Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

1985 MILESTONE HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN VOLHME 09 s' W t ' OPENING.................3 ACADEMICS..............50 ADMINISTRATION.........68 GROUPS.................76 GREEKS................102 SPORTS................116 UNDERCLASSMEN.........158 SENIORS...............210 INDEX.................262 P««' lim Convocation ceremonies which present the faculty and administration in all their academic garb, opened a new, unique year. OPENING 5 ftuoiituuy uifJf Guoinuuv uyiy From the time Dr. Van Wylen welcomed all students until Graduation on May 4, 1986 — Jon Holfm A 6 OPENING Hope would experience a totally unequaled place in its History. i The faces that strolled the sidewalks, ate at Phelps Cafeteria, ▼ 4 Am� ftorg — 8 OPENING sat in classes, ran at Dow, etc. have never been the same, and will change in the future. Even the campus has changed since we first stepped foot on it, way back in August. OPENING 9 The addition to Phelps; the moving of the Admissions, Guest, and Nursing houses; the refurbishing of the President's Home; 10 OPENING the ground breaking of the Gordon J. and Margaret VanWylen Library; and the accreditation of the dance, computer science education certificate, s m 3 12 OPENING and the nursing major have all been unique parts of the year. OPENING 13 Though many of the events are still the same — Nykerk, The Pull, Homecoming, JoN' AtmtircrtQ 14 OPENING B'ii� C«(w Vespers, CIS, May Day, and Graduation, the names have all changed. John Amuiong The sports' fans have had a lot to cheer about as a number of teams won their MIAA title races. OPENING 17 Even when the Dutchmen went down to defeat. 18 OPENING their play was exciting and always gave the crowd something to cheer about. ■O , They'll all be remembered in our own way. The names and faces will never be the same, but we can all look back and say P«l f 20 OPENING that we were part of a special year — our year at Hope College 1985-1986. OPENING 21 PULL Intense Pressure And Relief 1985 was the year for the freshmen of 1989 and the sophomores of 1988 to meet at the Black River on September 27th to test their skills and endurance. After two and a half hours of off-the-rope. on the rope. strains, and heaves, the Pull was won by the class of '89 by pulling the sophomores eight feet, ten inches. Both classes put forth an effort that couldn't be , matched again if one tried. Though the sophomores put up a good fight, it was the freshmen who prevailed in the end, encouraged by those ever present morale girls and the om- niscient coaches. 22 EVENTS 10 A 1 '88 Coach Sean O'Conner signals a heave 2 Letdown after an excrutiating loss 3 The intimacy of the puller morale girl 4 The beginning of a long afternoon 5 What's next’ 6 We need knot say more 7 The freshmen give it all they got 8 It's not all fun and games 9 The '89 coaches celebrate by taking a swim 10 Mind over matter John Aimttr ) 9 A i EVENTS 23 NYKERK A Blend of Song, Play, and Oration Saturday. November 2, 1985. over 600 women from the freshman and sophomore classes participated in the Golden Anniversary of the Nykerk Cup. The freshmen opened the evening with “A Spoon Full of Sugar. After their delightful song, sophomore Jams Gaillard spoke of her Moons, and Junes, and Ferris Wheels. Next the class of ’89 gave us their 'rendition of the play The Ugly Duckling To open the second half of the program, the sophomores sang a hand-clapping affair of Gonna Rise Up Singing. Freshman orator. Cynthia VanDuyne then gave her version of Moons, and Junes, and Ferris Wheels.' To finish the evening performances, the Class cf '88 performed the musical Cinderella. As the judges left to make their decision, a great sigh of relief went up from the performers. When the judges re entered the auditorium, a hush fell over the crowd. General chairperson Priscilla Bayer then announced the winner of the 50th Annual Nykerk Cup. The Class of '88 won the cherished cup, which gave the even years their first victory since '84 won in 1981 EVENTS 25 EVENTS Enchanted by the Vespers Song Silence falls over the people as they enter the candlelit Chapel. The Symphonette, Col- lege Chorus, and Chapel Choir express the Christmas spirit through music. Vespers welcomes the holidays to Hope College through its simple decor and beautiful sound. Hope College wishes good cheer on the students, community, and a number of others as the program is taped for future play on radios across America. 1. Banner-bearer Brent Deters welcomes those crowded in- to the Chapel. 2. College Chorus and Chapel Choir com- bine their voices in song 3. The Chapel Choir proceeds to its place in the balcony. Students, alumni, and friends gathered for Homecoming. 1985 There's No Place Like Hope was this year's theme as a variety of reunions took place over the weekend of Oc- tober 18-20. The eighth annual Run — Bike Swim which took place on Saturday morning, drew over 500 participants. Who can forget the Homecoming parade which attracted a number of student organizations? The Barbell Club won the best float award with the portrayl of a number of muscle men and women The highlight of the weekend was the football game against Adrian College The game was tele- vised live, making it the first Division III football game ever televised live Another first for the Dutchmen was their 14 21 loss to Adrian It was their first Homecoming loss since 1964 At halftime of the game, the King and Queen were announced Susan Bosch was crowned by last year's Queen. Lynnette Carter Blaine Newhouse was chosen as King 1 Susan Bosch expresses surprise a! being named Homecoming Queen 2 The cheerleaders construct another exciting mount d Even tough detense couldn't hold the Bulldogs back 4 A lively halftime act featured eight members from the Chapel Choir There's No Place Like Hope HOMECOMING DANCE XII The Beat of the Feet 2 A 4 A 1 Just a Movement in Time 2 Incorporating a number ol sculptures was the piece Dandelion Wine 3 Monique Irish and Brent Phillips from the Jolfrey II Dancers warm up before the show 4 Tapping is In the Medley Mood “ 5 Laura DietrKh and John North present themselves in good form 6 Jim Gray and Pete Boundy add a bit of comic relief 7 Sing. Sing. Sing 8 Heidi M L Baehr performs in Morning Songs EVENTS 29 $A EVENTS Hope Theatre Presents: The Fan Hidden Behind The Shadowbox CD LU 'ThcFanfe by Carlo Goldoni DcWItt Center October 18. I9 24. 25. and 26 Directed by Dan Hulzenga Scene and Properties Design by Richard L. Smith Costume, Make-up and hair Design by Lois K. Carder Lighting Design by Michael K. Grindstaff Stage Management by Sally Lelst The Cast THE COUNT OF ROCCA MARINA THE BARON DLLCEDRO THE SIONOR EVAR1STO CORONATO, host of Ihe inn CRESP1NO. shoemaker MORACCHIO. peasant TIMOTEO. apothecary THE SIGNORA GELTRUDE THESIGNORA CANDIDA. her niece QIANNINA. peasantgirl SUSANNA shopkeeper LIMONCINO. servant BenJohnson Steven A. Poortenga B. Weller Alan Deaton Stephen Ralph Kurt W. Bouman Harry Ford CofflH Julie Muidcrman Maria Wcstcrhoff Jane Voortman LeniWclsI Peter Praync Boundy There will be one 10 minute intermission THE SHADOW BOX by Michael Cristofer DcWItt Center December 3. 4. 5. 6. and 7 Directed by Kevin Olson Scene and Properties Design by Richard L. Smith Costume. Make-up and Hair Design by Lois K. Carder Lighting Design by Michael K. Grindstaff Stage Management by David Rowell The Cast (in order of appearance) INTERVIEWER Ellen Spang JOE Slevcn A. Poortenga STEVE TimVanderVeen MAGGIE Julie Muiderman BRIAN Dan Huizcnga BEVERLY Jane Voortman MARK B. Weller FELICITY Trina Light AGNES Richclc Krause Setting. A small cottage on the groundsof a hospital Act I: Morning. Act II: Evening. There will be one 10 minute intermission. 32 EVENTS Words by Tom Jones Music by Harvey Schmidt ISuagcttrd by a pity ’lev Ronun w|u t- by r«Jmuod HovUndll DcWItt Center Tebmary 21. 22 . 26. 27. 28. March 1 Directed by Kevin Olson Scene and Properties Design by Richard L. Smith Costume and Makeup Design by Lots K. Carder Lighting Design by Michael K. Grindstaff Musical Direction by Stuart Sharp Choreography by Linda Graham Stage Management by Richclc Krause Rehearsal Accompaniment by Laurie Lopcr THE CAST TI1E MUTE THE BOrSfATMERlhUCKLEBCt) THE GIRL 5IATM ER 18EUOMY) THEGIRLlLUISAI THE BOY (MATT) THE NARRATOR (EL OAllOl TMEACTORlMEHRYI THE MAH WHO DIES (MORTIMER! Maria Wcstcrhofl Krtstl Vander tool Jenise L. Brown ChebtineAnn Hull Kevin D Rea James Gray B. Welter AndrewJ Kxotnmlnga THE ORCHESTRA PIAHIST Laurie Loper HARPIST MariaRoyce BASSIST JohnSchtofl PERCUSSIONIST M.kcMummert There will be one 10 minute intermission. NO EXIT By Jcan-Paul Sartre DeWittStudioTheatrc April 18. 19 . 23. 24. 25. and26 Directed by Mike Wise Scene and Properties Design by Thomas H. Boelman Costume, Make-up and Hair Design by Lois K. Carder Lighting Design by Michael K. Grindstaff Stage Management by Meg Boelman THE CAST (in order of appearance) VALET Matt DeGooyer GARCIM B. Weller INEZ Jane Voortman ESTELLE Sarah Boonstra There will be no intermission. Guest director Mike Wise is a free-lance ac- tor director from Chicago. He presented Jean- Paul Sartre's iVo Exit in the cozy Studio Theatre. The actors drew the audience into their superb performances of three people trapped in their inability to communicate and rely on anyone other than themselves. The per- formers were able to make the audience feel as if they were the ones who were trapped within their own lives. A fantastic ending to Hope Col- lege Theatre 85-86. Is There Really No Exitr LT) LU CS) LU SAC Provides Active Year Throughout the year the Social Activities Committee sponsors a number of events open to the entire Hope community. From dances to movies to comedians, they offer a variety of ac- tivities to keep the campus entertained. The highlight of the year was Air Jam V which was held at the Civic Center with the KLQ Morning Crew acting as judges and comedian Andy An- drews as the emcee. SAC also provided weekend movies which were a cheap alternative to the Quad 31. Winter Fantasia was also organiz- ed by SAC for a fun night in Grand Rapids. Thanks SAC for another active year. I A 1 The Rice Crisple Man and Superman meet at the DeWittch Batch 2 An open air dance began the school year 3 A little dinnertime comedy 4 Susan Kunkle entertains the croud at Air Jam V 5 The SAC personnel prepare for May Day activities. 6. Russian comedian Yakov Smirnoff kept the campus laughing. S A EVENTS 35 LD LU The_________ Great_______ Performance Series Legendary jazz pianist Marian McPartland opened the Great Performance Series at Hope College. Other Series events included the Na- tional Theatre of the Deaf, the Jazzdance which is the choreographic voice of The Danny Buraczeski Dance Company of New York City, the Bach Aria Group of New York, and also the Grand Rapids Symphony in a pops concert and a classical concert featuring flutist Christopher Kantner. The GPS allows the entire Hope and Holland community to experience a slice of out- side professional culture. 1 Bach Ana Group. 2 National Theatre of the Deaf. 3 Jazidance — The Danny Buraczeski Dance Company 4 Richard Hayman. Conductor of the Pops Concert 5 Marian Me Part land. 6. The Grand Rapids Symphony. m uu UJ Fourteenth Annual Model UN The 14th annual Model United Nations was held March 13-14 with over 900 high school students participating. The Hope College political science department sponsors the Model UN which is designed to give high school students the opportunity to take on the roles of professional diplomats with the goal of achiev- ing a particular country's rational objectives while fostering a desired international consen- sus. The Model UN is organized by students in a political science course aimed at understand- ing international politics. These Hope students serve as leaders of sessions and perform other administrative tasks throughout the formation and execution of the event. The student direc- tor was Dirk Weeldreyer with Phil Tanis as assistant director of administration and high school coordinator. Ambassador Alan Woods, the current Deputy United States Trade Representative in the Reagan Administration and Congressman Mark Siljander were both guest speakers during the event. Crisis in Central America: Perspectives and Alternatives was the theme of the sixth annual Hope College Critical Issues Symposium. CIS is an all campus event for focusing attention on an issue of contemporary social significance via presentations by experts and small group discussions. Three keynote addresses highlighted this year’s program. Dr. Ralph Lee Wooward discussed the historical perspectives on the contemporary crisis in Central America and Mexico. Gustavo Parajon, MD gave an ad- dress entitled “An Analysis of the Internal and External Forces which shape the Social Con- science of Central America. Dr. Wayne Smith spoke against US involvement and Dr. Con- stantine Menges spoke in favor of the US foreign policy in a pro and con presentation of US foreign policy in Central America. Crisis ______m Central America C 5 LU LU C 5 LU May Day Closes Spring Semester May Day ceremonies signify the end of for- mal classes for the school year. An outdoor pic- nic in the Pine Grove with Dan Peak, as well as a track meet down at Buy’s Athletic Field pro- yided a number of activities, not to mention laughs, for the Hope College Community. The highlight of the afternoon and the moment all were waiting for, came when Janice Day was crowned May Day Queen. 1 Pete Ueekcr gets into the May Day spirit. 2 The May Day court 3. May Day entertainer. Dan Peak. 4. Students enjoy the fun in the Pine Grove. Five hundred thirty two seniors received their diplomat at the winds blew during tin 121st Hope College Com- mencement Ceremony held at Holland Municipal Stadium Jack Rtdl delivered the commencement address entitled The Unlived Life Is Not Worth Examining He reassured the graduates that it's okay to feel hesitant and lost in a world they are to supposedly enter with eagerness. Rtdl began his address in the conventional, staid narrative style, Today, equipped with knowledge, faith, and wisdom you are on the threshold of the world, a world that waits for your leadership, a world filled with golden opportunities for your success . But the seniors demonstrated some staged, general unrest to those remarks and Ridl started again, his address now directed to the seniors, telling others they could grade papers, write letters, or take notes At Baccalaureate, held Sunday morning. Rev Rudolph Kuyten challenged the seniors to Take your shoes Off based on the text found in Joshua 5 10 IS Comparing the seniors' college years to the journey of the Israelites. Kuyten noted both groups were, and are. ready to enter the Promised Land, conquer the new land given to them, yet while remembering the hardships and Red-Sea miracles behind them. 532 Seniors Receive Diplomas Moving Houses o, % V Or 6; % pr nce « o'NeOS f evQ son Be' ,ut0iscoBorobW -V ss ,R 2? -Qj CD H. %, H Halley’s Comet Cro. Xs % Q5o S? C? � 03 -Q _J cz CD 5 C= 03 «% % M % v V� 42 Me TX® oU moM Ver H an� 9es Gu, est H, ouse . AoxiW e 'k co s 16th St. Burger King Madonna Weds Sean Penn Ka 'nsas City % St- Lon,. .. % % 6 7 I4 2 % 3r 5 fcpa rtheid %. % A oft� .o Vb V Norman Rieck Robert Brown Ruth Todd Harrold Bakker Renze Hoeskma CO CD CO CO O cc co c CO Q 2 X O, ❖ «■- 2$ Retire k e Vna R °me cts ofre rr°ris m % C6 Deaths of Rock Hudson Ricky Nelson 43 PAIS o. a V % a C 'ss Of The Spider Woman 44 Whoppi Goldberg Born In The U.S.A. Police Academy II Jewel of the Nile 7 -------7—7------i CAUTION! This vehicle has been made immobile by a Y wheel-locking device. Serious damage to the | vehicle will result if you attempt to move the ■ vehicle. I This vehicle has been immobilized because of ! Qui-sxcvAo. This vehicle can be released by paying the outstanding civil infraction cations or parking I violations in the amount of fegfl- oo and an administrative fee of $20.00; or by posting a bond to cover the above costs and fines, and requesting a court hearing. All payments are to be made to the Parking Violations Bureau at the Holland Police Department 65 W. 8th Street. ’ ik Date A T.me 31 13 H.P.D Complaint No 5kl522 Class — Failure to reclaim this vehicle In 72 hours will result m its being impounded as abandoned 46 John Arrmtrctfig 47 The program of the Department 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 in- trinsic 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 situa- tions 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, dis- tant lands, entirely other patterns of life and to juxtapose those feelings 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 expository and creative writing begin with and build on a knowledge of language and lead to in- creased 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 education. 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. FIRST ROW Mary Jellema. Nancy Taylor SECOND ROW Francis Fikc. Peter Schakcl. Janet Lootcns, Jane Harrington. Kathleen Vordum THIRD ROW Stephen Hemenway. Charles Huttar. Barbara Mezeske, Richard Smith. Bill Reynolds. Dirk Jellema History is the study of the human past. It is the foundation for 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 heart of liberal arts education and that are vitally important to students preparing for careers in such fields as law, government, journalism, and education. 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 National Archives. Extended stays in Japan, the Soviet Union. Austria. England, and Yugoslavia help to assure both currency in scholarship and vitality in the classroom. The curriculum of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation is de- signed 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 exer- cise. Additionally, it would seem important for each undergraduate to develop enough skill in one or two carry over activities to find those activities fun and physiologically and psychologically beneficial. FIRST ROW Donna Eaton. Jane Holman. Anne It win. Ray Smith SECOND ROW' Doug VondoMeer. Gordon Brewer. Russ DeVette. John Patnott. Andrea Dahl. Bob Johnston 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 pro- fessional teaching career must complete a major in an academic field, a minor and the professional education sequence. This se- quence 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 ap- proach to teacher preparation permeates the entire professional education sequence. Students become progressively more in- volved in field experiences and participate in increasingly more complex teaching styles as they proceed through the program. This preparation model has been replicated with enthusiasm throughout the country. FIRST ROW Nancy Mlllc-r. Dan Paul. Susan Mooy. SECOND ROW Ronald Wolthui . l.amonl Dirkse. Karen Ncufeld. HarroJd Bakkcr. Carl Schackow S3 Contacts with visiting artists and lecturers of national im- portance. field trips to museums such us those in Chicago, Detroit, and Toledo, exhibition experience in the College Gallery, and entrance in competitive shows are a few of the opportunities available through the Art Department. Course offerings are structured in form, content, and se- quence to provide a foundation in the fine arts for both the pre-professionally oriented student and the liberal arts stu- dent. The curriculum affords opportunities for study and creative work in the visual arts through studio practice and art history. The Department of Art faculty members are teaching, producing, and research oriented artists and art historians. The Department of Sociology and Social Work provides students with a variety of courses in two pre-professional 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 Department of Psychology, prepares students who are intending to join the helping profes- sions, either directly after graduation or following graduate studies in social work, counseling, law. or ministry. Sociology can be defined as the scientific 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 professions which require direct contact with people concerning their social and personal welfare. This major builds upon a broad liberal arts base and ex- amines: 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. Organizing a local Holland precinct, sponsoring a model United Nations for local area high schools, meeting with promi- nent campus visitors, organizing a get-out-to-vote” campaign among college students over the age of majority,” and serving as youth chairpersons of county, congressional district, and state political party committees are a few of the activities students ma- joring in political science have engaged in. The academic pro- gram of the Department of Political Science seeks to provide the student with a systematic understanding of government, political behavior and political institutions 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 Par- ties. and “International Law. In addition to these theoretical courses, students enroll for academic credit in departmental pro- grams which give the student a first-hand encounter 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 Congres- sional aides. Michael Englehardt. Jack Holmes 54 ACADEMICS 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 in- struments and laboratory techniques. The program offers students the opportunity to achieve outstanding levels of accomplish- ment through the challenge of chemical research. The chemistry faculty maintains a keen interest in students’ professional in- volvement and scholarly development. The chemistry program places a strong emphasis on faculty-student research. Some examples of current faculty-student research in the department include: biological transport of iron, synthesis of temperature stable polymers, laser optical studies of new ex- cited states in molecules, aluminum enolate reactions, removal of atmospheric pollution by precipitation, and preparation of mixed transition metal clusters. FIRST ROW Steve Taylor. Donald Williams. Rodney Boyer. Mike Silver. SECOND ROW Carlos Mon ranares, Irwin Brink, Eugene Jc-kcl, William Mungall. Paul Sadek Gordon VanWocrkem. Doug Marchuck, Harvey Blankespoor. Allen Brady. Norman Rieck. Christopher Barney. Donald Cronkite. Edith Smoot. James Gentile. Paul VanFaasen Research projects are the name of the game in the Biology Department. Examples include breeding biology of the Common Moorhen, temperature regulation and thirst of rats, systematics and ecology of spiders, host-parasite relationships of trematodes. systematics of Compositae, water and ion regulation in protozoa, environmental mutagenesis and carcinogenesis, and mor- phology and anatomy of fossil plants. The Department has excellent facilities for both teaching and research and a well-stocked library. Qualified students have the oppor tunity to spend a semester doing research and taking courses at the Oak Ridge Na- tional laboratory in Tennessee. Course offerings in theatre, along with the department's cocurricular production program, are designed to provide the liberal arts student with knowledge of and experience in an art form which has played an important role in our cultural history as well as in contemporary society. Perfor- mance or laboratory experience makes possible an appreciation of the art which can be derived only from direct participa- tion. The practical experience of working together in a disciplined 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 community through the presen- tation of plays of value from a historical, contemporary, literary, or entertainment point of view. The geological sciences are in a Golden Age” because of renewed interest in the short supply of natural resources, continu- ing concerns with environmental quality, and a renaissance in thinking about the way the Earth works. Geoscientists today are making important contributions through research in petroleum exploration, mining, geochemistry, geophysics, paleon- tology, oceanography, plate tectonics, and environmental geology as they further our understanding of the Earth and its complex history. Traditionally, the training of geologists has included a large measure of field experience. Hope College is ideally situated for field studies of glacial geology, sideimentology, geomorphology, and lim- nology. To broaden the spectrum of field experience, trips are commonly taken to examine the geology of other areas in Michigan and adjacent states. Our students have also participated in field courses in such diverse localities as the Colorado Rockies, the Swiss Alps, and the Virgin Islands. In addition to these trips, the annual spring Regional Geology trip has given students the opportunity to observe in detail the geology of Jamaica, the Appalachians, the Gulf Coast, the Black Hills, the Grand Canyon, the Florida Keys, and other areas. We are well- equipped for teaching and research. In ad- dition to an ample number of dissecting and petrographic microscopes, the depart- ment has a fluid inclusion heating and cool- ing stage, x-ray diffraction and fluorescence apparatus, thin section preparation laboratory, a large stream table and sedimentation tank, equipment for seismic exploration and soil resistivity testing, research microscopes, and a 35' steel-hulled research vessel with depth sounding and sediment sampling devices. The Department of Nursing seeks to pro- vide broad educational and professional ex- periences within the context of a Christian liberal arts education. The program is designed to prepare beginning practitioners of nursing who are capable of integrating their knowledge, skills and attitudes to pro- vide quality nursing care for people of all ages and in a variety of settings. The bac- calaureate nursing program is offered cooperatively with Calvin College in Grand Rapids. One department, known as the Hope-Calvin Department of Nursing, incor- porates students from both Hope and Calvin Colleges in junior and senior level nursing courses. The program received its accredita- tion this year. Students enrolled in the nurs- ing program engage in a wide variety of clin- cial nursing experiences. Butterworth Hospital and Holland Community Hospital serve as Clinical Education Centers, pro- viding opportunities to care for people who need the knowledge and skills of the nursing profession. Pine Rest Christian Hospital pro- vides for learning experiences in Psychiatric mcntal health nursing and a variety of community agencies offer students an opportunity to care for clients outside of a hospital setting. 56 Gordon Mark Brown. Herbert Dershem, Bruce Dangermond. Computer science is a young and rapidly developing discipline. In recognition of this fact, the Department of Computer Science is committed to providing the student with a program which includes the basic fundamen- tals 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 in- terrelates heavily with other disciplines, both in its application and its construction. It is our belief that this interrelation can best be emphasized by the establishment of direct links with these other fields such as joint sharing of faculty and programs and by exposing computer science students to the fundamental core of knowledge in closely related disciplines. The mathematics program 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 computer systen . A Tektronix 4051 Graphic System that has built-in com- putational power and can ; Iso be used as a graphics terminal is available for student research. A microcomputer laboratory con- tains TRS-80 Model III anjl Apple II Color microcomputers. These computers are used in several courses and arc 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 ma- jor provides an excellent background for a position in industry, teaching, business, or government. Students are encouraged to have a strong component in an area in which mathematics is used. FIRST ROW: John Stoughton, Dave Carothers, John Vanlwaarden. Eliott Tanii SECOND ROW: Stan Foster. Alan Loper, Frank Sherburne. Jay Folkcrt. Charles Stckctee. 57 I 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 en- joy 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 intellec- tual 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 of- fers students opportunities 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 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, computer facilities, and innovative classroom facilities. The Psychology-Sociology Composite Major is designed specifically for students who plan to enter the “helping professions. such as social work. This program utilizes the greater Holland community and its social agencies as a laboratory for learning. Lei Beach, James Motiff. F Phillip VanEyl. John Shaughncssy. Thomas Ludwig, Chuck Green. 58 The Department of Music of Hope Col- lege 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 in- dividual vocation. A student in the first group will find ample opportunity to enrich his musical knowledge by enrolling in the In- troduction to Music course, in any of the Ap- plied 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 cither the Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Music Education or the Bachelor of Music in Vocal Music Educa- tion 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. The dance program follows Hope’s philosophy of liberal arts education by pro- viding opportunities for students’ intellec- tual. artistic, and physici development. Hope’s diverse resident and guest faculty, fine studios and performance facilities, per- formance and teaching opportunities and curriculum, divided between modern, ballet, jazz and tap technique and dance theory contribute to the department’s goal of developing well-rounded dancers who are prepared for careers in dance performance, production, education, and related fields. These, and other reasons, have allowed Hope to attain accreditation to offer a dance major. 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 actively participate in field trips, internships with local business firms, and independent research projects. They meet frequently with visiting business ex- ecutives and visiting distinguished economists. Courses in investments, real estate, business law and advanced accoun- ting are taught by adjunct faculty members, who are full-time specialists in their respec- tive fields. Computer applications and simulations, role-playing, management games and business case studies enliven the classroom work. Bob Gentenaar. James Heisler, Silvia Boyd. Tony Muidermon. Robin Klay. Robert Cline. Lynne Hendrix. William Japinga. Herbert Martin. The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures seeks to lead students to a more complete understanding and open- minded tolerance of the culture of the peo- ple who speak a language other than their own. and to the development of the ability to communicate in a language other than their native tongue. Instruction is offered in French. German. Greek, Latin. Russian and Spanish. Some courses are primarily de- signed 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 sponsors many supplementary activities: language clubs, language tables, language houses, foreign films, and study abroad. All the faculty have traveled and studied abroad. Four of them are natives of countries other than the USA. FIRST ROW Albert Bell. Anne Larsen, ion Agheana, Judith Motiff. Antonia Scarlet SECOND ROW Herbert Weller. Kathy Grmdstaff. Ruth Todd. John Crcviere. Sander DeHaan. Claudia Ruf. Jim VanderLaan. Maura Reynolds 59 With increasing societal complexity, the demand for effective communicators is be- ing expressed dramatically. Acknowledging the historical centrality of communication training to the liberal arts tradition, and recognizing contemporary societal demands for enlightened, skillful communicators, the Department of Communication offers a cur- riculum to enhance a student’s understand- ing of the human communication process as well as to develop in purpose and context (interpersonal relationships, small group in- teractions. face-to-face persuasive presenta- tions, electronically mediated mass con- texts) are addressed through the course of- ferings. 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. Professional plans in broadcasting, closed-circuit televi- sion, public relations, human resource development, and government often stem from opportunities provided to communica- tion majors. 60 Arthur Jen� . Anthony Pcrovtch. Mcrold Westphal 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 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 the quest for personal identity which is often particularly 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 ex- perience in enriching human life can often be enhanced through deliberate reflection on the goals, methods, and fundamental concepts they involve. This occurs in such sub disciplines of philosophy as philosophy of science, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of art (aesthetics). The broad academic purpose of the study of religion at the college level is to under- stand the Christian faith and the role of religion in human culture. To accomplish that end. the Department of Religion is divided into five areas of academic investiga- tion: Biblical studies, historical studies, theological studies, world religions, and religion in culture While each student ma- joring in religion is required to enroll in ad- vanced level courses in each of the five areas, most religion majors concentrate in one area and develop, thereby, a con- siderable expertise. Many students have found the religion major an excellent way of focusing their liberal arts education at Hope College. Ellon Bruins. Elizabeth Games. Dennis VoskuiJ. Boyd Wilson. Wayne Boulton. Tom Kennedy. Janet Evens. Robert Palma The Department of Physics offers a com- prehensive program for those desiring a career in physics, engineering, or allied natural sciences. The physics course struc- ture allows students to tailor their program to their main interests. Opportunities for research participation are available to all physics students at all class levels during both the academic year and the summer. Students are presently engaged in: nuclear physics experiments, heavy ion physics ex- periments. mini-computer control of in- dustrial processes, industrial process control experiments, surface analysis using alpha particle beams from the Hope accelerator, and chemical analysis using proton beams from the Hope accelerator. The undergraduate research program centers around the 2.5 million volt Van de Graaff accelerator and the facilities for industrial 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 fully equipped metal shop and electronics laboratory. Peter Gonthier. Richard Brockmcier, Mrs. Jolivette. Ned Rouze. Kevin McColloucjh. Kevin Gardner. Shin Takcshita. Paul DeYoung. James VanPulten. Pete Jolivette John S uf ( ld m� 64 IVUTodd Vu «1 Stud� 68 Gordon J. Van Wylen iH ! i X Robert De Young ■■■■ William K. Anderson I « ADMINISTRATION 71 ■ Vard«« SlwJto� 73 The 1985-86 school year proved to be very exciting for the Social Activities Committee. From the Labor Day Picnic and Welcome Back Dance that started the year off with a bang to the festivities of May Day. SAC brought quality entertainment to Hope. NACA 1985 Comedy Entertainer of the Year Edward Jackman kept students laughing until their faces ached; Class” and other super bands made them bop at the DeWittch Bash and sway at Winter Fan- tasia. The activities of Homecoming '85 were especially thrilling as students really got in- volved and showed their Hope spirit in the parade and at the game. A special thank-you is in order to all the loyal, hard working members of all the subcom- mittees and to our sponsors, each of whom con- tributed to yet another successful year for SAC. There's only one place for this dedicated group to go — UP! FIRST ROW: Sue Langejans. Beth French. Angie Grochowski. Gwen Miller. Janilyn Brouwer. SECOND ROW Donald Williams. Scott Wolterink. Mark Colterjohn. Mike French. Ron Boardway UCA4ECCA41NG COURT FIRST ROW: Jenny Sharp. Deb Wheeler. Bethany VanDuync, Susan Bosch. Sue Beswlck. Karen Becker, Jane Custer. SECOND ROW: John Delger. Blaine Newhouse, Dirk Vermeulen. Mark Kuiper. Dave Brat, Scott Gelander. Ted Benjamen. FIRST ROW Janice Young, Sue Waters, Lisa Thomson. Kristen Tagg. Julie Zwerink. Carol DeJonge. Esther Shumaker. Brenda. Marji Lindner SECOND ROW Kevin Large, Scott Vanderstoep. Kristen Klaaren. Dave Angus. Karen Henderlong. Name unavailable. Kathy Gearry Pikkart. Sandy Judson, Doug Beck THIRD ROW Ron Kyle. Dan Vermeer. Chuck Green. Dan Socall. Ron Boardway. Annette Kingsland. Wendy Campbell. Connie Kramer. Jenise Brown. Steve Stroessncr. FIRST ROW Jim Kleckner. Sevim Kilic SECOND ROW Rena VanRenterghem. Steve Mork Mike Wedlock. Heidi Clark. Matt Brown. Cm dy Hollenbeck. Glenn Grevenstuk. Mike Glavonovich. Doug Motry. Dave Heyboer. T.m Chase. Jon Meyer ,____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CHEA4 CLUE A CoJWtj RfUi.xu Kris VandeVeenen Sharon Mahood Nancy Hendrixon Lonnda Mager Don Housenga Kim Miller Cyndi Nykamp MaryAnn Emerson Heidi Gadde Jenny Phelps Nancy Mulder Heidi Bussies Priscilla Bayer Jean DeKockKock Jim Kleckner Dons DeVette Phyllis Patnott Stan Foster John Engle Pauly Housenga Cathy Nichols John Patnott Malt Stegenga Chris Bluhm Larry Brouwer Sandy Smith Megan Patnott Bruce Johnston Cal Warren Keith Nelson Kurt DeVette Julie Maire Becky Thompson Lee Vcldhoff Karen Henderlong Mary DeVette Amy Doktcr Randy Johnson Paul Ritsema Kris Williams Ann Fredrickson Sushcela Suess Kirk Brumels Trent Walker John Buchanan Phil Fredrickson Angie Grochawski Dean Warren Pete Tilden Kelly Stair Lizzie Sobania Steve Mork Chris Banyai Duke Burdette Pete dcMoya Justin Sobania Cam McCauley Mary Oomkes Dave Le n Bryan Etchynson Amy VanEs Corcen Bellows Rich Muenger Nick Petrovich Tim Atkinson Annette VanEngen Kim Walker Ruth Dally Julie Zuworink Dwight TenHuiscn Tammy Moorehead Carole DeJonge Sybil Babinski Laura Saxma Jo Kle.s Paula Smith Cindy Timmeren Brenda Phelps Neal Sobania Susan Koetsier Karen Becker Donna deForcst Michele Workman Rita Hines John Klets Peggy Hallacy Amy Hathaway Hope Joyce Karen Visscher John Delger Laurey Ellertson Vicki MacKinnon Lisa Tjolkcr Marji Lindner Curt Blankcspoor Lyn Curley Heather Jacob Signd Heuser Ted Benjamin Taylor Holbrook Nancy Petrovich Tammy Taylor Heidi McNutt Theresa Vanlstendal Cathy Holbrook Gregory Peterson Sara Schmidt Judi Drag! Mark Bradley Matt Vanlstendal Vicki Peterson Cathy Mmger 80 GROUPS «zni©? FIRST ROW: Brian Daley. Alan Deaton. CARCELLCLLC Mike iThe Ghoul) Will. Buckster Neudcck, John VanHeest SECOND ROW: John Kroihar. Arden B.ilk«ma. Brooks Bejsovec, Dan O'Neill. Jim (The Wall) Walters. ULTIMATE ULTIMATE is like frisbee football: two seven-member teams compete and try to get the frisbee (the bee) across their goal line. It is a noncontact and referee-less sport, and the players historically possess something called the Ultimate Spirit which is a competitive, yet relaxed approach to fun on the field. Dan O’Neill and Brian Daley were the co- captains for the Ultimate Frisbee Team this year. Under their not-the-least-bit-austere leadership the team practiced Monday. Wednesday, and Friday regularly at 5:30 or 6:00. The practice field lies right across 13th Street from Scott Hall. Because of circumstances beyond my con- trol. these are the only members of The Hope College Ultimate Frisbee team that you will lay your eyes on. From what you can see. we’er a pretty humble gathering, but we do get together every spring and fall several times a week to try our luck at sharpening our skills. We play, we sing, we hurt ourselves - all in the name of Hope College. Under the leader- ship of Dan and Brian, this year’s team won their first match. In doing so. this humble gathering sat in the throne of State Champion- ship. It only lasted a week as Kalamazoo Col- lege visited Holland to seek revenge. They found it. We had fun anyway, and lost a lot of weight doing it. So next fall, when the grass is still green, look for a white microbus packed with happy orange men. That's where we’ll be. Hope College Barbell Club Membership: 175-200 men and women Purpose: To foster the sport of bodybuilding. powerlifting, and strength training on Hope’s campus. Home: Basement of Kollen Hall We have one of the finest free weight facilities for a college as small as Hope. Membership: Open to all Hope students. alumni, and employees of Hope College. Provide: Lifting seminars for beginning lifters. Some of our Functions: Attend and participate in body building and powerlifting competitions. Fee: $30.00 per year, $25.00 per semester. We are different from most clubs on campus because the members of the club own the equipment. Officers: Le DuShane - President Vince Borass Vice President Brian Pereira Secretary LACROSSE CLUE { I CHCIE II Tenor Ronald Boardway Tom Dammer Tim Jarzembowski Dwight TenHuisen Jonathan Vanderveen John Buchanan II Soprano Marian Aydelotte Angela Carey Sarah Eberhard Linda Hardin Christine Hull Elyse Monroe Heather Northuis Laura Saxsma Lynette Tuggy I Tenor Chris Banyai Tom Folkert Paul Harper David Hartt Scott Voet DeWayne Weaver Soprano Betsy Buurma Kim Heller Terri Henry Laurel Housenga Sonja Hrabowy Dana Nofz Jennifer Parks Sarah Rynbrandt Cindy Tusch I Bass James Bursma Mike Derrick Bruce Dorr Tim El2inga Michael Magan Kevin Shoemaker Lee Veldhoff Dan Vermeer II Bass John Delger Eric Dykeman Andrew Kromminga Jeff Neevel Paul Ritsema William Shell Ed Sherman Steve Zylman II Alto Lyn Curley Wendy deForest Jeanne Harris Rita Hines Jodi Noorman Laura Sanders Mindy Scholten Becky Thompson Jill VanDeVecn Alto Patricia Callam Karen Henderlong Jennifer Phelps Kimberly Platte Karen Saenger Laura Stahman Kimberley Waldorf Kim Walker Lannctte Zylman SyAiDHCNEl i Violin Brigitte Biondo Monica Bleam Heidi Bussies Mclodie Cook Philip Gcrrish Phillip Hyun Jennifer Schakel Carrie Terpstra Viola Daniel Griswold Daniel Stcgink Cello Lori Canfield Kathryn Miller Lora Yoder Bass Raymond Ritscma Flute Michelle Navarre Tamara Taylor Oboe Anne Sly Kristen Williams Clarinet Timothy Hoffman Gayle Veldbloom Horn Sara DeRoo Matthew Hester Trumpet Mary Taylor T rombone Todd Schaap Percussion Kristen Vanderbilt Saxophone Lisa Horness Brenda Laninga Scott McCaw William Taylor Chris Wiers Tim Winchester Trumpet Jon Fikse Mark Kuhlmann Scott McClain Trombone Chip DuFord Doug Holm Steve Stroessner Jennifer Todd Jim Walters Piano Paul Deck Drums Mike Mummert Bass John Schloff Jazz Ensemble Personnel Tenor Saxophone Sheri Hoffmaster Baritone Saxophone Scott McCaw French Horns Amy Holm Jennifer Maas Dwight TenHuisen Laura Wingate Trumpets Mark Brown Paul Harper Amy Herrington Hans Oskam Norman Sherman Mary Taylor Trombones Renae Aalpoel Christopher Brown Jim Getzinger Douglas Holm Keith Krueger Euphonium Stephen Paulsen Tuba Mark Bradley Michael Perkins Percussion Michelle Green Susan Milanowski Lynne Simpson Kristen Vanderbilt Piccolo Dalane Myaard Flutes Jill Bernson Tammy Boulter Amy Folgers Dalane Myaard Christine Wichnal Oboes Alan Diekman Joy Portinga Michelle Rocheleau Kristen Williams English Horn Alan Diekman Bassoons Jennifer Ebinger Dell Todd E-Flat Clarinet Gayle Veldboom Clarinets Anna Laidlaw Ariane Marolewski Andrea Uncapher Gayle Veldboom Bass Clarinets Jean Byrne Robert Dorcy Alto Saxophones Frank Eckert Jill Evers Brenda Laninga Steven Schadler Stuar 1985-86 was a banner year for Hope Col- lege Radio. WTHS went on the air on September 27, 1986 for the first time as a full- fledged FM open-air station. The opening weekend was filled with special events as the station kicked off its yet-to-be written broadcast history. Through the year the staff worked long hours to produce a quality sound rivaling that of any commercial station in the area. The response from listeners has been encouraging as the station fulfills its purpose as an alter- — native source for the Hope College community. WTHS-FM is looking forward to many more - years of service to Hope and Holland and would like to thank everyone who made our success this year possible Thanks for your sup- port and keep your dial set to 89.9 FM! ..................... Ill'' Mark Larsen Mark DeYoung ANCHOR Jill Mannor, Liw« Jumet. Lou Valantastt. Killy Harter. Dave Hepentlal (Kraelrer's hiding in the cupboard) Jeff Comey. Marcia Sayer. Jen niter Maas. Kmly Rumcry. Wen dy West - • This year’s Opus staff worked hard to bring literary events to the student body. They presented readings by students and professors on a number of different topics (i.e.: transitions and the twilight zone), authors and poets. The staff’s proudest contributions were the spring and fall magazines, featuring Hope students’ writings and artwork. It was exciting for Opus to give our peers the chance for publication and recognition on campus for their creativity. Continuing the tradition started by Phil Tanis and Greg Olgers. Lou Valantasis (the Quiet One) and Kirk Kraetzer (Chief Muckraker) trip- ped and lumbered their way through another year of the Anchor, showcasing a stunning variety of topics, such as Alcohol’’ Awareness Week Protest Rallies, the Maas Center not be- ing finished. Congress debating South Africa. Ramin Ahmadi attacking everyone who breathes. Anti-Apartheid protests, the new library, homosexual support groups, further tuition hikes. Murry dying and Barry being reborn. WTHS getting it on. Congress debating whether to debate South Africa, everyone at- tacking Ramin, full accreditation for the nursing program, and the continuing incompleteness of the Maas Center. ( It’ll get done. Soon. We promise. Very soon. Two months. Tops. Soon.’’) Aiding, abetting, and occasionally hampering the intrepid duo were: Libby Bryson and Jill Manor the first one fled and the second came, and the twain shall never meet. Dave Carmcr — intrepid Entertainment Editor, who braved the storms of controversy to continue the subliminal Freshman .each and every week. Dave Davis — the Ad Manager that knew no equal. Dave Hepenstal — another intrepid Enter- tainment Editor. Lisa Jurries - - yet a third intrepid Entertain- ment Editor (just kidding); in reality, an imperti- nent. boundlessly enthusiastic Sports Editor who really knew about all the different ’balls at Hope College. Todd VerBeek turncoat Inklings editor, former photo phreak and full time weddler. John P. Engel second semester photo phreak and part time weddler. Barb Newman the Business Manager who knew her figures. Paul Baker the original Business Manager who knew who had the real power on staff. K. C. Harter — Kirk, something’s wrong with the typesetter again.” Jocelyn Jonikas the Unseen Typist. Joan Weisenberger the only person on earth willing to type Anchor articles at 2 in the morning. Lisa Boss — never afraid to let the editors know who was the boss in the office. Phil Tanis — special projects editor, ad manager, consulting editor, city councilman who filled in for Superman one day last January and got death threats sent to him for his blatant capitalist tendencies. Greg Olgers the masthead man. Or not. And so. the Anchor ambles on. The Grand adventure ain’t over yet. . . FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Wilson, Brenda Swanson. Kim Waldorf. Dirk Wceldreyer. Mike Kossen, Chris Brown. Mark McDowell SECOND ROW Mark Bradley. Cindy Nise. Forrest Hoover. Beth DeNrcola. Tom Glass. Jamlyn Brouwer. Theresa McPherson. Emily Burris. Sue Langejans THIRD ROW: David White. Chris Pmderski. Sandy Schweitzer. Liz O'Neill. Marji Lindner. Todd VerBeck. Peter Estcll. Joe Havcnaar. Karen Hcndcrlong, Doug Beck 92 N V MILESTONE Dwight TenHuiMn, Beth Glocckcr, LccAnn Wojonski. Su« l.oom.in. Stephanie Dawson This year’s Milestone staff was one of the most dedicated and creative groups to develop the yearbook in quite sometime. Week after week, they showed up for twice weekly meetings offering ideas and willing to draw a layout or two. Their perseverance paid off and can be seen while flipping through the pages. Special thanks are in order for all those who worked, in some manner, on the book this year, especially: Sue Langejans. our administrative contact who was always offering an encourag- ing word; Tom Renner and the College Rela- tions Office for our information and missing pic- tures; Craig Talsma and Taylor Publishing Company for their efforts in helping make it a reality; Mary Kay Tandoi and Varden Studios for the Senior portraits and underclass groups; John Armstrong and photographers whose ex- cellent photography and darkroom diligence grace these pages; Dwight TenHuisen. assis- tant editor, etc. who doesn't want to see another sports page; Beth Gloeckler, friend and confidante who was always willing to work at any time; Sue Looman. her fingers typed week after week; Steffany Dawson who came every meeting ready to work, and Brian Haskin whose ideas early remained intact. A very special thanks to my roommates who had to answer all those phone calls, try to find me when I was hiding away in the office, and whatever else kept me away. Thanks to the students. I hope you find yourself somewhere within these pages. Thanks for your smiles and frowns seen here. Enjoy. A Note From The Darkroom: Now that all the pictures are printed and piled up in the office. I would like to take a minute to thank all those individuals who made the yearbook a reality. First and foremost to LeeAnn whose unfail- ing dedication to the book, and incredible pa- tience with my missing deadlines. I more than appreciate. To all the photographers who donated their time and talent including: Peter Idema, Steve Voci. Dave Ross. Brian Greene. Jon Hoffman. Kevin Large. Del Todd, and Eric Stockhoff. And I apologize to those whose pictures I did not have to put in the book. A special thanks to Gary Reynolds, who. without his influence some years ago, I may never have picked up a camera, and whose help in the darkroom in the past two years has allowed the book to be finished. Thanks to the staff for putting up with meetings with no pictures, due to my not hav- ing them done, and much thanks to Tom Ren- ner and those in College Relations who graciously gave of those pictures which we didn’t have. Good luck to all you seniors who are moving on. and to everyone who has more time to put in. we’ll see you in the fall. Sincerely. John Armstrong f-'l ' ........... Photo Editor. John Armstrong 94_____________________________________ rrartnii MeiJi Gankin $1 The Sit-In A mock driving accident . . . the beginning of Hope's second annual campus-wide alcohol program known as National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. This week-long event, taking place October 21 25, 1985, drew community attention when police cars, paramedics, and ambulance squads arrived in front of Graves Hall to rescue the victims of a simulated drink- ing and driving accident. The keynote speaker for the week was Dr. Sandra Brown, a former Hope student whose professional interests deal with alcohol issues. Other highlights included special Chapel ser- vices. open classes, guest speakers, and small group programs. An alcohol education pro- gram contest was also sponsored, with a cash prize of $200 being awarded to two student groups. The week concluded with a T.G.I.F. party featuring a non alcoholic bar and a talk by a recovering alcoholic. ALCCHCL AHARENESS __________ 97 To ) V� t8 «k 98 -I Eik Stock 100 101 aAipfa a,i amnia m 105 ‘llljifin 1 Dfii On iccja GREEKS FIRST ROW: Anita Gunneman, David Angus, Coreen Bellows. SECOND ROW: Heather Noll. Kim Heller, Karen Kuhl, Linda, Karen Henderlong, THIRD ROW: Sue Milanowski, Tim Estell. Keith Bakker, Chris. Jon McKeeby, Alan Dlekman. 106 °A rend inn FIRST ROW: Tim Wheeler. Ben Soetcr. Jack Haan. Todd Fortner. Roger Doom. John Buchanan. Wet Wooley, Scott Ellington. Brinton Donalton. John S.'ocum. Kevin Shoemaker. Alan Sutton. Bob Moyer. SECOND ROW: Sam Nedeau. Jimmy Michot, Bryan Eyteheson. Rob Egly. Greg Vinstra. Chris Habben. Andrew Kromminga, Bud Etch. Steve Chrittos. Larry Brouwer. Todd Garth. Curt Blankespoor. Mark Kuiper, Mike Havcrdlnk, Dale Deloy. John Strand. Scott Gelander, Mark Mlcho. John Beyer. Brad Brykcr, Scott Wierda. Spencer Helmbrecht. Dave Lein. Kevin VandenHautc, Mike Magan. Chris Castle. Jeff Beird. Jon Coe. Mark Laverman. Hans Oskam. Dan Vermeer, Matt Vredevoogd. Jon VanderVeen, Chris Pindcrtki. Paul VandeBuntc. Rob Lane THIRD ROW: Dave Kortering. Steve Balk. Phil VanderWcrff. Nathan Wynsma. Matt Vanlstendal. John Miller. Jim Schoettley. Brian Klaus. Brad White. Keith Krueger. Jim Deyoung. Scott McClain, Steve Ponstein. Dave Beld. Steve Kasten. Tim DuMcz, Ed Bobmskl. Mike Reisterer, Tim VanderVeen. Todd Wchrmcycr. Jon Werme. Mark Mulder. Pete deMoya. Kevin Brinks. Clarence Born. Jon Hop. Kent Coy. Steve Blrkelbach. Chris Pieters. John Visscr, Bill Kunisch. Kurt Stegenga GREEKS 107 (cosmopolitan FIRST ROW: Scan Luckman. Mark While, Jeff Birdsill, Dan O’Neill, Jeff Kayes. SECOND ROW: Mark Baker, Bill Riley, Jeff Kalusniak, Dan S., Arden Balkema. Jeff Rosier, Dan Foster, Blake Winqulst. Cam McAuley, Dave Covell, Bruce Dorr, Brooks Bejosev, Joel Hegenmeyer, Trent Walker. Eric Meyer, Kevin Rea. THIRD ROW: Dell Todd, Mike Goyne. Tom Rukse. Brian Daley, Jim Walters, John VanHeest. Bruce Dalke, Jeff Kamcraad, Jeff Mcndians. Forrest Hoover. Gary McBcc, Charlie Mur- phy, Nick Braun, Bob Clifford, Pete Meyers. Joel Tanis, Dan Harkin, Carl Heideman. Todd VerBcek. 108 GREEKS mersem inn FIRST ROW. Dan Stegink. Eric Shugar . Steve Schadler. Dan Yaung, Dave Hofman. Jim Kleckner. Chris Brown. Trevor Gersch. Mike Pikkart. Mark Bradley. Chip DuFord. Tim Mohney. SECOND ROW: James Rafferty. Steve Ralph. Steve Paulsen. Bob Wuerfel, Pete Wcidenfeller. Jeff Johnson. Bill VanFaasen. Matt DeGooyer. Brain Bartels. Tim Cotter. Darrin McCollough. Doug VanDyken. | 110 GREEKS Fraternal FIRST ROW: Moose SECOND ROW Scott Voet. Brian Breen. Ray Woo. Bruce Kutsche. George. Dan Boersgter. Dave Keough. THIRD ROW: Scott Burmcster, Perry Sebring. Henry Gentenaar. Marv Baldwin. Chris Dennis. Bob Ingham. FOURTH ROW: Kre� g Kulper. Mike Wlersma. Tim VanderMel. Steve Cramer. Photo: Paul Ritsema, Todd VanBemmelen. Chris VanWieren. Marcel Sales. Jeff Harden. Jim Bursma. FIFTH ROW: Ken Arthurs. Erie Larson. Tim Kleyla. Jim VanEcnenaam. John Wyma. Tom Bower. Enc Toolcy. Phil Hyun, Jon DeVoogd. Tom Becker. Tim Newberg. Kraig Peterson. GREEKS 111 « FIRST ROW: April Adams. Tammy Suchekl, Nancy Mulder. Anne Jones. Michelle Brown. Andrea Uncapher. Kristy Rumery, Kelly McKinley. Marta Vandcstare, Laura Saxma. SECOND ROW: Anne Kemper. Kim Doyle. Laura Zylstra. Janlne Brancato. Tammy Vanderark. Sue Hart. Renee Alarcon. Lisa Harvey. Lisa Sclover. Chris Peterson. Sally Davis. THIRD ROW: Linda Roelols, Theresa VandenBerg. Dawn Theunc. Geri Waite, Amy Hathaway. Kim Miller, Cheryl Grobert, Glnny Clarkson. Tam- my Flanders. Amy Folgers. Sara Boonstra. Kristen Bucgc, Bonnie Lanney. Jan Deedrlck, Sue Kochn. Tina Wichnal. Cathy Johnson. Kirsty Jones. Marian Aydclotte. Heidi Bussics, Jane Ekleberry. 112 GREEKS — IQi ic Refb oc fie r FIRST ROW: Bob Bergstrom. Jerry Garcia. Rod Brush. SECOND ROW: Greg Roczik. Chris Bluhm. Chris Chin. Dan Umeron. Norman Bingham. Ron Lawerence. Doug Williams. Chris Slo« GREEKS 113 FIRST ROW: Vicki MacKinnon. Lisa McCorvie, Cindy Alkema, Sue Sternberg, Lisa Scrum. Gail Larsen, Heather Jacob. Bernadette Furca SECOND ROW: Lisa Chaffee, Julie Maire. Kim Naber. Lir Braham. Marcia Taylor, Joanna Martin. Joanne DeVoc. Karen VanHoven. Cheryl Torsky, Heidi McNutt. Pam Gregory. THIRD ROW: Beth Kooienga. Christine Morrison. Michele Navarre. Sarah Birdsall, Sue Walter. Beth Sanford, Shelley Essenberg, Martha Camp, Shelly Huisken, Mary Kimbcll, Jenny Sharp, Susheela Suess. Jenny Phelps. FOURTH ROW: Gwen Abney. Jennifer Davis. Stephanie Bosnian, Lisa Peelcn, Gayle Bond, Susan VanderLaan, Dana Nof . Buffy Veldmk. Susan Denker, Kristen Yeomans, Pam Sims FIFTH ROW: Lori Calkins. Pam Ancona, Lynettc Ojala. Brenda Hoffman. Annie Allison. Lisa Smith. Carol Lunderberg, Wendy Campbell, Kim Platte. Tammy Terpstra. Heather Northuis. §igma Iota Beta 114 GREEKS FIRST ROW: Karen Ann� , Ssgma Seagrams Man, Heather Preston, Susan Kunkle, SECOND ROW: Cindy Hollenbeck. Karen Vtsscher. Karol Troupe. Bob- bi Whitehouse. Lisa Zandcc, Cara Rcdekcr. Jenny Nagclkerk, Jana Reister, Jenny VanderHart. Linda Eickhoff. Anne Latham THIRD ROW: Alana VanderLaan. Jill Toppcn. Dawn Schrotenbocr. Sue Christian. Anna Glendening, Sharron Stephens. Barb Good. Beth Glocckcr. FOURTH ROW: Carin Weisiger. Susan Beedc. Kim VerSluis. Karen Jckel. Carole Bach. Doris Nichol. Katyn Heidlaul. Lisa VanSlootcn. Dianna Wcissger, Wendy West FIFTH ROW: Becky Hughes. Darlene Hicmstra. Paula Gikas. Meg Miller. Jodi Foutch. Melinda Simpson. Terri Forth. Lisa Petey Uecker. Barbi Lotterman. Cheryl Tyssc. SIXTH ROW: Beth Weisiger. Cheryl Spaeth, Tammi Norlag. Libby Bryson. Robin DeWitt. Renee Bloom. Mary Cooley. Susan Bosch. Stacy Spltier, Annette Kingsland GREEKS 115 ◄ i chamP'onshl nUV n'sC'?nsC°ossCo V Borneo sb mrnmg MensS'N coming All-League Dirk Vermeulen Blaine Newhouse Tim Hansen Tom VanderKlay Todd Stewart Dave Harrold %£% SvSS sss� Becky Herin, Amy McQuillan Sue Buikema Kevin Benham, Rob Peel. Mike Percy, Paula Smith, Jerry Nyanar, Pete Tilden, John Klunder, Rob Appell, Craig Kingama Dan Fead. Kirt VanOveren, Dianne Brown, Kevin Cole, Lindsey Dood, Dirk Van Putten, Barb Gras, Lyndsey Dodd, Kevin Cole, Martha Camp, Jon Scherbeek, Randy Johnson, Jane Houting, Kim Baxter, Dana Barsness, Connie Kramer, Colleen Sandro, Teresa Cheetham, Karla Koods, Sue De Sanctis, Shelly Russell, Tauna Jecmen, Jennifer Straley, Matt Hester Karen Gingras-Hoekstra Golf Once again, the Hope College golf team finished third in the MIAA standings. Their best finish was in Round 6 where they placed sec- ond. Overall. Hope was led by freshman Rolfe Timmerman, who ended the season with an 81.4 stroke average. Other major contributors were Scott Wierda, Jim Rafferty, and Eric Shotwell. Swings In 3rd Place CoUtyt RrialK � Coach Doug Peterson. Eric Shotwell. Scott Wierda. Greg Heath, Steve Knott. Doug Kuiper. Rolfe Timmerman. Ken VandcrVecn, Matt Vanlstendal. Ross Sappenficld, Qu:nn Smith. Jame Rafferty 119 SPORTS The MI A A football race went to the wire _ with a possibility for a three-way tie Hope bat- tled Albion to a scoreless tie in the final weekend to place a close third (3-1-1; 5-3-1 _ overall). Hope landed six players on the All-MIAA first team. Tackle Dirk VerMeulen. also voted _ 'the Most Valuable Defensive Player; defensive lineman Blaine Newhouse; defensive end Tim Hansen; back Tom VanderKlay; running back Todd Stewart, and tackle Dave Harrold were I A 120 SPORTS cn c O CL CD FOOTBALL Dutchmen Fumble Title the honorees. Four players were also named to the second team. They included: Andy Thorpe. Bill Vanderbilt. Chris Mendels, and Dave Bolhuis. Dirk VerMeulen has also been voted a first- team NCAA Division III All-American by the Football News. Team honors went to Dirk VerMeullen. Most Valuable Player, and Dale Deloy. recipient of the Allen C. Kinney award for maximum overall contribution to the football program. Throughout the year several Hope players were selected as Players of the Week. On the offensive end Ken Trumble and Bill Vanderbilt were recipients while on the defensive end, Tim I. Hansen and Blaine Newhouse received honors. 1 Todd Stewart shows his value as he lunges for a touchdown 2 Doug Cooper and Jon Dezelsky try to keep warm while sitting the bench due to injuries 3 Dan Slid leaves the field after stopping a Carthage drive 4 Flexibili- ty provides added defense as demonstrated by Tim Hansen 5 Fullback. Gary Kuczynski pushes ahead to get the needed yardage SPORTS 121 CHEERLEADERS: C£ O Q. ( ) Support Hope Football FIRST ROW Jerry Bockstane. Barry Immmk. Chm Mendels. Ed Con- nilf, Gary Dorcman, Larry Simon� . Tom VanderKlay. Da� 1 Hatrold, Blame Ncwhouse, Bob Bogner, Dale Dtfloy, Mike Roisterer. Dirk VerMoulen. Tim Hansen SECOND ROW Tim Chase. Mark Mtcho. Mark McNaBcy. Jell Harmon. Jeff Dawson, Don Corey. Todd Ro� e, Sim Grund. John D.ce, Roger Doom. Marv Baldwin. Chad Campbell. Todd SMwail. Andy Thorpe THIRD ROW Jim DeWitt. Tom Wight. Doug Cooper. Dave Meconi. Jim Permesang. Jeff Dowd. Brad Kokmeyer. Mike Maurer. Ron Stoei. Tim Elemga. Brad Snavley. Craig Johnston. Chris Habven. Jon Derelsky FOURTH ROW Dave Bolhuis. Todd Ackerman. Don Dahlquist. Bill Vanderbilt. Craig Forsman. Dan Slid. Tim Buursma. Brock Konkle. Vince Boras� . Ken Trumble. Tim Wheeler. Jim Small. Kelly Petrock. Bod Esch FIFTH ROW Eric Engel. Steve Panse. Ken Korhorn. Brian Klaus. Tim Peterson. Jell Urganski, Gary Kuciynski. Pat Fischer, Marc Miller. John Slocum. Keith Stewart. Joel Whelpley. Greg Newton SIXTH ROW Steve Grose. Doug Lauten bach. Ed Hesseltme, Chris Cassell. Bill Beck. Todd Standiler, Jimmy Michos. Jack Haan, Carter Kent. Steve Cox. Brian Groendyk. Craig Bull Jon Lawrence. John Ckbbs SEVENTH ROW Cary Hindtey. Btocke EmetKk. Tim Skelton. Matt Vredevoogd. Jim VandcrRoest. Robert Rutgers. Darrel! Hoag. Ttopy Broughman. John Oilman. Ter rence Ayraull, Joe Cossey. Matt Kmttel. Daw VanValkenburg EIGHTH ROW Jel Getnnger. Mark Bakker. Ron Egly. Jell Juday. Pat Barany, Scott Barton. Mike Regnter. Chris Morgan. Kevm Bartr. Dan Rusticus NINTH ROW Assistant coach Ross Nykamp. assistant coach Jim VanderMeer. ass.stant coach Doug Smith, assistant coach George Kraft, defensive coordinator Russ DeVette. head coach Ray Smith, equipment manager Norm Japnga. trainer Richard Ray ft % V, td Wit 2 p fczaT |JU!| m 1 w:m CoBege Rdrnc 122 SPORTS yioj KriiMm FIRST ROW: Sue Beswick. Susan Bosch. Karen Becker. Penny Yponkers, Kim Baxter SECOND ROW Lonnda Mayer. Mark Bradley. Tammy Morehead. Ed Oset. Denise Fouls THIRD ROW Name unavailable. Jim Gray. DcWayne Weaver. Ten Henry, coach Maxine DeBruyn. FOURTH ROW Mike Haverdmk FIFTH ROW Todd Garth SIXTH ROW Scott. Voet SEVENTH ROW Jeff Hardin I t 123 SPORTS SOCCER: DUTCHMEN BREAK STREAK The 1985 Flying Dutchmen Soccer team moved up a notch in the MIAA standings plac- ing third with a 7-5-0 record (9-8-1 overall). Though they finished higher in the league, they broke their string of eight consecutive 10-win seasons. The Dutchmen were coached this season by Todd Kamstra. a former Hope player and assistant coach the past two seasons. , Led by Kevin Benham, three-time all MIAA fullback, the Dutchmen placed a number of players on the all-conference team. Jerry Nyanor and Dan Fead joined Benham on the first team while Ron Girardi. Judd Effinger and Mark Rcbhan comprised the second team. Benham was also voted the Most Valuable Player in the MIAA for the second year in-a-row. Team honors went to Kevin Benham as the most valuable player, Scott Ellingson was chosen the most improved player. Voted the most inspirational player was Judd Efinger. There were two season highlights and both belong to Jerry Nyanor. Jerry tied the school record for goals in a season with eighteen and he set the school record for goals in league games with fifteen to surpass the previous high of twelve. JoM Armttroo? 124 SPORTS 1 It is import ant to control the ball as you move down the field 2 Striker Todd Winkler gams possession of the ball and takes it in for the score 3 Stefan Schnit er keeps his eye on the ball as he sets up for a shot on goal 4 Ron Girardi keeps the ball away from the opposition S Jerry Nyanor heads one toward the goal FIRST ROW Jeff Bcird. Ron Girardi. Kevin Benham. Dan Fead. Judd Efinger. Dave Hartt. Christian Cortes. Kevin Demers SECOND ROW Barton Pierce. Rick Baker. Mike Kubert. Hans Hieimtra. Jeff BirdsaN, Cam McAuley. Jim Bursma, Stefan Schmt er. Scott Elhngson. Mark Rebhan. Curt Blankespoor THIRD ROW coach Todd Kamstra. Peter Ward. Todd Winkler. Jerry Nyanor. Stanley Koutstaal. David Burgin. Steven Hicks. Steven Ullenius. Jonathan Tagg. assistant coach Bob Johnston SPORTS 125 SPORTS Field Hockey Finishes Fifth Under new coach Andrea Dahl, the Flying Dutch field hockey team finished with a 3-12- 1 overall record. In the MIAA, the Dutch record was 2-5-0 for fifth place. Also new to the schedule this year is the MIAA format Instead of the home-and-away format of the past, league teams played each other only once before an MIAA tournament held at the end of the season. The Dutch also had the opportunity to host the Midwest Invitational which included several Michigan teams as well as Wisconsin- Stevens Point, Ohio Wesleyan, and Kenyon. Senior Annette VanEngen was voted the Most Valuable player on the team while Sue Walter was chosen the Most improved. Voted the Most Valuable Player in the jayvee pro- gram was Sue Koetsier. FIRST ROW Jenny Sharp. Lynn Eickhoff, Annette VanEngen. Patty Gaffney. SECOND ROW: Sue Walter, Sue Koetsier. Jeanne MacCleod. Joan VanNoord. Theresa Vandcnberg, Sue Buttrey. Jodi Noorman, Marian Hill, Milana Morales THIRD ROW: coach Andrea Dahl, manager Mary Hochstedler. Lisa Lydens. Polly Lydens. Carol Lunderberg. Sandy Judson. Cindy Parsons. Kathy Chandler. Bobbie Whstchouse, assistant coach Deb Bakker. 126 SPORTS 1 Patty G Hncy prepares to defend the Dutch goal 2 The Dutch try to gain control of the ball. 3 ET hustles to clear the ball out of Dutch territory 4. Jenny Sharp never loses s ght of the ball 4 A SPORTS 127 VOLLEYBALL Dutch Fourth in____ MIAA The Hope College Flying Dutch started their MIAA volleyball season on the right foot as they beat Albion in straight sets but struggled through the rest of their MIAA season. They finished fourth in the MIAA with a 5-7 record. Their overall record of 15-14 left them hover- ing over the .500 mark. Outside the MIAA. the Dutch scored an impressive victory in the Great Lakes Colleges Tournament beating five teams to take the title In the Michigan-Midwest Invitational the Dutch didn’t fare as well. After winning the first two matches, the Dutch bowed to league opponent Adrian and had a tough time getting back on course. Jill Vredevelt was elected the most valuable player on the team while Laree VanderWegc was voted the most improved. 1 Barb Gras sets one up for the Dutch. 2 The Dutch give it all they got. 3. Chris Wagner prepares for the spike. 4 Lynctte Ojala scrapes one off the ground. 5 Kris Schindler pounds one against the double block. FIRST ROW Su«e Bowzer. Conn Borr. Sara Smith. Glenna Kriekard. Colleen Sandro. Dianne Brown. Leslie Pioget SECOND ROW Barb Gras. Kristen Schindler. Stacy Kyes. Rowerva Dansby. Elysv Allen. Lynette Ojala. Michelle Strwgrl THIRD ROW Coach Anne lr win. assistant coach Donna Eaton. Sue Upperman. Cynthia Lapp. Chris Wagner. Anne Lake. Mike Percy. FOURTH ROW Trisca Rutledge. DeeAnn Knoll. Kristen Tagg. Laree VandeWcgc. SPORTS 129 SPORTS Dutchmen Run______ to the Top______ The Men’s Cross Country team started their season with a bang and never looked back. After winning the Hope Invitational, they placed no lower than third in any invitational. In the MIAA, Hope strode to victory in each dual meet as Lyndsey Dood once again went ■undefeated. At the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional, Hope finished third, just short of qualifying for Nationals as a team. Dood represented the Dutchmen at the NCAA Divi- sion 111 Nationals in Atlanta and placed 36th out of 184. When the All-Conference was announced, it was no surprise to see three Dutchmen har- riers. Dood was voted the Most Valuable Run- ner in the MIAA as well as on the team. Joining Dood on the All-Conference team were Kevin Cole and Randy Johnson. John McElwee was elected the Most Improved. Cof«9 RrUloM FIRST ROW Wally Avis. Mike Northuis, John Gardner. Craig Kingma. Lyndsey Dood. Dan Hammer. Kevin Shoemaker. John Highuchi. John McElwee SECOND ROW Dave Kingma, Randy Johnson. Mike Olszewski. Kevin Cole. Drew Krominga. Marcel Sales, coach Bill Banderbilt 130 SPORTS 1 Marcel Sale pu� hes on 2. The coache and fan wait at the finish line 3 Hope stalwart Lyndsey Dood ‘I John Higuchi give it all he's got. Women Cross Country Stun Foes When the dust cleared and the scores were totaled, the Dutch harriers had run away with a victory in the Hope Invitational. The Dutch sur- prises didn’t end there. Throughout the season, the balanced Dutch lineup was evident as four different runners won races. The Dutch met their toughest competition at the MIAA Cham- pionship Meet, as they had beaten the past •league winner Alma earlier in the season. The Dutch ran well and came up with the victory while placing four harriers on the All-MIAA team. Dana Barsness, Teresa Cheetham, Sue DeSanctis. and Tauna Jecmen all received such honors. Barsness was also voted the Most Valuable Runner on the team with Cheetham named the Most Improved. As the Dutch prepared to compete at the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional, they hoped to run well and improve individual times, but what they came out with was a First Place finish. The Dutch stunned a number of people, including themselves, but they had come ready to run. FIRST ROW Teresa Cheetham. Melissa Fleming. Karol Troupe. Tammy Taylor. Dana Barsness. Deb Burda. Tauna Jecmen, Karen Panse SECOND ROW coach Bill Vanderbilt, Deb Meydenburg. Sue DeSanctis. 132 '2 3 John Arm trc vj By placing first at the Regionals. the Dutch were headed to Atlanta as a team. Unfor- tunately, injuries beset the Dutch as they prepared for the NCAA Division III Nationals. Karen Panse was unable to run and Dana Barsness was questionable. The Dutch ran courageously but were hampered by the loss of their runners, finishing twelfth. With only one harrier graduating, look for- ward to the Dutch doing well again next year. 1 Diane Underwood concentrates on the remaining part of the course 2 The Dutch show their teamwork 3 Always watchful of the change in terrain ‘t Hope College the leader of the pack 5 Drafting helps out her fellow runners 6 Karen Gingras Hoekstra excels at yet another sport 7 Tauna Jecmcn struggles against herself and weather 4 A 133 BASKETBALL Young Team Takes Tloor A young, inexperienced men's basketball squad took the floor for Hope College. After starting the season with two tough, one point losses, the Dutchmen pulled together to com- pile a 15-9 record overall. 8-4 in the MIAA good for second place. Hope took the road to participate in two different tournaments. In the Wooster. Ohio Tournament. Hope finished second and in the Whittier. California Tourna- ment they placed third. To avenge an earlier loss to Calvin, at Calvin. Hope poured it on to beat Calvin at home before a packed Civic Center to highlight their season. During the season. Jim Klunder was selected Player of the Week in the MIAA even though he did not start a single game this season. Matt Hester was honored by being named to the all-MlAA first team as well as being voted the most valuable player on the team The most improved player was Matt Strong. 134 SPORTS A Hkt B Home f)r tono Guests BO 1 Hope pound� .mother opponent 2 Matt Hester grab a rebound for the Dutchmen 3. Steve Ma|crle lead the Dutchmen from the point 4 Bill Vanderbilt rip down another rebound 5. Steve Majerle and Scott Gelander celebrate a victory over Calvin. 6 FIRST ROW Equipment manager Norm Japinga, trainer Rich Ray. Ralph Gilles. Todd Marsman, Matt Hester, Tom Livingston. Matt Strong SECOND ROW assistant coach Matt Ne l. assistant coach Tom Davelaar. coach Glenn VanWieren. Steve Majerle. Jim Klundcr. Ron Winowelcki. Greg Mitchell. Scott Gclander, Time Dennison, manager Steve Zylman. Bill Vanderbilt. 7 Matt Hester shows determination and concentration are the name of the game 8 The Dutchmen scramble on defense I 3 c 1. Mat! Strong plays a controlled olfensc against Calvin 2 Jim Klunder lays one up and in 3. Bill Vanderbslt plays the offensive boards 4 FIRST ROW Jon Hendrickson. Dan Olson, coach Matt Neil. Jack Holman. Keith Stewart SECOND ROW Todd Rose. Ken Hobbs. Roger Veldman, � Todd Ponstem. Rob Olson, manager Mike Perkins. Dave VerMeulen. Tim VanLicre 5 Greg Mitchell guards Alma's Mike Harrison 6. The cheerleaders climb to greater heights 7. GO HOPE! 8 Scott Gerlander lets another one fly 9 The cheerleaders support the Dutchmen at Kalamazoo � ' Cheerleaders Mount in Support M-fcr B ow« Si SPORTS Women Have Winningest Season_______ Ever Enroute to their most successful season ever, the Flying Dutch basketball team had a number of highlights. The Dutch compiled an 18-7 record overall and were 8-4 (tied for second place) in the MIAA. The team participated in three tournaments during the season. In the Great Lakes Tournament they finished first. (They placed second in the Hope Invitational and also won the St Mary’s Classic. The Flying Dutch were led by Karen Gingras-Hoekstra who was named to the Kodak Division III Great Lakes Region all district team, the Great Lakes All-Academic team, the all-MIAA first team for the third year in a row. player of the week in the MIAA. and the co-most valuable player on the team along with Paula Recknagcl. Gingras- Hoekstra also set records for number of free throws (78) and total points in one season (366). DeeAnn Knoll was also named a player of the week as well as setting single season records for the most field goals made (160), field goal percentage (.576) and number of re- bounds (244) Sheri Hofmaster was selected as the most im- proved player while Beth Beachum was the recipient of the Barbara Ellen Geeting Memorial award for maximum overall contribu- tion to the team. One unusual event of the season was the game against Albion College which was interrupted by the train derailment. The Dutch were down 40-26 but when the game was resumed two days later the Dutch turned the tables to win 83-78 in overtime. The event also made news when it was featured in the Scoreboard section of Sports Illustrated. ► 4 I 1 In the name of sportmanship 2 Arms are flying when Hope is on defense. 3 Sherri Hoffmasler shoois for two. 4 Coaches Donna Eaton and Tern McFarland discuss the game plan 5 Anticipation for the tip 6 Sheri's height dominates her opponents on the )ump 7. Keep your eye on the ball FIRST ROW Sheri Hoffmasler, DeeAnn Knoll, Paula Rccknagle. Karen Gmgtas Hoekstra. Kris Laudenslagcr. Dianne Brown SECOND ROW Trma Hargreaves. Rowena Dansby. Kris Smith, Amy Warriner. Sherry Martin, Amanda Dodd. Edie Wilhoil THIRD ROW coach Terri McFarland, Jacque Schaendorf. Sue Buikema. Becky Herin. Beth Beachum. manager Annette VanEngen. assistant coach Donna Eaton SPORTS 139 SPORTS Men's Swimming Topples Kalamazoo The Flying Dutchmen Men's Swimming Team broke a fourteen year old Kalamazoo stronghold of the MIAA. Opening the MIAA season against Kalamazoo’s 98 straight league dual meet victories, the pumped-up Dutchmen swam to a strong victory (67-46). Overall, the team was 7-2 (5-0 in the MIAA for first place). ’ In the MIAA Championship Meet, it came down to the final event the 400-yard freestyle relay. The Dutchmen set an MIAA record finishing with a clocking of 3:10.11 to claim the league title outright. At the NCAA Division 111 National Championships, the Dutchmen placed 17th. A number of other records were also established during the year The events included: the 400-yard Medley Relay; 50, 100. and 200-yard freestyle; 100 and 200-yard Individual Medley; 200-yard But- terfly; and the 100 and 200-yard Backstroke. Rob Peel, Pete Tilden. Kirt VanOveren. and Dirk VanPutten were all named to the MIAA team. FIRST ROW Don Paul. Dan Walldorff. Troy Dorstew.U. Geol Greeneisen. Tim Sullivan. Eric Shugars SECOND ROW coach John Patnott, diving coach Todd Kolean, manager Karen Meyer, manager Jodi Jestlce. Dirk VanPut ten. Rob Peel. John Eckert, Bruce Brown. Todd Korell. Tom Grabill THIRD ROW Pete Tilden. Eoc Larson. Matt Weigh-. Todd VanAppledorn. Jonathan Tagg. Mike Magan. Kut VanOveren. Mike Wiersma. Marcel Sales 140 SPORTS Rob Peel also swam to All-American status in three events. For the second year in a row, Pete Tilden was voted the most valuable swim- mer in the MIAA Rob Peel was selected the most valuable swimmer on the men's team while Pete Tilden was the recipient of a new award based on overall contributions to the team. 1 Marcel Sales provides depth in the butterfly 2 Pete Tilden flys during the Individual Medley 3 Preparation for the upcoming race is vital •! All American Rob Peel checks out his time in the 50 yard Freestyle SPORTS HI SPORTS Dutch Swimmers Win Seventh Hope College capped its most successful season ever in women’s swimming by finishing sixth in the NCAA Division III National Cham- pionships. All-American honors went to Jen- nifer Straley (three individual events and two relays). Shelly Russell (three individual events and two relays). Connie Kramer (two relays). Kaarli Bergman (one relay), and Karen Rubin (6ne relay). In the MIAA the Dutch were 5-0 (7-1 overall) for first place (the seventh year in a row). Jennifer Straley was voted the most valuable swimmer in the MIAA. Joining her on the All-Conference team were Martha Camp. Jane Houting. Connie Kramer. Karla Koops, and Shelly Russell. Kramer was named the most valuable swimmer on the team for the third year in a row while Straley was voted the most dedicated for the second time. School records for the Dutch were set in the 400-yard Medley Relay; 100, 1000, and 1,650-yard Freestyle; 200-yard Butterfly; 100 and 200- yard Backstroke; 400 and 800-yard Freestyle Relays; One Meter Diving (dual); and Three Meter Diving (championship). FIRST ROW Kaarli Bergman. Lynn Thome. Karen Rubin. Betsy Andrec. Libby Griffith. Connie Kramer. Janet Carlson SECOND ROW coach John Patnott. manager Karen Meyer, diving coach Todd Kolean. manager Jodi Jestice. Jane Houting, Nancy Zwart. Cmdi Lapp. Rcncc Osterbaan. Martha Camp. Kristen Yeomans. Pam Sims. THIRD ROW Michelle Baker. Carole Martin. Margaret Maher. Stacy Williams. Jennifer Straley. Jane Hoogland. Diane Vos. Karla Koops 142 SPORTS t. 1 Coach Patnott discusses split lime � 2 A little encouragement from poolside 3 Backstroke, the first leg of the Medley Relay 4 Karla Koops prepares for another dive 5 Flying home to another victory 6 The second leg. breaststroke SPORTS 143 CO LU CO Dutchmen Win Second In-A-Row An 18-16 record overall, a 9-3 record in the MIAA for first place, and a spring record of 3-9 were all accomplishments of the baseball team under first-year coach Bob Johnston. A number of new records were also established this season Tom Bylsma set season records for most hits (43) and total bases (65). while Jim Klunder set one for RBI's (40). Career marks were also in batting average Tom Bylsma. (.363), hits (Bylsma. 111). triples (Bylsma. 9). total bases (Bylsma. 177), RBI's (Bylsma. 81), and pitching victories (John Klunder. 22). John Klunder posted a 6-0 record against league op- ponents to be named the most valuable player in the MIAA He was also voted the most valuable player on the team. Tom Bylsma was named to the college division Academic All- American baseball first team. ?xrr 1 John Klunder pitches during the spring warm-up. 2 Beth Gtoeckler and Lee Ann Wojcinski kept score and announced (or the Dutchmen this season 3 Steve Sommers rounds third to score another Mope run -I First baseman, Jeff Neudeck. holds the Albion runner on first 5 John Klunder strikes out another batter 6 Chris Mendels holds back from a ball 7. Jeff Neudeck played excellent defense for the Dutchmen AnmOong CoQtgt R(Ulw« FIRST ROW Bill MacDonald. Brad Kokmeyer, Darren Fairfield, Wally King. Steve Sommers Mark Wagenshutt, Jeff Neudeck SECOND ROW John Gibbs. Jon Chnstmidis. Erik Engel. Tom Bylsma. Chris Mendels. Jon DezcUky. Ken Osborn. Ted Toole THIRD ROW assistant coach Ron Boeve. Tim Vanl-iere. Dave Kortcring, Jim Klunder. Tim Peterson. John Klunder. Mike Tietz. Tim Dennison. Steve Majerle. coach Bob Johnston t s SPORTS 145 SPORTS Softball Puts Up Tough Fight The Flying Dutch softball team struggled through a tough season finishing with a 13-20 record overall; 3-7 in the M1AA to finish in a tie for fourth place. Dianne Brown and Barb Gras were both named to the All-MIAA softball .team. Gras led the MIAA in hitting as she bat- ted .424 DceAnn Knoll established a new MIAA record for stolen bases with ten. She also stole a school-record 29 bases in 30 attempts. 146 SPORTS 1 Tracey Barnhill scoop one up for the Dutch. 2 Annette VanEngen, a solid catcher, prepares to place the tag at homeplato 3 Rhonda Buchanan pitches another game 4 Amy Warnner runs the ball in. 5 Diane Vos makes a good running catch SPORTS 147 FIRST ROW Annette VanEngen. Diane Vo . Barb Gras. Rhonda Buchanan. Dianne Broun. Amy Warnner SECOND ROW trainer Myra Prrybyla. coach Anne Irwin, Brenda Gailhouse. Bonnie Koppenol. DeeAnn Knoll. Tracey Barnhill. Deb Lada. Cindy VanT.m tneren. assistant coach Sue VanKley. Men Experience Rebuilding Season The Flying Dutchmen tennis team faced a major rebuilding task as they started the season. The Dutchmen were 5-7 overall and 3- 3 in the MIAA (fourth place). Jon Etterbeck was voted the most valuable player as well as being named to the all-MIAA team. Dave Brat was selected as the most improved. FIRST ROW Pc lor Idema. Dave Brat. Spencer £ Holmbrccht, Todd Stewart. SECOND ROW: Andy Eberhard, Tim Winchester. Paul Bcllaire, “ Dave Conley. Jon Etterbeck. coach Bill Japinga o 2 a 148 SPORTS 1 Dave Conley lue� lo keep warm during the early season 2 Dave Brat squares around to his forehand 3. Spencer Helmbrecht makes a play at the net 4 Jon Ettcrbeek plays through his injury 5 Todd Stewart slices a backhand 6 Dave Brat scrapes one off the ground TENNIS Women Bow to____ Hornets The women’s tennis team finished the season with a 10-2 overall record. In the M1AA, they were 4 1 for second place At the MIAA Tour nament. they placed second to MIAA cham- pion Kalamazoo. Colleen Sandro defeated na- tionally ranked Linda Topolsky of Kalamazoo to win 1 singles. Sandro was selected as the most valuable player of the team as well as in the MIAA She was also invited to compete in the NCAA Division ill national women’s tennis championships where she advanced all the way to the semifinals. Sue Christian was named the most improved player while Kim Baxter re- ceived the league Sue Little Sportsmanship award and was voted to the All-MIAA team. Baxter captured the second flight singles crown Beth Post and Karen Visscher won the second flight doubles championship at the league meet. i Relit � 150 SPORTS 1 A forehand return on the serve 2 Packed for the trip. 3. Preparing to receive the serve •! Colleen Sandro, a talented new player 5. Sue Christian can't believe the call. 6 Kim Baxter readies for the next point — SPORTS 151 u DC Men Pull Off Close Victory After seventeen events and entering the day's final race the mile relay Hope and Calvin were tied at 151 points. The winner of the relay would win the Field Day trophy and gain the seasonal championship since Albion. Calvin, and Hope had tied in the dual meet standings with 41 records. Calvin led the relay jhrough the first three exchanges and entering the last lap Hope was five yards behind in third place. That’s when Rob Appell took over. The stalwart of the team throughout his career, he was not to be denied in his final collegiate race as he reeled off a :49.2 quarter mile to beat Calvin to the tape. Appell was voted the league's most valuable male trackstcr for the third year in a row. Kevin Cole. Lindsey Dood, Craig Kingma. and Mike Percy joined Appell on the All-MIAA team. Appell was voted the most valuable trackman in men's track John Groencveld qualified for the NCAA Division III National Championship meet with a throw of 197 0' in the javelin. Jim DeWitt set a school record in the shot put with a toss of 49-5Vi'. FIRST ROW Craig Kingma. Scon Barton, Wei Ceeley, Dennis Mun- son, Gary Kucrynski. Kevin Cole. John McElwee. Randy Johnson SECOND ROW John Higuchi. Drew Kromminga. Randy Schregardus. Kurt Stegenga. Mike Bredeweg. Dar rell Hoag, Wes Wooley. Sam Ncdeau. Lyndsey Dood. THIRD ROW Coach Gordon Brewer. Dave Hilpp. Richard Bourne. Jim DeWitt. Jeff Countoss. Todd Rose. Scott Schaaf. John Groeneveld. Rob Ap- pell. Todd Kuiper. coach Rusty DeVette, distance coach Tim Schipper 152 SPORTS u i k I Richard Bourne take a break from running 2 Hope leads the pack in the middle distance 3 We Creelcy misses his first attempt 4 Scott Voet and Richard Bourne lean on each other for support 5 Rob Appell display hi unusual, but winning, form in the long jump. 6 Todd Rose trips in the pit 7 Randy Schregardus hurdles past the competition 8 John Higuchi smiles for the camera Jc « Armuionj 4 SPORTS 153 Women Place Second in MIAA The Flying Dutch track team finished in sec- ond place in the MIAA behind a strong Alma team. The Dutch also placed second at the tylAA Field Day. They were 3-1 in the league and 4-2 overall. A new Hope record was set by Paula Smith in the 100-meter Dash with a time of 11.9 which also qualifies her for the Division III Nationals. She was named the Most Valuable Trackster in the MIAA after she won the league long jump championship for the fourth year in a row. She was joined on the All- MIAA team by Sue Buikema. Becky Herin, and Amy McQuillan. Smith was also selected the most valuable member of the women's track team. 1 Stretching, an important part of warm ups 2 Studying between race 3 Sue Buikema clears 5'0 4 Cindy Hollenbeck competes in the hurdles 5 Amy Retsterer and Sue Buikema give Hope depth in the dashes 6 Becky Henn stretches over the high jump bar 7 A shared moment of victory 156 157 VRST ROW Todd Ripley. Brad Ju.ce hitc. JcH Hutchison. Chris Dennis SECOND ROW Avmash Sharma. Dave Lem. Kenneth Roy Hobbs. Steady Ed die Hesseltine. Dave Ross. Spence Snake Helmbrecht, Kevin Vandenhaute. Bob J-layer. Chris Cassell 160 UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST KoetSUT. Theresa'] Marian Mill. Kathy Reamer SECOND ROW- Pierre. Sujon ROW Lisa Mendrixon, Cheryl Henderson. FOURTH ROW nBerg. Jan Deedrsck UNDERCLASSMEN 161 B R U - FIRST ROW: Vick, Hop. Cheryl Torsky SECOND ROW Janet Carlton, Ten Stull. Kmti Rumcry. THIRD ROW: Ann Lootens. Connie Kramer, l.ita Serum. Cyndi Jagcr. Linda Roclol� . Bonnie Laney. Lu Braham. UNDERCLASSMEN 163 164 Walsh. Pc; Ile� . Lisa Kmg. Diane Mwwo. Holly Rabbai Charlotte Johnson SECOND ROW: 168 UNDERCI FIRST ROW Ben Johnson. S ott WoJtcrink. Mike Scott. John Slocum II SECOND ROW T.m Wheeler. Tom DcGraaf. Brian Brock. THIRD ROW Eric StockhoH. Kurt Bouman. Rob Olson. Eric Coates 169 ■- FJRST ROW TofNbjrfl. Nanci Sward SECOND ROW Melissa Walsh. Renee Perdok THIRD ROW Ann Beckman, Chris Stone. Lorna Hods, Michelle Green. FOURTH ROW Amy Martin 170 UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST ROW: Trah Johr.ton Vandet Bosch. Sara Roclfsci wn Talbot. Sonna Davit. SECOND ROW Kristina n Mondloch. BOTTOM ROW Sue Crawford. Vernlta Vetter SECOND ROW Amy Veldhaizem, Lara Mackenbach THIRD ROW Stephanie Deroll, Hope Joyce FOURTH ROW Julie Andrew. Paige Edwards FIFTH ROW Cartn Borr. Janet Poit UNDERCLASSMEN 171 iiiiiiiim 11 m i, riiiii iiiiiiiM iiii iiitf i!i!i!i!i!« 33Hifl - a lLASSMEN 173 M'xholfi i aureen Mcmani FIRST ROW: sama. SECOl Sorensen. Del r. Kristina Ellis. Heather Tubei t'J.iio Bol. Colleen VanderMeu FIRST ROW: Susan Nunez, Dfona We Kathl Ferguson. Tracy Lee. Rhonda Hi UNDERCLASSMEN 175 uCHEfl� DYK5TRR 2-6 V-- ANYPLATX 176 UNDERCLASSMEN 179 Vaun9- w � umdew«'“ .«assA'-0 ' ?aM®: —1 FIRST ROW Kristie VanderMolen. Wendy French. Monica Bleam. Kirsten Davey. Barbara Morrison SECOND ROW Buffy Vcldmk. Tammy Boulter. Laurie Yates. Anne Jones. Elizabeth Weld. THIRD ROW Ashley Hall. Sylvia Polczer. Amy Pierson. Amy Dokter. Sue Bergsma. Cyndi Nykamp. FOURTH ROW: Ross Nykamp. Cindy Nise. Diane Newberg. Diane Tetlow. Jane Houtmg. Nancy Zwart. Kim Price. SECOND ROW Jill Evers. Susheela Sues� . DeeAnn Knoll. Kim Welch.’Jen- Katie Milk r. Me I in da McKinley. Joan VanNord, Laura Schneider. Kristi FIRST ROW Jennl ThiriptWhTKMre VerlWk. Heather Law ’nlfer Norllng, Michelle White THIRD ROW Sue Mdanoi VanderKool. Betsy VandenBerg. Jo Harter FIRST ROW Tim Skelton. Mike Derrick. Mark Bradley. Greg Vinstra. Bob Egly, Tom Hendry. SECOND ROW Tom Wagner. John Schaffer. Ros Veldman. Todd Gaypool. Mark Richardson. Steve Cox THIRD ROW: Steve Grose. Paul Tan. Chuck Alex. Dave Davis, Tom Kulper. Dave VerMeuIen FOURTH: ROW Jerry Provorsc. Ron Azarbarzin. Rob Angus. Scott Heath. Steve Gortscma. Jeff Muma. Andv Christensen. Tom Kvros FIFTH ROW- Erie Engel. Steve Ortind Dennis Dolson. Craig Bull. Ron Lawrence. Chris Way. Chris Slot Craig Forman. Ron Baltze: FIRST ROW Jim Wallerius. Jell Kaluvaiak, Pete Rhoadc: SECOND ROW Dave Harkema. Dell Todd, Ted Cutter, K Doug Meinert THIRD ROW: Wayne VamierKolk. Chrit Boratt, Craig Johnston. Duke Dahlkc. GtUdo Eckert, Turn . TH ROW ler Idema. ruwenhun 186 UNDERCLASSMEN P - r - %x sstsr®; S : � '0, c ys y w q j� , � ' . va S °a' UNDERCLASSMEN 187 FIRST ROW: Jill Burggraaff. Susan VanderLaan. Kyle Sikkenga, Becky Herin. Sue Buikcm.v SECOND ROW: Kim Miller. Brenda Amt , Leslie Mayton, Tara Forton, Ann Reeg, Vernae Vetter, Shelly Krause. Laurie Grosvenar, Carol Johnson, Kusty Jones. THIRD ROW: Kim Kingscott.’ Michelle Simet. Laurel Housenga. Haylcy Froysland. L) neUe Oiala, Jennifer Kocher. Usa Burgenmeyer. Cheryl Van- Dahm, Renee Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Carol Lunderbctg. Karen Veramay. Adriana McCaleb. Cr.sten Johnston. Cheryl Zuidersma. Tina Wichnal. Kelly McKinley. Marta VandcrStarrc, Michelle Rochcleau, Shelley Suo � t . arts se- 'iv, • «..M 190 rry: i , — r-' « � ■■ ' —fTf Vr aL4- i FIRST ROW Mock Lip pert. Dwight T«nH «n. Mike Wedlock SECOND ROW M.ke Haverdmk. Jon Beyer. Kevin Shoemaker PARKVIEW 191 FIRST ROW Lisa LeRoux. Af� gie GrochowaUki, Sue Broersma. Lynnclto Good. Mary Hockstedler. Beth Dobrosky. SECOND ROW Maureen Rand. Ginny Clarkson. Yayoi Akamlne. Kathy Lindhout, Marilee Bishop. Kim Doyle. Brenda Boss, Brenda Hcneveld THIRD ROW: Lisa Hornes . Harlemi Nnno. Brenda Snyder. Janine Torresson. Elizabeth DeNecf, Onalee Zartman. Gretcl Johnson. Susan Lovell. FOURTH ROW Beth Waalkes, Brenda Price. AC VanderKolk. Cathy Curran P H E L P S 3 ■ W UNDERCLASSMEN 193 194 UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST ROW Rianna Vandevusse, Sue Koehn. Lyn Curley. Jodi Bond. Alana VanderLaan. Anne Wheatley. SECOND ROW. Lynn Tbomc, Ronda Oosterboff, Amy Kennedy. Kristen Boyd. Laura Johnson. Kori Levos FIRST ROW. Steve Prerho. Todd I.anting, Steve Zylman, Dave Bast SECOND ROW Dave Htlpp. Jim Riley. Curt Blankespoor. Frank Gerber. Brent Rasmasseun. John Visje UNDERCLASSMEN 195 , UNDERCLASSMEN 197 FIRST ROW. Monika Tutrauer. BcUy An dree. Kmtcn Koss SECOND ROW Kelly Leutrmgcr. Pam Gregory THIRD ROW Sally Kline. Maty Oomke� FOURTH ROW Sarah Birdsal. Guvn Abney Tammy Long, Laurent Warren. Laura Boley, Cindy Down . Karen Henderlong, Marsha Henke. Keiko Yonaha. Heather Richardson. Mary Beth Trcshowski. Sue Cnnce. Mary Smith. Ann Lawson. 198 UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST ROW Sonja Hvabowy, Karen Wuertz. Jennifer Parker, Kim Holt. Heidi Baehr, Caroline VanderKuy. Heidi Bussies. Marian Aydelotte. Deb Fleming SE COND ROW Mayumi Tamashiro. Marie-Anne Bazantay. Lisa Hotchkiss, Diana Fuchikami. Lisa Anderson. Anne Mane Lilly. Beth French, Beth Kochin. Anne Sly, Lori Canfield THIRD ROW Rola Dalle. Ola Haider. Leonor Perez, Sandy Smith, Ruth Ettinger. Jill Schrotenboer. Deb Conklin inmmx3gao Julie Graham. Tammi Geib. Judi Dragt. Elisabeth Larsen UNDERCLASSMEN 201 206 UNDERCLASSMEN 'V' UNDERCLASSMEN 207 208 UNDERCLASSMEN 212 SENIORS Carol Bast Flossmoor, IL Patricia Bartels Psych. Soc. Zeeland. Ml Priscilla Bayer Language Arts Composite Grand Rapids, Ml Nykerk. Creative Worship, College Chorus. RA 213 SENIORS Heather Beck Nursing Muskegon, Ml Karen Becker Elem. Education Holland. Ml Pull. RA. Nykerk. Delta Phi. Cheerleading, Homecoming and MayDay Court 214 SENIORS Christopher Bluhm Business Administration Battle Creek, Ml Knickerbocker, Baseball SENIORS 215 Dave Brat Business Administration Brooklyn Park. MN Student Congress, Tennis, IM’s, Stage Band. Barbell Club 216 SENIORS Libby Bryson Comm. Psych. Spring Lake, MI Nykerk. Sigma Sigma, Anchor, College Chorus SENIORS 217 218 SENIORS SENIORS 219 220 SENIORS Lisa DeVries French Grand Rapids, Ml Robin DeWitt Psych. Bus. Ad. Ridgewood, NJ Sigma Sigma Brinton Donalson Psychology Okemos, Ml Arcadian Bruce Dorr Chem. Bio. Farmington Hills. Ml Cosmopolitan, Mortar Board, Judical Board, Student Standing and Appeals SENIORS 221 Jane Ekleberry Bus. Ad. German Jackson. Ml Tennis. German Club. Big Brother Big Sister. Nykerk. Kappa Delta Chi Laurey Ellertson Communication New Concord. OH Kappa Delta Chi. RA. FCA 222 SENIORS Nance Evans Computer Science South Haven. Ml Pull. Nykerk. FCA. FCS Dorm Council SENIORS 22 3 Jennifer Fouse Psychology Olmsted Falls. OH Chapel Choir. World Hunger Committee. Women's Issues. Psi Chi = ■■HHMHHHSI Jodi Foutch Business Administration Holland. Ml Sigma Sigma 224 SENIORS Tamara Gelb Nursing Holland. Ml Sheila Gendich Biology Rochester. MI Women’s Soccer. Milestone. AED, Upward Bound Kathy Gloeckler Health Recreation Chesterland. OH Nykerk. HEP SENIORS 225 Brian Greene Computer Science Grand Rapids. Ml Milestone Pamela Gregory Humanities Royal Oaks. Ml Pep Band. Higher Horizons, Sibylline. Nykerk, Special Ed Ministries Larry Grimm Communication Rockford. Ml Gwen Griffin Ted Grund Bus Ad. Hist. Fremont. MI Baseball Daniel Griswold Religion New Brunswick. NJ Symphonctte 226 SENIORS Michelle Harder Psych. Stevensville. MI Chapel Choir Leslie Harlan Psychology Beaver Falls. PA Delta Phi. RA. FCA. Field Hockey, Anchor. Student Congress. Young Life SENIORS 227 --------------1 Karen Henderlong Math Psych. Rogers City, MI RA, Nykerk — Matthew Hester Chemistry Galesburg, MI Orchestra, Chemistry Club. Basketball, Mortar Board, Symphonette 228 SENIORS Darlene Hiemstra Communication Franklin Lake. NJ Sigma Sigma, DJ Jill Hoekstra Psych. Soc. Com. Wheaton. IL Timothy Hoffman Comp. Sci. Biology Holland. MI Track, Symphonette, Orchestra Robert Hoke Composite Major Wayland. Ml Inklings. Alpha Phi Omega. Pi Sigma Alpha. College Democrats. AAC Douglas Holm History Waterford. MI IM’s, Orchestra. Wind Ensemble. Jazz Band. Phi Alpha Theta. Mortar Board Matthew Honkanen Physics St. Clair Shores, MI Jon Hook Arts South Holland, IL Lisa Hotchkiss Spanish Allegan. MI Higher Horizons, Upward Bound, IRC . ______________ Karen Hulst Psych. Soc. Holland. Ml 230 SENIORS — Jeff Kayes Business Administration Holland. MI Cosmopolitan Christine Keener History Holland, Ml World Hunger Committee. Phi Alpha Theta, Global Awareness Organization SENIORS 231 Judy Kingsley Comp. Sci. Span. Jenison. Ml John Kleinheksel Rel. Psy. Soc. Comp. Zeeland. MI FCA. MOCP. IM’S. Big Brother 232 SENIORS Thomas Kohl German Bloomfield Hills. MI Soccer Brenda Kool Bus. Ad. Psych. Jenison. MI Delta Phi. Nykerk Kathryn Kuehl Bus. Ad. German Midland. MI SENIORS 233 Suzanne Latham Psy. Soc. Comp. Soc Holland. Ml 234 SENIORS SENIORS 235 Ruth Lowry Rel. Psych. Rockford, IL Heather MacDonald Nursing Bloomfield Hills, Ml Abby Madison Communication Holland, MI Sailing Club, WTHS 236 SENIORS — Linda Mueller Math Spanish Oakland. NJ Nykerk, SAC. Spanish Club, IRC. WTHS ■ SENIORS 237 Jennifer Minier Communication Grand Rapids. Ml Tennis. FCA, FCS Monika Morse German Hudsonville. Ml Nykerk. German Club. Delta Phi Alpha ■ 238 SENIORS Marc O'Brian Comp. Sci. Math Three Rivers. Ml ACM. Pi Mu Epsilon Sean O'Connor Biology River Forest. IL Pull. Tri Beta SENIORS 239 Kurt Parker Business Administration Holland. Ml 240 SENIORS Robert Petrovich Chemistry Lithonia, GA L Debbie Peterson Language Arts Composite Highland. TN Chris Pinderski Chemistry Stevensville. Ml Arcadian Jill Plomer Psy. Soc. Comp. Midland. MI WTHS. DJ. Pull SENIORS 241 Holly Rabbai Geology Grand Rapids. Ml Pull. Nykerk. IMs, Delta Phi. Geology Club. SAC. Dorm Council Paula Recknagel English Muskegon. MI Basketball Mark Rebhan Flint. MI Soccer Michael Reisterer English Portage. Ml Arcadian Gary Reynolds Physics Wyckoff. NJ Anchor. Milestone. Opus. Mortar Board. IM’s. SPS 242 SENIORS Paul Ritsema History Holland. MI Fraternal. Pull. Chapel Choir Douglas Roehm Business Administration Williamston, MI Cheerleading, Water Polo. Business Club. Arcadian _____________________________________ SENIORS 243 Jeanne Schmidt English East Grand Rapids, Ml Nykerk, Opus Kristine Schindler Biology Jackson, MI Volleyball, Tri-Beta 244 SENIORS Timothy Shafer Biol. Chem. Midland. Ml Larry Simons Bus. Ad. Pol. Sci. Coopersville, Ml Football SENIORS 24 S Kelly Stair Spec. Ed. — Learn. Dis., Emot. Imp. Holland. Ml Nykerk. Sibylline. RA Cyndy Stannard Physical Education Culver. IN Athletic Training, Women’s Issues, Sailing Club, Nykerk Sunday Choir — Matthew Stegenga Business Administration Holland. Ml 246 SENIORS SENIORS 247 248 SENIORS warn Marsha Usiak Biology New Era. Ml Delta Phi. Tn Beta Lisa vanAppledorn Physical Education Holland. Ml Basketball, Phi Epsilon Kappa Mark VanDahm Business Administration Elmhurst, IL SENIORS 249 Thomas ValderKlay Physical Education Wyoming, Ml FCA, Arcadian. Basketball, Football. IM’s Caroline VanderKuy Physical Education Holland, Ml Patty Vanderzee Business Administration South Holland, IL IM’s, Washington Honors Semester 250 SENIORS Amy VanEs Biology Zeeland. MI Tri-Beta, Nykerk, AED, Model UN. College Chorus. IRC, Women’s Issues Lee Veldhoff Comp. Sci. Bus. Ad. Holland. Ml ACM. Chapel Choir, Pull, RA, Mortar Board SENIORS 251 252 SENIORS SENIORS 2S3 Douglas Williams Biology Glendale, CA Pamela Witherspoon International Studies Freeland. Ml LeeAnn Wojcinski Biology Livonia. Ml Milestone. Pep Band. IM’s. FCA. Nykerk. Dorm Council Ellen Witteveen Psy. Soc. Comp St. Johns, Ml 254 SENIORS Lora Yoder Biology Elkhart. IN Orchestra. Symphonette. Creative Worship. FCA Penny Yonkers Science Composite Caledonia. Ml Sibylline Minako Yoshikawa Social Science Composite Tokyo. Japan IRC. FCA SENIORS 255 CLOTHES LOFT COOPER STREET CONVENT Aalderink. Linda Aalpoel. Renae 88 Aardema. Mary Abe. Jane 212 Abel. Cindy 212 Abney. Gwendolyn 197 Ackermann. Craig 212 Ackermann. Todd 122 Adams. April 193 Adams, Juhe Adamson.A1an 212 Adrianse. Karen 177 AHleck, Amy 189 Ahmadi. Ramin Akamine, Yayoi 193 Alarcon. Renee 212 Albers. Kaylynn Aldrich. David Alex. Charles 185 Alkema. Cynthia 212 Allen, David 168 Allen, Kimberly 178 Allen. Laura Allison. Anne Amin, Mona 189 Ancona, Pamela 189 Anderson. Barb Anderson, Cristen 165 Anderson. Eric Anderson. Erik Anderson, Jul! 186 Anderson. Lisa 199.212 Anderson, Matthew 212 Anderson, Michael Anderson. Pamela Anderson. Susan C. Anderson. Susan J. Anderson. Wesley Andree, Betsy 197 Andvee. Katherine Andrew, Julie 171 Andrews. Jennifer Angus, David 79. 106 Angus. Rob 103 Angus, William Annis. Karen Anthony, Suzanne Appell. Robert 163 Arends. Judy Argue, Christine 193 Armstrong, John 94 Arnold, Mary 197 Arnoys, Roben 192 Arntz, Brenda 188 Anhurs. Kenneth 181 Arvidson. Kurt 186 Atkinson. Timothy 80. 179, 213 Austin. Amy Austin, Crissa 193 Austin. Dale Aus1in. Jack Avis. Walter Avolio, Thomas Aydelotte, Marian 85. 199. 213 Ayrault, Terence 122 Azarbarzin. Ronald 185 Baar, Sarah Babinski. Duane Babinski. Syb1180. 213 Bacardi. Ron 180 Bach. Carolyn 187 Bacon. Jeffrey Baehr. Heidi 29, 199 Baer. David Baergen. David Baird. David 192 Bakeman. Diane 213 Baker, Michael Baker, Michelle 174 Baker. Paul Baker. Richard Bakker. Mar: 187 Bakker. Mark 122. 166 Baldwm. Marvm 122, 179 Balk. Steven Balkema. Arden 83. 166 Ballast. Bradford Baltzer,Rona1d 185 Bannen Beth 172 Banner. Mary Banning. Debmah 172 Banyai. Christopher 80, 85 Barber. Nancy 183 Barcanic. Sandra 183 Bareman. Steven Barnes. Kriane Barnhull. Tracey Barr, Sherrie 183 Barren, Marcy Barsness. Dana 176 Bartels. Brian 180 Barrels. Hugh Banels, Patricia 213 Bartholomy. Mark Barton. Scott 122 Bartz, Kevin 122 Bass. Elizabeth 86. 179 Bast.Car01213 Bast. David Batey. Laura Baum, Charlotte Baxter, Kimberly Bayer, Prisc1lla 80. 187.213 Bayus. Kimberly Bazanray. MariaAnne 199. 213 Bazany, Patrick 122 Beach. Lisa 182 Beachum, Beth Beal, Dwight Bean, Rhonda Beauchamp, Elizabeth Beck. Douglas 79. 92. 164 Beck. Heather 214 Beck. William 122 Becker. Karen 78. 80. 123. 214 Becker. Thomas 187 Beckett. Robin Beebe. Nancy Beecher, Carrie Beede. Susan 187 Beekman, Ann 170 Beemer. Joni 179 Behrendl. Deborah Beird, Jeff 161 Baird, William Bejsovec. Brooks 83 Bekins. Shelley Bekkering, Cindi Beld, David 8e11, Irene Bellaire, Lewis Bellows, Coreen 80, 106, 197. 214 Belzer, Marion 166 Benham. Kevin 214 Benlamin, Ted 80, 200, 214 Berghuis. James Bergman, Kaarli 17 Bergsma. Suanne 182 Berkey, Donna 178 Bernson. Jll188 Besonson, Kirsten 186 Beswick. Susan 73. 123. 214 Belten, Judith 214 Betten, Karen 186 Bey. Michael Beyer. Jeffrey Beyer. Jonathon 191 Bigelow. Linda Billadeau, Karen 214 Billadeau, Mark 215 Billstrand. James Bi1lslrand.John Bingham, Norman Biondo, Engine 87 Birdsall, Sarah 197 BIrdSIll. Jeffrey 166 Bnk, Susan 183 Bnkelbach. Stephen Bishop. Manlee 193 Bitter. Chris Bixby. Douglas 181 Black. Laura Blakeman. Jennifer Blankespoor. Curtis 80 Blankespoor. Steve Blanksma.Ju1ie Blasch. Karen 164 Bleam. Monica 87, 182 Bleitz. Daniel 181 Bloemers. Andrew Bloom. Renee 215 Blough Dawd Bluhm. Christopher 80. 215 Boardway. Ronald 78. 79. 85 Bobmskl. Dxane 166 Bobinski. Edward 161 Bock. Keren Bockslanz. Gerald 122 Boelkins. Robin Boelman. Margaret Boelman. Thomas Boer. Martha 172 Boerigter. Daniel 181 Boerigter. Thomas Boerman, Steve 215 Boggess, Ann 173 Bogner. Robert 122, 215 1301, Lisa 175 Bolhuis, David 122 Bolling. John 181 Bolt. John 186 Boll. Pau1215 Bollhouse, Bruce 180 Bond. Gayle Bond. Jodi Booher. Beth 174 Booher. Heidi Boonstra. Sarah Boraas. Vincent 122. 186 Bergman. Randall Born. Clarence 215 Eon, Carin 171 Bos, Carole Bosch, Julie Bosch, Susan 27, 78, 123, 215 Bosma, Kathy 173 Bosman, Stephanie Boss. Brenda 193 Boss, Lisa 216 Boulter, Tammy 88, 182 Bouma. Brett 216 Bouman, Kurt 169 Boundy. Kyria Boundy, Peter 29 Bourdon. Bruce Bourne, Richard 216 Bouwens, Beverly Bouwer, Thomas 187 Bower, Ann Bowman, Gail 216 Bowzer. Suzanna Boyd, John 169 Boyd. Kristen Boyd, Nancy Boyer. Kelly 190 Boysen, Martin 89. 216 Brace, Steve Bradford. Barbara 216 Bradley. Diane Bradley. Mark 80. 85, 88. 91, 186 Brady. Michael Braham. Elizabeth 163. 216 Braksick, Amy 177 Brancato. Janine 186 Brandle. Berno 86 Brandle. Ellen Brat, David 78. 216 Braun, Amy 173 Braun. Nick 165 Brechting. Alice Bredeweg. Charlotte 190 Bredeweg, Michael 179 Breen, Brian 187 Brewer. Tamala Briggs, Coleen Bright. David 86 Brink, Anne Brink. Mary Brink. Robert Brinks, Kevin Broadfield. Debra 177 Broadlield. Elaine 164 Brock, Brian 169 Brock. Julie Broersma, Susan 193 Brooks, Michael Broughman. Troy 122, 187 Broughton. Daniel Brouwer,Jani1yn 78, 92, 193 Brouwer, Lawrence 80, 186 Brouwer. Sheri 177 Bvowe, Carol Brower. Sharon Brewer. Terry 180 Brown. Bruce 192 Brown. Christopher 88. 92, 181 Brown. Dianne Brown. Douglas 2 'n- ...rh': Bmwn. Jenise 79 Bmwn.Jenni1er Bmwn, Kevm 200 Brown. Mark 881 160 Brown. Matthew 79. 164 Brown. Michele 187 Brown. Nicholas Brown. Susan Brown, Tlflany Brugh. Sheryl Bruins. Kathryn Brumels. Kirk 80 Brush. Rodney Bruske. Ann 217 Bryker. Brad 217 Bxyson. Elizabeth 217 Bryson. Michelle Buchanan. John 80. 85. 168.217 Buchanan. Rhonda 187 Budde1 James Buege. Kristen Buhrmaster. Scot! Bui. Dan Buikema. Krista Bulkema. Susan 188 Bunsl. Denise 217 Buil. Robevt Buner, Karen 217 Bull. Craig 122. 185 Bullard, Michael 217 Buning, Rebecca 189 Burda, Debra Burdene, David 80. 217 Burgenmeyer, Lisa 188 Burggraa , Jill 188 Burgin, David Burns. Shelby Burrink. Nancy Burris. Emily 92. 178 Bursma, James 85 Burtrum. Timothy 218 Bussies. Heidi 80. 87. 199, 218 Butler. Gayle Buttrey. Susan 178 Buurma, Elizabeth 85. 189 Buursma. Ray Buursma, Timothy 122 Bylsma. Thomas 218 Byrne. Jean 88. 193 Byren. Laurie Calkins, Lori 164 Callam. Patricia 85, 218 Callam. Susan Cambum. Mary 177 Camp. Martha Champbell. Chad 122 Campbell. Wendy 79 Canales. Mario Canfield, Lori 87. 199 Cantile. Jann 184 Carey, Angela 85. 86, 179 Carlson. Janet 163 Carmel. David Carothers. Vickie Carpenter. Anne Carpenter. John Carson. Troy 192 Carter. Lynette Cary, Judith Casey, Klm 218 Cassell. Chrisxpher 122. 160 Calaloo. Julie 193 Ceeley. Wesley Cha. Jin Chaflee. Lisa 189 Chandler. Kathryn 166 Chang. Joyce Chappelear. Amy 183 Chappell. Harold Chapple. Kimberly 189 Chase. Timothy 79. 122 Cheetham. Teresa 174 Chvisl, Lisa Christensen, Andrew 185 Chvistensen. Mark Christian. Sue 187 Christinidis. Jon Christos. Suave 161 Chun. Alan 187 Chun, Patrick 200. 218 Cine. Lon Clark. Douglas Clark. Heidi 79. 187 Clarkson. Virginia 193 Clay. Sean Clay. Susan C1aypool.Todd 185 Clearwater. Susan 174 Clifford. Robert 166 Conn. Pau1200 Coakes. Daniel Coates, Enc 169 Coats. Monica 164 Coe. Jonathan C0111 . Harry 192 Cohan. Pnsulla 167 Cole, Kelly Cole, Kevin Colterjohn, Mark 78. 164 Conant. Brenda 193 Conkey. Jodie C0nkl1n.Deborah 199 Conley. Anna Conley. DaVId 187 C0nni11.Edward 122 Conser. John Conway, Patricia 218 Conway. Sally 173 Cook. Amy Cook. Marilyn Cook. Melodie 86, 87. 193 Cooley. Mary 218 Cooper. Doug 120. 122 Cooper. Steven 90 Cooper. Susan 174 Coray. Phillip Corbett. Christpher Corell. Germ 192 Corey. Donald 122, 186 Carney, Jeffrey 91 Cortes, Christian Coscia. Juliet 199 Cossey. Joseph 122 Cottex, Timothy Countous, John Courlnght, H. Jay Covell. David Coverly, Cathy 177 Cowell. Kevin Cox. M Samue1 Cox. Steven 122, 185 Coy. Kent Cramer. Stephen 181, 219 Crawford. Edward Crawford, Margaret Crawford. Susan 171 Creevy. Chad Cremin. John Crince. Susan Cronk. Phillip Cross. Elizabeth Cross. Kathyrn Cross. Pamela Crossman. Andrea 219 Crozier. John Cruz. Miguel Cummins, Andrew 219 Curley. Gail 177 Curley. Lyn 80. 85 Curran. Cathleen 193 Currens. Jeannette Curry, Kevin Curtis. Beverly Custer. Jane 78.219 Custer, Theodore 186 Cusly, Jefl Cyman, Joan 193 Dabrowskl. Diane Defoe. Rachelle 187 Dahlke, Bruce 186 Dahlquist. Donald 122 Daily. Ruth 80 Daley. Brian 83 Dalle. Rola 199 Dammer. Thomas 85.219 Damson. Rebecca 173 Dang. Man Dangremund Sue Dansby. Rowena Datema. Jlll Davey. Kristen 182 Dawes. Allyson DAVIS. Davud 185 dens.JennI1er Davls. Laura Daws. Lmda Dams. Sally A 193 Davis. Sally M. Dams. Senna 171 Dawson. Janine Dawson. Jeffrey 122 Dawson. Steffany 93. 175 Day. Janice Deaton. Alan 83. 200 De Bhek. Carolyn 219 Decator. Devin Deck. Francns 219 Deck, Paul 162 Decker. Sandra Deedrick. Janet 161 Dellenbaugh, Dan deForesL Donna 80.219 delorest. Timothy 186 delorest, Wendy 85 DeGooyer. Man 180 DeGraaf, Thomas 169 Degrah, Joseph Dehaan. Lee Ann Dehaan. Peter DeJonge. Carol 79. 80, 177 DeJonge, Kristine DeKoekkoek, Jean 80. 183 DeLeon, Yolanda 193 Delger. John 78.80.85. 220 - DeLooff.Kar1220 Delay. Dale 122, 220 Demers. Kevin 220 deMoya, Peter 80. 220 Dempsey. Margaret Dendnnos. Cheryl Dendrinos. Pete DeNeef. Elizabeth 193 DenHartog. Steve 220 DeNicola, Beth 92, 182 Denker. Susan Dennis. Christopher 160 Dennison. Tim Derks. Cassandra Dernberger. Richard Derolf. Stephanie 171 DeRoo. Sara 87. 220 Derrick.Michae1 185. 185 DeSancns. Susan Despres, Adriane 186 Deters. Brent 26. 220 Deur. Kregg 180 DeVoe. Joanne 164 DeVoogd. Jon DeVnes1 Keith DeVnes. Lisa 221 DeVries, Michelle DeVries. Randall DeVmu. Kimberly 221 DeWinter. Greg 164 DeWItL Deborah DeWitL Dirk DeWin. James 122, 163 DeWm. Laune 170 DeWitt. Mark 200 DeWm. Rita 183 DeWitt. Robin 221 DeWitl. Sandra 189 DeWoIH, Darla DeYoung, James 161 DeYoung. Katy 186 DeYoung. Kevin DeYoung. Mark 90 DeYoung, Roger DeYoung, Sheryl 164 Dezelsky, Jon 120. 122 Dlazlea1.M1chael Dice. Amy 17 Dice. John 122 Dick. Michael 200 Diekema. Susan 190 Dtekman. Alan 88 DIekman.A1yce 173 Diemer. Ken Dietrich. Laura 29. 172 Dlllbeck. John Dipzinskl. Monica 182 Dobrosky, Elizabeth 193 Dock. Allison Dodd, Amanda Doeden. Deborah 186 263 264 Doeden. Kurt 221 Doenng. Robert Dokter. Amy 80 182 Dolsen, Dennis 185 Donalson Brinton 221 Dood. John Doom. Roger 122. 161 Darcy. Robert 88. 187 Don. Bruce 85. 221 Dorstewitz, Troy Doner, Diana Doucetee. Mary Douma, Man Douma. Pamela 193 Dowd. Jeflrey 122 Downey, MicheIle D0wns.Cynth1a Doyle. Kathleen 199 Doyle. Kimberly 193 Dozeman, Gary 122 Dragt. Judith 80, 200 DreyeL Rhonda Dnesenga, Steven Drummond. David Dryer,Dav1d 192 Dudley. Michael Duford. Amy DuFord, Norman 180 Duislermars, Canssa 174 Dunstermars. Carla 173 Dulmes. Jud: DuMez. Timothy 161 Dunham, John Dunzweller. Darcie Duong. Dlen 178 Duran, Amy Duran. Todd DuShane. LeRm 221 Dykema. Cheryl 199 Dykema. Timothy Dykeman, Eric 85. 192 Dykslra. Debva Dykstra. Sheryl Dykslva. Susan Dz1edzic. Dawna 221 Eberhard. Donald Eberhard. Sarah 85 Ebinger, Jennifer 88 EckerL Amy Eckert. Frank 88. 186 Eckert. John Edwards. Paige 171 Edwm. Augusta E1inger.Judd 222 Egly. Roben 122, 185 Eickholf, Linda Eickhoff, Lynn 222 Elsenmann. Christina Ekleberry. Jane 222 Elenbaas. Steven Elhan. Shannon Ellertson, Laurey 80. 222 Ellingson, Scott 168. 222 EHIS. Amy Ellis. Knstina 175 Elhs. Mike 180, 222 E12mga,Timothy 85. 122 Emerick, Brocke 122. 181 Emerson, Mary Ann 80 Engbers. Jenhiier 183 Engel. Eric 1221 185 Engel, John 80, 187 Ensmg. Kelly 222 Esch. Edward 122. 179 Essenberg. Michelle 197 Essenburg, Joy Essenburg, Mary Estell. Peter 92 Estell,T1molhy 222 Enerbeek. Jonathan Emnger, Ruth 199 Euson. Karen 223 Evans. Janet Evans, Kimberly 178 Evans. Lisa 164 Evans, Nance 223 Evers. J! 83, 184 Evers. Lisa 223 Exo5 Ann 174 Eytcheson. Bryan 80. 187 Faber, JiIl Fabl. Brigitte Faurfueld. Daren Fanthorpe. Jill Fauna. Deborah Farley, Ann Fead. Daniel 223 Fedorowicz. Geraldine 178 Feenstra. Gregory 223 Fellczak, Michael Fenske. Kimberly 183 Fenwick, Rodney Ferdmand. Toni 177 Ferguson. Kathleen 175 Fessler. Art Fierro1 Andres Fikse. Jonathan Fikse. Mark Filka. Rober! Fischer. Kevm 223 Fischer. Kim Fischer, Palnck 122 Fischer. Steven Fisher. Lori 130 Fishman, Phllip 163, 223 Flanders, Thomasine Fleming, Deborah 199 Fleming, MelISSa Flickema. Tracy Fllkkema. Elizabeth Florida, Karl Floyd, Laura Flynn. Richard Fodor, Julia Foerster, Mary 193 Folgers, Amy 88, 179 Folken, Calvin Folkert. Mlchelle 223 Folkert, Thomas 85 Folleu. Peter 224 Fontana. Joseph Ford. Ann 177 Forsman. Craig 122, 185 Forth, Teri 224 Former. Todd 161 Forton. Tara 188 Foster. Daniel Fouse, Jennifer 224 Foulch. Jodi 224 Fouts. Denise Fox1 Barbara Fox, Charles Foy1 Leslie Frank. Lon Franken, Kent French, Beth 8. 199 French, Michael 78 French, Wendy 182 Frick, Gregmy 181 Frins. David 224 Froysland, Hayley 188 Fuchikami. Diana 199 Fuchs, Gregory 224 Furca, Bernadette 170 Furjanic, Nicole Furry, Lois 224 Gadde, Heidi 0 Gaffney, Patricia Gaikema. Kathleen 187 Gailhouse. Brenda 173 Gaillard. Janis 189 Gann, Linn Gannon, Christine Gardiner, Jenniler Gardlund, Karin Gardner, John 200 Garth, Todd 168 Carver. Mary Garvey, Meg 164 Gassensmikh. Heidi GearyPikaarl, Kathleen 79 Geerkink. Pauline Geerligs. Steven 181 Gehring. Elizabeth Gehring. Matthew 224 Geib. Michael 6211:, Tamara 209. 225 Geiger, Michelle Gelander. Scott 78 Gelderloos. Carl 186 Gendich. Sheila 225 Gentenaar. Henry Gentile. Glenda Gerber. Frank Gerdy. Joan 178 Gergely. Christopher Germeraad. Renee 172 Genish, Philip 87 Gersch, Richard 163, 225 Getting. Julie Gelzinger, Jef 122, 192 Getzingev. Jim 88 Geyer, Hans 186 Gibbs. Ehzabeth 183 Gibbs, John 122 Gibson. David 187 Gibson, Scott Gierlach. Edward Gierlach. Lisa Giffels. Sue Gikas. Paula 225 Gillies. RaIph Gines. Alisa 183 Gingras, Karen Girardi, Ronald Glass, Thomas 92. 187 Glavanovich. Michael 79, 164 Gleason, Kendra 189 Glendening, Anna 187 Glenn, Bonie Glenney. Jane 171 Glennon, Patrick 200 Glennon. Scott Gloecklen Elizabeth 93. 187 Gloeckler. Kathryn 225 Goding. Michael Gold, Robert 225 Gonzalez. William Good. Barbara Good. Lynnette 193 Gooding. Elizabeth 187 Goodman. Jeffrey Gorno, David Gorno. Steven Gorlsema, Steven 185 Cowman. Krisnn 183 Goyne. Michael Grabill, Thomas GrabowskL Carrie Grabowski, Joseph Graham, Julie 200 Grandstaff, Tracy 225 Granger. Keith Gras, Barbara Grate, Cynthia Gray. James 29. 168, 225 Green. Carolyn Green, Michelle 88. 170 Greene, Brian 95, 226 Greeneisem David Gregory. Pamela 197, 226 Greig, JeHrey Greij, Paul 226 Grevenstuk, Glenn 79, 226 Griep, Ann Griffin. Gwen 226 Griffith. Libby Grimm, Lawrence 226 Griswold, Daniel 87. 200, 226 GroberL Cheryl Lee 164 Grochowalski. Angela 78. 80. 193 Groendyk, Brian 122 Groeneveld. John Grout. Ingeborg Groothuis. Kevin Grose, Stephen 122, 185 Grosvenor. Laurie 188 Grolers. Dawn Grund. Stephen 122, 185 Grund, Ted 226 Gunneman, Anita 227 Gurgel, David Guslafson. Eric 168 13.11,: 1 Haan. Elizabeth 183 Haan. Jack 122. 186 Habben. Christopher 122, 186 Habibi. Ahmad 227 Hadaway, Ellen 170 Haddad. Thomas Hademeyer, Joel Hagenauer, Catherine 172 Haggarl. Linda Hahnenkratt, Susan 167. 227 Haider. Ola 199 Hall. Ashley 182 Hall. Beth Hall, Bruce 227 Hall, Kristin Hall, Laura 173 Hallacy. Margaret 80, 166.227 Halvorson, Lori 183 Hamelink, Lawrence Hamilton, Ada Hamilton, Terri Hammond. Martin 162 Handy. Peter Hang. Van Hanki. Sharon Hanneman, Ben 169 Hansen, Christine Hansen. Eric Hansen. Esther Hansen. Sandra Hansen, Tim121. 122 Hanson, Jan Hanson. Kristine 166 Harden. Jeff Harder, Michelle 227 Hardin, Linda 85, 227 Hargreaves. Katrina Hargreaves. Lorriann Hargreaves, Melissa Hargrove, Karen Havkema, David 186 Harkin, Daniel 187 Harlan. Leslie 227 Harlow, Jeffrey Harmon. Julie Harper, Pau185. 88. 200 Harrington, Anne Harrington. Philip Harris, Jeanne 85 Harris, Maria Harris. Sean Harrison. Jeffrey 122 Harrison. Michael Harmld. David 122 Hart. Lisa Hart. Lynn Hart. Susan 164 Hatter. Josephine 184 Harter. Katherine 90 Hartman. Michelle Ham, David 85 Hartwell, Thereas Hartwig1 Amy Harvey, Lisa Hasbrouck, Fitch Haskin. Brian 200 Hathaway. Amy 80, 182 Hathaway. Anne 189 Hathcock. Richard Haven, Annette Havenaar, John 92 Haverdink. Michael 190 Haynes. Monica Hazekamp. Audrey Heapy, Anne Heath. J. Gregory Heath. Scott 185 Hegel. Michael Heidema. Brad 180 Heldema. Gilbert Heideman, Carl Heidlau1.Karyn Heller. Kimberly 85. 228 Helmbrecht. Spencer 160 Helmholdl, Shana Henderlong. Karen 79, 80. 85, 92. 228 Henderson. Bradford Henderson. Cheryl 161 Hendrickson. Amy Hendricksom Anne Hendrickson, Jon 192 Hendrickson, Susan 228 Hendnxon. Lisa 161 Hendrixnn, Nancy 80, 172 Hendry. Thomas 185 Heneveld. Brenda 193 Heneveld. Kevin Henke. Marcna Henninges.Dav1d Hennckson. Kristen Henry. James Henry, Tern 85 Hensley, Dame! 228 Hememann,R1chard Hepenstal,Dav1d 90 Henn, Gregg 228 Henn, Rebecca 188 Herman. Craig 228 Herman, Teresa Herrema, Rachelle Herrick, Scott 169 Herrington. Amy 88 Herwig, Susan 228 Hesche. Rhonda 175 Hescott. Jennifer Hesseltine, Edward 122. 160 Hassler. Jenifer Hester, Matthew 87. 228 Hesuer, Sigrid 80, 166 Hewko,Marc164 Heyboer. David 79. 164 Heydenburg. Deborah Heyne. Steven Hicks Jodi Hicks. Phillip Hicks. Steven Hiemstra, Darlene 229 Hiemstra, Hans Hiemstra, Marlys Higuchl, John Hilbelink. Kirk 187 Hildebrandl. Linda 229 Hill.Manan161 Hilpp, David Hindley. Cary122 Hines, Rita 80, 85, 177 Hinz, Ramona 189 Ho, Gregory Hoag, Darrell 122 Hobbs. Kenneth 160 Hochstedler, Mary 193 Hoekenga, Laura 187 Hoekstra. Jill Rene 229 Hoekstra. Jill Ruth 182 Hoekstra. John Hoesman. Bradley Hoff. David 229 Hoffiz, Rachelle Hoffman, Brenda 177 Hellman, D. Mark Hoffman, Jennifer Hoffman, Sharon 164 Honan. Timnthy 87. 229 Hoifmaster, Sheryl 88 Hoffs. Amy 173 H0115. Lorna 170 Holman, David 181 Holmam Jonathan Hofmeyer. Sarah Hoke. Robe11229 Holbrook. Cathleen Holcomb. Matthew 192 Hollar. Randal 169 Holleman, William Hollenbeck, Cynthia 79, 166 Holm, Amy 88. 172 Holm, Douglas 88, 229 Holman. Jack Holt. Kimberly 199, 229 Holzhausen. Kurt 162 Holzhausen, Mark Honkanen, Mark Honkanen. Matthew 230 Hoogland. Jane 172 Hook. Jon 230 Hooper. Susan Hoover. Forrest 92 Hooyenga, Bonnie Hop, James Hop. Jon Hop,Vick1 163 Hopkins. Keith Hopkins, Lisa Hornet, Karen 187 Hotness. L156 193 Homer. Karen 187 Hotness, Lisa 193 Hotchkiss, Lisa 199, 230 Hough. Blair 230 Hough. Blaque 179 Housenga, Laurel 85, 188 Houston. Susan Houtmg, Jane 182 Houls, Brian Hnuvener, Michelle 80, 179 Hrabowy. Sonya 85. 199 Huber. Elizabeth Huber. Karen 230 Hudson, Kathryn 187 HuHman. James Hughes. Rebecca 230 Hughes. Stephen Hunsingh. Robert Huisingh. Sharon Hu1sken.Amy 230 Hunskem Shelley 164 Huizinga. Steve Hull. Christine 85 Hulst, Karen 230 Hulst. Tim Hunt, Wendy Huss, Bradley Husted, Thomas Huston, Kathryn Hutchison, Jeffrey 160 Huttar. Elizabeth Huyser. Howard 231 Hylander. Mary Hylander, Steven 231 Hyun. Phillip 87 1dema. Peter 186 1mmink.Barry122 Ingham, Robert 186 Irwin. Stacy lsacksen, Robert Israel, Amy Jackson. Charles Jacob. Heather 80. 173 Jacobs, Rhonda 193 Jaeger, George Jager, Cynthia 163 Jarzembowskh Gabrielle Jarzembowski. Timothy 85 Jecmen, Tauna 171 Jekel, Karen 177 Jekel. Steve 231 Jellema, Everlyn Jencks. Peggy 172 Jesnce1 Jodi 189 Jewell. Laura 183 Jewsun, Willard 200 Jinesta, Vanessa Johnson, A. Gretel 193 Johnson. Benjamin 169 Johnson. Belh Johnson. Carol 188 Johnson, Catharine 179 Johnson, Charlotte 166 Johnson. Diane Johnson. Korree Johnson. Laura Johnson, Patricia 171 Johnson, Paul Johnson, Randy 80 Johnson. Robin 231 Johnston.Craig122. 186 Johnston. Helen Johnston, Knslln 188 Jolivelte. Cheryle Jones.Anne182 Jones, Kirsly 188 Jones. Linda 189 Jones. Lisa Jomkas. Jocelyn Joostberns. Suzanne Joyce, Hope 80. 171 Joday,Jeflrey122 Juchanz. Jackie 231 Judge, Laura Judson. Sandy 79 265 266 Jurgens,Suzann2190 Jumes. Lisa 90, 231 Kalee. Chrlsline Kalusnlak. Jeffrey 186 Kammer. Daniel Kammeraad, Jeffrey 187 Kamps, April Kamps. Rachel 86 Kamstra. Karla 164 Kane. Kelly Kannislo. Michael 160 Kaplan, Seth Karasiewicz. Laura 173 Karcis, Mary Katherine Karle, Elizabeth Karsten. Timothy Kasten. Robin Kaslen, Sxeven Kathan, L153 173 Kayes. Jeff 231 Keener, Christine 231 Keessen. David 181 Keisling. Knstln 182 Keith. Gregory Kelley. Scott 192 Kemme. Joe Kempen Anne Kempker. David Kempker, Susan Kennedy. Amy Kent, Carter 122 Keough. David Ketema, Makonnen Kiekintveld. Barbara KIlburg, Kevm Kilic. Sevim 79. 189 K1mbell.Mary 232 King, Barbara King. Kimberly 86, 172 King, Lisa 166 King, Wally Kingma, Craig ngma. David 179 Kingscon, Kimberly 188 ngsholl, Kevin Kingshotl, Mary ngsland. Annette 79, 232 Kingsley, Judith 232 Kmsmer. Carla Kist. Abraham Kist. Isaac 86 Klaaren, Kristen 79 Klaasen, Lisa Klaus, Brian 122, 165 Kleckner. James 79, 80, 181 Klein, Kelly 177 Klennheksel. Dale Kleinheksel. John 232 Kleis. Diane Kleis. John Kleyla. Timothy 187 Kline.$al1y 197, 232 Klinesteker, Robert Klingenberg. Jane 232 Klingenmeyer. Joseph 232 Klooslra, Doug 164 Klunder. James Klunder. John Knapp. Robert Kniowski, Walter Knismr, Michael Knuttel. Matthew 122 Knoll, DeeAnn 184 Knoper, June Knoper. Ruth Knolt. Stephen 192 Knox, Scott Knutsen. Janet 232 Kocher. Jennifer 188 Kochm, Beth 199 Koehn. Susan Koellmg, Knsta 183 Koester, Carolyn Koester. Diane Koester. Paul Koetsxer, Susan 80. 161 Kohl. Thomas 233 Kokmeyer, Bradley 122 Kolean, Chad Kolean, Jann Kolk. 8011le Kollmg. Vlel Kollmeyer. Knstm 175 Kommsky, Paul Konkle, Brock 122 Komenga, Beth Kooienga. Cary Kooienga, Launa Kook. Heidi Kool. Brenda 233 Koops. Karla 189 Koorndyk. Amy Koppenol. Bonnie Koren. Todd 186 Korhorn. Kenneth 122, 165 Korpi. Carey Kort, Debra 233 Kort, Michael Konenng, David 161 Kortering, Karyn 233 Kettering. Lois Koshovk, Lori Koss, Kristen 197 Kossen. Kevin Kossen. Kurtis Kossen. Michael 92 Koster, Jelfrey Koutsfall, Stanley 179 Koziel. Tom 170 Kraai. Eric Kraak, Jeanne Kraay, Kevin Kraelzer, Kirk Kragt, Greg Krahe. Diana Kramer, Connie 79. 163 Kramer, Renee 188 Kranning, Stacie Kraska. David 187 Kratzer, Erica Krause, K1mberly 233 Krause. Shelly 188 Kremer, James Knekard. Beth 178 Kriekard. Glenna Krishnan, Kadayam Krive. Anne 233 Kroemmendyk, Judy Kromminga, Andrew 85 Kroondyk, Cassandra Krosher, John 83 Kruegar. Fred 186 Krueger. Heather Krueger. Keith 88, 161 Kubert. Michael Kuczynski, Gary 121, 122. 187 KuehL Kathryn 197, 233 Kuhlmann, Mark 192 Kuhn, Kristin 174 KuipeL David Kuiper, Douglas Kunper, Gerald 233 Kuiper. Kreig Kunper. Mark 78, 168, 234 Kuiper. Todd Kuiper, Tom 185 Kulier, Nancy Kumazawa, Yoshxki Kunisch. William 187 Kunkle, Susan 35 Kunzi. Gary Kutsche. William 234 Kuyers. Mark Kuyten. Jonathan Kyes. Stacy Kyle.Lynd3187 Kyle, Ronald 79, 256 Kyms. Thomas 185 Labaugh. Todd 200 Ladm Debra 187 Lagoni. Rebecca 178 Lahner, Christine Laidlaw, Anna 88, 175 Lakanen. John 200 Lake. Ann 174 Lake. Barbara 234 Lake, Scot Lam. Barbara Lam. Gregory Lam. James Lambert, Dawd Lampe. Marta 170 Landsly. Kaxyn Lane. Robert 187 Laney, Bonnie 163 Lang. Anne 173 Langenberg. Elizabeth 193 Laninga. Brenda 88, 175 Lannmg. Raymond Lanting, Todd Lapp. Cynthia 174 Large, Kewn 79, 95 Laroche. Ann Larrabee. Chriskopher Larrabee, Jeflrey Larsen, Elisabeth 200 Larsen. Gall Larson. Elizabeth Larson, Eric Larson. Erlund Larson, Mark 90 Lalham. Anne Latham, Suzanne 234 Lathrop. Hollyn 177 Laudenslager. Kristine Lautenbach, Douglas 122 Laverman. Mark 161 Lawerence. Heather 184 Lawerence, James Lawerence, Jon 122. 180 Lawerence, Richard Lawerence. Ronald 185 Lawenzncex Steven 187 Lawon. Ann Leach, Steven 165 Lee, Christopher 160 Lee, Tracy 175 Le1ever. Beth Lefever, Joel 234 Leigh. Gilbert Lem. David 80. 160 Leist, Sara Lemmen, Lauri Lentz, Scott Lenz. Jocelyn 234 LeRoux, Lisa 193 Leutzinger, Kelly 197, 234 Levos, Kori Lewis. Brian Lewis, Donald 180 Lewis, Susan L1dgard. David Light. Catherine 86 Light. Julie Lxgnell, Stephanie 174 Lullo. Michael 187 Lillrose, JeHrey 186 Lilly. Anne 199. 234 Lil . Kok Eng 235 Lim. Meng Lin. Chien-Ju LIndhoul, Kathleen 193 Lindner. Marji 79, 80. 92. 174 Lindquist, Beth Lippert. Malcolm 191 Lmle. John Livingston. Anne 235 Livmgston. William LObISCO. Michelle Lokhorst. Lynnette 166, 235 L0 , Rebecca 235 Long, Tammy Looman. Sue 93. 170 Lootens. Ann 163, 235 Lopez, Jessey Lauerman, Barbara 235 Lovas. Lori 183 Lovell, Susan 192 Lovell, Tammy Lowe, Lori 182 Lowe. Sharon 235 Lowe, Victoria 235 Lowell, Deborah 183 Lowry. David Lowry1 Laura Lowry, Ruth 236 Lozicki. Peter Lubbers, Jane Lucker. Daniel 179 Luckman, Sean 166 Ludwig, Debra Lunderberg. Carol 188 Lundholm, Thomas Lupkes. Sandra Luyk. Lisa Lydens, Lisa 187 Lydens, Polly Maas. Jenmler 88. 91, 170 Maat. Douglas MacDonald1 Heather 236 MacDonaId. William 187 Mackenbach. Lara 171 MacKinnon. Vicki 80, 172 MacKraz, Fvederick MacLeod. Jeanette Madison, Abby 89. 236 Magan, Micha2185. 161 Maher, Margaret 182 Mainardi. Andrea 236 Mainardi. Sylvia 193 Maire, Julie 80, 186 Majerle, Steven Malbouef, Andrew 180 Mannor. Jill 90 Maple. Douglas 236 Marlink. Caro1 Marolewski. Ariane 88 Manon, Kathleen Manon. Mary Ann Marsilje, Kristin Marsman. Todd Martin, Amy 86, 170 Ma1in,Car01yn 173 Martin, James Martin, Joanna 197 3 Martin, Sherry 1 Masconi. David 164, 236 Mason. Ji11 Mathewson, Cynthia Matthews, Chnstopher Matthews, Judith 178 Maurer, Michael 122 Maxim. Jill 190 Maxon. Richard Mayer, Judith Mayer. Lorinda 80 Mayev, Robert 160 Mayton. Leslie 188 .A 2r.- g: McAuley, Cameron 80, 166 - McAuIey, Julie 172 g. McBee. Gary 1 McBee. Kim , McCaleb1 Adriana 188 ; McCandless, Jill 174 '; McCartney, Amy 184 McCarty, Kathleen McCaw, Scott 88 McClain, James 187 McCleary, Craig 164 McCloughan, Linda McColIough, Darrin 181 McCorvie, Lisa 184, 236 McCrum, Jeanine McDonnell. Mary McDowell, Jennifer McDowe11,Mark 92, 166 McElwee, John 200 McEvers, Melissa McGeehan. John McGeenhan, Susan McGookey. Jeffrey McGookey. Kathleen 178 McGory, Kate McKay, Michelle McKeeby. Jun 164 McKinley, Kelly 188 McKinley, Melinda 184 McManus, Maureen 175 McMillan. Lxsa McNally. Mark 122 McNeil, Tammy McNun. Heidi 80 McPherson, Theresa 92 McQuIllan, Any McWatters. David 237 Meengs, Mary 172 MeengsBakker, Abigail Meier. Irene Meinen, Douglas 186 Mekkes, Mark Memberlu. Brian Mende15,Chvislopher 122 Mendels, Kathryn 174 Mendlans, Andrew -: z .4 1. 8 Menendez,LetIc1a Meppelink. Jeffrey 186 Merizon,Jennu1er Merl. Mary Messmg. Jana Meyen Eric 237 Meyer. John 79 Meyer. Karen Meyer, Richard Meyering. Kristi Meyers, Diane MlCheI, Sara Michner. JIm 237 Mucho, Mark 122 Michos. Jimmy 122, 187 Mucou, Judith 237 Miks. Juleen Milanowskl, Susan 88, 184 Miller. Gwendolyn 78,237 Miller, John187 Millev, Kathryn 87. 184 Miller, Kimberly 80. 188 Mll1e1, Marc 122 Miller, Margar91237 Miller, Mmhele 238 Mills, Susan 193 M1ndhng,Jnhn M1nger,Cathenne 80. 173 Mmger, Stacy 238 Minier. Jennlfer 238 Mirele; Andrea Misner. David 86, 169 Mitchell, Gregory 192 Milche1l,Suzanne 186 Modric.Kimber1y 187 Moermond. Tlmothy Mogridge. Drew Mohney. Timothy Mondloch, Sharon 171 Monroe. Elyse 85, 238 Moore. Apnl 175 Moore, Hea1her Moore, JeHery Moore. Jennifer Moore, Kari MOOHSh, Kayla 238 Morales. Hilaria Moran, James Morden. Kathenne Morehead, Tammy 80. 123 Morgan. Christopher 122 Mark. Steven 79. 80, 169 Morren, Donald Morris, Jean Morrison. Barbara 182 Morrison, Chnstine 164 Morrow, Mark Morse, Monika 238 Moser. Enc Mos, Gloria Mmen. Rosalynn Motry, Douglas 79, 160 Motnce. Heidi 178 Mowery, Michele 173 aner, Scarlett Mueller. Linda 237 Muenger. Richard 801 237 Munderman. Anthony Mulderman, Erik Mulderman, Julie Mulder, David Mulder. Mark Mulder, Nancy 80, 167. 238 Mullally. John 181 Muma. Jelfery 185 Mummert, Michael Munger, Craig Murphy, Charles Myaard. Dalane 88 Myers. Douglas 238 Myers. Jeff 179 Myers, Pete! Naber. Kimberly Nagelkerk, Jennifer 187 Nagelvoort, Scott Nastase, Melissa 187 Navarre, Michele 87, 189 Nedean Samuel Neevel. Jeflrey 85 Nelson, Chris Nelsun,Dav1d Nelson, Knshne Nephew.E1donna Nephew, Mark Neudeck.J21183 Newberg, Duane 182 Newberg.Tnmolhy181 Newhouse. Blaine 78. 122, 239 Newhouse. Dawn 239 Newhouse. Roxanne Newman, Barbara 175 Newton, Gregory 122 Nguyen, Dung N1ch015.Cathenne 171 Nickerson, Rae 179 Niehaus. Kevm Niehof, Dons 187 Nnekamp. Rosm Nlemeyer, Theodore Nlepoeuer, Pamela Nieuwenhuls, Edward 239 Nieuwenhuls,T1mothy 186 Mm, Haruml 193 N1mz,Erik 169 Nise. Cynthia 92. 182 Nitz. Kryn Nwison, JU1IQ N01Z,Dana 85, 239 Noggle, Marcxa Noguera, Manlyn Nolan. Mary N011. Heather Noor1ag, Tami 239 Noorman, Jed: 85 Nord, Douglas 179 Norden, Mary 166 Nordm. Enk N0rdmeyer.Jud11h 186 Nordstrom, Belh 172 Nordstrom, Jayne Norlmg, Jennifer 184 Norman. Susan 173 North, John 29, 239 Northuls. Heather 85, 186 Nolhuls. Jane Northuis,M1chael Norton, Christopher Nourbakhsh. Ramin 180 Nunez. Susan 175 Nyanor.Jerem1ah 187 Nyenhuis, Leona Nykamp. Cindy Nykamp. Mehnda 186 Nykamp,Pau1a Oang, Sy 200 Oans, Angela 193 O'Brxam Marc 239 O'Connor, Sean 22, 239 Oden, Eric 169 Ogden. Enc Ogden, Lisa 197 O'Grady. Karen 178 OJala. Lynette 188 Olwer. Eric 200 Olson, Daniel Olson, Robert 169 Olszewskn, Michael 186 Olszewskl, Richard OItman, John 122 O'Neill, Arleene O'Ne1ll, Dan12183 OVNeill, Elizabeth 92. 240 Onodera. Huomnsu 86, 187 Oomkes. Mary 80, 197, 240 Oonk, Jack Oosterbaan. Renee Onsterh011.Ronda Osborne. Ken 162 0591. Edward Oskam, Hans 88. 240 Osman, Patrick Oudsema. Matthew Ourada. Pamela 268 Paarlberg Bi 186 Paarlberg, Laurence Paasche. Thomas Paauwe, Ten 240 Pals. Brian 162, 240 Pals. Mary Palu1ke1 Paul Panse. Karen 190 Panse. Steven 122 Paprockl. Joan 170 Parikh, Anne Pans. Kathleen Parker.Jenni12r 199 Parker. Kurt 240 Parks. Jennifer 85 Parry, Robert Parsons. Cynthia 240 Patterson, Jane Patterson. Janice 183 Paul. Donald Paulsen, Stephen 88 Payne. Rebecca Pearl.Dav1d 187 Pearson, Dorothy Pearson, Pamela Peck. Cynthia Pederson. Lori Peel. Robert Peelen, Llsa 186 Peerbolte. Ruth Pence, Robert Pellegrom Nelson Pepe. Gary Pephnski, Marcie Peppel, Kimber1y Percy. M1chael240 Perdok. Renee 170 Perelra, Bnan Perez. Gena Perez, Jose PerezvRulz. Leonor 199. 2421 Perkms,M1chael88 Perkins. Phil Permesang, James 122. 186 Pernguey.Gera1d Perzee. Michele 182 Petersen, Carl Petersen. Eric Pelerson,Christ1ne 164, 241 Peterson. Debra 241 Pemrson. Kraxg Peterson, Timothy 1221 166 Petrock. Kelly 122 Pemwich, Robert 241 Petry. Eva Pembone, Julie 182 Pfahler. Ryan Pfeiffer. Angelika Pham, Anne Phelps. Brenda 80 Phelps. Jennifer 80. 85. 86. 183 Piaget. Leslle Plccmm. Daniella Pickelman, HQIdI Puerce. Barton Plersma. Craig Piersma. Mary Pierson. Amy 182 Pmrson, Diana Pielers. Christophe! P1kaart. Michael 180 P1ke.TImothy Pinderski. Christopher 92, 241 Plaggemavs. Leslie PIalte.K1mberly 85 Plaxmn, Roger P1099, Johannes Plomer. Jill 241 Plonster. Ann 175 Plooster, Nancy Plowman. Timothey P1umerl. Karla Plula, Christine Pncock, Robert Pml, James PmL Janet 171 Polczer.Sllv1a 182 Pnlen, Klm 186 Pall. Sandy 183 Ponslem. Steven Ponsteln. Todd Poonenga. Steven Porter, Blair Portinga. Joy 88. 173 Posma. Jenmler Post. Beth Post, Jane 173 Poslema. Rhonda Potter. Harry Potter. Nancy 182 Powe. Lynne 241 Powers, Mona P1aamsma.Thomas Pratt. Leslie 175 Premo. Dawd Premo. Sleven Prentice, Cheryl Prennce, Susan Preston. Heakher 187 Pribble, William 180 Pnce. Brenda 193 Pnce. Gregory 192 Prica Kevin 186 Price. Kimberly 182 Pnce. Tom Pnebe, Mark Prince. Chnsline Prins, Michael 165 Pnns, Tom Prochnow. Stennis vaorse. Jerry 185 Przybyla. Myra Pugh. Aamn 164 Pung, Patrick Purcell, Stacey 241 Putnam, William Quisl. George Raak, Heather Rabbai. Holly 166, 242 Rafferty, James 180 Ralfely1 Amy Rahhan.Ju1ie Rahimu. Zari Rainfcrd, Julie Ralph. Stephen Ramaker. Richard Ramos. Michael Rand. Maureen 193 Rangle. Alex Rasche. Jeanette 189 Rasmussen. Brent Rea, Kevin 242 Reamer, Katherine 161 Rebhan, Mark 242 Rebone. Joe Recknagel. Todd 242 Rector, Mark Redeker. Cara Reed, Robin Reeg, Ann 188 Reenders. Lisa 173 Regnier, Michael 122 Reid. Gregory 180 Reigler, Shelley Reilly, Karen Reinkmg, Beverlee 242 Reinking. Kimberlee Reisler, Jana 187 Reisler, Robert Reisterer, Amy Remerer, Michael 122. 242 Relyea. Gregg Rencsok. Diane Renkema, Beverly Renner, Debra 177 Reynolds. Gary 94,242 Rezanka, Deborah 175 Rhoades, Peter 186 Richard, Christine 174 Richards. Andrew Richards. Anne R1chards.Beth 182 Rlchardson, Heather Richardson. Mark 185 Riekse. Jonalhan 187 Riekse. Thomas 166 Riemersma. Cynthia Riley. James Riley, Mark Riley, William Rink, Carolyn 187 Ripley, Todd 160 Ritsema. Krystin Rilsema. Lee Rilsema, PauIBO. 85.243 Rilsema. Raymond 87, 192 Rocheleau, Michelle 88. 188 Rock, Amy Roehm, Douglas 243 Roellsema, Sara 171 Roelofs, Jeffrey Roelofs, Linda 163 Roggow. Renee 186 Roodvoets. Lisa Ropa, David 187 Rose, Todd 122 Rosema, Brian Rosenberg. David Ross, David 94, 160 Ross. Roderick 243 Rowell. David 243 Rozema, Sue Rubin. Karen 177 Rudal. Mark 243 Rudmck, Janis 197 Ruf. Claudia Ruf. Paulina Ruiter. Linda Ruiz, Veronica Rule. Gwendolyn Rumery. Kristine 91, 163 Rusco. Mary 178 Russell. Jeffrey Rusticus. Daniel 122, 165 Rutgers, Daniel Rutgers, Robert 122, 192 Rutgers. Sally Rutledge, Trisca 172 Ryan. Kelly Rynbrandt, Sarah 85. 182 Ryzenga, Karla Ryzenga. Richard Saathoff, Gregory 162, 243 Saenger. Karen 85, 243 Sales, Marcel 181 Sanchez. Edmund Sanders, Laura 85. 243 Sanderson. Janis Sanderson, Judy Sandgren Amy Sandro. Colleen 183 Sands, Elizabeth Sandstrom. James 187 Sanford1 Beth Sans. Jerilyn 187 Sapomo, Lisa 189 Sappenfield. Ross Sappok, Elke Sappok, Inge Sappok, Nils Sarmiemo, Magcalena Sate, Takuji Sauler. Eric Sauerer, John Savellano. Rachel 189 Saxsma, Laura 80, 85, 175 Sayer. Marcia 91 Schaaf, Scott 187 Schaap, Todd 87 Schadler, Steven 88. 180 Schaendorf. Jacqueline Schafer, Stephanie Schafer, John 185 Schakel. Jennifer 86. 87, 177 Schalhamer, Bonnie Scheerhom. James 186 Schevmerhom. John Scheuerle. James Schindler. Kristine 244 Schipper. Turn Schrppers. Robert Schloff. John Schmidt. Jeanne 244 Schmidt. Jodie Schmidt. Sandra 80. 244 Schmidt. Sara Schneider. Laura 184 Schnell. Janet Schnitzer. Stefan Schoet1ley.F. James Scholten. Mark Scholten. Melinda 85. 244 Schori. Chnshna Schosger. Lauralynn 183 Schoul. Brenda Schoul. Nancee Schray. Julie Schregardus. Randall 200. 244 Schreur. Kevin Schrock. Frances 173 Schroeder. Jane Schrotenboer, Dawn Schrolenboer, Jill 199 Schrolenboer. Pam 244 Schuen. Pamela Schuman. James 181 Schul. Sherri 244 Schutmaat. Debra Schun. George Schweitzer. Sandy 92 Scott, Michael 169 Scouten. Danielle Scripps. Matthew 186 Searles. Paul Sebring. Perry Sells. Douglas Selover. Renee Serum. Lisa 163. 244 Shafer. Timothy 245 Shanks. Rebecca 245 Sharma. Avinash 160 Sharp. Craig Sharp. Jennifer 78 Sharp. Jennifer 78 Sharp. Mark Sharp. Stuart 86. 89 Shattuck. Richard Shaw. Jeffrey 192 Shearer. Peter 180 Sheets. Tim 192 Shell. Wilham 85. 164 Sherman, Norman 85. 88 Sherwood. Laura Shire. Aaron Shively, Linda Shoemaker, Kevin 85. 191 Sholwell. Eric Shugars. Eric Shumaker. Esther 79 Sikkenga. Charyn Sikkenga. Kyle 188 Simet. Michelle 188 Simmons. Dawn Simone. Lisa Simons. Barbara Simons. Larry 122, 245 Simpson. Lynne 88. 245 Simpson. Melinda Sims. Pamela 189 Skelton. Timothy 122. 185 Skinner, Laura 170 Slagh. James Sletle, Stein Sliede. Timothy 200 Slocum. John 122, 169 5101. Christopher 185 Slover. Lisa Siv. Anne 87. 199 Sly. Elizabeth Small. James 122 Small. John Smit. Joseph Smith. Knighten 86 Smilh, Amy Smixh. Betty Smith. John Smith. Julie 174 Smith. Kristen Smith. Kyle Smith. Linda Smith. Lisa 245 Smith, Lori 172 Smith. Mary 86 Smith. Pamela Smith. Paula 80. 245 Smith. Quinn Smith. Sandra 80, 199 Smith. Sarah 183 Snavely. Brad 122 Smder, Susan Snyder. Beth 245 Snyder. Brenda 193 Snyder. Robert 245 Synder. Vance Soca1I.DanIel79,246 Soeter. Benjamin Solak. Davud Somdecevlf. Laurenua Sommers. James Sommers, Sleven Soon. Kian Cheong 246 Sorensen. Kirsren 175 Sorensen. Thomas Spaeth. Cheryl 246 Spang. Ellen Spauldmg. Adrena Spayde. Carolyn 171 Speaks, C, Kirk 200 Speet. Shari Spencer. Steven 51311191, Stacy 246 Spoelhof, Craig Spraker. Sara Spreitzer. Jacqueline 182 Staal. Lois Stahman. Laura 85 Stair. Kelly 80. 184. 246 St. Amand. Dotty Standiler. Todd 122. 187 S1annard.Cynthla 246 Stariha. Michelle Steeby. Mark Steele. Julie 186 Steenslra. Traci SKegenga. Charmaine Stegenga. Kurt Stegenga, Matthew 80, 200, 246 Steglnk. Daniel 87. 180 Stegink. Patricia Stem. Kristin 246 Slekelee. Mary Stephens. Sharron 190 Stephens. Thomas Stark. Kirnmi Slernberg. Sue 247 Stevens. Deborah 247 Stewart. Keith 122. 181 Stewart. Michael Stewart. Todd 120. 122 Stid. Daniel 120. 122 Stine. Stephen 186 Stockhoff. Eric 95. 169 Steel, Ron 122, 179 Stokes. Leah Stone. Christine 170 Straley, Jenniler 187 Strand. John 168 Strand. Stephanie 190 Strebel, Allen Smoker, Amy 173 Striegel. Michelle 170 Strobel. Shelley 188 Strock. K. Paige 247 Stroessner. Steven 79 Strong. Matthew Stroom, Kirsti Stuk. Timothy Stu . Robert 166 Stul1.Teri 163 Stump. Todd Stumpl. William Sturm. Michael Sturm, Toni-Jo 170 Slurrus, Wendy Suchecki. Tamela 167 Suess. Susheela 80. 184 Sullivan. Timothy Sundquist, Jodx Supp. Alan 247 Sutton. Alan 161 Swain. Tamara 199 Swanson, Brenda 92 Sward. Nancy 170 Swartz. Denise 197 Swarlz. Susan Sweets. Kristen 247 Sweetman. Jennifer Swieringa, Mary Sytsma, Marilyn Sytsma, Randall Sytsma. Todd Syverud, Kristie 247 Tacy. Peter Tagg. Jonathan Tagg. Knsten 79. 247 Talbot. Dawn 171 Tamash1ro.Mayuml 199. 247 Tammmga, Ellen Tan, Pau1 185 Tangenberg. John Tanis. Joel Tams,Ph11Ip Tams. Wade 162 Tale. MlChelle 175 Taykn, Dale Tay1or, K1mber1y 166 Taylor. Mama Taylor. Mary 87. 88. 170 Taylor, Tamara 80. 87. 178 Taylor. William 180 TeachouL Chnsta Telller. Beth 179 Tenhave, Jenni1er Tenhoor. David Tenhor, Thomas 169 TenHuisen, Dwight 80, 85. 88. 93. 190 TenHuisen.Matthew164 TenHuisen. Nathan Terbeek, Paul Terlouw. Peter Termaat. Knslm Terpstra, Carrie 87 Terpstra. Tamela 186 Teter, Catherine 248 Tet1ow.DIane 182 Teusmk, Michele 187 Theune. Daun 164 Thiel,Jil1 173 Thomas. Adrienne 179 Thomas. Janet Thomas. Kimberly Thomas. William Theme. Lynn Thompson, Jennifer 184 Thompson. Kathryn 248 Thompson. Rebecca 80, 85. 179 Thompson. Susan Thomson, Darla 197 Thomson, L158 79. 248 Thomson. Zachary Thornhill. Kathleen Thorpe. Andrew 122 Thurston. Robert 181 Tietz, Michael Tiggelaar. Janice Tiggleman, Tamara 177 Tllden. Peter 80 Tllmann. Kelly Tilstva. Shawn Tlmlowski. Donald Timmer Amy Tummerman. James Timmerman. Rolfe Tinholt, Irene TJoelker. Lisa 80, 190 Todd. De1188. 186 Todd, Jennifer 190 Tooker. Daniel Toole. Edward Toole, Ted 165 Tooley. Eric Toppen. Jeffrey 186 Toppen. JI Torres. Hugo Torresson, Janine 193 Torsky. Cheryl 163 Townsend. Jacquelyn 179 Townsend. Wendy 248 Tran. Anh 162. 248 Tresnowskl. Mary Trevanow, Amy 193 Tnnh. Nga 248 Tnnh. Phu Tnpp. William Troost. James 248 Troupe, Karol Trumble. Kenneth 122 Tubergen. Heathev 175 Tucker. Phil 248 Tuggy. Lynette 85. 166 Tuxlel. Johnny 165 Turke. Randall Turkstra, Lora 269 270 Turpin. L021 Tusch. Cynthia 85. 86 Tutzauer, Monika 197 Twining. James TyndalL Dawn 178 Tysen, Kevm 187 Tysse. Cheryl 249 Uecker. Lisa 40 Uganski. Jeifrey 122 Ullenlus, Steven Umemori, Daniel Uncapher, Andrea 88 Underwood, Diane Underwood. Stephen Unzmker, David Upperman. Susan 178 Urban. Jennifer Usiak. Marsha 249 Voet,$c01185 Vogelaar, Peter Vonk, Shelley 251 Voortman, Jane 252 Vos. Diane 193 Vos. Margery Vredevell, Jill Vredevogd.Manhew122, 161 Vmegop, Steven Valantasis, Louis 90 VanAelsl. Scott VanAllsburg. Jon VanAppledorn, Lisa 249 VanAppledorn, Todd VanArk, Elizabeth VanBelois, Terrie 249 VanBemmelen. Todd VanCcnant. Peter VanDahm. Cheryl 188 VanDahm, Laura 189 VanDahm, Mark 249 VanDam, Thomas 180 VandeBunle, Paul VandeMark, Douglas VanDeMark, Rhys 186 VandenAkker. Carin 249 VandenBelot. Jon VandenBerg, Daniel VandenBerg, Elizabeth 184 VandenBerg, Theresa 161 VandenBosch, Kay VandenBosch, Victoria 171 VandenBrink, Duane VandenBrink, Thomas VandenHaute. Kevin 160 VandenHombergh. Teresa VanderAa, Janet VanderArk, Tamala 175 Vanderbilt. Kristen 87, 88 Vanderbilt, William 122 VanderBorgh, Jane VanderHan, Jennifer VanderHart. Laurie VanderHart, Paul 249 VanderHoff, Cecilia 249 VanderJagt, Michelle 164 VanderKlay, Thomas 122. 250 VanderKolk. Albeertus 192. 193 VanderKolk. Martha VanderKolk, Wayne 186 VanderKooi, Krisli 184 VanderKuy. Caroline 199. 250 VanderLaan, Alana VanderLaan, Duane VanderLaan. Nancy 183 VanderLaan, Susan 188 Vandermeer. Bradley 186 Vandermeer. Gregory 250 Vandermel, Timothy VanderMeulen, Coileen 175 Vandermolen, Dirk 250 VanderMolen, Kristen 182 VanderPloeg, Jane VanderRoesl. James 122. 192 VanderSchaaf, Connie VanderSlarre. Marta 188 VanderSlarre, Paul Vanderstoep. Scott 79 Vanderveen, Jonathan 85 Vanderveen. Kenneth Vanderveen, Timothy vanderVelde, Jonathan 162 Vandervelde, Michael 192 VanderVennen, Kristeen 80. 199 Van'derWagen. John 179 Vanderweide, Ruth VanDerWerff, Philip 250 VanDerWerff, Sandra 189 VanDerWerff, Steven 161 Vanderzee, Patricia 164, 253 VanDeVeen. Jill 85. 250 VandeVenter. Jan VandeVusse, Laura VandeWaa, James VandeWege, Laree 173 VandeWege. Londa VanDommelen, Debra 250 VanDort, Paul VanDrunen. Paul VanDuInen, Marsha VanDuyne. Bethany 78, 250 VanDuyne, Cynthia 173 VanDyke, F. Jay VanDyke, Gayle 172 VanDyken Douglas VanEenenaam. James 181 VanEenenaam. Kake VanEngen. Annette 80 VanEs, Amy 80.251 VanEyI. Paul VanFaasen, William VanGenderen. Gail VanGrouw. Todd 251 VanHall, Peter VanHarn, Monica VanHam, Steven VanHeest, John 83 VanHeest. Thomas VanHekken. Daniel VanHoven, Karen 183 VanHuis, Marla Vanlstendal. Matthew 80. 186 Vanlstendal, Theresa 80 Vanlwaarden, Deborah 251 Vanlwaarden. Mark Vanlwaarden. Mary VanKoevering. Dyck VanKolken, Amy VanLente. Lynn VanLiere, Timothy VanLoon, John VanNoord. Diane VanNord. Joan 184 VanNuil, Thomas VanOrder, Corissa VanOueren, Km VanPunen, Dirk VanRenterghem, Rena 79, 167 VanS1ooten. Karen VanSloolen, Lisa VanSlee1Janic2187 VanTimmeren. Cynthia 178 VanTongeren Christine VanTubbergen. Sharon VanValkenburg, Dale 122 VanWieren, Chrislopher Vanwingen. Sarah VanWyk, Lynne Vaughn. Vicki Vedovell, Anne Veld, Jack 251 Veldbloom, Gayle 87, 88 Veldholf. Lee 80, 85, 162, 251 Veldhuizen, Amy 171 Veldink. Elizabeth 182 Veldman, Roger 185 Veltema. Douglas Veltkamp, Paige Vensel, Rebekah 183 Veramay, Karen 180 VerBeek, Todd 34, 92, 165 Verges, Peter Verhey, Phyllis Vermeer, Daniel 79, 85. 161 Vermeulen. David 185 Vermeulen. Dirk 78. 122 Vermeulen, Martha 251 Ver S1uis. Kimberlee Vetter, Vernae 188 Vener, Vernita 171 Viening. Glen Vierkorn. Katherine 183 Vincem, Mary E. Vincent. Mary L. Vinstra, Gregory 185 Vischen Kellie 164 Visscher, Jeffrey Visscher. Karen 80 Visser. John Vissers. Alethea Vissers. Carla Voci. Steven 95 Waalkes, Beth 193 WachteLTonem Estelle Wagenaar, Lary 2001 252 Wagenschutz, Mark 181 Wagner. Gail Wagner, Kristine Wagner. Thomas 185 Wait. Robert Walchenbach. Nancy Walcott. Jill 175 Waldorf, Kimberly 85, 92. 252 Walker. Coletke 182 Walker, Kimberly 80. 85, 174 Walker, Lauren Walker, Trent 80. 165 Walker, William 252 Wallace, Kristina 171 Walldorff, Daniel Wallerius. James 186 Walsh. Melissa 170 Walsh. Phyllis 166, 252 Walter. Susan Walters, James 83 Wallers-Voss, Virginia Waltz, Gerielle 187 Wammes. John Ward. Pele! Warnock, Tobin Warren, Calvin 80, 161 Wanen, Dean 80 Warren. Laurene Warriner, Amy 179 Waters, Mary Jo Waters, Suzanne 79, 252 Watson, 5:01! 200. 252 Watt, Kevin Way, Christopher 185 Way. Lorraine 252 Wayner. Jeff Weaver, DeWayne 85 Webb, Stephen Weber, Mary Webster. James Webster. Mark Webster. Paul 192 Wedlock, Michael 79, 190 Weeber, John Weeldreyer, Dirk 89, 92, 253 Wehran, Wendy 178 Wehrmeyen Todd Weidenfeller. P212! 181 Weidenhamer, Pauline Weidman. Linda Weidner, Mary 187 Weigle, Matthew 169 Weisenbergr, Joan 183 Weisiger, Beth 253 Weisiger, Carin 187 Weisiger. Diana 175 Welsl, Helena Welch. Kimberly 184 Weld, Elizabeth 182 Weller, Barry Welling. Gregory Welmers. Kristi Wend, E. Jean Wennerslein. Donal Wenzlafl. Jill 253 Werley. Laurie Werley. Mark Werley, Scott Werley, Todd Werme, Jon West, Wendy 90. 186 WesterbekE. Ann WeslerholL Marie Westnn.Jnn192 Westveer.Jenn11er 190 Wheadey. Anne Wheeler. Deborah 78, 253 Wheeler. Timothy 122. 169 Welpley. Joel Whewell, Christopher Whitcomb. Kenneth While, Bradley 160 While, David 92 While. Michelle Whilehouse. Barbara Whyard, Paul Wichnal. Chrisnne 253 Widmer. David 169 Widmer, Susan 253 er1and. Klista 173 Wieland. Shelley 253 Wienke, Tammy Wierda. Scott 253 Wierenga, Dean 161 Wiersma, Michael WighL Thomas 161 Wikslrom. Mary 254 Wilbur. Jean 254 Willred, Jacquelyn Wilhoil. Edie Wilkisn. Kirsten Wilkinsoanall, Laura Will, Michael 166 Williams. Douglas 254 Williams, Kristen Williams. Stacey 170 Wilson, Elaine Wilson, Emily Wilson. Jenniger Wilson, Lise Winchester. Timothy Wingate1 Laura 177 Winget, Gwendolyn kaels, Lisa 174 Winkler, Todd Winuwiecki, Ronald Winquisl. Blake Winslow. F. Elizabeth 178 Wiper, Sara Wislrand. Anna Witherspon. Pamela 254 Witteveen, Ellen 254 Witvoel, Wayne Wojcinski. Lee Ann 93. 254 Wolf, Mary W0111is,Tim Wolma, Deborah Wollerink, Scott 169 Woo. Raymond Wood. Mitchell Wood. Prudence Woodru . Laura Wooley, Wesley Workman. Michelle Wouldsha. Michelle 173 Wright. Cynthia Wright, David 254 Wright. Lxsa Wuerfel, Robert 169 Wuertz. Karen 254 Wykoff, Lori Wyma. John Wyn, Paula Wynsma, Nathan Yamauchl. Nozomi Yates. Laurie Yaung. Daniel 181 Yeomans, Knsten Yoder. Lora 255 Yoder, Marshall 165 Yonaha. Keuko Yonkers. Penny 255 Yoshikawa. Minako 255 Yoshonis. Peter Young, Janice Young. Morgan Young, Sheila 255 Zahed, Llly Zahrn. Lynnette Zandergen. Blake Zandee. L156 Zartman. Onalce Zawmrucha. MIChk'HQ Zhang, Raymund ZIeL Teresa anmen Allison memer. Donald Zinn, Christopher Zoerhof, Davnd ZnerhoH.Jarv15 ZoerhoH, Turn 255 Zollkoff, Mary Zuidema. Chnshne 167 Zuldema. Sarah 255 Zuxdersma, Cheryl Zuwerink. Juha 170 Zwart. Lawerence Zwart, Nancy Zweufel. Kathryn 255 Zwemer. Charles Zwyghuizen. Jayne 255 Zy1man, Lannetle 256 Zylman. Stephen Zylstra. Davxd Zylslra. Kimberiy Zylstra. Laura COLOPHON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...............................Lee Ann Wojcinski ASSISTANT EDITOR.........................................Dwight TenHuisen PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR.......................................John Armstrong EDITORIAL STAFF: Steffany Dawson, Beth Gloeckler, Brian Haskin, Sue Looman. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: John DeNeef, Brain Greene, Jon Hofman, Peter Idema, Kevin Large, Gary Reynolds, Dave Ross, Eric Stockoff, Steve Voci. Volume 69 of the MILESTONE was published by Taylor Publishing Com- pany, Dallas, Texas. Cover: The cover is a two color embossed with a blue 441 base, silkscreen applied colors are red 701 and yellow 826 on 150 point binders board. Paper stock: Pages are printed on 80 enamel and the final cut size is 9 xl2 . Endsheets and enamel stock with super blue 11, red 35, and yellow 52. Type: Headline styles vary throughout the book but body and caption copy utilize souvenir. Headlines vary in size, body copy is 10 pt., captions (cut lines) are 8 pt., and photo credits are 6 pt. Photography: Senior portraits and underclass group shots were done by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. All other black and white photography was developed and printed by the Milestone staff. Sports group photos were provided by the Office of College Relations. Vijii