardway. Carl DeLoof. Dave Frltts. Peter Vogelaan. Dwanc Weaver. Pete Myers, Dan Hensley SECOND ROW: Dave Carmcr. Tom VanDenBnnk. Marc OBnan. Kevin Fischer. Rob Knapp. Mark VanDahm. Mike Bey. Tim Estell THIRD ROW: Mike Maurer. Glenn Grevenstuk. Jim Sandstrom. Eric Dykcman. Ken Teremi. Todd Fortner. Bob Wuerfel. Rich Maxton. Mitch Ploeg. Jelf Birdsell, Rich Meyer. Geoff Springs XixOw PHELPS 2-EAST FIRST ROW: Phred Mackraz. Randy Johnson. John VanLoon. Dwight TenHuisen Joe Rmgler, Pete Estell SECOND ROW: Mike Kossen. We? Ceeley. Dave Premo, Piet Westers. Mark Kuhlman. Chris Brown Kevin Tyson. Jim Lawrence. Scott Kelley. Kirk Kruithof. Mike Fcliczak THIRD ROW: Mark Rector. A C VanderKolk. Cheese Olsen. Rick Flynn. Todd Winkler. Ray Woo. Grege Price. Barry Weller. Jeff Shaw. Mac L.ppert I I 192 PHELPS 3-EAST FIRST ROW: Lcann Woodruff SECOND ROW: Colette Walker. Cathy Curran. Lorn Teper, Maureen Rand SECOND ROW: Lynette Good. Deb Harvey. Chris Hull. Stepham Haines. Lisa Hotness. Lisa l.eRoux. Missy Taylor. Cindy Tusch, Beth Wsalkes THIRD ROW: Jodie Conkey. Katie Bruins Mary Zofikhoff. Kathy Lmdhout, Anne Corpenter. Angie Grochowalski, Liz Wright. Gretel Johnson. Leggs Kottkamp FOURTH ROW: Brenda Price. Lon Turkstra. Jamne Torresson. Cindy Peck. Sooz Lovell. Julie Getting FIFTH ROW: Leni Weisl PHELPS 3-WEST FIRST ROW: Jantlyn Brower. Debt Haefner. Emily Churchill. Brenda Conant, Christine Argue SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Huber. Yoli DeLeon. Laura Nelson. Gail VanGenderen THIRD ROW: Tammy Lamer. Amy Duran. Erin Flaherty Robin Kasten. Joan Cyman, Pam Douma. Ingrid Dykeman. Mary Foster FOURTH ROW: Susan Walter. Kris DcJong. Shelley Reigler. Janice Young. Mary Piersma. Kris Wagner. Cindy Mathewson M.k� Dr« KOLLEN 1-EAST FIRST ROW: David Gurgel. Chuck Alex. Ben Soctcr. David Merconi. Tim Jarzembowski. Mike Stewart. SECOND ROW: Tom Hadad Ron Lawrence. Ric Lawrence. Bill Hollamen. Dan Vermeer. Mike Derrick THIRD ROW: Steve Grund. Glenn Prinzing. Jim DeYoung Mark Bradley. Eric Stockholf. Steve Spencer. Chris Slot. Scott Buhmaster. Scott Wolterink. Jason Ray. Dennis Dolson. John Engle FOURTH ROW: Glenn Bongard. Scott Schaaf. Craig Sharp. Mark Richardson. Todd Claypool. John Wyma. Tom Jerdon. Tom Luckett John Meyer FIFTH ROW: Paul Tan. Steve Grose KOLLEN 2-EAST KOLLEN 3-EAST FIRST ROW: Brian Eylcheson. Brian Kcough. Rob Thurston. Steve Bosch. Pat Glcnnon SECOND ROW: Kurt VanOveron. Robert Savage. Dave Hepanstal. Doug Clark. Todd Kuipcr, Lloyd Pommer. Sean Harris THIRD ROW: Mike Haverdink, John Eckert. Wayne Wituet. John Hop. Bob Klemhekscl. Keith Nelson. Jon DeVoogd. Phil Hyun. Darin Fairfield. Dave Blough. Jeff Barnum. Joe Havenaar. Scott Werly, Dean Warren. Kurt Kosscn FOURTH ROW: Eric Larson. John Billstrand. Rob Peel. Geoff Amelev. Kraig Kuiper, Steve Kostin FIFTH ROW: Paul Kemler. Mark McNalley. Scott Ward. Pete Yoshonis. Jeff Lillrosc. Tim Long. Lou Valantasis. Dave Aldrich. Greg Keith, Jerry Nyanor. Kevin Cowell. KOLLEN 1-WEST FIRST ROW: Jan Sanderson. Elizabeth Sand-. Elizabeth Bursma SECOND ROW: Debra McCaulley. Sheryl Brugh Tern Henry THIRD ROW: Tammil Brewer. Jenifer Minier. Diane Johnson 1 i 196 KOLLEN 2-WEST FIRST ROW: Sygnd Heuser. Cindy Riemersma. Lynette Kamps. Ellen Tamminga. Dawn Grooters. Kathrin Harter. Karen Annis SECOND ROW: Rena VanRenlerghem, Jeanne Harris. Kim McBee. Jill Faber. Jane Lubbers. Ten Forth. Amy Rcistener, Cindy Hollenbeck THIRD ROW: Wendy Campbell, Amy San dgren. Linda Roelofs. Christy Rumery. Kay VandenBosch. Janet Carlson. Jacqueline Scanendorf. Leslie Foy FOURTH ROW: Angie Brown. Sue Thompson. Amy Hendrickson. Jodie Schmidt. Judy Sanderson KOLLEN 3-WEST FIRST ROW: Chris Gannon. Joanne DeVoe. Karen Reilly. Marcy Barnett. Kim Pcppel. Kathy Green SECOND ROW: Sharon Hoffman. Laura Ochsner. Ada Hamilton. Mary Upton. Laurey Ellertson. Jenifer Andrews. Kris Stein. Beth Snyder. Judy Micou. Kristen Tagg THIRD ROW: Kelli Vischer. Beth Hall. Libby Griffith. Karen Meyer. Sue Hart. Stacey Minger. Deb Burda FOURTH ROW: Holly Schoenfeld. Dotty St Amand. Lisa Foreman. Julie Harman. Daun Tune. Karen Blasch. Anne Kemper. Stephanie Borman DURFEE 2 FIRST ROW: Steve Monk. Forrest Hoover SECOND ROW: John Gardner. Brian Hoots. Randy Turko. Jeff Rissell. I I 3 DURFEE 2 FIRST ROW: John Gleason. Dyck VanKoenenng. Eric Moser. Rob Harlow. Steve Cooper SECOND ROW: Roger Sweiebut. Rick Baker. Jack Austin. Devin Young. Abraham Kist THIRD ROW: Pete VanConant. Scott Vos. Todd Marsman. Matt Strong. Keith Baker. Jon Beyur. Mike Cubert. Randy Hollar. Dan Young 198 I i I GILMORE 1 FIRST ROW: Sheryl De Young. Lisa Evans. Kim Baxter. Michelle McKay, l.oii Lowe. Karen Van Hoven, He di Baehr SECOND ROW: LceAnn Wojcinski. Carla Plumert. Cyndi Jager. Gwen Miller. Rnko Isa. Kim Fischer. Cheryl Prentice. Joan VanNord. Krista Koelling. THIRD ROW: Laurie Yates. Ruth Effinger. Jackie Spreitzer. Elyse Monroe. Nance Evans. Theresa Vanlstendal. Sandy Judson. Sara Zuidema 1 5 GILMORE 2 FIRST ROW: Nancy Zwart. Anne Hathaway. Stephanie Strand, Diane Newberg. Beth Richards. Kim Price, Kendra Geson 8ECOND ROW: Lisa Thomson. Lori Calkis, Shelly Essenbert. Chris Morrison. Lori Canfield. Diane Tetlow THIRD ROW: Jennifer Ferrell. Susheela Suess. Chris Prince. Christy Tabor. Pam Ancona. Cindy Nise. Jane Houting I I 200 GILMORE 2 FIRST ROW: Nancy VanderDerlagn. Michelle Miller. Beih Klooigna SECOND ROW: Heidi Clark. Julie Ma.re Lon Bedersoo, Becky Bensel THIRD ROW: Jenifer Engbers. Elizabeth Gibbs. Christine Damstra. Lori Halber son. Kristen Buege GILMORE 3 FIRST ROW: Kathic Paris, Kathic Mordeo. Cara Redaker, Katin Gardum. Katcy Vierkorn. Robin Becket SECOND ROW: Betsy Andree. Amy Doktcr. Beth Haan. Patti VanDetzec. Kim Benske. Tnna Hardgroves. Jocelyn Jomkas THIRD ROW: Susan Lewis. Susan Buk. Nancy Kulier. Laura Woodruff FIRST ROW: John Delger. Kevin Shoemaker. Andy Ktomminga SECOND ROW: Brad Sarno. Al Sutton, Michael Ranos, Paul VanEyl. Dave Dykema. Scott Vagelvoort. Dave Bald. Dave Park, Samuel Nedeau THIRD ROW: Steve Balk. Darwin VandenBrmk. Mark McConnell. Steve Bonstcin. Kevin Groothuis. Bard Shavdy. Jim VanEenenaam i I FIRST ROW: Steve Bikellach. Steve Christos. Dave l.ein SECOND ROW: Paul Toliver. Chris Pindcrskt. Clarence Born. Kent Coy 1 i 203 COSMOPOLITAN FIRST ROW: Bruce Dorr. Joe Fontana. Jeff Kostcr. Dave Covcll. Ramin Ahmadi. Dave Cronk SECOND ROW: Mats Hjetm. Mark Pnebe. Steven l.each. Brad Kokmcyer. Isaac Kist. Chris Anderson. Bob Rynbrandt. Mike Prins THIRD ROW: Todd Rose. Todd VerBeek. Peter Weidcnfeller, John Conklin. Dave Bocngfer EMERSONIAN 3 EMERSONIAN 2 FIRST ROW: Bill Tripp. Steve Jekel. Dog Van Dyken. Gregg Hcrin SECOND ROW: Tim Mohney. Dan Stcgink. John Sanders. Steve Geerlings. Mike Pikaart FIRST ROW: Bill Shell. Paul Deck. Brian Haskin SECOND ROW: Jim Klckner Kurt Holthausen. Dave Mascotti. Dave Holman. Jell Johnson. Jon McKceby. Dirk Weeldrcyer 1 2 I j 205 LICHTY 1 LICHTY 2 FIRST ROW: Betsy Huttar. Shari Speet. Ellen Witteneen. Shelly Vonk. Cariotta Ellison SECOND ROW: Sarah Chappell. Becky Hughs. Jill Vandencen. Karen Euson. Sue Widmer. THIRD ROW: Jil Mason. Danielle Scouten. Marlys Hiemstra. Janice Day. Christy Zuidema. Nancy Mulder FIRST ROW: Beth Sanford. Amy Cook. Tncia Messex SECOND ROW: Joyce Chang, Penny Yonkens. 206 LICHTY 3 FIRST ROW: Diane Bobiniski. Lynette Lokhorst. Karis Hanson. Lisa King SECOND ROW: Krista Buikcma. Peggy Hollacy. Wendy Sturus. Charlotte Johnson. Amy McCarthey THIRD ROW: Leslie Harlan. Mary Nordcn. Kristen Tur Maat. Teresa van den Hombergh. Ruth Daily. Kathy Chandler. Bonnie Glenn SCOTT 1 FIRST ROW: Dave Bast. Jeff Bacon SECOND ROW: Tim Newberg. Trent Walker. Joel Proud. Terry Sing THIRD ROW: Rob Doehrer. Cathy Holbrook. Taylor Holbrook 1 i SCOTT 2 FIRST ROW: Blake Zandbergen. Tim DePree. Bob Karel. Rick Johnson. SECOND ROW: Tim Ptouman. Tim Atkinson. Ronald Stoel. Jeff Myers. Joe Malbk. Doug Nord. Ken VanderVeen THIRD ROW: Blaque Hough. Stan Koutstaal. John VanderWagcn. Ron Winowiecki. Mark Steeby. Rich Ryzenga SCOTT 3 FIRST ROW: Chris Gergely SECOND ROW: Paul Harper. Wally Kmg. Brad Muss. Jim Klunder THIRD ROW: John Mindlmg. Seth Kaplan. John Wagner. Mark Lavermao. Brent Rasmussen FOURTH ROW: Art Fesser. Mike Winter. Jim Bos. Steve Paulsen 208 I I Mike Oeai VOORHEES i i COLLEGE EAST APTS. FIRST ROW: Barb Lake. Melinda Schollcn. Kellie Jewell, Michelle Downey. Denise Buist. Karen Saenger. Gail Bowman SECOND ROW: Steve Schipper. Craig McCleary. Greg DeWmter. Diane Meyers. Connie Kramer. Mike Harrison. John Tuitel THIRD ROW: Jeff Hanson. Andre Marinardi. Doug Brown. Doug Kuipcr. Rob Pippen, Eric Gustafson. Eric Saltier. Steve Brace BEEUWKES COTTAGE FIRST ROW: Jan Post SECOND ROW: Anne Sly. Deanna Weaver. Connie Brown THIRD ROW: Sheryl Henderson. Margrei Oklalner. Tern VanBelois Jeff Larabee. Greg Olgers, Paul Baker. Tom Kohl 2 FIRST ROW: Michael Ketemo. Randy Wcfbig, Cobb.e DeGraft SECOND ROW: Pete DeHaan. Dick VanderMolen BELT COTTAGE FIRST ROW: Dan Socall SECOND ROW: Brian Pali. Dirk DeWitt CENTURIAN COTTAGE DOESBURG COTTAGE FIRST ROW: Nancy Weller. Wendy VanderHart. SECOND ROW: Joellyn Shull. LeAnne Moss. Sally Wilson CENTENIAL COTTAGE FIRST ROW: Scott Shriner. Pete DeMoya. Jim Shields. Trevor Gersch SECOND ROW: Gary Robertson. Trug Chappell. Rob Appel I. Rocky Palsrok 2! DEUTCHES HAUS Kelly Griffin. Gabi Pfeifer. Martha VanderKolk. Lynnette Zahrn DUMEZ COTTAGE FIRST ROW: Wayne DeBruyn, Jon Dezelsky. Ken Trumble. Mark Hewko SECOND ROW: Scott Vanderstoep. Doug Cooper. John Meyer. Scott Gibson. Steve Sommers. Tim Chase FRATERNAL COTTAGE FIRST ROW: Mike McCarthy. Dan Brondyk. Jell Custy SECOND ROW Paul Ritsema, Eric Toole, Scott Voet, Steve Cramer POLL COTTAGE COTTAGE FIRST ROW: Karen Huber. Brigitte Fab.. Sandy Schmidt SECOND ROW: Irlene O'Neil. Michelle Hartmna. Beatnz Vrrara THIRD ROW: Gwen Coigmard. Rli Catisto. Amy Austin. FIRST ROW: Heidi McNutt. Gail Larsen. Liz Braham SECOND ROW: Kim DeVrou. Annie Allison. Robin Reed Mike Or FIRST ROW: Pam Fedor. Jorecn Domkowski. Angie Argona SE- COND ROW: Sally Kline, K.m Waldorl THIRD ROW: Beth Trembley. Pam Gregory. Kelly LcuUioger. Mary Oomkes 2,6 FIRST ROW: Kyria Boundy. Dana Nolr Lisa Smith SECOND ROW: Ann Lootens. Lisa Serum, Ellen Brandle. Deb Heydenburg i i POLL COTTAGE X , FIRST ROW: Grace Tsai. Libby Ntes. Char Baum SECOND ROW: Sherry Brochu. Nancy Romance. Jill Hall. John A mtt'onc VATICAN STUDENT AFFAIRS John CONVENT PLEASANT VIEW 218 219 HOTEL CALIFORNIA GRAND CENTRAL STATION John ArmtttOtfV) THE YELLOW MELLOW HOUSE BEDROCK RED ROOF ESTATE JcJVl AlITVttlOftJ 2: Jo� m Ajmtirong THE GHETTO PRIVATE IDAHO COOPER STREET Renee Alarcon Norwalk. CA Linda Aldrich Psy. Soc. Ypsilanti. Ml Ana Agurica English Tegucigalpa. Honduras Susan Anderson Allegan. Ml Re Anderson Ann Arbor. Ml Jeffrey Allen Bus. Ad Holland. Ml 224 Wendolyn Badeau Psy. Soc. Composite Grand Rapkls. Ml Melodic Archer Eng. Comm. Marengo. IL Tamra Avrtt Bus.Ad. Hist. Anna dale, VA Shavonne Ayotte LDls. EImp Rochester. Ml Katie Andree Phys. Ed. Holland. Ml Catherine Atkinson Eng. Comm Utica. Ml 225 Anne Bakker Communications Grand Haven. Ml Gary Bayer Grand Rapids. Ml W Jean me Baisch Biology Saline, Ml Christopher Bajema Bio. Phys Ed. Holland. Ml Sally Banger Chemistry Holland. Ml Kristine Barnes English Morthville, Ml I M James Berghuks Biology Adrian. Ml David Beswlck Bus. Admin, Math Jenison. Ml Elizabeth Bichler Music Ed. Staten Island. NY Sandra Bellefeullle Chemistry Holland. Ml Dayna Beal Bus. Admin Saginaw, Ml James Behrenwald Bus. Admin. Clarksville. Ml 227 Anne Boonstra Ed. Hum. Comp. Holland. Ml Cynthia Blight Phyaica St. Clair Shores. Ml 228 Lisa Brawley Chemistry Livonia, MI AIke Brechling Biology Spring Lake. MI Philip Brewer Chemistry Marlin. Ml James Broucek Bus. AdminJMath Flint. MI Connie Brown BioJEng. Federal Way. WA Lgurie Brown Communications Holland. MI Michael Brown Biology Colon. Ml Sally Bodd Poll. Scl. Quincy. Ml Krista Bulkema Psy. Comp Morrison. IL Chayris Bord Religion Auroa. IL Christine Bruin Biology Paradise Valley. AZ Blaine Brumels Math Me Bain. Ml 230 Nancy Burrink Elem. Ed. South Holland. IL Melinda Campbell Psy. Soc Comp. North Muskegon. Ml Nathan Buurma Chem. Bio. Millstone. NJ Susan Burrell Special Ed. Farmington Hills. Ml 231 Joseph Calvano Chemistry Calumet City, IL Stephen Carlton Math Grand Rapids. Ml Lynette Carter Voc. Music Ed. Midland. Ml Susan Clark Psy. Soc. Comp. Orange. CT Jennifer Carr Bus. Psy. Whitehall, Ml Bethany Cook Math Bus Admin Montague. Ml Lisa Christ Human. Comp. Longmedow, MA 232 Robert Cook Chemistry Spring Lake. Ml Gynls Coop mans Bus Admin. Holland. Ml Jayne Courts David Covell Soc. Rel g. Hopewell Jet .NY Cathlcen Co Music Ed. Perf Portage. Ml Randall Cutler Psych Math Comstock. Ml 233 Brian Dahlke Bus. Admin. Two Rivers. Wl Michelle DeBoir Spec. Ed. Grand Rapids. Ml Jana DeGraaf Nursing Ann Arbor. Ml Tim DePree Comp. Sci. Zeeland. Ml Mary DeJonge Phil. French Jenison. Ml Ken DeMino Geophysics Auburn Hills, Ml 234 f 235 Dare Duniweller Economics Zanesville. OH Grand Rapids. Ml Joreen Dorokowski Bus. Admin. Glen Ellyn. IL 236 Ingrid Dykeman Music Ed Latham. NY Jeanne Dwyer Nursing Holland. Ml Michelle Dykstra Bus. Admin Zeeland. Ml TJ Melody Eagles Bus. Admin. Battle Creek. Ml Augusta Edwin Biology Providence. Rl Cariotta Ellison Communications Highland Park. Ml Michael Ely Computer Sc I Gaylord. Ml Kiyoko Eto Social Studies Comp. Nagasaki City, Japan Wendy Faber Psychology Holland. Ml Ann Farley Business Holland. Ml Paul Faxio Bus. Admin. Oak Park. IL Pamela Fedor Bus. Admin. Glen Ellyn. IL Joan Fekken Eng-Sec. Ed. Rothbury. Ml Douglas Finn Bus. Admin. River Forest. IL Melinda Fischer Bus. Admin. Spring Lake. Ml 238 Liu Gargano International Holland. Ml Daniel Friedly Annadale, VA Susan Fuller Nursing Greenville. Ml Kent Franken Computer Sci Holland, Ml Shirley Gagnon Grand Rapids. Ml 239 I Geneva Graham French Ea� t Lansing. Ml Jennifer Gibbs History Canton. IL Laura Geitner Special Ed. Fulton. NY Gretchen Gross Education Okemos. Ml Larry Grimm Comm unicat ions Rockford. Ml Killy Griffin 240 Dougins Hall Computer Scl Kentwood, Ml Jeffrey Harlow Gregory Heeres Bus. Admin. Grand Rapids. Ml Michelle Hegedus Laura Hempstead Psychology Wayne. NJ Whitehall. Ml Jennifer Hettman Portage. Ml 241 Anne Hendrickson Biology Grand Rapids. Ml John Hensler Eng. Comm Grosse Pointe. Ml Susan Herman Bus Ad. Sec. Ed Grand Rapids. Ml Steve Heyne Bus. Admin. White Plains. MY Jodi Hicks Psych. Sec. Ed Grand Rapids. Ml Cindy Hoffman Psych. Spanlsh Grand Raptds. Ml 242 Jonathon Homeister Bio. Chem Trenton MI Kathleen Hogenboom Chemistry Oak Park. IL Sandra Hoffman Psych. Rec. Hamilton. Ml Vicki Januska Muskegon. Ml Tamara Hoshal Spon Bus Comm Brighton. Ml Mark Honkanen Chemistry St. Clair Shores. Ml 243 Robert Karel Soc Soc Work Jenison. Ml Michael Johnson Psychology Portage. Ml Julie Japlnga L. Dis. E Imp Holland. Ml Tamra Japenga Soc. Psych. Grand Haven. Ml Kathy Kaehler Phsy Ed Troy. Ml T suguo Kanayama Soc. Psych. Hokkaido. Japan 24J Kimberly Karpanty Psych Bio. Danee Kalamazoo. Ml Timothy Kelley Comp. Sci. Bus. Admin, Denver. CO Janice Kenney English Aowners Grove. IL Brett King Chemistry Dearborn. Ml Kevin King Bus Admin Adrian. Ml Carrie Koostra Psych. Sec. Ed Grand Rapids. Ml 245 Liu Kortering Nursing Zeeland. Ml Kimberly Kossen Mathematics Denver. CO David Kraay Math. Comp. Sci. Bus. Admin Punta Gorda. FL John La Barge Bus. Admin. Jenison, Ml Robert Kryger Physics Holland. Ml Susan Kuiper Bus Admin. Grandvilie. Ml Maryette Lofchorst L Disabilities Gahanna. OH Douglas Launders Religion Brownsville. W1 Lynne Lager Spec . Ed Springfield. VA Mary Lysaught Chemistry Glen 0lyn. IL Timothy Lundholm Chemistry Norton Shores. Ml Willey Mae Min Staten. Island. NY Grand Rapids Ml Edith MacDonald Spanish Bridgewater. NJ Elizabeth MacGregor Poll. Scl. Econ. Houston. TX Lawrence Mackley Comp Sci Boi. Rochester Hills. Ml Laura Majchrtak Voc Music Ed. Per Linda Manning Chemistry Pompton Lakes. NJ 248 Rebecca Matthews Nursing Muskegon. Ml Johnny Marmei stein Phys. Ed. Rel Gardena. CA Marnie Masters English Bloomfield. NJ Kurt Martin Biology Marseilles. IL Dan Marctuk Hamilton. Ml Kimberly Maxted L. Disabilities East Grand Rapids. Ml Pamela Marxola L. Dis. E Imp Jenlson. Ml Kevin McCollough Physics Saline. Ml Jeffrey McKeeby Chemistry Port Jervis. NJ Michael McVickar Chemistry Holland. Ml Kathy Me tiger Bus. Admin Grand Rapids. Ml 250 Moyra Miller Nursing Glen Ellyn. IL Rebecca Milas Voc Per. Music Spring Lake. Ml Marta Mieras Art Saugatuck. Ml Nancy Naudi Bus. Admin. West Bloomfield. Ml Julie Moulds English North Muskegon. Ml 251 Michelle Northuis E. Imp L. Di . Wyoming. Ml Jane Northui Phy . Ed7Ed- Grand Haven. Ml Holly Nichol L Di Kalamazoo. Ml Paula Oilker Mathematics Kentwood Ml Sohail Nootbakhsh Cheml try Math South Holland. IL David Novae Poli. Sci. Dolton. IL Ryan Pfahler Phy� . Ed Cooper� vtMe. Ml Dearborn Height . Ml Rebecca Payne P� ych. Soc. Stud Battle Creek. Ml Linda Paul Comp. Sci. Margaret Oklatner Theatre Barrington. NJ Brian Ootterhouse But Admin Acc. MkJdleville. Ml William Partont Mathematic� Knoxville. TN Kandy Pickelman Chem Bk . Grand Haven. Ml Catherine Pteti Psych. Soc Saginaw. Ml David Pluymers Biology Mendham. NJ Janice Post Bus Admin. Cliften. NJ Russell Ramaker Physics Brown Deer. Wl Susan Prentice L. Disabilities Flint. Ml Michael Schlpper Econ. Poll. Sci. Middlevllle. Ml James Rownbaum Biology Kalamazoo. Ml Gary Robertson Biology Mt. Clemens. Ml Rebecca Shanks JoAnn Seigner Milwaukee. Wl John Sharpe Relrg. Phllo. Irvington. N J James Shields Bus. Admin. Econ Mahwh. NJ Joellyn Shull Comp. Sci. Portage. Ml Cynthia Srmmons Bus. Psych. Woodstock. NY Matthew SkXlke Psychology Grosse Point Farms. Ml Lisa Smalfcgan Zeeland. Ml Karen Smith Comp. ScL Math Zeeland. Ml Michael Smith Chemistry Grand Haven. Ml Randall Smith Bus. Psych. Holland. Ml Sarah Smith Special Ed. St. Louis. MO William Smyser Computer Scl. Kalamazoo. Ml Mark Snyder Business Admin. Holland. Ml Kevin Spoils Education-Bio Flint. Ml Christopher Speaks Psychology Zeeland. Ml Allegan. Ml Kabet Sterk Archibald Stegenga Soc. Psych. Holland. Ml Melissa Stoll Nursing Traverse City. Ml Kimberly Stoel Humanities Comp. Grandville. Ml Rebecca Swank Computer Sci. Midland. Ml Gregg Stickels Geology Arlington Heights. IL 260 Michael Sturm El. Ed. Lang. Arts Wyoming. Ml Barry Stewart Mathematics Birmingham. Ml Rom Sweetman History Littleton. CO Tracey Taylor Sociology Grand Rapids. Ml Sheila Teed Business Admin Burntps. Ml Jennifer TenHave Eng. Education Grand Rapids. Ml Kim Tenhor Poli. Sci. North Ha ledon. Ml Richard TenPas Computer Sc I. Oostburg. W1 261 Barbara Terpstra Mathematici Elizabeth Trembley English Kalamazoo. Ml Kathryn Troupe Physical Ed Grand Haven. Ml John Twining English Ann Arbor. Ml Mary VanAllsburg Biology Holland. Ml ?62 Denise Vandersteeg Eng. Elem. Ed. Lansing. IL Connie VanderMeulen Business Admin. Coopersvllle. Ml Sandra Vanderbilt English Hamilton. Ml Michael Vanderzce Business Admin. South Holland. IL Ruth VanderWeide Sec. Ed. — English. Grand Rapids. Ml 263 Airmtiofv) Jane VanHaltsma Elam. Ed, Hum. Comp Grartdvllle. Ml Deborah Vanlwaarden Nursing Holland. Ml ?64 Terry VanDyken Poll. Scl. Educ. Allendale. Ml Carol VanEeram Fr. Gr. Mus Comp St. Louis. MO Kathleen VanGiesscn Phys Ed. Kalamazoo. Ml Um VanTubbergen Aft Hoi land. Ml Dacia VanZanten Clarendon Hills. IL Tammie VanHekken Holland. Ml Linda VanVoorhls Psych. Soc. Basking Ridge. NJ Jonathan VanOss Bus. Ad Comp. Sci. Glendale. CA Mitch VanPutten Bus Ad. Comp. Scl. Holland. Ml Keith VetHoeven Business Admin. Fennville. Ml Sarah Veld man Chemistry Coldwater. Ml Patricia Vlsser Bttjpfly 3wjTh Haven, Ml Jeanne Wagner Language Art Oak Lawn. IL Melanie Waite Blo. Phy Ed Ann Arbor. Ml Catherine Walsh Biology Midland. «I 266 (KJOIItlUiy uvjof Martha Wttntr Math Bus. Ad. Muskegon. Ml Deanna Weaver Comp. Sci. Math Hart. Ml Nancy Weller Nursing Holland. Ml Kenneth Whitcomb Geology Educ. Hamilton. Ml Jean Wend Psych. Soc.; Soc Kalamazoo. Ml 267 Catherine Work Bus. Ad. French Ypsilanti. Ml Stephen Witmer Business Admin. Grand Rapids. Ml Sandra Wissink Communication New Brunswick. NJ Michael Winter Religion Lansing. Ml Shawn Wletstock Chemistry Dearborn. Ml Sally Wilson Business Admin. Birmingham. Ml 268 Susan Workman Bus Ad. Econ. Grand Rapids. Ml Sherry Wynsma Communications Grand Rapids. Ml Lynn Yonkers Computer Sci. Bedford. IN Alison Zeerip Fremont. Ml Michael McCarthy Business Admin. Portage. Ml Edward Weber Kalamazoo. Ml THE LITE HOUSE DIPSOMANIA TROOPER 270 TIMBUKTU John Arm %� rang PARKING LOT EXECUTIVE SUITE THE MEAT LOCKER COLOPHON The 1984 85 Hope College Milestone was published by Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas. Texas. Volume 68 contains 272 pages and was copied 1.200 times. It contains 24 pages of pro- cess 4-color and sixteen pages of spot color 100% gray 84. It's printed on 80 enamel paper and the printing sur- face is 9 xl2 . The cover is a silver thermoscreen design applied on a maroon base material with a pebble grain wrapped around 150 pt binders board. The endsheets are silver 81. Funding for the book came from the sale of books as well as from the Ac- tivities fee. Every section utilized a dif- ferent headline style with the body copy and captions using korinna. As the last few layouts are being drawn. I sit here reflecting on all the work the Staff has done to finish this book for you. the students. We hope to have represented your year. As you flip through the pages, the memories of your friends, professors, and administrators look back at you. We can't be everywhere at the same time, but we tried to cover as much of the school year 1984-85 as we could. As you conclude your years at Hope College and move on in life, our wish is that you can pick up your Milestone and remember the good ole times. To you. the students, we dedicate this book. I would like to take this last page to thank all who played a part in this book. Photo Editor John Armstrong, whose excellent photography and darkroom work grace these pages. My first assistant editor. Liz Braham, whose ideas linger throughout the book though she couldn't be a part of the final product. My second assistant. Paul Kemler, whose help I could have done without. The Staff — Dwight TenHuisen, Eric Stockoff, and Tom Hoolihan — whose ideas and imaginative minds helped create some of those special effects. All the photographers who contributed their cameras and pictures for all the world to see. especially: Kurt Martin. Mark Billadeau. Mamie Marsters, Brian Greene. Gary Reynolds. Eric Stockoff. and Steve Bosch. Our advisor. Sue Langejans. who supported us in all our endeavors. Craig and Steve Talsma, our Representatives from Taylor Publishing, who put up with all our cries for help. Varden Studios for their superior Senior portraits and patience as we took group shots of the underclassmen. Nice work. Jim Revell. Tom Renner and the College Relations Office for all the information and pictures when our supply ran low. My friends: Lisa Evans. Laura Allen. Lori Lowe, all the men of B-7, and Sheryl DeYoung who put up with all my complaints and phone calls. (Hopefully it will be better next year!!) But most of all I'd like to thank you. the students. You are the 84-85 yearbook. Without you. the pages would all be blank. I hope you find yourself enclosed. Thank you all. Enjoy it. It’s finally here. ee. 27?