Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1988 volume:

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K x f W - - . .v. f - --.,....- qu ,. lk, 3 , W5 - .- , ' 1 ' ' , ' - 2,1 f - ze' -- , - 1 - .. . Y - . . . . 1 K ' ' 3 . 1 f' J I Q2 . ,' w - - , TSA L. , .4 v, . , A ff J 1 1 ' ' 7 1, . '-'ff ' 4.- CGNTENTS Fall 33 Winter 93 Spring 151 , f , I ' I . W fu Q fm 1 'Q IN m E G. 5' Opening 5 5 um Q 5 : lu Q 6 Opening I .1-Yu. .U -II- M ' 91, ww-ww ..15.,e.e,.1, V 5-r M. , I W: -r '- ' lzfldf w, ff f -' ' - .x:,,,K f.511YfD?fHsxi!1T342,: ' ' , W-i'fMa'. v.v, ,-. ,'qHiM.?'1'f77'5,T'WJWQJYX 1- N N . ,lu ws, W 8 2? 1 b-. 'V A ,.. Y QW- it 'U-1,4 -' - ig ,. 2. '..fg .,,, Jkfm ' , sr 1- , ... - L , ff' f J' 5 gs., 1 Y H ,rg , L , X .,...,.,,-...wg-.nm.,.-...m..- may--,msswssm 0nee upon a time f not all that long ago - there was a sleepy little Dutch town near a lake. and the merchants there had a curious and quaint tradition. Every Wednesday at noon. they would snap out the lights. hang up the CLOSED signs and take the rest of the day off. Never mind that it wasn't very good business. This was how it was done in this town. And back then, the city closed down not just Wednesday afternoons. but also Sundays. when the devout observed the Sabbath not once, but twice. This was :1 community of quiet streets and white-steepled Christian Reformed churches. of small-town concerns traded over coffee and cookies. where time marched at the measured pace of an old-fashioned hymn. A Times have changed, l-lolland. the sleepy little Dutch town, has awakened - and there's no turning back the clock. That clock, in fact. seems to be stuck on fast forward. The city's in the middle of a full- Hedged boom that has made it one of the fastest growing areas in Michigan and the Midwest. Like tulips in spring. apartments and con- -w......Cmf l - L -S-ji'-Elf- E 'Z ' 'vit T fy 'TT 7 il- f- .uf-. fe' Q..-ac' . t TfY.,.'. frfag 7 dominiums and fancy new housing devel- opments are popping up all over town. .it large industrial park on the eity's south side. open land 25 years ago, is now filled with more than 50 in- dustries. ff. second industrial park just north of Holland is beginning to fill. all of which helps to keep unemployment down in the range of 5 percent. Now retail stores proliferate along the east side. along US. 31 and along Waverly Road. The S25 million Westshore Mall. not far from the newly opened Hill's and Witmark depart- ment stores and the new Holiday lnn. is sched- uled to open this fall, You can almost hear the sound of dollars piling ever higher, And some say. you can hear the echo of problems Holland never faced before. The city now has a rush hour. as streets like River Avenue and parts of 16th and Eighth streets become snarled with traffic as workers make their way in or out of town. Ris- ing enrollment has crowded thc city school sys- tem. forcing officials to adopt a plan that would place all district sixth graders in a single school. The new mall at the edge of town, although sure to be an economic boon. threatens the city's L. m S S C 'xt L : 'u sl Jaylem uamerl - ---- -------1 ---- 1 --we-se.-sexesszwww.vawrxmmx.fn:.w.em.mA-t-was-RW- w-,- ---. . --Vsvv.s-ft-:av.e-me-was-s,.,,.-Q downtown. Even the character ofthe place is different. l-lolland. although stilI stitched together with churches and tradition, no i.f u stays open on San- dayffou can eat out. bo' .'v' l. Candi buy a loaf of bread , . . here on Sunday. Holland is more and more a city of change. where growing numbers of Hispanics live side-by-side with their Sutch neighbors. where new money and new residents push the city and surroundings into a new era. A lifetime resident i ,'v ondered about the di- rection of things as she shared lunch with a eo- worker one day at a Russ Restaurant. ft started out te be a Sutch community and everybody was alike, says Sylvia Kalman. -1-5. a word processor at First Michigan Bank in irloliand. it-low we are getting a lot of different types of people. fm not saying that's bad, bat it is different. iialrnan still thinks Holland is great place to live. -- Ted Floelofs Eooth itxlews Service Opening 9 ,,, X wgezeuffr- A .L 111:22-W.,,.fz 1-1 V -fn-f-1111.-1-umrznfxrzeg 1- , ,J-f-,A?-...- ,f 10 Opening .s::s:-e-:fuzzy ff, QW -w ., ., .K .,. ws-- f- frafsnffwtzvr can :mmf 3 121:-:nys fn vane:-.f--1.-.:u:.mm f i ,ff 5' 2141 if FQ C! ,x74,V,t,1,1r Ll -1 gt. :ever :sf-Q: fweffffsr,f:11:sr.1-.znm1f.:sz1sle-gr.-, f 3 , -1 - , 7 ,fat ,Il IQ? ,yi ft I fs 'N , 5fff'ff,2aPf42f9 icytief K!! fzftftfvviff tw .. -- L ky .nw ,- .24 i J i iC if ti, K Y i A UPG 1af5o f. are JZ f' lf- few 'A NA, ' Rnd qrg . , hw, . Q Left to Right: David P. Jensen, Director of Librariesg President John H. Jacobsong Dr, Gordon VanWylen1 Dr. Margaret VanWylen1 Dr. John Hope Franklin, Convocation Speakerg Provost Jacob E. Nyenhuis, Dr. William Cohen, Associate Professor of History and once student of Dr. Frankling Heather Raak, student member of the Library Planning Committee. vga-Jmwsai,.M..e1QxL-.:ufffgspa-m-.um--ggxarn,, , , Y, Y ,W MY VYVY W , , ,NYM W V ,4- nl' if I fi 1 fnfak QAAFN- w'm'fs. 1 ji .v1r1r.7. acl ,J fl. Nw- fax fl N. 4 'NI X '11 HM xx XX Rimm x' Y: R R1 1 1 IWA-:11r.11... 1 ... W ,,.. 'ur 1 ' 1 . ' X 'E 951 1 ' JJ- 11f1 -1g 11 1 1, 1 , I Jn NNW-:Km hlhimi f LW 1 4 S J 1 I ' A . kv 'HWEAE A ff 1 5 ' ' wa ' 1 W. .1 , ,ff-v l 1 N - I 2. KlNlil 1' X-1 ,, 'X I nifty -rr.-lvl. gums' Z 1 I . -1 .1 1 ,f sf '1 1 1 51565 - x 1 111111'11:S'W 1I' 151.111111i1111F'11W7iW 11 .1 t A di W X ' ' 3 '5', '1'111:'1M'1lg g 1f-1-.. Q 11 dh' fy 1E 5'9 2 ' A 11 +5 WI 1 1 1. 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'1111 1 11 1 was 1wwM .131 IP 1 'fgg1?ZH1v11a11E'1.m'11' ' b Gif 11f'A ' L ,Y Y, -..fg I-L 12 Opening an Vogfur D Vogler Dan wr. ss .A ,...,, .c,.., .., Rl: AN -B w 3' X03 ' LY,'J '.:,,...: -f. ,f,,,,:LLi-,-,. rf, 1,452 -, - 1-L. f- -ww--.r. 13 f fv .,,,,,, W.. : ku - .- Q1-'f:.., -L 1 - J .T .df 1- ,V- .1 -,,- ff, t .,.f,.-Y - 4- 3: 11.2-f A, 4 . .rv-M a. ,Y -,,,. 1, .1- :aiu-, iq... -W:X-.wxx:mNmw::m:AwA:1v::xv:':,x-mmf,1wmAwsw.wmx j A Opening 15 14 Opening J, .CAM-I, ., , .,. YJ- 1,-,v,.., , V ,.,...Y-- ,- ,. .-m-.,,4,.W-Ur... ,,.......,..V- 1 kx F - A Qjj:,!:'-1 'V V ,.-,,1-fx? ' .jjj- ,fp ,xxx f of .If X! V ,fJv+.x,4f,f,7' Q ,W ,,.. .W ,...., , A Y..,,z-,,,, .21-:.......,:,,,-f- . Y,,.,V,,Z,Vff.. 4. ,WA fu Tmy' E-.,., rr 'i ,wif . ff fag,,,L1, g'1'z:--2 E 0 x 5 ' ,. . K .5 Q: V ' K S S' b Q rx Q -gas. WWW ' if W M ,Q-+5 'mf ' 1 ik: xi L....., .-mu.-,............. Www. ,,,,, iw, ,, ,,,, ,. IU' n -'W Hopevs Tenth President, Dr. John H. Jacobson pam. . . . . ,.,, V - V ---'- M--',.-.4-4-.-111x41411,M,.L-A'1,'.yn,-:,w.::11:.a1v ...,.. Q :ww-Ww.J.m.+g-:-,.--f.,-,.a-z-f-:mf--gf-L-1--x-.z..V,,. A - :jwwmr -- ' 1 Munn mgnfw-ln, 16 Opening an-...fx-K,,,'f f.-.:..p.. ff, :xff:-:.- -:Q gf fu-i.,, lg, , :-.:::XN,Mm.':-xxx vQaw:-:Jx..mvmv ::a:.s.w:mx4x-.n,.---B-- ----7 --YY -1ffaxef.,,.z.a.l- ,,,,, ,fzafrfu Q, '-- - V'i - Lug 'W Y Q l 'f . L., , , W, ,,,, -- -.. 4 S-'li I-QE -T L A SEASON OF CHANGE Wmrkimg UUE E?3f'm- f 18 2221? 255+ ig fm ' ' 1 '- :J 45'-e k 2 +w:a.,,': ' . A . , .- 5t'1,,, . M5 f 'Hugh . L , .V-'51 I ' . '.mmw':4 5 4 MIL' '-'wmmu-uw an , ? xv W I Nw--u N 'M M Q NM V3 W in 'PM wa' X Mimi? WHEN vi Wu! ., , m W, H px uw 'I -we willy A J' fs- 'X .91 X 4 'lm Ju ree Tim . . Senior Scott Schaaf and sister Kim, a sophomore, keep in touch. The phone never stops ringing in freshman Christy VanDyke's room. Nice shades Dan Vogler!l' Friends baked a German chocolate cake to help celebrate Jim Monnettis nineteenth birthday. El'JulC Q. I Sl i r ki? Q X ,A ,,.. in LXxx:QN' .Q-vfL'11 AK ' 1, H niggas:-n v lsspllll ,ima . 2 lm-WW ,M wang: ...N ,,-.-T,...- 1 ' , ' U W ,.A,,,X.wM .-PM F 'l J! w nvfvhnl ,,,q,,..pnam-n-v- wif A ,g 'Fl 'nl' FH? 1' In , vi 4 -X at -ff' 1 nl ,K ,.-1 , 45- -a- .' 1 .4 .gf- , M .4 W 5, .55 an-Nr ' , ,MY -', V W' -iv f-W Y -f-- Y f - ---V-'--'W -'-W f:-.1-nzxalzr.-:.z:z' , . v .V--auvulh 7 .ff :- uf ,gxf 'L- new 'I' 1 5? N5- 11 3 va-f ' 3 A - A 1 :f f.1- 4'4:'g:'N.. .' N ., ,H 5:1 '- NJ , N J, ...' . '-1,5 ' 5'9 J - f .hz-5.1 ff' , - f . -NI,-.M .,: - , 'J-. - ,... wE.?:f' P ' - . . ' - Zfffffvii, : A -, 1 g f , -:I-r ,Ry I if' V-gx bg. xr-IA.,-,4,.:A 'N ,VJ .1 - .' pa. X, -',. ow, - we 7-.. 31 -K5 Till -r' er.- -N' . . wg- V U , '-1 .1-Q., .. 3, 2 X X- xv -.GQQ4--H s.,-T1-1 - . 'S-3 Time with Friends l ,-lm ' lllilwgf rw 1 l. N. - film. W , rr- - Between classes April Adams and Irene Hatch find a moment to catch up. Tom Car- lisle ancl Tad Hoogen- doorn enjoy the Flying Dutchman's winning basketball season. Sam Gano, Diane Campbell, and Mary Moriarty ham it up in Dykstra. Student Life 25 i ' A ' '-'f- T 5 't o- T: safe- B-.--, -.4. ,-,- Q. , IAA F h R 5 Q33 Rf if -we e .,...A...e,,,,q--.f A--.L -:Ri ,w:f11:,-1.-raw.-Aimee -, - 11- fe..,....,.......--- :L ------Y V . . and Time Alone W if Tom Archer finds a comfortable place to read while catching some rays. Shawn Brondyke decides to soak up some late fall sunshine before class. Studying on the lawn at the Holland Municipal Stadium is a nice change of pace. Instead of working in the language lab, Amy Bogard finds something better to do at Graves. Kathy Cross tunes her bike in anticipation of a warm weekend. 24 Student Life 1 1-1431: ,van-.az-Yv:.r4:u: ff: .ff.-zzoz xze!f5.We..-.nrf:::gx--- ,- ,QQ J , f - K7-W V -W' W 7 - ' -1 iu:'i '- ' 5'1 .5 g J, , L U.-,,,.aM,,wR,l , it ! 'f,w.'ifS?o1a.iifL!t'Iii. -- ix - ,., , .,1vxnz:::f:::., ,fl .- ,I-1 .J:.: 1. Y I f 3 r-a - - 'nv - fy ni' 0 . 1' 'Y' 1. AI by, an W , . I f . an Q' J W. ' 1 ' ' I O .'? 3 'S ,vw N. a Q. .fm ,Q W 5 K' s I ' ' NN' ..e'c., 1 I Q ' 3.1 H Q- N - Y . W, 'W . of I X, 'J N X ff fans Q-M ig. ' V A A V ,Q WWW, ,, ' N N1 ixxy Q , 1 1 1 Y 1,,! YA,,A .,,,!N , Y 1 - I, 1 ' V W V ' ' 1 1 ' --Q 1 M . YN Ib A H xn xx , ' u K P XX ei 'i3 vI L Jwim VI N I' V W ww ,dw -,,,,MV Hg, .' N- 71 lf'Vm,Jf:w win' m'3 ',: xy X,.' 5 .QQY5 M M ,, 'vkwfm ' . ' 4 wwf 'W 'ui W vm ' M. --P . 1 M N.N' , ',g,,fff'3 xx X' 'L V W '.155 afE5 QQ ' U 4 w. A 9 WQQIHLEAH , V A , .asdim N wg-KW nb ,, in WCM, A MM QAM I wry -MMM ,Mwxir X ,MMV , , ' fu!!! wg' .M m X, f I J-K cm f' ,.f, ,p Ry! A I 'Mr' 'L Ufvltf :WA4 , M. Www F 7' -v ,- ,-,rg--' -f.:ff11,?- 3 gsm me .L..L,...:s.zi-:L A '-an-lfffczi.,-,f.,.n .1-1-,..,.f..:.Q,32.-:,m:1v1anu1:1-1 , . 1z:xnx:s-4-sas:-1 d Dorm Fun Chad Reuschel and Jim Loats take time out for an af- ternoon break. Jim Monnett returns to find his room deco- rated T.P. style. Heather Blauwkamp caught study- ing? -'u 26 Student Life . 'f-,f-- E. rgrfx .rg .-Lu-:Aga Ez: E329 ' 9 Y 'gu- -..Q-.Jr -..A -.-rd-.1-:ur.f.311-fe .5-,fe-Lai, , - , - r- ----- -- ..::-e:LLe,,Lgaz.,- --:...-:--- .. -5 u 5 f1J..:1.m , , 1' We mx 1 Our' fy 1 L T 'wr -. -.. Y J' 1 Ja 11- N1 1 11 1 11? as f Q! 14 .1 1 I, 1 4 , 1 N ,Q ,nw Y. Ml 1, -.nf .1 wg, , Q2 -:Gig :' 1. ' bTf253 ?1J -'1 1 1 G R '1 4.,!':11L.V1ik1Q1ffXZ'g'eXm 1 1 - 1211, 1 1,1 , 1, 'v1111,1!,,11!1,111 ,Q P 1 hvx, ,.x,-Ns Q 1 V ' U 4 X I V 1' ' 1 - 1 6 W. 1 , 1 - 1111 gin TJ ' 141319 X fi '1 J ,, M1 1. ,K fx 1 X 5, -, .1 H1 +4-'--. J 1 1... M. ,11111 L ,,1. WJ 11 x11?1Q 1 ' 1 1 'X W 1 .f.:w44-i fm? 1: Y 1 , 1- LP 'W 1 11 .11 1 ,E1 511 '1 1 1 1Wf2w?fl1 V ' ,, Zifimy-1. 1' 1415T1K'Z'J: , V111 1, 'aim '5'.'9:.1- 11512515-'-'J:. '1'1:.'fu21W1: 11 'I2i 1'11 1 1 11 1114a11W11f1u11411 N11-15911-111 , 1 1:11 TP Nw 1 Q1 11 1 Q1 A L V' M 1 121'91F43111fSW11151-W E ' ' 7 mm .' ,511iv1W111163? 'V ' 1. 1' ,11'5lv1vn1:1: ' g' Vw A' igrwqgwf 1 'Q M-., -3 1 q 'i4' 11 Q ' 1 .AM I-.iw X wk ft- 1'1.1'1111m an A W 11 -- 1f :. Iva 1 111131 11-,M 1 1 111 .W 91 l5gg11g,W11x N g3 W A 1 1 1' A 11 , N111 1 1 1 ' X-'1..!. 9' 1 , 1 11 11-4., 1 11 mae 'L . 1-1 1 'Q1 wa 1 93 ,V Q 't-x3,,115g:-jig?-3:74 951 ,11 .Jw ' - ,,,,:u3qw5:11.. .y1','3L' .Gif ' . Time Out Playing tennis is a good way to release aggression. JoJeanne Kosmyna defies the age-old myth that the library is a place to study. Giving blood is easy, says Erika Anderson, trust me. The Nykerk spirit seems to have caught '89 song coach Tammy Tiggleman by surprise. At the first sign of spring the rugby shirts and lacrosse sticks emerge, as modeled handsomely by Lance Evert. A perfect fall day: sunny, fall's colorful brilliance all around, a beautiful blue sky, and yes, it's off to class. The endless lines in Phelps. l , 1a -1 . 1 r 11 A , 1. 1 1 wi f ' .: fm J' W 1111 ' ,, 1 1111 11. 1 ' 1 1 11' 111 YW 111 A 11111 1M1N,11111M 1 ' 1111z':'11.11' 1 1kJ:A111W 1w X M11 '11m11q X ATWM N X 1 1 1 '11'f'W511 11 11 '11 '1111 1,1111 Ay ' V 1111131 v 'QW11 H' 1 1 1 1 11W W ' 11 ,iv U ,15 ,,,w11Y ,, ' 'f1111111,1m11115 1'4 1911 W '11 1 11 11 'W 1 '1j 'V,,1111111 1 M 11 f UW 1 1 1 1 -1 R ,, . 1 -f 1 11 , ., , r' 1 :1 'xi' .1 K1 M11 N 'X -W.-41 T1 W1 N121 5 11 1' 51911 1 51 an ' 'f Y 11h 1. X K ,, ,1 L I . 1. . Fr? 3 l, .' ,mu , 'LL1 ' V NHS' ,Qin-11'f 11 , ,1,.rx m. .. '.,11 rg- . lj -. .ml 1 1. 1 :,. 11f'11t H1 1 - .1 111 -, - Y! ff' 71 1' ' - Q, V 1 Z I I IM '.- 'J 1 at 1 3 'Q 1 1 -' 'jj M,-:'- 11 Pr.-1 1 1 , -v ,1 -ww Q , ff- . 1 1 ,K 111' NNW' W 1g11 ' 1 M W Mm 1 X X W Y 11 f if , 1' X U 1 W 1 1 ...vw-5111 11 W 11111 1 11:1 1 ,. .X J, 1 111.1 ,1 ' 111 1, X M , . - N 1111 ' !l1.'v 'W' W 1 ., 1 ,111 ' ,N 111W,,, 1151113 f 1f,f?1 1. 1111 X ,111 1411 W1 11111 'u ' Out ot Class Work Putting a torch to the situation, Brad Hoes- man cuts metal for use in sculpture class. Chemistry lab heats up as Ramin Nour- bakhsh checks his so- lution. Adding a dab of life to printmaking class, Gage Marino puts the finishing touches on her zinc plate. ,.... 1 - ... L.1,.-111-,zfzg mmnLw,,sxnfmv,1f,mwwmua:-nrsn-.::xu,..'--...-xr,-Q11-.amscexzzzu w-twggwq lE.'l lP'T'3!-' -X ' , .- v , ---s , , , a ,,,.. - Y Y f,i,,,,,. ,ani fS,,,,,l-Q., s wf Fi I 1 if 1 ,U , 1 HL I v l qi- lv 1, fien d Yi lil -'lf l, ' ' 1 i, 1 i im, , , fl' qi --A,-. .B ,.-w.g.1a-Q-.ai.Qw,..-rs:af1QH:.Em,2-.A f.1...V1-zzgalcwn-nwvsdzaz .Luigi 1112A-aaua-Q. .n..,s,.:, aa va QL-11.1, 'V X aa.: .1 ar , . l Doing the dishes? Jim VanderRoest cleans the lab. Taking advan- tage of the new Van- Wylen Library, Tracy Helmer uses the mi- crofiche. Varsity band members Jill McCancl- less, Cathy Notestine, Jill Thiel, and Barry Fuller jazz up the rnen's varsity basket- ball game against Grand Rapids Baptist. , Student Life 51 'wi JL1.a.'51L:i-f N13 'fllff 1 I J : ,, LJ! am, mx .L Q f P I' Y 15 x-1 , 1 hfiumgf, - Q ,.,. f2VYv'W, K N ' ,H JW. . Vg 7- M Til' 5 F-11 1 ,v ,g .Mr f-as 4. ,W M. 1 ,. ff- -,., 'U .YQ Ti 1.2 V-.1-5:5 Z uv' . , -lib. S .5 ,?,, ' ' ggi. yi' 1 ,Y A, ., I I . If 5 ' 7 if3 ' ' 2 t Q? -I iq. vm .2752 , Qu' , ' r ,. , ,A . . 'fig . limb! ,MUY 'I ' I L . ,,,M,, ,Q -nl 71 W, mf. ' ' 9 4' TW ' b iii 11 U Y I - ' . 1 minus.. ' ' .W X W X , Q' ' . 1-W s' H 'N ,A 2, ra, 15uau'pw:f1fr', T ,N ,Y,! , w,,,Wmv, Aj,w,N..,l5,.:,-N X Ji- , -' jx X 44 'X'Yk1WAlf17iAf'7'1 'tx-N' w !f 'l :k l fVW'1f''!1'mHw'MIw31FAS.t: M . , 4 , ,A 9Wf.1Y:+Iw'n1gM31wQQQY:5j'l '-' 3 ' ' ' Jwnf'H..., , M ,,,. , Um H fx: . U ,, 5 X, Q s fr , X, 3 'G ,xl I V G 4 4 ' X -ew ., M -.41-Vwp.. w- ' ' 1 ' .,,4,-V' . 'QM ' -.,,.. -- W A 'fv4 m!'rr.--f,, esn1g:!?'ANf- , .Q-rj 'x gl ..,... ,lf 2 . -1- 5 AUTUM ' I f all the seasons, autumn is my favorite. There's a feel about it, a distinct and undeniable aura that surrounds it, Being a football freak, l naturally would favor autumn. But of course it's much deeper than that. Those leaves are part of it. What col- or, what artistry! Crisp, frosty mornings also help. What a refreshing change from oppressively hot afternoons and sweltering nights! Then there is a helpful return to rou- tine as school starts. Let's think of autumn as a season of reflection. Time to gain new perspective. To stroll along the back roads of our minds. To think about what. And where. And why. Such visits through the museum of memory never fail to assist us in evaluating the way we were and establishing the way we want to be. This implies change, another reason autumn seems to represent a season of re- flection. - Excerpts from Growing Strong In the Seasons of Life by Charles R. Swindoll. A SEASON OF REFLECVH W rf- , . .. .ll Li l l Autumn 55 -. A if ily' Y 1 I I . . ! 1 K ..A, 41 8 fp' Q ,X , , ik' . all A Season of Chan 5 - .L Strain! September 25, 1987 brought the 90ths annual Pull over the Black River The 90th annual Pull took place over the Black River on September 25, 1987. And what a pulling effort it was! This year the traditional event was between the classes of 1990 and 1991. The Pull had been scheduled for 4:00 pm that afternoon but ended up having a late start. It was discovered that the rope used in previous years had been cut and was too short to be used again. The two practice ropes used by the teams were tied together in order to have a rope long enough to be used. With the enormous knot hovering over the river and the crowd waiting in anticipation, the Pull finally began. Both teams showed seemingly equal strength for the first part of the event. The Pull progressed slowly, but finally the sophomores began gaining rope. Forty- five minutes before the judges' three hour time limit the '91 team was forced upper right: second-year puller, Sam Duong, receives last-minute coaching from Kurtis Kossen as morale girl, Sue Baker, anxiously awaits the starting signal. above: Mike Cheek and morale girl, Kari Schaafsma, await the inch up signal, lnching up requires the pullers to alternately move into the preparatory position for a full heave. right: With ongoing cheers from spectators, morale girl Stacey Quinn plays an intricate part in the relaying of signals from head coach to puller, Kurt Overcamp. to 'ipop a pit. At 8:00 pm the official measurement was taken showing that the class of 1990 had taken in nineteen feet and seven inches of rope to win the 1987 Pull. - Tammy Nedervelde right: The 1990 pull team strives for victory in 5 the strain position. Once again rain played a S major part in the course of the event, and water- 'Q filled pits became home for the 36 pullers. 'fi c E rn Q 5 5 56 Pull ' 'N Jrufv .4 n auf if? 1al5oA ueg left: '91 anchor, Jon Kunkle, receives extra support from coach, Dave Baird, as well as from morale girl, Nancy Bates. below: The three-hour Pull requires strength and endurance from all participants, including coach Kurtis Kossen and morale girl Heidi Sunderhaft, as they support anchor, Bill Bosworth. below left: Jubilant morale coaches, Heidi Clark, Doris Niehof, and Hope Joyce celebrate their team's triumph. far below: Morale girls, Chris Brink and Kara Tellier serve as team-wide encouragement. Ms -4 In 'Qi-jx 5 U Y? I- DJ 5 W S lx- m - P : Q lg F , s JAZZ IT below: John Shea, pianist for the John Shea Trio, entertains audi- ences throughout Southwest Michigan. far below: The famed lnter- lochen lnternational Jazz Quintet has a style all its own. lower right: John McNeil, known world-wide as a great jazz trumpetist, adds an extra spark to Hopes Jazz Festival. spirited musicians come to Hope The 1987 Jazz Festival was the first ever at Hope College. High school bands and professional artists joined with the Hope Jazz Ensemble for an extravaganza that began Saturday, October 3 and continued through Wednesday the 7th. The music began at 9:00 Saturday morning with the high school competition in Maas Auditorium. Outstanding groups from throughout the state performed until 4 pm, when the lnterlochen Jazz Quintet began hosting clinics. At 8:00 that night the quintet gave a concert in Maas. Sunday brought Hope's ensemble back on the scene under the direction of Bob Thompson, assistant professor of music and organizer of the festival. The John Shea Trio, with pianist John Shea of Holland, bass player Paul Keller of Ann Arbor, and drummer Tim Froncek of Muskegon had their audience en- thralled as they gave Hollanders a taste of what has earned them a loyal following in West Michigan. The festival culminated in Dimnent Chapel Wednesday with a concert given by the John McNeil quartet as part of Hopels Great Performance Series. McNeil is known worldwide, and, as stated by Bob Thompson, is one of the most innovative and individualistic jazz trumpeters and composers on the music scene today. With the concerted efforts of artists from all ages and places and the organiza- tion of Bob Thompson, Hope's first'-ever jazz festival was a wonderful success. Bmw' 58 Jazz Festival 1 i - sm gfsa ,Elyr- 'S ..4ir rf . DRAM TIZE , Talent Abounds in As You Like It Orlando de Boy S Adam ................... Oliver de Boys Dennis ......,... . Charles ..... Celia ............ Rosalind ...... Touchstone ........ Beau.. ...... , ........ Duke Frederick ....... Palace Lady ...,.. Palace Lord ...... Messenger .................. Duke Senior ........,.....,........ First Lady to Duke Senior ..... Lady Amiens ...,.....,......,.. Corin .............. Silvius ......... . Jacques ....... Audrey ..... Mar-text ...... Phebe ........,,,,......... William ...................... Goddess of Marriage .,... THE CAST left: Jacques lGeorge Ralphl and Orlando discuss the poem Orlando has written for Rosalind lTrina Lightl. B. Weller James Lawrence Pete Schultz Jason Burtis Geoff Penrose .. Sarah Boonstra Trina Light Stephen RalphLe David J. Ropa Scott Buhrmaster Martie Sharp Gene Halsey Rachel Rienstra C. Duford Tanya S. Andretz .. Teri L, Timmer .. Paul Chamness Chris Beazley George Ralph ., Jennifer Martin . Christine Siegel Stephanie Brooks Torn Ochs Teri Forte left: Duke Frederick lScott Buhrmasterl confronts le Beau lDavid Ropal, as messen- ger lRachel Rienstral and the palace lady lMartie Sharpl look on. above: Celia lSarah Boonstral and Oliver de Boys lPete Schultzl are captured in a look of love while the disguised Rosalind waits patiently. Theatre 59 -. l l l -i r '4 Reminisce Who says you can 't go home again? 'tWho says you can't go home again? was this year's Homecoming theme. Students, alumni, faculty, and friends participated in many exciting events over the weekend of October 9- 11. Starting off this year's Homecom- ing activities was the inauguration of Dr. John H. Jacobson, Jr. as Hope College's tenth president on Friday, October 9. Saturday morning was filled with activi- ties including the tenth annual Run-Bike Swim, men's soccer against Olivet, and the Homecoming parade, The Sigma Sigma sorority won the ubest float award with a cash prize of 3125. A main attraction of the weekend was the football game against Hope's cross-state football rivals, the Britons of Albion College. Football coach Ray Smith said, we need a victory very bad- ly this Saturday, and the Dutchmen upper right: Alumni, friends, and students bundle up for warmth and keep their eyes on the game in the crisp fall air of Homecoming Day. above: SAC representatives Bret Holleman and Gail VanGenderen announce the 1987 Homecoming court as members waitin anticipation of the crowning. right: Several supportive pep band members leave their seats in order to have a better view ofthe game. The pep band always adds to foot- ball festivities, team provided just that. Hope was vic- torious - beating the Brits by a slim three-point margin: final score Hope 31, Albion 28. At half-time the new Homecom- ing King and Queen were crowned. Seniors Lynette Ojala and Bill Vander- bilt were this yearfs royalty. Also at half-time, Hope was presented with its eighth consecutive MIAA all-sports championship award for the 1986-87 school year. - Bill Tiechert right: Rhonda Hesche contributes her enthusi- asm to the Hope Cheerleading squad in their efforts to boost crowd spirit. . A U1 3 E Q 40 Homecoming X w-B' K 'T .W W left: Newly-crowned queen Lynette Ojala stands poised for photographers with court members Tom Grabill and Paul Tan. King, Bill Vanderbilt, missed his crowning due to his participating in the game. below: Quarterback Mark Hahn accumulates yards for the Dutch with blocking protection from guard Pat Fischer. far below: The Kappa Delta Chi sorority celebrates 25 years of sisterhood Homecoming weekend, ln., 'Os 1aj5on ueg Homecoming 41 FALL I Back to the Books! J J M' 'Till' -I above: Three culturally-minded students look over one of the 84 works on display in DePree for the Viennese art exhibit. right: Paul Tan wonders just how many books he'll have to buy for h fall classes. below: A familiar sight at the end of August, JoJeanne Kosmyna gets help unloading from her parents and RA, Laura Whitwam. rm.-' .-, 5 2: u Q f 42 L 5 2 I 5 YD I .iv ' an' 5' -.. L- v' x. ANGELES V .Q tw 'V : E E W 'l 2 5 : ui ' 'w E 5 5 uma- S top: Homecoming king Bill Vanderbilt takes a moment away from half-time chatter for a quick pose with queen Lynette Ojala, left: The traditional water fight after the freshman Pull rally brings smiles to many faces. above: Students again grow accustomed to the rush between classes as school gets back in swing, Happenings 45 nit Plant the World with Plastic Flowers - Be at War with Butterflies. 'l The Nykerk story begins in the early 193O's. Dr. John B. Nykerk, a music professor, was concerned with the lack of a competition for the women of Hopes The Pull had been held for several years prior to Dr. Nykerk's observation. The competition that he wanted for the women was also to be one that would unify the students. The first Nykerk competition was held in 1936. As it remains today, Nykerk was a competition in the areas of song, oration, and drama. The students approved, and when the competition had ended the participants flowed onto the floor congratulating each other with smiles and hugs - Dr. Nykerk's dream had become a reality. Nykerk is held annually in the fall, and the spirit remains. lt is a competition, yes, but with a different outcome than upper right: Freshman song morale coach Matt Holcomb and morale guy Kris Ritton sing encouragingly to their '91 song girls. most. The theme of this year's oration was Plant the World with Plastic - Be at War with Butterfliesf, The song girls of the class of 1991 performed Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, and the frosh play was You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The sophomores sang One from A Chorus Line, and A Toby Show was the play performed. The class of 1990 won the 51st annual Nykerk competition for their second victory in their two-year showing. right: In the sophomore play an etiquette- minded Mrs. VanUndersquire Uennifer Haskinl instructs her daughter, Sophia lNancy Neumanl, in the fine art of catching agi 5 gentleman's eye. fx 'S above: The sophomore song girls show their stuff a superb performance of Marvin Hamlisch's one right: A cheerful portion of the '91 play cast: lJennifer Joycel, Schroeder lAnne Schloffl, Charlie Brown lAbby VanDuynl, and Linus lRenee Porterl. at '87 Nykerk with Peppermint Patty I: 3 Li-if YQ' 44 Nykerk CD u eg 15011 fu w left: Senior Hope Joyce, Nykerk General chairperson, gleefully keeps the capacity crowd on the edge of their seats in the Civic Center as she prepares to announce the winners ofthe 51st annual Nyk competition. erk below: Nothing compares to the Nykerk experience, as these freshmen song girls are realizing. below left: Karen Veramay and Karen VanHoven, song coaches for the class of 1990, lead the singing of Hope's alma mater after the presentation of the Nykerk cup. far below: Erika Anderson as Toby in A Toby Show flashes the smile that won over the audience. The sophomore's play was adapted for their use by coaches Carole Bach and Susheela Suess. 'wiht E : E 5 hi : S : S Q 1: - D nf : 5 li m 1 1 AASQUE IT Students dress to thril for the annual maasquerade October 30th, 1987 was more than an average Friday at Hope College. lt marked the annual Maasquerade Dance, held in the Maas Center Auditorium. A small army of witches, indian princesses, football players, pirates, and more creative creations converged in Maas. These students were maasquedl Many were dressed in non' traditional Halloween garb, from harem princesses to Rambo, Ronald Reagan to Mr. T. The most creative Maasquerad- ers were honored for their efforts in cate- gories such as Best All Around Cos- tume fDomino's Pizza and Bud Lightl, Best Group fthe Wizard of Oz four- somel, Most Original Maasqueradersw fthe Potato Headsl, Scariest tFranken- stein and Morticial, t'Most Alien lthe Calvin Countressl, Most Undetectablew fthe German Shepherdl, Most Dutch tMyron the Nerdl, and Sexiest, lthe above right: The 1987 Maasquerade is a hit! lt takes all kinds, and we have them at Hope! French maid - she was a hel. Before and after the award ceremony Greg Miller and Co. kept the Maasquerad- ers rocking. The fire alarm, set off by the arti- ficial smoke the band used to liven up the Halloween spirit, put a slight damper on the evening. Despite this distraction ghouls and goblins and ev- eryone else had a great time, and many were still tripping the light fan- tastic when the bells tolled at one a.m. By that time the Maasqueraders were in full Halloween spirit. ln other words, everyone had a beastly time at the 1987 Maasqueradel - Mike Boyle right: The lce Cream Clones are among the first Maasqueraders to be judged inthe costume contest. above: Dracula, Hope guest Mike Moezee, entertains a ghoulish Frankenstein, Eric Lundquist. right: SAC representative, Frank, greets students at the door as they enter the dance. c ct vt : 'E 5 E 2 46 Maasquerade 'fr 30 MP5 7 S NG CUT I E D 51 c 2 '2 L Z A variety of talent sparks this year 's All College Sing This year's All College Sing was held in Phelps and played to a capacity crowd of enthusiastic and supportive stu- dents. The participants displayed talents the like of which had never been seen be- fore on stage in Phelps. Because of this menagerie of musi- cal ability, the judges were forced to add to the original award categories of 'ffirstf' L'second, and Hthirdf' creating the new awards of Best Female Vocal- ist Group, Best Male Vocalist Group, and a special award for the Most Unca- tegorizablen vocalists. Even with these additional awards, the judges' decisions were not easily made. The Sigma lota Beta Sorority was awarded first place for their spirited ren- dition of Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Second place was taken by the women of Van Drezer cottage who performed I Hate Men, with fervor. The Centurians above left: The women's field hockey team enter- tains the crowd with their traditional entry, We Are the Hockey Girls. Zig. 15' lx' won third-place honors for a super per- formance of the song People Get Ready. Best Female Vocalist Group was the award given to Bag It, a group from College East apart- ment B5. The men of Arcadian won Best Male Vocalist Group for Naturally,'l and the Cosmopolitan fraternity sang an original tune enti- tled Bad Jo's in Green, and cap- tured the award for the K'Most Uncate- gorizableu vocalist group. left: Scott Kaukonen and Dan Vogler contribute their talents to The Deviants version of A'Kiss Him Goodbye, 'J las-sw ' ' x Do Fools Fall in Love? above: Enthusiastic performers Jeff Barnum and Paul Tan sing lt's the End of the World As We Know lt. left: Sybilline sisters perform their winning version of Why All college Sing 47 'I as ,Q 29 .Sn ww W., View ,, X ,?. , QQ,..,g. A -me- :bk1 -4a-512: - I Q Tiff w- yi f cy., . Mm GHZ? ' 'iii :vig V X M. Q.-,-, ,,- ,Q , 4 ,Q wg 15y,.7y,e.,J1 Q Q 'eff ' ' 'Y wi.: Q '- Wa ff., 5 ygr, W, - 4 - fn. With o 1-3 record ot the begin- ning of the seoson, the footboll teom wos getting off to o slow stott. However, the teom's ploying begon improving ond they reversed their stort ond end- ed with o o-C3 record. The coptoins thot led their teom to this record were Jeff Dow- son, Bill Vonderbilt, Don Dolguist MII-If-I ond Todd Ackermonn. Dolguist wos olso the defensive most volu- oble ployer while Ackermonn ond Vonderbilt were the offensive most voluoble ployers. The ployets were olso led by Cooch Roy Smith ond defensive coordinotor Russ DeVette. Ending o 37 yeor cooching coreer this yeor, DeVette hod cooched 323 gomes. As Cooch Roy Smith soid, 'fthe teom remoined courogeous despite o storting record of 1-8, ond continued to ploy better during eoch leogue gome. The footboll teom wos no longer off to o slow stort. FOO TBI-Ill g A jg? Q Q - - I W ,' -. , N A 1 t ,uf gn ,- ..., i 1 at ni, , -. ag 1 T ' ., s I'- ,5-i t-Y-.eP'q1-fitgtiqnigf ter if ps- IJ it-J' --- i -'EHR ff' f':,ff 5,f'E1p F- it -+ - . Er Fifi' 6 Q' 1 Qi -- sf'-i ES '?' if T if -ew TC is, -1 ,,,.. ,g fi- Q06 6-Y ..-gf-29.5 ,,,.g S., Ennis. 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FIRST ROW, from left to right Brod Kokmeyer, Croig Forsmon, Dove Kortering, Don Corey, Todd Rose, Tom Wight, Jeff Dowson, Bill Vonderbilt, Don Dohlquist, Todd Ackermonn, Chod Compbell, Jim DeWitt, Tim Elzingog SECOND ROW1 Jomes Foote, Dirk Ver Meulen, Bill Cunnington, Tim Sheets, Mork McDuffee, Dole Von Volkenburg, Tim Peterson, Pot Fischer, Gory Kuczynski, Dovid Mtchoel, Mott Vredevoogd, Jon Lowrenceg THIRD ROW Dove Slotes, Joe Whelpley, Kelly Pe- trock, Mott Knittel, Kurt Frtedriechsen, Mike Regnier, Kevin Bortz, Steve Cox, Chris Cossell, Jef Getzinger, Jim Vonder Roest, Brion Groendyk, FOURTH ROW, Deon Shippley, Ken Kimes, Mork Bokker, Jim Miller, Tim Lomie, Ken Blough, Jon Rtekse, Robert Gilbert, FIFTH ROW- Vince Sielskt, Tim Stevens, Robert Rut- gers, Rob Boot, Keith Schurtng, Pete Koiser, Jomes Boche, Vince Boroos, Mork Hohn, Scott Cole, Keith Stewort, Joe Cosseyq SIXTH ROW- Mike Bolkemo, Thomos 50 Football Corlisle, Mike Ootis, Tony Donzig, Jeff Brown, Chris Howe, Duy Dong, Jeff Schorf- hoor, Joe Horlings, Croig Boeve, Chris Duryee, Erik Exum, SEVENTH ROW: Robert Olson, Brion Etzel, Mike Tomorsky, Joson Jorvis, Jim Michos, Todd Smith, Jim Myers, Rick Doedon, Todd Bolfoort, Joel Toppen, Rich Kramer, John Weeber: EIGHTH ROW: Jock Vonde Guchte, Ted Remble, Todd Wolden, Scott Bornes, John Grosvenor, Todd Schierbeek, Tony Zorimbo, Eric Elliot, Pot Scott, Mork De- Meesrer, J R, Schoon, Mort Hoverdink, Jon Vonden Heuvel, NINTH ROW: Scott Tobok, Arthur Love, Andy Ritter, Todd Compbell, Mike Cleor, Joson Stuckeyq TENTH ROW: Jon Weston, student Monoger, Norm Jopingo, equipment monog- er, Dr. Jomes Lemire, teom physicion, Richord Roy, teom troinerg Doug Smith, receivers cooch, Roy Smith, receivers coochg Roy Smith, heod coochg Russ DeV- ette, defensive secondory cooch, George Kroft, offensive line cooch Keith Sreworr ferids off o defemsive opponem while he orremprs to molse o poss T16 Jeff Dowson ond Mike Bolkemo show their emhusiosm os me foorboll reom gains onorher 6 poimrs, Heading roword the endzone, Tim Lomie runs with rhe boil os Joe Whelpiey blocks o rockier Football 51 A, . V We 'Wil' NY' . . QQN IN XQQNSSQSQQSA A Nw fs Kxfixx vi' xefffw ' igkgxvy fvwinf 'W'W 'N - JIS' ulmn lllith I4 of the 30 players being freshmen, the men's soccer team was getting a fresh start. Different playing styles produced an ending record of 8-7-2. The team's record come from a -tough non-league schedule. Michi- State University which was a di- vision I school, created a tough chol- for the team. Oakland was another threat in Division ll as run- ner-up in T986 notional standings. Holamazoo College and Colvin Col- lege also challenged the team's abilities. The team was headed by three captains, Jeff Beird, Todd lllinkler, and Mike Hubert. Todd lllinkler was the most valuable player for the team. Brett Heating was voted as most improved and Curt Blankes- poor was chosen as the most inspi- rational player. Coach Todd Hamstra gave the reason for the team's fresh start by saying that of the 30 guys an the team, we had the largest number of freshmen ever. l I uf gr . Q we g. .. vw- ,yy ' , .Tis 'AAOMQM run for it, Grant Scott escapes the opponent sets up for a goal. l I A., FRONT ROLU: Matthew Stuk, Dave lllhlte, Patrick Dahlton, Tim Fead, Hans Hlemstra, Scott VanDe- Hoef. Jonathon Pierpont, Bryan Mahan, Dave Dauma: MIDDLE ROLU: Stephen Haakenson, Hndrew Clark, Todd LUinkler, Rick Boker, Jeff Beird, Curt Blankespoor, Mike Hubert, Brent lllyckaff, Mark Van lwaarden, Scott Quoss: BHCH ROUJ: Hsslstant .. fi it V 'V' coach Bob Johnson, Hlpha Pshmid Manseray, Meng Llm, Brett Heating, Brent VanBIols, Steve Hicks, Brendon Kronewetter, Gerald Potter, David Fjelstul, Steve Ullenius, Grant Scott, Himsorn Chlm, student trainer Nancy Zwart, head coach Todd Hamstra. 5'-G5 'DPL Us in Q5 OS 'Cc Z3 - 3.-r H:- 3-fD 09. O 06' UQ 3. QQ 2,5 -3 H Ln A 0 H rv E :n in ff 0 H D 5 Ja16oA uoq Men's Soccer 53 Mlf-IH ZZ xl. f f 4 f I 1 11 Q' .. 6? Crossing the finish line is o big occomplishment for o cross countru runner. l.lJinning the MlFlFl champion- ship ond the NCT-TH regional champi- onship is olso o big finish forthe seo- son and the women's cross countru teom wos finishing big for the third ueor in o row. The teom was undefeated in the league with onlu one loss to St. Thomos. Sandro Loke and Touno Jecmen were the captains of what Cooch Bill Vonderbilt called the best women's cross countru teom thot I have ever coached. lndivid- uols ploued on importont role in the success of the teom. Sondra Lake, Jilonne Bonnink, Julie Dorling, X , wi 'V ills' ll 5. JPN J. HUD - FIRST ROLU, left to right: Finne Van Dam. Stephanie Dood: Jill Speedu: THIRD ROlll: Flssistant coach Nick Howell, Julie Finn Darling, Christine UJheeler, Sandra Kramer, Sherru Martin. Jill Donnink, Sheila Brink. Lunn Lake, Tauna Jecmen: SECOND ROUJ: Julie Hudson, Hlngma. Claire Dailu. Michelle Bruskotter, Head Jordi Varwood, Missu Fleming. Heidi Elder, Vonnie Coach william Vanderbilt. Hope College runners sit on the side to suit up. 54 Women's Cross Country gulf? ui Don Vogler Vvonne Dood and Touno Jecme were oll MIHFI runners. Touno Jec men was also the regional NCFI chompion. The women's cross cour tru teom olso had the best finis ever in o notional meet for on MIR school. Once agoin the women' cross countru teom was finishing season big. Paul Chnmness Making her rounds, Sandro Lake runs through the snow 1 at the NCHFI championship. She was the top women's! finisher for Hope. I is l l i Linda Bigelow King of the road? It Is only Lynn Hingma running the track. The women's cross country team ran over the opponents by winning the MIHH championship. Being the apple of the eyes. Jill Bannink takes a break from the course and eats an apple while others watch the meet. Dan Vogler Revving up for the meet, Melissa Fleming, Heidi El- der and other team members prepare themselves for the run. Women's Cross Country 55 LUinning one invitational meet is an accomplishment. l.lJinning two in- vitational meets is a thrill and the third is a charm. This is what the men's cross country team did by capturing the Hope Invitational, the Tri State Invitational, and the GLCT-T Invitational. H fine blend of experience and Qf , .g 7' 'a youth, were what attributed to the team's 5-l record according to coach Bill Vanderbilt. Randy Johnson and Hevin Cole were captains of the largest team ever of 29 men. Johnson also won an Mlf-TH runners award for the fourth time while Freshman Bruce Fletter won his first. The others' individual X if-15,21 HDPE lla, ilLll'ri FIRST FIOLU, left to right: Glenn VanDerl.Uerff, Mi- choel Northuis, Jeffery Larrabee, Hevin Cale, Randall Johnson, Steve Driesenga, Ben Hanneman, David Cooper, SECOND ROLU: Pete Johnson, Patrick Mc- Carthy, Bruce Fletter, Scott Haukonen, Dal Town- send, Dave Stempfly, Bryan Lllhitmore, Don Hent, Mike Northuis is changing his shoes after running a vic- torious race. 56 Men's Cross Country Billy Roberts, THlBD ROLU: Hssistont cooch Nick Kram- er, Steve Summers, Jim Twining, Mike Hitchingham. Jlm Hall, Dave Hingma, Greg Million, Scott Hddison, Heni: Bristol, Bryon Voung, Phil Jones, Head coach LUllliam Vanderbilt. 1 . - -I iz., ,. .. V . - 1 gx,9s..:,-3. ' .- -r- 4. id, A if .3-,?,qt, ...QW-3 it .i . 525 , ,M .Li-fl at - J-af' . ' V W ' , sf y ,,Qifg,w 'vqi2..x.?jv-J ' - .' ' -9' ff--' -X333 .A - ,M y K V. by N. , -5 A J . '1,-,- 4 -1, ,K '5'.skfg2?ff5Qggff:?Rg. - 3 - -' 51 5 f K '- ,. 4. ,J-if Qftiggxs L r'Ff'-' , . - lg 3 ' ' ...Agar A . .J A I .,,,, 5, 4. .y.A5Q4,'J 5 3 fi -Q,:,,g'T 'f'3W--. ,Q gap J.--5'?'+Wfj1N:J. -1.-f Q. . ,A ,rg ,. , , , , ,,...,,. 4, M ,., - - ,, . Q .1 ,QU .Yer--.-,Lv,f1w H A . ,. lj. Q ' N-.'-wr.-:gr-... -gr- -cu' '-z . -. u -- A .,- 1.4 ' .,,' ...T '3-'ctw-ly-.l-.5 DQR , ' r K'?t2',1r. sf.g'?' - A----2-can 'vi-'r. . '+.li'M-vb - - KRW , 'f- A-if . -.-P' , ' 'X I5'g:e-Ifw :f,3r..f. hawk, Q. .-312359. -7, 1 .A 'Q - . rj. , 1 JL' ' A - ' 'fi' f ., .4 - l .. -9--' . Q., . .A A ...Sq A -Q 1 ' . N531-' L' ' , rf . ... Ju- Aa 'BQ ' I .Nw l Dan Vogler 6 efforts also came together to cre- ate an award winning team. Howev- er, for this season, winning three in- vitationals was a charm for the men's cross country team. pack bs they pass a marker flag. Dan Dan BIII Roberts Is concentrottng on his jogging os he keeps the Ieod over hls opponent. Jeff Lorrobee Is running olone os he out dlstonces the other runners. Dan Vogler The men's cross countru runners prove to keep the Ieod In o meet. Men's Cross Country 57 Sometimes it is easu to get set into a certain routine and changes mau seem unwelcome. But the wom- en's volleuball team made changes for the better. llJith an overall record of 32-3 the team changed the old record of 29 wins in a season to 32. The 1980 team held the former record. The team also set the record for the number of league wins for a season with 12. This record and defeating Calvin College put them in first place . W in the Mlf-lf-l standings. The team captains who were Barb Gras, DeeHnn Knoll and Lunette Ojala helped lead the team in its successful season. Other strong plauers received special rec- ognition. Hollu Vandenberg and DeeHnn Knoll made lst - team all - Mlf-TH. F-lmu Fliemersma and Lunette Ojala made 2nd - team all - MIFIH. Deef-lnn Knoll was also chosen as the MIHFI most valuable plauer. LUe have reached a new level lxil tri N Aa FRONT ROLU, from left to right: Michelle Sterk, Lisa Beuer, Kim Grabowski, Cozette Voder, Maru Mor- iartu, Kristi Mortenson. Diane Throopg MIDDLE HOLD: Head Coach Donna Eaton, assistant coach Flnne lr- win. Lisa Barton, Stacu Kues, Barb Gras. DeeHnn I ' I I Knoll, Lynette Ojola, Lisa UJoIterink, Julie Forhan. Rmu Riemersma. Julie Torngo, student trainer Lisa Hendrixsonp. BHCK ROUJg Hnna-Marie Postmus, Dianne Brcfun, Hallu Vandenberg, Sarah Smith, Shel- leu Koster. 58 Women's Volleyball for Hope volleuball with our winnir percentage, Ieogue strength ar regional competition, said Coo Donna Eaton who helped women volleuball change the records. 'ND Dan Voglel Showing o frown, Dianne Brown looks after I The volleuball team had few bad shots for theu pla first in the MIHH. OOO Sll Cl Putting up the ball, Diane Throop sets the bell for DeeFlnn Hnoll to put a spike on the ball. The team also put o spike In the old record of wins per season. The new record is 32 which is up from 29. Setting up to score o point, Shelly Hoster hits the ball while team member DeeFlnn Hnoll is ready to help. Jon Hofmon Trying to Gras p the situation. Lisa Beyer. Hnno- Marie Postmus. Barb Gras and head coach Donna Eaton watch the match. Women's Volleyball 59 Liso Lydens stoops down to receive the boll from o teommote. Taking it to the Hmit. Heidi Corigon moves the boll downfield to ottempt to score. x A '-V' fiihglmlh, Dan Vogler Suson Lllolter keeps the boll from her opponent, dem- onstroting her defensive skills. 60 Field Hockey if If Linda Bigelow Llnda Bigelow MII-7 if 'fa ing. The tie came from a bottle with notionallu ranked and undefeated Calvin College. The team's defense held bocl-1 Calvin for an overtime tie at 0-0. Sue l.Uolter and Carol Lunder- berg were noted for their defensive skills. Heidi Carigon was the leading offensive weapon as she scored l l goals during the season. f-lmu John- son was named the most valuable plauer. The field hocl4eu's offense and defense created o united group that truly cared for eoch other, soid Coach Horlo LUolters. The teom shared the season as one big fami- lu. 'Ulf 4 FRONT ROLU. from left to right: Jill Evers, Lisa Ludens. Bobbie Whitehouse, Susan LUolter, Carol Lunderberg. Shellu Huiskeng MIDDLE HOUJ: Cassan- dra Derks. Sue Hooper, Maru Taulor, Susan Buttreu. Lisa Chaffee, Flmu Johnson, Motu Struker, Stephonu Juister, Laura Schregardus. Cunthia Phelps: BRCH I In ln: S Ign, 30. 31. lil: B ROLU: Hssistant coach Lunn Eickhoff, Brenda Hutson. Hbbu VonDuune. Heidi Corlgon, Hathleen Hellu, Stephonle wright, Maru Beth Geil. Meg Goger, Jan- et Bowdich, Flmu Duford. manager Eileen Molkeiultz head coach Karla l.UoIters. l l we it-rf., 5 rg ' J Q 4' A lx' E- ig , sc- -- .- wg . - gow 5 X Making a steal, Hmu Johnson keeps the ball from the opponent. QM gm W.,- X J tv , . Q 'Q . , X e ul K . ,N . Linda Bigelow Field Hockey 61 The men's golf team was mak- ing a repeat performance as theu captured the MIFlf-l championship ti- tle for the second uear in a row. Coach Doug Peterson attributed the repeat performance to the fine leadership and overall excellent depth of the plauers. The plauers finished with a 39-3 record. MI Leading the team was captain Brian llJestveer. Three plauers were named to the all-MIHH team. Those plauers were Brian Lllestveer, Todd Barckholtz and Steve Hnott. The team had a record of the lowest single tournament team score with 361 strokes at Fllbion. Theu also tied the record for the I l t . i l I I S h H Q x I HNEEUNG, from left to right: Caseu Powers, James Dave Mitchell, Brion lllestveer. Guu Samples, Todd Hennedu, Timothu Cernu, Magnus Lundblad, Scott Barckholtz, John l1Juma, David Tull. Michael Ensing, Sutsma, Stephen Knott: STHNDING: Hssistant coach James Flaffertu, Coach Doug Peterson. 62 Men's Golf ENDS! 70 lowest team season total strokes of 2755. These records and the plauers helped the men's golf team make a repeat performance. m H ,'Z ' f AQ. , 3? 45 rv Hfter he makes his stroke, James Rafferty looks his shot. The golf team had manu good shots helped them wln the MIHH championship. 1. 1,7 f-. spv Z' Y- 5 us -PFS .1 1. I . iw Y' Dan Tom Benner Fl welcome present. Brion UJestveer presents the golf trophy to first-year President Jacobsen. Con cern ed with his shot. Timothy Cerny checks the lie of his boll before he makes his putt. Men's Crolf 65 Fl-Ill. ,mm - The sky is the limit For Hristino Ellis as she cheers on the football team. X Q N if Taking a step in the right direction, Hope's defen- sive lineman Ottempts to tackie DePouuJ's quarter- back. 64 Sports fx Mi lt's time out For Helly Petrack as he rests onthe bench. Building up school spirit, the cheerleaders encour- age the football team, i l l Jordi 'Harwood races against time at a cross-country meet. Shouldering the weight, Hope's player tacl-iles a Findlay opponent. Sports 65 MWF' Y. 2 W View ii., , ' 6 ,pi if-Q , ,gp . gym-vfro' C '. It ,MV xi ,,,,, N if Q Q ,Q Z V. i ..A., b , ,..., w ' V p-,M W., :,g..,wq 'm...-v 'X 8 1 f 1 1 N l Hall Life 67 Arcadian 3, ' . df' Vinnie 'I .Q-, F549 68 Arcadian M-'if Q '33 irt iit, First Row: Mark VanDuinen, Mark Hoeksema, JR Schoon, Steve Haakenson, Dirk Vermeulen, Fred Perch. Sec- ond Row: Joel Kooienga, Dave Slates, Joe Bartak. i s LA ahh. First row: Tom Christenson, Pete Shearer. Second row: Tom TerMaat, Greg Vinstra, Scott McClain, Dave Byrne, Tim Wheeler, Brett Endres. Third row: Bryan Whitmore, Nathan Wynsma, Bill Cunnington, John Slocum, Steve Kasten. - , , f 4, 'N I-1 ' f a Ht, ' t , . 'Inf ' gli? f ' Floor: Tom Connolly. First Row: Jason Burtis, Andy Ritter, Tony Zarimba, Dave Park. Second Row: Mike Tomo? sky, John Miller, Tom Theile, Mike Snack, Jon Liepe, John Visser. Third Row: Dirk Dykstra, Sunni Vanderglisgl Nick Leighton. f ,-........-. ,H-..-..- ,,.,....- ,.,,....- ... . Ei if rag X . .. J Qb' 'gf ,-4 2 3-I- ..-:S X- ,fm I itgilfleft to Right: Scott Danielowski, Chris Wilson, Brian Champion, Matt Rohr, Chris Barrett, Dan Goeman, Clint Q 0 S i-Qs f7Mer5r ' 1 , 't so ' naw, Ag V x '1 ,A i C d 6 I 'Second Row: Eric Gemmen, Eric Ernig, Pete Jon'Peddieg Jeff Grooters, Jeff Stremler. Fourth Row: Y Y Y J U' las Cosmopolitan 69 an L Durfee O l Durfee TR GFP ,Q 5 , ', e- ,Il - Q , x 1' fl: SWIM' F Paul Harper. Second Row: Steve Dykman, Mike Windemuller, David Corey, Tdby Ford Jeff Dristol Peter Schultz, Kevin Burke, Jay Courtright Dave Beemer Seth Weeldreyer, John Weeber David An us Bob ll 0 . . , Q i an F der, Mark Vanltflaanen, Jim Galer. Third Row: Tom Paasche, Michael Ray, Shawn Jacob, Chris Flaugh, Stephen S . . . . . . mam, Todd Balfoort, Carl Philippon, Bret Noruilitis, Craig Kozler, Wesley Anderson. Not Pictured: Joel An- derle, Joel Klausler, Jim Myers, Kelly DeWitt, William Gonzales, Matt Dahl, Scott Span, Barry Fuller. loor: David Johnson. First Row: Tom Archer, Jeff Gammons, Andy Chapman Robert Land Paul Bright 3 I ,lll xr -fd First Row: William Lowry, Jim Beckering, Scott Mendels, Scott VanDettorf, Trip Anderle, Brian VanderKolk H Kevin Rosenan. Second Row: Rob Olson, Dan Bleitz, Chris Shaffer, Dave St.George, Erik Nimz, Mike Schwass, i Bill Teichert. Third Row: Keith Engwall, Adam Johnson, David Meeuwsen, David Misner. i, W Ui ,ii l f,f,we- wa., lbhu W 1 .? .Q i 1 i 9 I l J i E I X i ii iv it ,. 1 l i , , , N i D F lit ll li ii i , , R 5 ffi.IFi!st Row: Juliet Hasley, Abby VanDuyne, Katy Stryker, Nanci Boland. Second Row: Terri Forte, Julie Moore, fifalulie Seifert, 'Kerri Klinger, Jennifer Quist. First Row: Janet Bowdich, Diann DeLong. Second Row: Debbie Roessler, Laura Schregardus, Jeannine Chan- dler, Stephanie Howell, Pam Schmidt. Third Row: Beth Matthews, Nancy Koole, Ann Bont, Tamara Gerber, Melissa TenHave, Heidi Hudson. Fl , 5' in THF 1 ffllllf is lhlll WF U Dykstra Dykstra Hall. A unique residence unit, filled from top to bottom with Freshman women. Cluster life is the heart of Dykstra, for it is there that close, lasting friendships are born. Baskin Robbins runs, GR. road trips, study breaks with all kinds of famous people. Blast From the Past four 50's dancel, a dorm-wide pizza party, and much more took place this year. But it's not the planned activities that make Dykstra such a special place f it's the people, and the community those people build within the hal- lowed, definitely not noise-proof, walls. l shall never forget dear Dykstra . . . Heather J. Jacob '88 Dykstra 71 Dykstra i I 4? X 1 I is I 72 Dykstra 1 l , 3 N 2 N Rx xx ,xxx Clockwise from top: Wendy Viening, Katie Lane, Nancy Henning, Nancy Bates, Colleen Bickelman, Pam Palmer, Joy Derwenskus, Michelle Meengs, Karen Looman. ., 2 FJ ...,T,,,,, ,-1-M fr. -Y 5, , N ff . 58' , 4 r a Q. a - lL'.L ?r ' 'if' 'N ., X First Row: Angie Schanz, Laura Davis. Second Row: Stephanie Davidson, Mihkel Maier. Third Row: Deanna Butts, Kelly McEvoy. Fourth Row: Lynn Candela, Kelly Fletcher, Janet Reynolds, Karen Kennedy, AnnMarie Dunn. Y lil 90' N W -fran, .Jg Left to Right: Gumbi, Lisa Nordlund, Lisa Meyers, Jennifer Osborne, Ann Brown, Kathryn Larsen, Diane Throop, Rhonda Bohannon, Beth Ross. ' ,. Ag- K X1 Y, . W L , .. X -X . la ,, First Row: Dawn Zandbergen, Susan Blume, Betsy Hayes, Susan Alban. Second Row: Julie Wilcox, Fiona Adama, Heidi Kuhman, Helen Wu, Kara Wolfe, Rachel Christie. .M M First Row: Robin Savage, Cathy Delia, Jill Penny, Heidi Slack. Second Row: Kathy l-larger, Laura Dennis, Angela Welke, Michelle Bruskotter, Not Pictured: Susan McComb. TLLEIQE B Lil ,hy l F. , ..,.V ,. 3mj.'Qor: Rhea Carino. First Row: Ann Beswick, Jennifer LaFear, Laura Wyss. Second Row: Christine Wolske, Anderson, Bonnie Liechty, Michele Lindhout. Third Row: Julie Jackson, Kim Goodwin, Kris Folkert, Vicki ,,QQrlg'Lisa Rochowiak, Joy Brummels, Ellen Sanders, Rhonda Bere. Dykstra 75 D kstra ng Q Q2 - . . I German Third Row: Susan Hedges, Cris Feller Fourth Row: T Sokorai, Jackie Krombeen. Fifth Row: Nikki Alvaroe, Kathy Land. S' Row: Kelly Grieve, Sherry Hoeksema, Susan Kerrigan. First Row. Anne Roos, Kelly DeLong Second Row' Kim Kuven, 1 lv ff 1: i 55 r Q' . -- ': v , it zz 5 gi - if ,s X z ff is fl if is P1 ii V r gg I! 1 55 E5 3 it 1 -- T i is El ca Horner 00-9 napqcouagq X llll First Row: Mary Geil, Cathy Marino, Ann Smith, Second Row: Kim Kaler, Christa Aronson. Mary mus. Third Row: Heather Jacob, Gwynne Brandt, Lisa Pate, Karin Marsilje, Shelli Bumford. 'ik 74 Dykstra First Row: Tracy Pirrotta, Kim Krofft. Second Row: Rebecca Weigle, Amanda Hargreaves, Third Row: Kim DeBoer, Michele Monroe, Allie Thomas, Sally Vlietstra. Fourth Row: Davsm Amy Terpstra, LeeAnne Keough. iff First Row: Heather Reid. Second Row: Laura Eriks, Michelle Smith, Cathy Notestine, Cindy Phe Third Row: Joy Schultheis, Kamal Perkins, Tami Westra. Amy Eberhardt, Jocelyn Samuel, Andrea Jud- son, Patti Hiestand. I: lps. me E Cluier 2-5 .Tiffany Smith, Kelly Langkamp, Julie Stone, Ann Deboom. Second Row. Shelli Moran, Robyn V Kristin Ransford, Carrie Richards, Betsy Bylsma. Third Row: Kelly Kloostra, Jilanne Bannink, Becky VanHel-cken. r . Beth Dreyer, Claudia White, Kelly Philips, Jennifer Mrozinski, Sandi Kuenzi. Second Ro Susan Celkis, Cristine Modey. Dykstra 75 WZ Yarwood, Annette Garcia. Third Row: Linda Hooghart, DeLynn Pedersen, Linda Warn- D Q5 ' Q5 Clockwise from top: Lori Gano, Kathy Kelly, Suzanne Boel, Martha Rynbrandt, Lisa Manl-Iart, Melanie Waldron, S I a Molly Buis, Sue Robbert, Terri Rowe, Kristin Michel, Leah Bethell, Julie Fritz, Joan McConnell. K r l First Row: Carole Sue Chase, Lauren Oliver, Renee Porter, Kim Fisk, Ellen Tanis. Second Row: Lisa Harrison, Lynn Stull, Jennifer Joyce, Christel Siebert, Karen Pang. Left Shower: Julie Terpstra, Amy Schreur, Shannon Williams, Melissa Knurr, Laura Jann. Right Shower: Teri Heetderks. Stephanie Latchaw, Michelle Owens, Lisa Thomas, Cristy Vredevelt. 76 Dykstra f , sw'-1 ev mv 'Q' GN J N1 x i ?i'fFirstRow:V Barb Boss, Teresa Senk, Christy Mellon, Diane Campbell, Lisa Inman, Carol Ormsby, Mary Moriarty. :dl Second Row: Nancy Conn, Cindy VanDyke, Britt Lindfors. -qv- First Row: Nanci Nastase, Nanci Goble, Kirsten VanZenten, Rochelle Roerig. Second Row: Kim Medema, Jennifer Steeby, Sara Oderkirk, Third Row: Maureen Colsman, Anne Dykstra, Nancy Bartels. Fourth Row: Christine Finks, Lynn Massey, Marybeth Davis, Beth Pechta. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Becker, Becky Collins. ..4su1 JW? i A5 e:1uErQri3-6, , First Row: Fran Lanning, Sue Teerman, Kathy Spangenberg, Kristin TenHarmsel, Karen Holleman, Brenda Salis- bury, Shannon Riessen. Second Row: Susan Washburn, Lynn Schopp, Chris Bazan, Melissa Wikman, Robin Garter, Susan Wolfert, Kori Levos. Dykstra 77 0' 'L-, , - C me I l Left to Right: Bob Wuerfel, Karl Ochs, Richard Schmidt, Jeff Johnson, Tim Cotter, Darrin McCullough. 78 Emersonian 0 Zi! X First Row: Jeff Schorfhaar, Steve Boeve, Dal Townsend, Jon Kelder, Mike Cooke. Second Row: Eric Shugars, James Rafferty, Dale Grimes, Jack O'Connor, K C. Schuring, Rob Starr. First Row: Brian Knight, Brian Orcutt, Vince Sielski, Steve Brunink, Cary Hindley. Second Row: tol, Jim Adams, Todd Rathbun, Nate Robrahn, Robert Birdsall, Paul Lasiewicki, John Rebstock ,First Row: Marilee Roost, Sara Lohman, Lisa Wierenga, Janet Striegle, Rebecca Tapley. Second Row: Anne .' ' 5' hi 4.3:'l'il ll i 1Schloff, Mary Rust, Rosemary Dittmer, Jill Talbott, Jody Talbott, Janet Owen, Third Row: Pauly Springer, Molly Mills, Sunni Tenhor, Cindy Moored, Nancy Arneson. Joni Drenth, Susan Laidlaw, Stasi Williams. first Row:'Kristy Large, Betsy Collinson, Laura Whitman, Denise Anderson, Terese Maya, Jennifer Peck, Mimi Stryker. Second Row: Nicole Leitz, Xanne Oxender, Holly Swanson, Michelle Balcomb, Kristi Pearson, Zudein Eigueroa, Yvette VanRiper. Third Row: Lisa Wolterink, Denise Jabaay, Kara Buhl, Sara Lawrence, Fourth Row: Elizabeth Blom, JoJeanne Kosmyna, Michele Sterk, Karin Wiechmann. X I I --V f is s , 1 T uri l, . i' A' GG' 7 r Gilmore What does Gilmore Hall have to offer? Fun, answer the freshman and sophomore women. There's always action, ranging from an ice cream social in the basement to the exotic cruise, the U.S.S. Gilmore dance. Energy and ex- citement radiate from all three floors, into the lobby and out to the sunny weather Hot Spot, Gilmore Beach. As their dorm sweatshirt de- clares, all they need now are A Few Good Men. 'Lora J, Huizenga l- Missing: Lori Boekello, Mary Camburn, Xanne, Oxender, Den- ise Jabaay Kristi Large, Betsy Collinson, Beth Lewallan, Tracy Helmer, Katie Anker, Rene Fischer, Lorna Hoffs, Mary Rusco, Beth Schultz, Juli Forhan, Becky Bush, Kristin Snyder, Kara Buhl, Michelle Melendy, Renee Perdok, Ann Beekman. Gilmore 79 Gilmore Courtney Mys At K X '1 1 Easily .5 llx : Hal-QA 4' 4 K sn' fn -V1. Lf 'A EN , . :wr f,j4,,.15'Z-1y,riw'f1?5f' QQ.,-gl, a',Fr,,.. ., 'ff -af 4, -ff- T -'ff.?5Ps::. - ':':w L,,ff?. Gilmore Beach 1 First Row: Heather Gadde Courtney Mys Marcy Cheeseman Juhe Katz Holly Hicks Klm Wootem Second Row: Sandy Ohl Chnstme Wheeler Jamle Janczky Julr Stoutenborough Dana Atkmson Karen Woo Thlrd F51 iii' , First Row: Lara DeLaMater Amy Gump Second Row Lisa Martlnazzr Julle Thornes Sara Kelder Missy H Marny Dolphin Third Row Karen Zxenert Kim Kolder Susan Plaget Jenmfer Martin Cheryl Hoeksema l'i'2fQ 'lille ill Row: Donna Wagner, Julie Evenhouse, Kristi Dimmers, Second Row: Jill Speedy, Kary Galloway, Jill Su- Christine Brink, Lisa Roorda. Third Row: Julie Darling, Laurie Nelson, Erika Hyde. Amy Bergenhagen, Behrendt, Sabina Lightner, Laurie Jewell. Not Pictured: Kathy Baird. HUPE em Sec nd T Anderson, Susan Ogg, Sandy Snitchler, Liza Fritz, Maureen Harris. Second Row: Kelly Gizowski, Ka i S ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' chaafsma, Diana Slama, Katie Payne, Rachelle Smith. Third Row. Kristin Spiece, Marci Chris Mclver, Janine Post, Sherry Grupp. Fourth Row: Jenny Haveman, Ann boggess, Kristen Roeters, Suzanne Lobs, Trisha Westing, Shelly Buskirk, April Moore. HIFI Q W Q - BEEF Lnrrsn 2,5 1 H turn Kristin Knauss, Mary Michail, Robin Rathburn, Eileen Malkewitz, Sheri Bonnie Swanson, Karen Kieinheksel, Teri Timmer, Kris Romence, Liz BanderJagt, Kirsten VanOveren, Cindy Grate, Jill Forney, Karen Hutson. Fourth Row: Julie Parker, Vicki Amerman, Lean Hilbel- Sue Dusseliee, Shawn Munson, Shelley Venema, Weny DeMaster, Sarah Slotman. Kollen Kollen ev . First Row: Jamie Foote, Steve Henke, Darren Young, David Groenewould. Second Row: Doug Miller, Tom Stryker, John Heyerman, Chris Rork, David Sandford, Kevin Kenehan, Mike Williams. Third Row: Jack Vande- Guchte, Todd Schierbeek, Mark Meyers, Erik Aasen, Dave Velding, Justin George, Tom Wagner, Darrin Duist- ers, Ken Kimes. Fourth Row: Aaron Brosseit, Erik Albarg, Todd Walden, Eric Elliott, Ryan Hankinson, Brad Doctor, Ross Teuene, Dan Klunder, Scott Tobak, Mark VanGenderen, Tim Koppenol, Rob Ford, Mike Otis. First Row: Chris Howe, Ted Remble, Eric Lundquist, Dave Herman, Tim Stevens, Dave Chapple, Casey Powers, Rich Sichler. Second Row: Chris Haupt, Dave Kort Rich Draper, Doug Henke, Pat McCarthy. Third Row: John Daily, Steve Pierre, Dan Beyer, Tom Fink, Rob Reynolds, Chan Wiersema, Erik Sales. Fourth Row: Al Bartman, David DeBoer. Fifth Row: Mike Bingham, Tom DeWitt, Brian Sill, Dave DeYoung, Tom Roodvoets, Joe Gerhardstein, David Cooper, Steve Mallen, Troy Carson. i ,r i T ' .yv Q2 E 3, First Row: Mike Peterson, Tom Park, Eric Lindstrom, Steve Hord. Second Row: Mark Vanlwaarden, r Johnson, Stu VandenBosch, John Matuska, Andy Outhouse, Jeff Brown, Jayson Stuckey, John Mitchell. Thir Row: Joe Murray, Bob Gilbert, Tad Hoogendoorn, Scott Skipworth. Fourth Row: Vacoras Breithaupt, Michal Probst, Bryan Harvey, Dave Douma, Patrick Biff Dalton, Todd Campbell, Mike Mclntyre, Wayne Gretzky, Ha Wiegerink, P.J. Scott. Fifth Row: Paul Thomas, Russell Ditmar, Erik Nordin, Sam Duong, Mike Cheek, Ste? Moore, Jay Havenaar, Mike Hitchingham, Ethan Henderson, Steven Haggerty, Bob VanRenterghem, Pete Blaf burn, Steve Berens, Brian Andrew, Dean Mulder. . A- J- ,ff .l. l V I xl 'Nh Marcia Perzee Rhonda Mullins Suzanne DeKorte Anne Berens I Floor: Lisa Beyer. First Row: Heather Backer, Joany McConnell. Second Row: Laurey Ellertson, Kimberly I I h t W4-1' Tx .,.a gifisik i 9 is 'lilgnrd On Floor: Amy Vos. First Row: Kim Westrate, Sharon Todd, Nancy Trent, Sue Hartong, Alexandrea Barrau, Sue Baker. Second Row: Debbie Quint, Susan Randall, Amy Bogard, Michelle, McGillivray, Kaylene Shannon, Heidi Schoenberg, Tammy Nederveld, Christine Becher. Not Pictured: Beverly ' Lewicki, Erika Pott, Liz Lovell, Wendy King. i First Row: Jodie Smani, Lisa Wilson, Julie Vliem, Ann Ringenberg. Second Row: Miwako Gordon. Third Row: Chris Soltis, Christine Heather Housenga, ,Stacey Morrison, Andrea Laura Holloway. l l l 1 l I Lichty 85 Phelps Phelps. They call it the Rock Cafe. The Cafe is there, and Rock they do! Stroll down the halls of both the second floor men and the third floor wome en and you may experience anything from the tops of top 40 to the heaviest of heavy metal. Phelps is, top to bottom, charged with energy - excluding the elevator of course. And in all the excitement, you can always find a friend. ROCK ON! ,g is W UA M mimi W, WQQTXTX rs. KWQSQ 'i of l I In . Row 1: Michelle Wierstra. Row 2: Stacey Penzien, Michelle Cook, Heidi Zeiter, Joanne Gilchrist, Brigdette McManus, Michelle Corrunker. Row 3: Karen Folkerts, Chikako Kugai, Stacey Richey, Marla Garrett, Kristy Moffett, Debi DeFrancisco, Amy Chattfield. Row 4: Laura Bey, Andrea Longcore, Lynda Thatcher, Kristi Bal- ough, Elizabeth Prewett, Laura Storer, Grace Young, Beth Murphy, Row 5: Julie Hudson, Anna Marie Postmus, Kathy Wichnal, Robin Schout, Mian Walker. Not Pictured: Lisa Flowers, Heather Thompson, Verna Bond-Bro' clerick, 84 Phelps Row 1: Huong Nguyen. Row 2: Michelle Beckley, Kelly Rouland, Patty Stegink, Leilani Matsuda, Mary en. Row 3: Donna Stephenson, Kim Krapp, Amy Vonlns, Shayne Rollston, Kristi Mortensom Denise Cindy Mast, Sandy Kubala. Row 4: Susie Renner, Dina Look, Cherie Brower, Mary Wieranga Kriss A Lora J, Huizenga l- Brenda Snyder, Jennifer Bayer, Karen Brake, Pam Barker. Jim , i . J : gi r M99 i Q a , Il1i1.m'l. xl First Row: Brett Lindgren, Jim Bache, Dave Tull, Mitch VanDyke, Eric Schulze, Wes Woolley, Michael Catlin, Eric Streder, Scott Barnes, David Baer, Craig Copi, Pete VanKempen, Matt Stuk. Second Row: Alex Suess, Todd Barckholtz, Paul Vlietstra, Brent VanBlois, Scott Rice, Tim Cerny, Guy Samples, Dodd Russell, Jim Ken- nedy, Jon O'Brien. . IJ 'fic QP-N4 First Row: Jim Loats, Kevin Lehman, Brent Beerens, Bill Muir, Lance Everts. Second Row: Kevin Carey, Jim Monnett, Scott Kaukonen, Jon Hofman, Paul Bellaire, Todd Holstege, Eric Hassn, Matt Johnson, Andy Schut, , Kurt DeGoete, Kevin Cranmer. Third Row: Dan Vogler, Curtis Benson, Bruce Brown, Tod Adams, James Brey- Aff Love and Friend fogie, Kerr Bauer, Greg schmm, John Schloff, Chad Reuschel, scan, Heder, Ed Grimmiy. Phelps 85 ir 'f ' gl -if -5 522 K V 3,--1-:: 1-,,.,--Y' ra-, .1.,-Q ,, S.,- Z.-f-'Z 11 -:Ei ' ::....-- : -,,:.- :..- 1 : ,..-f' -,..- --11 ..- rr Q 'V Q ik a. . ' l . J 1 l H l, J. il 5 - ilkllr .---'Z l 'l K- X ll. J M il W, . ., 1 la . -. , il 4' f w - v -gg i - A A in i!'1- v Left to Right: Mike Balkema, Ty Beckering, Kris Busman, Thom Carlisle, Steve Kozera, Seth Parker, Meng Lim. ' Scott' Second First Row: Mark Merkle, Michael Israels, Patty Stegink, Kevin Mackey, Mike Boyle. Second Row: Chhim, Bryan, Allen Jeremy Hagemeyer. Third Row: Brad Wright. 86 Scott Kneeling: Doug Bixby. First Row: Duy Dang, Jeff Ragains, Scott Schell, John Bielema Davis, Jason Jarvis, Paul Strabbing, Brian Goodwin. Third Row: Mark Beekman, Mike Chris Hamlin, Chris Wocdstra, Joel Smith, John Haffenden. . i -23 i li X ,gl Q W' , Q a Y' M ggi 'mr l 80 AVE wb, , ,Kai XQQNE' t X11 .405 U90 , 0 e ua . Q.. 'K ,ri Q: me WA The v Hvpe College 1 Kneeling: Jill Bernson, First Row: Barb Fowler, Laura Stocker, Julia Hitzing, Karen Johns. Second Row: Martie Sharp, Anita Serum, Satoko Kubagawa, Mari- ko Kinjo, Donna Walker. Third Row: Michelle Rosel, Frangelina Tema, e ff .W ff . Hope vt VanVleck Theres no place like home, but to the It women of Vanllleck, their dorm is the next best thing. Laughter, compassion, and fun are the ingredients residents use to create their home away from homeg the dorm that will always be the heart of campus. - Lora J. Huizenga w r 5 l ' x , 'I --H-'far . 7? ' .. sq , , Row: Barb Tetz, Julie Grutter, Andrea Peake. Second Row: Julie Owens, Ann Watson, Robyn Brissenden, Nx e VanDam Third Row Jean Cook Marilyn Noguera Kelly Stratil Jill Hough Caroline Breault Vanvleck 87 oorhees 'S' Vg . Q N X 9, .. DY' P l Z l 1 . 'AJ2 :Fif fx First Row: Wendy French, Kathy Ellis, Beth Dobrosky, Linda Bigelow. Second Row: Maia Shioya, LauraLynn Schosger, Jennifer McGregor, Melodie Cook, Sue Hooper. Third Row: Cathy Morrison, Onalee Zartman. 88 Voorhees First Row: Christine Wible, Tammy Swain, Rianna VanDeVusse, Jenny Lisa Bader. Second Row: Lora Huizenga, Kristina Wallace, Beth Richards Novau. Third Row: JoAnne Troost, Nancy Harrell, Jeni Maurer, Jenny Yivi sb hees ooriwest 45312 First Row: Sue Looman, Kumi Oya, Joan Row: Janice Young, Heather Bolks, Arwa Haider. Third Rynbrandt. Sheri lgqbn-Floor: Steve Geerligs. First Row: Alan Chun, Tim Moermond, Todd Whitford. Second Row: Hisatsugu, ggfliitahara. Mike Scott, Cathy Johnson, Brad Ballast, DeWayne Weaver, James Laurence, Steve Voci, Third g,Row:'-Elliott Church, Brent Kreider, Paul Webster, Jim Rebstock. 5? 5 if i- 1 - 9, 'regjxtk I., -, . ., -' L ' Q Sonja Hrabowy, Paul Handery. Second Row: Larry Grimm, K x x xx 5 ,jgmyiilavldWidmer,1Mxchael,Chapman, Wouter Blok. Third Row: Bret Sunnerville, Brian Haskin, David .nu ,,,. i ,,..w ,A - , ., . ., lbf ry e i' Alan Diekmal - w . ',-. 'r , - l---' 5' Q oorhees Though you may have heard it called the morgue, those who live in Voorhees tell a different tale. From serenades to sledding, aerobics to bagel breaks and showering in the hall, Voorhees is full of life. The lingering nickname is quickly made obsolete by a glance at those who live and play within Voorhees Hall. - Lora J. Huizenga Voorhees 89 Hall Life 1 Av' s X my 503 Hall Life 91 RA IIRE k Ylhi Tlalng -U., . 92 Hall Life Hall Lif Hr lliffryf S F X: u I' .wx f AS blll ,fx ,f f QXEDIQQX. , A, Y, .-if g W . , Q : ' . Q ::g4l?'iiQ3:E.m 4-'M .wer . fm mmQ':wf'f- ,N 4 , f ',.... -' ..-ng:-' A .,,-M 'A Q .4 'f' . WI TER .equine wx A SEASON GF REFLECTION demo ust the sound of the word whistling through our lips puts a mental chill up our spines. Winter seems to speak of barrenness, frigid feelings of dis- comfort and discontent icy shadows sprawled across frozen ponds naked branches reaching up as if in supplication for relief Short days long nights Fast fading memories of yester day s fun in the sun bike rides along the beach the World Series Thanksgiving Heavy gray clouds and harsh winds sting our faces and steal our smiles With grim determination we trudge on sometimes alone and isolated within our own little world of heavy garb and frosty win dows The dead of winter ah an apt de scriptionl Not all agree Ski buffs and snow lovers re sent such a depressing portrayal of their favorite season So do artists who prefer a quaint cottage in New Hampshire rather than an ocean view at Malibu or a sandy beach at St Thomas For many a year without winter would be a devas tating disappointment What better time to warm up alongside a crackling fire listen to some fine music and stare away an eveningv Toss in the joy of Christmas the celebration of New Year s Eve the Super Bowl a Valentine s Day kiss and you ve got enough to make any body forget ninety five degree days along with flies and mosquitoes at an August picnic What a difference perspective makes' Winter the ideal occasion to slow down To invest a few extra hours in quiet reverence Charles R Swindoll Growing Strong in The Seasons of Life Pee A fJ If fl' t :J ,., 'lit U Af K, ff . l llafat uf' sv, .Ma ,....s as 1 ' I U M. , . f I W, :S l-.J 'A-P inf 'iff J CL: ' -., ff l l -1 ' ft new J : f h l Y' fi Winter 95 Fw 77 ' af If N f nw ' 'Q 1 ' fy, 14 'sg-1'-v, f v-7 , :U ,K 2 f r v 'Lv fb? JW , A Q AQ gv,.'fr'f 7 1: 94' U' W ' 'f ,, 1, Q' vim' .7115 V: xy N kgg-QQ? .516 .44 . 'S if' , -.,, Q., xf ' - .L -4 ' S' . 3. S. ,, . 2 fx x Y .-, '- T Sv xi -1 .56 x J? f . fix- ' ' A- I 5' ' ' H 'f if , A- j ,. ,T .. ,f X- , 'Y ,ff -. '44 if if 1, . 1. 4 we f W' Az, -' I gh' '- gf ,, 5 I it 1: 2. ' 'ff - . ,F .W -V , . ' , 46, 3 Q Q Q n 5 D r lf. if 5 X A 'G 1 A5 v ' 1' 'S s s. 1, 123 ip. OfC .N a .Alix . Ev Apt 5 if V I V 1 i V y I ' Eents 95 i V9Spers ' RA nu Dio Ullllllllm 19 The Dining Room tells all S disaster a reality 41Xf2EQj1Q' L f is Theat e right: It may be cold outside, but the heat is on inside. Senior Amy John- son and guest Andy Dougias dance the night away. 100 Winter Fantasia at Hope's grand affair vga ' 3,1 N R X X iz Xb! upper left: Ob- viously enjoying themselves, Sheltie Amble and Chris Carpenter take a rest from dancing. above: Men of 2nd floor Phelps strike a spontaneous pose outside the Pant- lindp left: Romance is in the air as shown by Ray Woo and Kaylene Vorac. E, 102 Women's Week and celebrate women upper left: multi- faceted Jane Sapp entertains with a va- riety of singing styles. far left: Peggy O'Brien, tal- ented actress and teacher, offered workshops for as- piring thespians. left: Author and per- former Alexis De- Veaux captivated both adults and young people. W0h'l2I'l'S Week 105 Dx +3 'QU Max gn, .ag ,ax . fa 2 Groups 105 I:lLLlI:Iil.igLi.IilL E'L'IlI1l5Ll'L'E Extra-curricular activities are a very im- portant part of a well-rounded education at Hope College. Some students have joined sports, music ensembles, and Greek organi- zations. There are those on Hope 's campus that choose to join groups in which they can express themselves and their common inter- ests. Union of Catholic Students, Womens issues Organization, and Bacchus are such groups in which students share their opinions and values. Womens issues Organization met this year in the Kletz. Their main feature in the Fall of 1987 was sponsoring the Can- dace Anderson Performance. Right: Union of Catholic Students retreat to Notre Dame. Union of Catholic Students, lead by Mar- ilyn Noguera, held many events throughout the year. Besides providing masses for the Catholic students on campus, they have lead Chapel during Prayer for Christian Unity Week and also sponsored Carol Everett to speak on campus about the issue of abor- tion. Bacchus is a new group on our campus this year. Its initials stand for Boost Alcohol Conciousness Concerning the Health of Uni- versity Students. They were involved in vari- ous events during Alcohol Awareness Week in the fall. Promoting responsible drinking, Bacchus sponsored a speaker on the subject in the spring. Right: Marilyn Noguera, president of the Union of Catholic Students, prac- tices her speaking skills. Women's Issues Organizations: Front- Fonda Green, Lisa Chaffee, Carol DeJonge, Matt De- Gooyer. Back - Carol Lunderberg, Vicki MacKin- non. Juliet Coscia. Not Pictured - Ann Boggess. Union of Catholic Students: Officers - Lynn Mas- sey, Marilyn Noguera, Kim Krapp. Not Pictured- Andrea Judson, Jon Lawrence. 106 Groups fx . ,. 9 . .. 5 0- , ii. g . Iv' Q f I- ,R .7 V no ,Q l ' A - i E'-E Ft ' 3 . F25 BACCHUS: Front- Katherine Larsen. Kathy Liz Willoughby, Carrie Myers. Back - Carrie cher, Matt DeGooyer. Not Pictured- Fonda Gr ladvisorl. ELMLLI. Iillt' Minorities on Hope's Campus are very important, not only to the students involved, but to the vhole campus. Black Coalition nrovides our campus with events ind activities of awareness. The events they have sponsored this 'ear are: a speaker during Black iistory Month, hosting minority iigh school students during Minor- ly Weekend, providing chapel ser- ice on Martin Luther King's Birth- ay, and also bringing a jazz sing- r on campus. Another minority or- f . . . . 1 , LL1LfUI.t'L LLLL1 ganization at Hope is the International Relations Club which consists of students from coun- tries around the world. Some of the events they planned this past year were a pre-Halloween party, sponsoring a speaker from the Middle East, and having an Inter- national Food Fair. Each year the University of Meiji Gakuin in Japan sends a few of their students to live and study at Hope. Hope stu- dents are glad to have them here on campus. 'iz o-4 ,Q w 1 3 . A M 5 K , W. .. .5 .,q' . I 1 ,H f X- ,ff lf -.ti 'A kwqQ,tr.,pY l.' - -1,31 .uf -- if 'Q'-'ff ' -Q g '54'f'afl'-v'71i., -'yi'.,l'6 .r.,, ' 5' E Q t A -4 Y azwxzlzuf i . ,a 535 F. ' .p 21 .F . I Tracy Sams Rosalynn Moten Robin Mo Coalition: Sam Gano. Lisa McMillan, Nelton ot Pictured- Leah-Stokes, William Taylor. Ed International Relations club: Front - Satoko Kub agawa. Mariko Klnjo, Chikakokugai. Arwa Halder. Kumi Oya, Daisy Rosa. Helen Teclemariam. Su- kumaran Pillai, Carmen Novau. Joanne Troost Mddl - M' k O h'r Fran elina Tema Ma 1 e iwa o s io. g . - sayuki Tanaka, Daviel Angus. Hisatsugu Kitahara. Eva Gyongyosy, Regina Werum, Basil Harder. Em manuelle Olivaud. Back- Ola Haider, Veronica. Ro- driguez-Ftuiz, William Gonzalez. Claudia Ftuf. .-1.1- A Fl h Meiji Gakuin students: Front- Takashi Yamanaka. Kenlchl Eguchi, Akihiro Kaho. Yoko Nogita. Chi- haru Kobayashi, Hitoshi Tsuchiya. Hlroko Soda. Motoko Kaizuka.Cl'1ikako Miyamoto. Back - Shin- ichiro Kimura. Akiko Kalse. Shannon MacBrlde. Fiyoko-Nakajima. Satoko Hosokawa. Takako Ko- kubun. Ms. Karen Cox. Hlsao Kayama. Shigeo Nakamura. Takeo Koganei. Prof. Neal Sobania. Not Pictured - Takayuki Sakain. E1,'IlILI3Ii'l,' L1.IiI1I.Li. The Milestone, lnklings and the Anchor are all vital to Hope 's students. Each pro vides a different aspect of media for the campus. The Milestone, Hope 's yearbook, has been in existence since 1917. This year there is a new staff under the direction of Bruce King. Besides the book editor, Shelly Geiger, there are also editors for each section. This provides a good team of hard working staff members. With all the dedication and determination put into the yearbook this year, Hope can only look forward to future Milestones. lnklings is released periodically through- out both semesters. lt contains articles, stories and poems submitted by students to express their opinions on certain current events, values Right: WTHS rocks and morals. Because the Anchor is issued every Wednesday, it is the most accessable media at Hope. The Anchor provides news about even ts happening that in vol ve the campus and the community. Although it is a small student run newspaper, it is well known and frequently read. Editor of the Anchor, Brian Breen, along with the editors of the Milestone and lnklings, ha ve helped in keeping students at Hope well informed throughout this year. A thanks is giv- 61 en to all who worked on the staffs of these ex- traordinary media resources. Right: Walsworth Flep Dave Fiieck and Mileston Editor Michelle Geiger add copy to computer. Milestone Staff: Front: Heather Flaak, Janet Owen. Lisa Flowers, Lisa Wierda, Pete ldema, Lauren Walker, Tammy Nederveld. Back: Matt Johnson, Scott Kaukonen, J.J. Murphy, Lisa Wier- enga, Shelly Geiger, Jon Hofman, Dwight TenHui- sen, Dan Voglar. Not pictured: Renee Germeraad lnklings Staff: Vicki MacKinnon, Typist. Jeanette Flashe, Editor. 108 Groups I' ,QQ Anchor Staff: Front: Eric Shotwell, Julie Elizabeth Pechta, Brian Breen teditorl. Mancinelli. Kathryn Kar, James Monnett. Shannon, Geoff Penrose, Thomas Sorensen ...J l.IlLi,I.LI.t.I.I.i.ll LELLILIJLLELLLLP SA C, WTHS and Student Congress are very important orga- nizations at Hope. Student Activities Committee tSA Cj is a group of students dedi- cated to bringing quality entertain- -'nent to Hope 's campus. SAC is in ilrharge of many traditional events cluding Nykerk, Pull, Fantasia, ay Day, All College Sing, weekly lms and various special perfor- 1 WTHS is the radio station lo- in DeWitt. lt is totally oper- iafei ated by students and holds an Flvl license. The staff includes up to 90 people vvho all contribute to pro- viding nevvs, music, and informa- tional needs to students and the Holland community. Student Congress pro vides a representative body of students. Reps from every dorm evaluate and act as deemed appropriate to the needs of the student concerns. Student Congress consists of many boards and committess, each vvith its own responsibilities. tantitttnuxuun B we B lr L Turkt David E c Num B tt H II N tP'c- Baltze N y H II Whitford, JIII H ekstra, Rhonda Berg, Bob Wuerfel, A t Keith. - WIIIiamL yHcISdhftL Bg y F th O WZ R L stock S ttS B L L yG Ffth S' thR ClaucIineWagenaar,Ch L ht J IA d I B b B y H yCoffiII, Mark Berne k T V d V S tt M CI t Q.. WTHS: First Row: Mark Larson, Joni Drenth, Kathy Skeen, Joe Schabastian, Dave Johnson. Second Row: Steve Ralph, Mian Walker, Joan Gabrieise, Duane Tague. Encka Anderson, Pete Shearer, Brad White, Torn TerMaat. Third Fi T dd LQ. Left: Dis Harry Coffill and Chip Duford in action at WTHS, Holland. Below: Delta Phrs sing Hes So Fine at the All Coilege Sing! X Ai Btn, 5 We La I un , isa er anme e our Styk I, Amy Ch ppelear. John Miller T Reb- kipworth, Bob V R nterghem, M k R y Jim arr rumm. 1 R D d Co y R K gt U BI1 OI1 T855 80 U- St d tC g :Frontx Brenda Salisbury, Krystal V W I I,A O II ,E k A d GISOF1, fen,Donna Berkey,Mary Da my Mc un an rr a n Emily Burris Mary Beth Davis, Elizabeth Winslow, Joe Hollo- mon Di P k r Rhonda Boh nnon Craig Kozl S d ECON Flow: Mary Gail, Karin Weichman Andrew Stew t David o Whitford, Christie ins. ou IX , CW SY , White, Jim Oselka, Jenny Hask Tom Kuiper, T Stryker, Jim VanEenenaam, Kon Levos Joseph Horlmg B k Flow: Tdd Phllp D gB byT N b g B J th H ff T S ob Ingham, Ray Woo, Ona an O ma fi, Om VSFISOTI. Tom Haddad, Marv Baldwin tpresidenti, Bruce B n. Not I Th K D B D J b y R pfcured: omas yros, ave yrne, emse a aa T ne, Kayl Sha n.HenryGentenaa , OSS Groups 109 . 1 . 1 f . . . LLLLIJ LLLI: Liu I.L1Lfl.LI:1 Opus is a literary magazine that is pub- lished twice a year. its purpose is to give stu- dents an opportunity for expression by pub- lishing their prose, poetry, photography, and various types of art work. The Opus Board re vie ws all materials submitted and publishes those that really have something to express. Opus also sponsors student and faculty readings, invited guest artists, and poets. The Hunger Study group on campus meets bi- weekly. lt consists of students inter- ested in studying the problems of world hun- ger. The group 's goals are to inform the cam- pus of hunger concerns at home and abroad, to study and learn more about hunger and in- Right: 'Whats up Porno? ter-related subjects, actively reach out to those in need, and support other groups and organizations with these same goals. This year the Hunger Study group has provided a chapel service, trick-or- treat for UNICEF, a fast, a crop walk and Bread for the World. The Ultimate Disc Club consists of Hope students whose main goal is to play frisbee. The Held located between the Sib House and Steffans Cottage is the most popular place to play. You can always watch people play around campus trying to hit infamous objects or even fellow students. Right: Snow bunny, Rhonda Boelkins. Opus: Front: Maureen Harris, Steve Hughes, Eliz- abeth Cross, E. Reka Jellema, Jack Ridl, Kate Miller, Julie Cataldo. Back: Scott Rice, Emily Wil- son, Robert Knat, Kurt W. Bouman. Not pictured: Jim Zoetewey, Pamela Schuen, Martha Quist, Heather Tubergen. 110 Groups Hunger Study Group: Front: Robin Perala, Chris- tine Wheeler, Julie Cataldo. Back: Paul Harper, Dawn Tyndall, Janine Torre-sson, Isaac Kist. Not pictured: Asst. Chaplain Scott VanArendonk, Kev- in Tyson. LLI:'L'I.IJIi LLL '.iI.PILLig'L'E Besides organized sports teams and intramurals, Hope has three sports oriented clubs. The Downhill Ski Club offers many ski weekends for Hope students at easonable rates. Many of their trips are in the northern parts of ichigan including Caberfai, Crys- al Mountain and Boyne. They also ake mid-week trips to Cannons- urg in Grand Rapids. During hristmas break this year over 00 students had the chance to ond sports oriented club is the Barbell Club. Their facilities are lo- cated in Kollen Hall's basement. For a minimal fee, students can join this free weight club. Many of Hope 's athletes use this opportu- nity to stay in shape year round. The Sailing Club is another of Hope 's sports organizations. The students use sailboats owned by the club itself They participate in many regattas in the early fall and late spring. ki in Utah fora few days. The sec- K' Ski Club Officers: Fiod Fenwick, Brenda Steve Gortsema. I , 4 55415 - L4 ,,.-,y 5 Left: SKI buffs. Below: Paul Bianco pumping iron. W .'J V3 tr M Barbell Club: Front: Steve Bridge, Jim Peerbolte, Melissa Walsh, Jim Budde, Anne Wheatley, Mark VerNooy. Back: Bob Kleinheksel, Tom DeGraaf, Kelly Petrock, Todd Schierbeek, Tim Gortsema. Sailing Club: Front: Julie Katz, Heather Lawrence, Marilee Floost. Middle: Porno, John Bolling, Bill Fli- chert, Jeff Gammons, Peter Johnson. Back: Chunks, Scrod, Mole, John Schaffer, Dave Kras- ka, Tim Feed. Not Pictured: Jennie Penrod, Lisa Meyers, Stephanie Wright, Paul McKimmey, Mike Windemuller, Jim Bekkering, Jennifer Haugh. Groups 111 zi.rifT1 .' in I:LLLgLL'i LLLLL ELglIl1l1,LL Hope encourages the development of the whole person through a commitment to Jesus Christ. Thus Hope provides religious activities and organizations in which students can take active part. Hope offers not only reg- ular chapel services, bible studies and sem- inars, but also groups such as Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Creative Worship, and ln- ter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. FCA in- volves many students on campus, requiring that anyone who owns a pair of sneakers is invited to share with them. lVCFalso involves many students organizing bible studies, song services, prayer groups and seminars. Ev- eryone is encouraged to come and grow in Right: Wes Wooley listens intently at FCA. Christ with them. Ministry of Christ's People is organized by the chaplain 's ofiice and stu- dents. lts primary goal is to provide leader- ship and offer opportunities for Christian ser- vice in four broad areas - worship, social ministries, evangelism and personal and in- ter-personal Christian growth. Creative Wor- ship strives to Hnd new and promising ways of worshipping and praising the Lord. The re- ligious dimension is a central aspect of Hope, and its community is encouraged to live out that dimension by growing closer to God and their commitment to Christ. Right: Dave Kingma plays his guitar at a FCA meeting. FCA Officers: Front: Matt Vanlstenclal, Laura Johnson, Melissa Tenl-lave, DeeAnn Knoll, Buffy Veldink, David Kingma. Second Flow:Terri McFarland iAdvisorl, Ammy Affleck, Rita DeWitt, Tammy Flanders,.Nancy Hendrixon, Kristen Lambrides. Back: Tom Grabill, Mike Gibson, Ray Ritsema, Craig Kozler, Don Clark, Brett Holleman. 112 Groups failfrl E34-'f N4 f IVCF: Front: Kristen VanderMolen, Sara Webster, Rebbeca Benson, Pamela Anderson, Ariane Marolewski, Karen Zienert, Heather Noll, Karen Woo, Sheri Waterloo, Robyn Perala, Kirk Slater, Tom Hendry. Middle:Christine Diebler, Kristin Keisling, Paul Harper, Rhonda Berg, Mike Sartori, Christine Wheeler, Julie Darling, Laurie Nelson, Laura Davenport, Lim Lawrence, Jennifer Maas. Back: Wesley Anderson, Jim Zoetewey. Todd Adams. Wouter Blok, Kevin Kuizer, Larry Grimm, David Foster, Linda Warner, Kristi TerAvest. Janet Poit. Creative Worship: Front: Lisa Weirda, Onalee man, Adriana McCaleb, James Lawrence, Lisa enga. Back: Kristen Pampride, Melissa Knurr, Berg, Janet Owens. 'lfli I.1,LLLl.I5 ILUQLL Lllfli EQEEELL On Hope 's campus there are 15 residence Halls and 26 cottages. A staff of Head Res- idents and Resident Assis- tants live in these halls to as- sist in creating a comfortable environment. Each summer a week before classes begin, the resident staff arrives early and receives special training. They learn how to deal with emergencies, rules applying to alcohol and paritals, and dealing with individual resi- dent's problems. RA 's are very important to Hope stu- dents. They assist in helping personal development in stu- dents and in understanding and utilizing college resources and policies. Head Residents live year-round in residence halls and could really be considered house parents. Head Resi- dents also help to guide their staff in helping the needs of the students the best that they can. Because of the commitment to the residential concept, Hope requires that all freshmen, so- phomores, and juniors live on campus unless other arran- gements ha ve been made. This years Head Residents are: Kar- en and Jim Bos, Kathy and Dean Kreps, Mary and John Delger, Jennifer and Scott Van- Arendonk, Phyllis and John Pa tnott, Pauley and Don Hous- enga, Michelle and Bill Bryson, Cyndi and Ross Nykamp, Mary Ann and Derek Emerson, Lau- rey Ellertson, Todd Gugino, Elizabeth and Neal Sobania, Becca and Rick Dernberger, Theresa Vanlstendal, Jenny Phelps, and Doris and Russ De Vette. -. ' V af- ,I !' 's: Kurt Stegenga, Curt Blankespoor, John Visser, san Buttrey, Kin VanOveren, Joel Tanis, Kevin hreur, Craig Kozler, Jay Courtwright, Dan Bleitz, Matt - igle. Melissa TenHave, Heidi Sunderhaft. Joy Dervven- S. Deanna Butts, Rhonda Bohannon, Susan Blume, thy Delia, Michelle Lindhout, Kelly DeLong, Ann Roos. 'ather Jacob, Tracy Pirroha, Andrea Judson, Carrie lhards Ch 's M d S e R bbert Ell n Tan's M' -.noey,uo ,e i,i- lille Owens, Carol Ormsby, Lynn Massey, Kon Levos. lie Boonstra, Geri Ann Fedorowicz, Randy Johnson, '11 Grabill, Ron Boardway, Roger Veldman, Joe Hav- liar, Gayle Veldboom, Laura Becker, Marcia Henke. icy Kyes, Gail VanGenderen. Chris Habben, Kirk Brum- lls. Julie Maire, Brian Periera, Heidi Gadde. Janilyn , 1 L-i 1- Y - I I 5 Brouwer, Tim Vanderveen, Rosalynn Moten, Amy McQuiI- lan, David Lowry, Laurel Housenga, Heather Northuis, Doris Niehof, Sarah Birdsall, Laura Johnson, Tammy Boulter, Nancy Hendrixon, Jennifer Engbers, Becky Moen, Sue Mila- nowski, James Rafferty, Cary Hindley, Heather Housenga, Sue Baker, Lynn Gras, Laura Whitwam, Renee Perdok. Jen- nifer Penrod, Cheryl Hoeksema, Andrea Longcore, Brenda Snyder, Wes Wookely, John Schloff, Laurie Jewell, Ann Boggess, April Moore, Brenda Swanson, Karen Rubin, Darrin Duistermars, Ross Teune, Dan Beyer, Dave Cooper, Bob VanRenterghem, Sam Duong, Dave Kingma, Doug Bix- by. Jill Bernson, Marilyn Noguera, Wendy French, Sonja Hra- bowy, Nancy Harrell, Dave Widmer, Dewayne Weaver. Groups 115 is Q 'r --- 4 ,fa 5-1 .'- A Q X, 7. The men's swimming teom werejust o stroke oheod of the rest os they ended the seoson with o 7-2 record. Moking quick- er strokes, two members of the teom broke previously held rec- ords. John Houting broke his own T00 yord bock stroke of 56.23 MIHH 244644 seconds with o time of 55.83. Jim Mitchell set o new record in one meter diving with 403.65 points ond in three meter diving with 462.00 points. Hll MIHH owords went to Bruce Brown, Geof Greenersen, John Hout- ing, Jim Mitchell ond Hirt VonOv- eren. f-llthough mony individuols set records ond goined owords they were port of o teom Cooch John Potnott sold there wos no stor on the teom we counted on teom effort The effort coused the men s swim ming teom to be one stroke oheod of the rest First Row: John Houtlng, Tom Groblll, Don Poul. Scott Span. Mike Todd VonHppledorn, Bruce Brown. Steve Smont, Miko willloms, Dove Mosseunk, Dove Phillips, Mott Johnson, Erik Mott Dohl. Third Row: Mott UJelgle, Hlrt VonOvoren. Bob Soles. Second Row: Cooch John Potnott, Diving Cooch Kevin De- Missing: Geof Greenersen. Jim Mitchell. Roos, Brett Heating, Mork Jennings, Todd Korell. John Sedlok, 116 77Zen'4 Swduufsdozg I s ll I I I ll . . l l 1 i l l l A l I i wil L Q ,J W 'c Lounging oround the pool side, Dove Phillips takes time to think about the meet. Looking into the other lone Bruce Brown owoits the results of the event. ww- .Q-I , -fffv' A 'li Yi.. 'M Q 'L 'N' 77Zen'4 5 117 0- 204474 The women 's basketball team was astounding this uear, finishing second in the league despite injur- ies or health problems with all of the plauers but one. Their final record was 9-3. Coach Terri McFarland said that it was the depth of the team that kept us in second place, and that Hope had a veru balanced team so others did not know how to plau against us. l Everu season has its highs and lows, moments of gloru and mom- ents of. . . well. . . not-gloru. lt was a big disappointment to lose to C al- vin at home and forfeit a chance at the title. But then again, folks will probablu also remember a last sec- ond shot bu Dee!-7nn Hnoll that sang victoru over Hlma to the sound of the buzzer. Deefinn Hnoll finishes her ca- Flrst Haw: Sue Buikemo, DeeHnn Hnoll, Hrls Smith. Middle How: Hrlsten Roeters, Hnna Marie Postmus. Holly Vandenberg, Carolyn Rink. Second How: Hssis- tant Coach Donna Gaton, Sherry Martin, Hmu worri- ue 70omen'4 3 ner, Heidi Corlgon, Lisso Nlenhuls. Usa Beyer. Mon- ager Elizabeth Blom. ond Head Coach Terrl McFar- land. reer at Hope this uear with a re- bounding record of 807 and se veral awards including Fill Conference, Most Valuable Plauer, and MIHH Plauer of the l.Ueek. Sue Buikema graduates with a record of 467 ca- reer assists. r . 7323 rig Ep QQ! fs 71 Preparing for the ball to be thrown in bounds Flink uses peripheral vision to seek out the point on the court. n . 1. W ws. ...ff MII-IH Zwmmg ' They wouldn't be beet, soid Cooch John Potnott of the women's swimming teom. Their winning ottitude led them to ci winning l0-0 seoson, o repeot os MIHH chompions ond plocing fifth ot the NCHFI Division lll No- tionol Chompionships. Coptoins Jennifer Stroley ond Noncy Zwort led the teom in their efforts. Shelly Russell set two records ot the notionol competition ond wos nomed MIHH most voluoble swimmer ond NCHH Division Ill swimmer of the yeor. The swimmers nomed os Hll-Hmericons were Shelly Russell, Hristy Flchterhof, Jill Bonnink, Elizobeth Becker ond Lori Gono. Other swimmers were given Fill-MIHH ond Honor- oble mention NCFIH Fill-i-Tmericon titles. Fill of the teom's efforts ond winning ottitude contribut- ed to the winning seoson ond onother MIHT-1 chompionship ti- tle. gif First Row: John Potnott, Tommy LUestro, Cristy Vredeveldt. Llz Vonder Jogt, Claudio L1Jhlte, Jllonne Bonnlnk, Kirsten Von Ov- eren,Hristy Rchterhof,Hrlsten HeIlond,Dlonne Vos Second Row: sell. Hevin De Ross. Lynne Massey, Elizabeth Becker, Shari Lutz, 120 70amea'a Swimming Mortho Comp. Stacey Quinn, Horen Klelnheksel. Jone Marlo Hoops, Jennifer Stronley. Third Row: Nancy Zwort. 11 I ' B Oam Me Previous MIHFI chcimpions, the men's bosketboll teom hod on up ond down seoson. lllith o three gome losing streol-4 - the longest in ten ueors. Theu olmost did not ossure them- selves o spot in the Greot Lokes Regionol Tournoment. But o winning streok toword the end of the seoson pushed them over the top ond on to the Mllfif-1 title. Strong senior Ieodership from Jim Hlunder, Bill Vonderbilt, Mott Strong ond Todd Morsh- mon helped lecld the teom to o 19-7 seoson. The teom won the MlFlf-1 chompionship but lost the NCHH Division lll chompionship to Ohio Lllesleuon. Filthough the gome went into double over- time, the finol score Luos lUes- Qi leuon 110, Hope 107. Mott Strong wos voted most voluoble plouer in the MIHH ond scored 1000 coreer points. Great bench strength, strong proctice ond point guord leodership contributed to the successful seoson soid Cooch Glenn Von lllieren. First Row' Jock Holman, Todd Morsmon, Bruce Vonderllolk, Blll Justin George, Don Mlunder, Greg Mitchell, .llm Klundln, Vanderbilt, Mott Strong, Tom Livingston, Tlm Von Llere. Second llott, osslstont Mike Perkins. jouveo coach Mott NCI. Row' Cooch Glenn Vo 122 77014 Eawezdald nLUieren, osslstont coach Tom Doveloor. T f5 K lil X Toklng it eosu, .lim Hluncler surposses his Flquinos opponent. Looking for o teommote to poss the boll to, Greg Mitchell gets pressure from on opponent. 1 fo SW' 1a16oA uog uof uowgoy Struggling for possession of the ball, Tim VonLiere tumbles to the floor with two Colvin opponents. ln o tough gome. Hope beat Colvin 76-70. M6421 3 125 I6lCi0A una Hfter traveling to Tennes- see to learn stunts from NCR cheerleaders, the cheerleading club accomplished and perform- ed manu difficult stunts in front of the sports crowds. This ac- complishment was achieved through commitment to the squad and each other, unitu of xr MII- I 64 ' in the squad, and the enthusiastic spirit of each member toward teamwork, said fldvisor Max- ine DeBruun. The club's captains were Mike Haverdinl-i and Toni Ferdi- nand. The most valuable club members were DeLUaune llleaver, Chris Habben and AND if f F l i l 1 I l l i Bottom: Mike Hoverdlnls. Ules lllooleq. Brett Hol- Laura Haraslewlcz. Deuioqne Weaver. lemon. Chris Habben, Jeff Mulder. .lon Fikse. Brion nond. Sue Baker. Kirsten Sorensen. Tape-Brig Ellis, Schmidt. Middle: Lori Hlnkemo. Rhonda, Hesche. - ' 6 V 124 6 ,. I 4 Y 1 i 95 'Q 1 'Q 4'1 - xl? M X 3.8. ,l h KA n 5 K., M ev qs! f 5 ' A . , if wt ,mt -. . . .-.Il Uno? 6 Wolf Hope College had many sports and the men 's volleyball team was among one of the most recognizable. The captains, Scott LUard, Chris Pieters, and Curt Blanlfespoor helped to lead the team to a 8-7 record. The team felt that if they would have had more practice, the season would have ended on a much better I note. The team had fun on and aff the court anyway. The team 's biggest thrill was beating Michigan State and win- ning their last game, coming from a 0-2 deficit. The team 's worst moment occured when their van was towed away while parked at Michigan State. The men 's volleyball club 's Flrst Row: Scott ward Curt Blankespoor, Chrls Plet- Cassell. Mitch Gathercole. Zac Thompson, John ers. Second Row: Jlm Striebel, Cralg word, Jon Heebstock, Jeff Countols, Grlc Llndstrom. Togg, Mike Gibson, Hlrk Slater. Not Pictured: Chrls 126 77Zea'a Wolkqiall most valuable player was Curt Blankespoor, and other players who received special recognition were Scott LUard, Chris Pieters, and Hirl-r Slater. Special thanks went to Coach Harla LUolters for volunteering her efforts in coach- ing the team. Jumping to pre vent a spike, h'irk Slater takes from a team member. ,Q 4 1- P . 14, :fi fig, x XXQQX N -an X f l , . X x x ,Xw,!,,xwN X X X X x X i X X 5 X X 1 . N X x N X X X xxx- Q N x K W X N 5 SX Xw X X. Nxxkwx igigxmimkyx Q, Q R X 'gfnlfx H Mx X W V. N A. X 5 ,. N, -' Xkitlixlixi -A, N 1 ' , ' wx rm A , fx A XS?f?'wlfn-'x.:xw,- . w WNWN3LN'WQff,-av' ' X. ' -- . X ., RX XX fgiiwiikx s X--. RM -A , W x LJ-V .. 1 S N , ,NM as yy, Preparing for the ball to be served, Craig ward pre- Hlrh Slatter ready for the bump 24 : rr-.6 ...ff , Q, W , 5 X wif. I 1 .A .swi- 'n iii is . 1-x,:irZ-maint' - V ,2 -mf. iw SES- Q O olg 's I , x.. 4, ir... K , QQ Qgb 'O se, to Q5 ...sb ip . UIQ Q Q al' av .., mg, G LH fr-gi-iw f Q . Z xx, fx.. flux 'SW I . ,Mi Ill I rt Qs!-1 A 'H offc w w M 'x j V vcuf 0 I 1, by I gi i 4 l l ri 1 i .1 1 ,J 150 Albers Guest House: Karen Van Hoven, Elizabeth Velclink x 'Albers Guest House ,'e ffl,jgg 2 ' ' : - ' - ,-fwvs. ra-A... 5 Q ' 'WX TW E 2 X Q 4 2 -1 1- 1 . wi 1 ,Q 3 1 '17 1 Q ...Q 1 1 far'- C3 0 . REM 'll 1 1 f.. IJ, Almost Home Left to right: Jeff Barnum, Dan Bui, Mike Bey, Kurtis Kossen, Craig Sharp, Paul Tai l ' s Bouma Cottage Left to rightg Matt Van Istendal, Mike Haverdink, Todd Fortner, Kevin Kremer, Todd Neimeyer, Chris Pieters, and Tom Grabill. Not pictured: Rob Lane and Mark Laverman X X4 N- J ,S si- fv - AN hi gr : 1? N 4 , N1 Beantown: Scott Sokoloski, Amy Chappelear, Jill Hoekstra X t .N 151 52 Beck Cottageg Front Row: Marcia 'iBarry Ryder, Katie Maurice Boonstra, Rhonda Robin Boelkins. Second Row: Robin Barry Lee, Julie Shaun Tornga, Richelle George Kortering, Amy Chris Riemersma. Not pictured: Erika Eschholz -nnqQllSXD'Y ,ff -li in Beeuwkes Cottage 5-g:g.f? f Walker. Second Row: Dana Atkinson, Michelle Geig- S K er, Geriann Fedorowicz, and Karen O'Grady. First Row: Carrie Beecher, Mary Taylor, Lauren l V . Heier + kg I Sunday night cleaning at Beeuwkes: Geriann, Lauren, Mary and Karen. The Big Apple First Row: April Adams, Janine Brancato, Laura Saxsma. Second Row: Julie Muiderman, Marta VanderStarne Vx 72 W 49 W-4 'j , Q43 ji, 2, ' J-'sv 1. ' ,nk 'J W- - -. 'Q WEE 59 vie '-. fa v .- .A Row: Mac Lippert, Ron Boardway. Second Row: Mark Priebe, Chris Scott Kelley. Third Row: Jon Vandervelde, Scott Schaaf, Greg Mike Derrick, Dwight Ten Huisen. 1 Brumler Apartments First Row: Lynne VanWyk, Brigitte Biondo, Sheri Brou wer, Susan Mills, Diane Vos. Second Row: Kristen Davey Linda Jones, Laura McCool, Lori Reinkema, Sherrie Barr Kris Gowman, Susan Nunez, Anna Laidlaw. Third Row Kathy Kreps, Dean Kreps, Kathi Forgeson, Monika Bleam Toni Koziel, Karin Borr, Holly VandenBerg, Laurie Grosve nor, and Joan Cyman. 'Ea Qi 3 ar. I . ' , l '. 'f. 1 V . Boyd Cottage 135 x 'tl' M711 . E., 1 's dz.- 51' 134 Undcrclassmen ' ll Q bb, . hr Q ru 5' ng.. .I W 'EY K im Underclassmen 135 Y The tenth DuMez resi- dent, Conan the Cat K. ' .. M 'I-.1.m,,l . '. c 'f 'Iu I , ...H , -- r- 'i.f51:j.g,v . ' :'3--vfr ' I ' H -' 'T if-5 512, -z . 'J ' 14,11 gif' .,, - 1 A' W il! fx F' ' 1-liafrg-D. xi. Ygsrwx fe-1-L+ . -3. ff f ew? -' Chr? meer iawieldenlodszz Kleis Cottage Front: Kimberly Penske, Andrea Uncapher. Rear: Bonnie Koppe- nol, Heidi Gadde. Not pictured: Laura Hall 'X rain- Grand Central Station: First Row: Amy Dice, Mary Pals, Charyn Sikkenga, Keren Bock, Second Row: Sandy Lupkes, Amy Braksick, Alana Vanderlaan. 157 58 Kuiper Cottage First Row: Michelle Navarre, Lisa Chaffee, Janilyn Brouwer, Karla Koops. Second Row: Wendy Campbell, Lori Wykoff, Kelly Tilmann, Pam Ancona. Mandeville Cottage Counter-clockwise: John Lawrence, Don Timolowski, Jon Coe, Alan Sutton, Matt Vredevoogd. Not Pictured: Tim Van- derVeen. Margaritaville Connie Elding, Simone Generous, Michelle Striegle, Dianne Brown. Not pictured: Kirsten Sorenson. A ,Q -4' Niwxslhg '9 3hir' 4 .L . , , --, -ft. - N .':a.. 1 - -.- . , wm:N,----4 -- 1 4Fs.u.'ii:p- .. , iff:-3 -'f'L..1.f :ma, 5 gs, .,,. - Mellow Yellow Tiffany Brown, Bobbi Whitehouse, Shelly DaFoe, Lisa Lydens, Cara Redeker, Laura Dietrich. Oggel Apartments First Row: Renee Germeraad, Amy Israel, Amy ii 'J 'Q Q s -3+ HH ff? McQuillan. Second Row: Mary Meengs, Kris Kuhn, Jeanette Veldman, Amy Hartwig, Katie VerBeek, Lori Lovas. ' ' 0 fem. Amy McQuiIIan enjoys the Phelps scene. One Point Six. First Row: Drew Thorp, Jon Weston. Second , Row: Dave Pearl, Keith Granger. 139 O ,,f. X , .. Parkview Apartments -P' , l ' ,'3 :'I k First Row: Kim Polen, Sandy Pell, Debi Lada, Pete Idema, Alan DeVries, Tod Gugino, Grad Heide Row: Toni Sturm, Mike Glavanovich, Douglas Motry, Scott VanAe1st, Jeff Toppen. Third Row: Ellen Tracey Barnhill, Paul Koester, Mike.Kannisto, Zac Thomson, Todd Korell, Christopher Lee. , 5 t ffl Pete Idema 'is' V I r 'j I V xx ' z , as --.X , , 3 4 Fr? 'x ,- 5 1 1 'FAQ U gn IN Poll Cottage David tJordanl Lowrey, Jon tSpikel Fikse, Hans lPoohl DeYoung, Gary lEukesl Koenzi, Bart lCliffl Pierce, Rod Jay lWheelesl Perriguay. . Ogala, Joni Beemer Krlsten DeW1tt Carol Lunderberg Pam Sums. Second Row Laurel X is x is X ' - -XL? fafff-18 - egg xbf YN- giaxlglgi Q. 5-Q.g.N.,.,. HX, gggyNMx.,,g ......,.-.........M..e......-..... Charles Murphy Pete Myers Jam Walters Sam Hill: Tom Livingston, Todd Mars- man, Matt Stong, Steve Zylman, Greg Mitchell. ,-.Y A+ 1 A ilu - wt.. ,Q ' r l Q HILL Z X i 1 il In ' a A ' -as M at M , - Y :aww , N an ,X . eff . ' ' - QM- 1 lt 121- X X f E. - A 1 42 Martha Camp playing in the sink. Sib Cottage: First - Michelle White, Heather Northuis. Second - Jenni VanderLaan, Susan Walter. Third - Martha Camp, Karen Betten Susheela Suess. Sigma House: First - Carin Weisiger, Jana Reister, Karen Jekel, Frances Schrock. Second - Kristin Johnston, Den- ise Fouts, Missy Nastase, Carole Bach. 'P' nrlx'-'I Q4 I rxfxvf i 9 iff QE. Above Steffens Cottage: Laura Johnson, Gail Curley, Lisa Reenders, Don- na Berkey, Carissa Duistermars, Michelle Baker. Left Smith Cottage: First - Heidi Clark. Second - Laura J. Nelson, Gwen Abney. Third - Sarah L. Birdsall, Tammy Flanders. 145 1-cy, 5.5 sa in ,, pan-...,. 1, A yes.. 5 49' Hz' . , 5 f F 5 .f ALR ww lv -.,, . 5 l 4 mm: V' .van ...J- Tastee Freez: Jodie Conke , Jennifer Westveer Rhonda Hesche Ta lor Cotta e: First - Tina Wichnal, Tammy Boulter, Kim Thomas 9 1 , V Q Katie Bruins, Kelly Boyer, l-larumi Niino. Not Pictured: Susie -Shelley Mowery, Anne Jones, Cathy Minger, Jennifer Parks, Debi Dykstra. linda McKinley, Cheryl VanDahm. 144 Sunning at VanDrezer Cottage. C-6' awe X O ,K :Mist fl t x ,Avis VanDrezer Cottage: First - Amy Holm, Branda Laninga, Lisa l-lendrixon. Second - Jencks, Kristin Kollmeyer, Jane Hoogland, Christine Lahner, Nancy Hendrixon J Siflllfilw. I RCS . , K Q V ' C a2.El p . 0' C I - 4' .1 N taxa--11, se Colette Walker, Rebecca Vatican: Left to Right - Mike Magan, W. Jeff Beird, Dave Korter- Jackie Spreitzer. Not Pictured: Krsta ing. Back - John Bolling. 46 Apartments: First - Missy Fleming, Jill Datema, Carolyn Spayde, Stephanie Juister, Rebecca Debra Broadfielcl. Second - Shelly Fleming, Heidi Gassensmith, Kelly Ryan, Paige Edwards, Roelfsema, Jennifer Blakeman, Mary Cunningham. Third - Leslie Piaget, Lori Bosma, Renee 'Q sterbaan, Kristy Wolf, Amy Stricker, Laurie McGeehan, Judith Matthews. 145 46 A 1 i l i 1 A i r 3 , . ' A 5, Welmers Cottage: Step-by-Step - Sarah Jones, Michelle K- 1 5 9 VanderVelde, Carissa Austin, Becky Moen, Jane Vander- l r , Borgh, Aquarius and Virtago the Fish, Becky Carr, Kathy X Q 1' Mandeville, Marta Lampe Y IH Marta Lampe, you goof-ball. Welmers Cottage: Barb DeYoung, Mi- chelle Vandervelde, Heather Law- rence, Kamela Cortright, Debbie Geh- man. Not Pictured: Laura Baty, Kathy Bosma, Beth Snyder. ' f - X X. -.Q ka X ,A. . . ,- N ' 4 9 w A30 14 --N P- ' - 7 T: . ' -'M If ' V 1 f . ?. ' .' -rl'-3+ 015.54 1 ,yan .3 1 .' WA, 4.56154 - sf' 1- Yntema Cottage: First-Sue Milanowski, Irene Bell. Sec- ond-Alyce Diekman, Heather Noll, Sandra Lake, Dien Duong. Third- Sherry Martin, Jill Evers. il i 4 Sigma Formal: First - Doris and Carin. Second - Missy, Kristin, Frances, Jana and Karen. 147 v I! f. wh P1 1' 4, Pg 1 N ul m:?annan.m 1 . f.-I N. fv 3 V ' 4 ' 1 A 4 LJ' .'. 1 ' .V I Y v. n ,kj X1 148 fs fl' . . Mr Whxqx 05,5 'vi i V u 5 ., x 'tl 'iff vm I dbqfs 1' l- fu fm Pufxfsf, If ....,, . x K . nl -Mau 1 f . L l,fs if A 149 36- 'ZS I .g 5' 34? I' X f .x 41 3, , y ,J 150 if Z.. SPRI t ' gafff! Q2 'EQS . f :QQ - 1 . -f , Y 'gift Y .yin -rvv it F - 1 j , . I f' ' M .Wig -,ff ' qhlzv ,1 : J 5 V f - -AQ. , . rar 1 fa- - e.' .f5.f.a. . I be I ' I Mm .xg .Q ,W , , . .. .ac ,A I -y ,A+ ,gn A WM- 5 M A SEASON OF RE EW L s I sit here in my home writing these words, it is the first day of spring. Literally. I'm ready for a new season, aren't you? Especially spring. Colorful little pansy blooms are flut- tering in the breeze alongside the winding brick walkway out front. I can see them through my study window. Two sparrows QI guess that's what they arej are playing fly 'n' seek. They are either madly in love or really ticked off at each other. They've built a tiny nest in the streetlight near the mailbox. Tiny pink buds now cover our rubyleaf plum tree up near the window, and the grass is decidedly greener than it was a couple of months ago. God's pri- vate urban renewal program is happening before my very eyes in my yard. I was wrong again. Just when I was convinced everything was doomed to perpetual drab, it's become rainbow city out there. Amazing! Reminds me of a slice of my life . . . how about you? The blizzard blast of winter does a numbing number on our minds, have you noticed? Feelings of helplessness settle in. The fragrance of blossoms seems buried forever, smoth- ered beneath the cold, snuffed out in the root system . .. never again to emerge. Makes us wonder if we'll ever run free again, if the sod will ever soften, if we'll ever again feel warmly embraced by the rays of the sun as it smiles on us through cloudless days. Bottom line: Will change ever occur? Suddenly, God pushes back the gate and in marches March to the cadence of the Conductor's command. Happens ev- ery year. Enter: renewal. Exit: doubt. Hello hope, good-bye despair. O Spring how we've missed you! Charles R. Swindoll Growing Strong in The Seasons Of Life .1 . ents S port ss re e at e an ati 5. -. 0 1 f A 0 g 0 M 0 52 limi Q Spring 151 'Q if-1 F18 Jr .gf .pd gf. , L-- : 'C'y 'K' V1 -9 'Q Q 4 P' - Q! 11 6- I h .,, NV: blyf I 5 .W A 'RZ ' 1 2- 5 'ff 4 , if Q, I I S' S ts A 155 8 4 ernballetjazztapmod W 46. 37- l 'hugh Dance XIV 155 Easter hits ho Disability Awareness Week 157 ,,- 1 reach the beach in '88 -v--F' Q . -..-QQQQ4 mug! MY' S 7 'fffv 1,f+'e151 7U EE!- k,L.a.f' ' ug Spring Break 159 egency rocks ag - 531 4.1 ,gi .M 553 I, i Q' - V: Q2 fm 2:. ., 'A' Qu:-5 , - P-in ' -A 160 Entertainment stars shine at Air Jam right: Geriann Fe- dorowicz and John Scnloff forget exam-time tension and dance instead, 162 May Day ii'- FT 'ss 3' 4 , .1 ff.-,.. J . Sk MQ 217' 'Q'--Q, , f X xx V . 'I Nw N 5 xquy '1 i fx is V 1 I Q x YY Q B ,, r : 'ir Jim ,af , . .. A ff 'QW' ' 7 1........, New .A,1ww, tw 3U.,4,- R 1 May Day 165 N l L 5 ' xii ,. ..v ,yl 1 . f it- J ' I , J 'gt' ' X. qi - v .f I , . A I xi. . gl G' 'VV' 'ls-: . .,,., ., V , ,, T'w .. f'4f?-sf' 1 W- -. 1 1--1 S' V' -' , .. ,N I F 'Pf'2',fNd. fx A-ff' A - F1 p5ff ' ' 6 b5 hf ' -. av-,Y ' A , v ikliv ff 'if'-jp!!! -FY.-' L . ff-hw' -' V .,.-, .uL,eJ Zta 1' . ws' SIMD 72:6 V I 5 . 'I , E Q I I W' 6 E fa, 5 3 ff -, iv D- X 'Ska A ? l X Q ,.4-cl! l N W 1 W w W Q, 1, ,X MJ 1 FEW' fri-Qu' Q, , 14, 1 Q5 ,,- .el- P' 'K ihx 'L' ' 'Q' -h'Q,,g5'gg-1-r ' in-Q R fi 9' 4- is S49 . ,, if v gig. ,,4-ng., f -A45 ft! N y ,, 5. .., . 5 fm f - ,. wr , -- ,V , F ,, ,,,3.,- X . X J -A 1 ,4 X 5, msn K AN .N x 5 bf' Q. 3 Q . i,.4- 5' ,i1:2 ,m5,5y:.1- ff x 4. ,M ' 7 ' . 3 , IfHi1'j-4?11g4fgg--ggy:-gui. , ' ' A2:ilLr4'..11 f 2551-wi. ' ' A Q15-21'?1tg?5'E?TlffY?2'2-622 ' me . e?f1?L7'?'ff ' ,V , 4 .. ,f'.,,:s1, Z .5fQg,1gq1g:' ,z W ' Y- .' 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L 5 . f Springs spans 165 .V 2 -Y - --4 Y..,t , 1f--,, L-..f- - -----A - Y- -fe nv' The LUomen 's Tennis Team hit victory head-on this year as co- champions of the llfllflfl with a fifth place finish at the NCFIH Division lll tournament. The team was undefeated in the regular season l l-O, and had a sparkling finish of 6-0 in the Mlflfl. The team continued to do well nationally, winning two of :Hx X0 U ' 42 5 I .I 1 f' I W UT r'4 iffy - 8439: three matches in Fltlanta, Georgia in the National Division lll tourna- ment. The women 's tennis team took a spring trip as well, playing teams from North Carolina, Virgin- ia, and Massachusetts. Even on vacation the women kept a nearly perfect record with five wins to only one loss. Team Members: Michelle Beckley, Becky Domson, UJencly DeMoster, Bito DeLl.litt, Hothy Land, Robin Lee. Huong Nguyen, Beth Post, Colleen Sondro, Hotie VerBeek, Doni Zurchauer, Dino Zurchauer. IUQIQ- 1 311 xr! ,-. 166 Woman 5 Tennis -ll , 5: 4H'f fl: fads, in 5. 5:n.'n, fa, '15 e':': :'o N:l:l:: 'q,'uQ Qgtgfl--2 f -:-I-A , . .,, . . Eg::,::-.. , .. Q, nf. 'lug h.'..' ,-'wx ::i::-3.',i I - -'rt . Y' fp 'I fI - 'P . xt ll,,I31i,:::s lg' i, I lp Lylllll above: Dino Zurchauer thinks over the previous point, Sm ashin Season i Senior Dina Zurchauer des- l erves special mention for an un- l defeated record in single 's play y and an overall record of 29-8 clu ing her college career. Practice, talent, and determi- nation led the women 's tennis team through a smashing season ,., A above: Resting for o minute, o ployer strings. ' '1 lg, T if V .W .N 'ih- left: Taking 0 swing ot things, Hcithti Lond prepares to return the boll. below: Foce set in determination. Home VerBeeH reaches out to return the boil. left: Stretching beyond the limit, Michelle Beckley hits the ball. Women's Tennis 167 W 4 MII-IH ?maaw amd Hn exciting conclusion to the women 's track season appropri- atelu capped off a fine career for Coach Russ De Vette, who retired from teaching and coaching at Hope in Mau. ln his eighth season as the Fluing Dutch track mentor, De Vette guided his athletes to a 3- I MIFJH dual meet record, losing only to f-ilma College. Hope bounced back on Field Dau, though, and defeated the Scots bu just two-and-a-thirds points, forcing a co-championship. there were two title-holders. Junior Maru Busscher of Hamil- ton, Mich. was voted the league 's most valuable trackster. She suc- cessfully defended her league titles in the discus and shotput events at Field Dau, setting a league record in the former events with a throw of 735-feet, 5-inches. Busscher also qualified for the NCHFJ Division ill meet in her two league-winning events and finished 70th in the shotput and 23rd in the discus events. Other it was the first time in the 70-year all-MIFIH selections, and league history of MIFJH women 's track that champs of Field Dau, were: junior I .lgmg Jilonne Bannink, Lisa Bloemers, Elizabeth Blom, Carin Barr, Barbara Boss, Sheila Brink, Mary Busscher, Jenny Elder, Jill Evers, Mary Geil, Mary Herin, Julie Hudson, Tauna Jecmen, Peggy Jencks, Hmy John- 168 Womens Track son, Lynn Hingma. Hathy Mandeville. Hmy McQuillan. Lisa Nordlund. Helly Phillips, Hnna-Marie Postmus, Tracey Sams. Robin Schout. Hmy Stricker. Flbby Van Duyne, HirstenVanZanten. Right: This look of determination was carried to the fin- ish line. Tauna Jecmen of Jenison. Mich. winner and league record-holder the 5,000 meter run with a time 77.-52. 5, as well as champ of the 3,000 meter run,- and sophomore Lunn Hingma of Grandville, Mich. a champ and league record-holo of the 800 meter run with a cloc ing of Q: 19. 77. Busscher and Hingma were team M VPs and junior Harin Borr of Holland was vc ed most improved. - Public Relations Dept. g .1 - .ns- -wer 54.-LE Cs i3 On your mork, get set . . The lost lop is the ultimote test of strength. The sting of defect . . Women's Track 169 0-46 Coach Gordon Brewer, finish- ing his 32-uear coaching career at Hope, guided the Fluing Dutchmen to o third-ploce MIHH finish with a 3-Q dual meet record. Colvin Col- lege took lop league honors. Once again, senior Todd Hose of Otsego, Mich., earned oll- Hmerico occolades for his perform- ance in the decathlon at the NCHH Division lll meet. Rose finished fourth lost ueor, his first attempt ot decothlon competition, and this ueor he improved his showing bu I MII-Pl-7 capturing second ploce behind three-time national champ Hip Jon vrin of Simpson, lowo. This 6.963 point total was nearlu 400 points higher than his 798 7 finish. f-lose, the league winner in the javeling at Field Dau, and se- nior Hondu Johnson of Grand Flop ids Mich., were voted to the all- MIHH first teom. Johnson was o medal winner in the 5,000 meter and l 0, 000 meter races, finishing third in eoch event. During his ca- reer he had been all-Mlfif-7 sii , ...n.1 ,, gjiiifw ,I -:q?uf'in0 sig x . Erik Flasen, James Bache, Chris Barrett, Kent Bristol. Jeff Brown. Michael Cheek, Hevin Cole. Dave Con- nolllp. David Cooper, Joe Cosseu, Mark DeMeester. Jim DeLlJitt, Steve Driesenga, Bruce Fletter, Jef Get- zin er Mike Gibson Steve Haakenson, Ethan Hen 9 I ' - derson, John Heverman, Hans Hiemstra, Randy Johnson, Philip Jones, Don l-lent, Hen I-limes, Dave Hingma, Jeff Larrabee, Pat McCarthy, David Mi- chael, Greg Million, Steve Moore, Mike Northuis, 170 Mens Track Tom Park. Jon Riekse, Tim Ritsema, Bill Roberts, Todd Rose. Erik Sales, Scott Schaaf, Jon R. Schoon. Heith Schuring, Jeff Schorfhaar, Patrick Scott. Dave Slates, Keith Stewart, Jason Stuckey, Steve Sum- mers, Dal Townsend, Mark Travis, James Twining. Hurt Van Hppledorn, Jon VandenHeuvel, Mark Van Iwaarden, Jon llleston, Bryan L1Jhitmore, LlJes LUoo- Ieu, Brent Wyckoff, Bryan Young 75+ -f Y- 3 r :Ay ai, ,Q ,A fb .1 , 1 L. Left: Requiring greot strength ond skill, the shot is no eosy event. below Up, up ond over! t 1 Q ..l' Left: Men's trock goes the distance. Men's Track 171 MIHH Hitt hg Doubles The LUomen 's Softball team bf75e5 5 521 and doubles 5 91 in C' hit doubles this year with two new 5'n9le Season' records. For the first time ever the H triple WGS made O5 Hondo Settbett team won twenty games Buchanan, Dianne Brown and Barb in one Segsonl Setting one new, Gras were all chosen for the MIBB Single record. all-conference first team. genie, Beth Gres Set Onother LUhile the team placed third in new record with the most total the Minn 5f'0f7df'795 this V905 fhe Team Members: Bnn Berens, Deef-inn Hnoll, Britt Lindfors, Lissa Nienhuis, Dianne Brown, facki Hrom- been, Bmu Biemersma, Barb Gras, Bhonda Buchanan, Bmy LUarriner, Holly Vandenberg, Lisa Beyer, Cindy Van Timmeren, Eileen Malliewitz, Susie Benner, Julie Fritz, Shelley Venema. M .da-'few' --1' S Q ' lx-' 'I' 172 Softball vw ,,-Qtr Quo:- 1, 'wg-nn-J above: Getting down to the essentials, one of the players throws the ball. series of singles, doubles, and triples added up to double digits as the team finished 22- I I at t end of the season. above: Making a hit, Hmy Lllarriner follows ll l. K left: Borb Gros pitches the boil. below: Rhonda Buchonon runs for home. ' K. M a A-- left: Going down the line, players build spirit before the game. Softball 175 Minn Wdfeqbfafr 46 LUith five returning letterman, eight other plauers and Coach LUil- liam Japinga, the men 's tennis team had the beginnings of a team that ended up volleuing for third. The men 's team placed third in the MlFiFl tournament with a 4-2 re- cord. Their overall record was 6- 4. The team performed best at dual meets winning five out of 6 matches. Coach Japinga. who coached his seventh uear this uear, took the team to third place and on a spring trip. The team plaued Coastal Caroli- na and Francis Marion from South Carolina and Hing from Tennessee. Their record was 7-2 for the trip. The five returning letterman TERM MEMBERS: lst row: Mike Haver- dink, Eric Lanning, Mark Holzhausen, Spencer Helmbrecht, Eric Stawiski. 2nd row: David Connolly, Dirk VandePoel, Steve Dukman, Peter ldema, Mike Schan- hals. Micheal Mclnture, Coach lllilliam Jap- inga. 174 Mens Tennis Eueing his opponent, Dirk VandePoeI runs to return the ball. were Da vid Connollu, Spence Hel brecht, Peter ldema, Eric Stow: and Dirk Vande Poel. Helmbrei was also the captain of the tear Everuone on the men 's ten team volleued with manu to mo ve their wau up to third gr of QS Q x il Toking o step touiord victory, Mike Hoverdinl-4 ot- tempts o difficult bockhond. naw fl' -X J ,Y I Vx 3-F Hfter 0 griping motch, Mork Holzhousen shokes his opponents hond. Httempting o slice with o twist, Pete Idemo serves the boil. Men's Tennis 175 -,,,.!i, - Stealing records was the name of the game this season for the men 's baseball team. Their hard worlf and practice under Coach Bob Johnston hemed them set new records. The team 's Ml!-'IH record was 8-4 with an overall record of I5- MII-ll-I lo. f-it the end of the season sev- eral players stole the spotlight and established new records. Se- nior Jim Hlunder set a new career batting average at .385. Senior LUall41 Hind set a new career re- cord for doubles with 2 l, while se- nior Jeff Neudeck set a new single Q HC V or were iw g X f wf fi,g'f'fiQ as geirgbiig Q Wie left' if QW A ,,. 41 M . Q we v . TERM MEMBERS 'IST ROLU: Brad Huss, Lllally King, dish. 3rd row Coach Bob Johnston, Pat Fischer, Scott kent Hollenbeck. Joe Bartok, Jack VandeGuchte, Shell, Stever Dieterle, Tim Peterson, Craig Boeve, Flndy Ritter, Rich Hramer. 2nd row Seth Parker, Dar- .lim Hlunder. Bill MacDonald, Scott Trumble, Hssistant en Fairfield, Jeff Neudeck, Tim Stevens, Jayson Coach, Ron Boeve, Boqink, Victor Breithaupt, Eric Schulze, Brian Stan- 176 Mens Baseball 5 by I II 4 , ul l V ,, ,1 'l season record for doubles with i I I. l-llunder also set a career re- cord for homeruns with 79. Coach Bob Johnston, who hail concluded his Hope coaching co- 1 j reer this year, led the men 's baseball team to a season of new,- records. Lying down an the job, Tim peters out at one of the bases. -J --7vA.,.-...-.-....- Ar' Releasing some tension, Victor Breithaupt releases a pitch. Hssuming position, Hope catcher awaits the pitch. Men's Baseball 177 right: Benning some time, Mike Bed runs down the Field to get open for 0 poss. below: Todd Cloypool struggles with his oppo- nent to goin position. lx , I in vxa, ' 'Y I 'Lx 4 , ,. K V- ,E i V A ' hi.. , an .. . . , V .3 ,, . ' ' -L l 1 l 6 , I ' Q 1 1 .4 1 , ' . S ' . 1 Ml s 9 ' I, S' -, ' . ' 'J 5 5 1 ' 2' ,' 'f' -' V N f ' ' 1 1 Q ,X V. 3 ' X ' 1 1 . 2 ' Q. - ' ' '51 r J R is W, x . X 5 Xxx, f Q '- V Egg '- b -- I i Qin he F ', v V is Q! 2 I V I 'X . A i - . X 7 it 5 'X ' r w ,1 ', f' -- di - - 5, , , 1 I ..tV, .. V 4 1 .Q , D 551 Af ,fi f ' , x Q' f' M. 7, ' 4.0 , A ' ft , . .-21 ' 2?'? 7 f ',f , , - 'vw f ' ' ' all.. .QL X' .- t , V 'ifffinii' H .KK - 'V34 f f!-:A '5 ? ij'fv7 X V ' ui ,--If ' '...f AT' ,..? + S' , :fry hm 4:5 7 4 . VK.-.hy e v -- , . 'V , 'VV , , - A L ' ,gf i iwy r - - ft. -V -V-.4 ,f 5' . ye-I5 if ,. : gi - '.,,4,z,, My I ,, - 4 Mm ,V .. ,, J .vlu . ,, I V ,I I, Y Til' Vw: View , ,ww -T 43,15 5,711-vf-. -,' .. QQ .f ,t4gg:g'r,,, .33 'ffm '.,4,,'x-gi, -, - V e.-5 . , V. ., 4'-. V 'A -A w 2-. mJ,1.,.', 'Lg , ,.' j ,- ' - av -iff .' ffl! it V we-V f-farm:--:V A X fl -1 1- '- ' ' . ' r . . ' ','- . 'f ' .f' . f' 15+- Vigi Q V rw, : ff:1,1 F. ., 4.. 4 :VT 5 , '.'9?AI,4.. :wg 'P 4y,,f.+i 1,4 ' V' C v?-' ' Y Y - W ,- -ff fc .M V ' ' .1 xii-X - ,. -A: ', f , gfv1'.-g76stf'Vz- y'K37'f?f4 if . , ' 4' f' .1 a. f, .l ' wP lf!b'!49, R 1-1 .',J,4- ' .. - . .' . 4- .Vi 1 HY ,-- 5. , . .wax2 p V., ff X ,.r,--- . ,. .,-.-1 , . li- ML, . .A,g right: Todd Cloqpool evodes his opponent by possing to Greg Vinstro. 178 Lacrosse ' vans' , V me V.. A ,,, i uf. -A .1 'Y 'sway ,V -QT. an W! , xv, sl . . U A. , ,Q -aw V N Xanax Vu' Vik? sfo-.. - ' VV, x, CW, ' K ,- K .wus . . ' , ., ., ,, . -. qrjv , V -a.,, ngxr' ,4,g',4- dfgig W ' V a. ,:1:'-Tx! 1: rf-I' 5 ,. I Q 'N 'i'1u 1 ' -af, me f ' -. f' 1--K - '.- f fi V -W-a -xx' ' -- 1 'if3'yz4'Qhi'-'fff' ' ' vfgyilf ' ' ' 'fx J W I 1-s -1 . . - V g.3.,.,y-ogy'-'n -A ,- ,- M gp. V. -s A ':qlv it-V, h4 'x 3.36.4 4541- Y ,. ,.:. -VP H -'sr '- ,. -mg F-iqll 4, 1 131 L Ad . - ' . ' -,V . - , K -N V . V . Ol, ,Q HSM -W - ,.,,,,4, V QW 1 e 4' 1'-'sa ,.., ,,-dy: i F PQ , M Q 0, ' ' MQ A. N! ' - r .fi Q .x Q Q. I -- , - i f H Q ' it -. 1,-ir-I.. f4 ' It a,.4,i p eq., is--1:1 Cain W 'h U.. ' . V 1 ,.-5:1-i. Q.. ,V - :U-4. , v.-.' - , nA b nt , ,, L -ey ,. 1 -. , mix V -V 1 4 1.8 , 4 I fF.h- ,M 'f , i R. . , , , , sf ,,, W. M Y e ss- ,V ,. A i . CLUB licking 70654 75 Two mile runs, constant drills, rimmages and sweat made up e practices of the Lacrosse am. But perseverance was a oracteristic of the plauers, and neu stuck with it. The team had a strong Senior mponent with eleven plauers f-oduating this uear. Gregg Be- e: Taking off with the ball, Jack Hahn looks for team members to pass to. luea was goalie for his fifth uear. Bs seniors stuck with it The team also had its first female through their final uear, Julie Dar- plauer ever with Julie Darling in ling through her first, this uear's mid-field. Lacrosse team showed perse- The team ended the season verance in their game. with a 4-4 record. Paul Tan and Tom Huiper were the leading scor- ers, while everuone formed a strong defense. Team members: Scott Hddison, Chuck Filer, Mike Beu. Pete Blackburn, Mark Bradleu, Mike Bredeweg, Fiaron Brosseit, Jim Budde, Todd Claupool, Bill Cunnington, Doug Domstra, Julie Darling, Lance Evert, Barru Fuller Steve Grose, Jack Hahn, Doug Henke, Steve Henke, Dave Hortering, Craig Hozler, Tom Huiper, UJilliam Lowru, Phred Mack- raz, Gregg Heluea, Chris Bork, Pete Stevens, Tom Struker, Paul Tan, Tom Termaat, Glen VanderLUerff, Greg Vinstra, Cal LUorren, Mark LUebster. .. K , J J Q-9?-' ' A . 0 'M - f .Q . , V N V o I cl ,,.v- ' ' eb? 'z. , ' l.. 'V ' Q4 . ' -r ml, Quin - ' hx Qt, Q 44404 3 M, I , . . Y . g 7 4- z' 1- '. Q- ' . -lvl . T' M 1-1' ,ff ' ' - 4 right: Tim Budde dives to catch the ball. Lacrosse 179 SPRING Sp arts UI cr - right: Cindy VonTimmeren helps the pitcher worm up for o softball gome. -'-A-ww! 2 4 ff'ff'. ,4-4 '.J .,,g'11' 1? 4' '-'xp , Ji 4.-'4f'f T xfiagzajhis-xg-N5,59'. -T., .... -f .4-W, , .r 'F '44, 4 X. ..:sv-5.5, ' C. -9:1 Y X Msg: f A.. -- nf-1 f Y'-'Samir 'f f1f-- . '- A-3.1 Q -D K X 9. V:-1 ,. fx, -' -.' dsgv-q,gQhg -a wed ins. ' Tv 'A' 1 ,., . 1 ' 'i' I above: Jock Hohn corries the boll during 0 Lacrosse gome. 180 Sports .Q 3 iw ,,. 4 NM' 'iv -.4 5?- l , X 1., .'--e 7 5. I J 4 e ff Q Q K ,:.c C v 1. . ,A . , :Q rg: , 78 I X 1 Rf , X wg ' J 32 S-1 hr 1 X 4 A 5 5 ,S W ww . , X- M-w.wse ' - Q -wxvwawaw-wQHx.x0AbQiD dui -ns.-wuaaqsga Q:-.-was -1 nw- -N N. AQ. N A 'UWW1 z nf an I . i 9.4 if Greeks 1831 V- fm- vliffziififm .A W- V ,Q -wif-ww 4 6 184 Greeks Changes within the greek system played an important part on the councils this year. Bruce King, Director of student activities, has brought many new ideas to the greeks at Hope. Formed for the first time this year was the Greek Coun- cil. This included both Pan Hel- lenic and lnterfraternal Council. Before both councils met sepa- rately but sororities and frats are encouraged to work togeth- er as one system. Pan Hel con- sists of three members from ev- ery sorority on campus. One of their most pressing issues this year vvas the acceptance of the Dorian Sorority at Hope. Inter- fraternal Council involves three members of each fraternity lead by president Mike Goyne this year. Both these councils have worked hard to bring positive changes to Hope's Greek com- munity. lllll Yllll 'J Pan Hel: Bruce King, Julie Muiderman, Jill Toppen, Diana Weisiger, Elle' if Tanis, Rhonda Heshe, Marcie Campschore, Melissa TenHauve, Sue Walterl gf Martha Camp, Kathy Johnson, Adrienne Thomas. ,N fl IFC Eric Larson Ron Kragt M1keGoyne Tom Bouwer Dave Moldal Boeve Dave Ropa John Havenaar Chip Duford Jay Havenaar and Vonk i Although they are I-lope's only ternational Fraternity, the Alpha i Omega's are an integral part of e greek community. This co-ed ser- e fraternity sponsors the Blood ives on I'Iope's campus. They also blish the felicitations, and annual torial directory of the freshmen Throughout the year the Al- sium and Library Dedication. They also helped this year with the Crop Walk and Community Action I-louse. Officers for the fall semester were: Susan Milanowski, president, Heather Noll and Ann Beekman, vice presidents, and Irene Bell, secre- tary. David Dryer was their treasurer for both semesters. Spring semest- 56 McKeeby, secretary. Pictured below: first row - Alan Chun, Liz Willough- by, Linda Bigelow, Heather Noll, Chris Stone, Sue Clearwater. Sec- ond row - Kristin Keisling, Jennifer McGregor, Michelle Smith, Alan Deikman, Dacia Pickering, Janine Torresson, Mike Jipping IAdvisorJ. Third row - Lynn Massey, Chris Phi's volunteer to usher at vari- events such as inauguration, Critical Issues Sympo- erfs officers were: Susan Milanowski, president, Alan Diekmand and Lynn Massey, vice presidents, and Jon Flaugh, Irene Bell, Susan Milanows- ki, Jon McKeeby, and Janet Poit. 5 1 , - . ' Greeks 185 5 f Disability Day was just one of the many service and work projects the Delphis participated in this year. Other activities include selling subs and donuts, providing fruit baskets during exams, sponsoring a swimsuit show, assisting in the young authors program, providing services for Special Ed. Ministries, and raising money for the March of Dimes. Their winter formal was held at the Amway Grand Plaza and their spring formal at Lincoln Lanes Country Club. Spring date night be' came a formal affair, held at a pri- vate cottage in Holland. The tradi- tional Halloween party with their brother fraternity, the Cosmos, was a success also along with many spontaneous Welcome Back Jack's with the Fraters. The third annual Caddyshack party was held with the Arcadians. The executive board for the fall semester consisted of Carrie Green, president. Sara Wip- er, vice president, Marta Lampe, recording secretary, and Marcia Henke, treasurer. Spring semest- er's officers were Sue Jurgens, president, Jennifer Westveer, vice president, and Kim Chapple, re- cording secretary. 'Y ,Qc 186 Greeks 'QD YZII-T? jffix Top left: Sean Luckman and Todd LaBaugh are looking sweet in their tuxes. Top right: Cosmo Joes sing Blue Moon at Nick Brown and Kerry Klinger's pinning cere- mony. Bottom: The moe man himself, Dell Todd. 04 ' Catching the Cosmopolitan Fraterni- ty in action this year was exceptionally easy. Their involvement at Hope proved successful by sponsoring a carwash, hold- ing dances in the Maas Center and selling subs. Their service project this year was holding a dance to raise money for Cere- bral Palsy. Cosmos also hold many social events. Homecoming formal this year was a big success at the Piano Factory in Grand Haven. They had their largest turnout of alumni since 1972. Their spring formal was held at Point West in Holland. Many annual social events took place including: a Halloween party with their sister sorority the Delphis, a red and green party with the Sorosis sorority, Fra- terlinickapolitan party, and a St. Pa- trick's party. The cosmopolitan fraternity has had a successful year and are antici- pating the close of a near century of brotherhood. Greeks 187 Below: Sorority house fun. Eottom left: Sandy Lupkes, Alana Vanderlaan, Mary Pals, Chayn Sikkenga, Amy Braksick and Keren Bock dress up for rushees. Bottom right: Sigma's and their first place homecoming float. Sue Christian, president for fall semester, began a successful year for th. Sigma Sorority. She was assisted by Dawn Schoretenboor, vice president, Ann, Glending, secretary, and Amy Bradsick, treasurer. Work projects and servic. projects filled the Sorosis calender this year. Some of the activities included adop tion of a tulip bed, jewelry and sweater sales, a car wash, a bake sale, dances Christmas party for children and sponsoring a church youth group fun night 2 the Dow Center. The Sigmals held their fall formal at the Amway Grand Plaz and their spring semi-formal at Point West of Holland. They have also participa ed in homecoming parade and All College Sing. Second semester's officers wer president Doris Neihof, vice president Cara Redeker and secretary Denise Fout: E3:Ii'Q :z'ai3 sum mai . mazmmn 32222329992 Li...- , X 188 Greeks Pf' Q , . X ,V X Ps' N ' -- M V7 Finishing the year with 22 new actives, e Fraters have placed their roots back on mpus. Some of their work projects this ar have included painting houses, raising oney for the South African Scholarship nd and sponsoring a Toy for Tots party. ey also co-sponsored a Christmas party th their sister sorority, the Sigma's, for ildren attending Lincoln School. They ve also had their share of fun this year a canoe trip and at various Welcome Jack,s with the Delphis. The presi- for 1988 was Jim VanEenenaam, vice Marv Baldwin, recording secre- Brian Breen, and treasurer Bob In- ., v , ,.y.,.e f ..,:..f,--,, .11 , Events, this year, that the Emerso- nians participated in were the Crop Walk, sponsoring a dance, and intramural teams. Their spring formal was held at the new Holiday Inn in Holland. This year they also went on a canoe trip. With their sister soror- ity, the Sibs, they also have annual activi- ties. Spring semester's executive board consisted of Steve Paulsen, president, Tim Cotter, vice president, Matthew Schmit, secretary, and Bob Worfull, treasurer. Right top: 1988 Emersonian pledge class: Carl Van- Faasen, Chris Beasley, Dave Lovett, Joel Kooienga, Matt Hulcomb, Gene Halsey, and Scott Bassard. Right: Karl Ochs and Art Keith on the Emersonian canoe trip. Bottom right: Emersonian Homecoming float, 1987. 190 Greeks 14? rv , 1 s -' -wig., ' gf us. . . ., 6 'we Sibylline sorority has had a big change this past year. They have a new cottage located on 13th street. The Sigma Iota Beta letters hang proudly above. The Sibs kept busy this year with fund raisers including: a raffle, car washes, a balloon sale on Sweetest Day and an Equadorian sweater sales. Also, the 1988 Sib pledge class sponsored a dance on campus to raise money for their organization. Their fall semi-formal was held at the Holland Elks Club. Spring for- mal was held at the Hoffman House in Grand Rapids. Annual events include a Halloween party with their brother frater- nity, the Emersonians and a lit meeting with the Arcadian fraternity. This year executive boards included: Fall - Pam An- coma, president, Julie Maire, vice presi- dent, Brenda Hoffman, secretary, and Sue Walter, treasurer. Spring - Heather Northuis, president, Tammy Terpstra, vice president, Joni Beemer, secretary, and Michelle White, treasurer. Top left: Susheela Suess, who are you talking too? Top right: The Sib Sorority in front of their new cottage. Middle: Susan VanderLaan gets comfortable in the Sib cottage. Bottom: Graffiti date night with the Sibs. Although they appear small, the Al- pha Gamma Phi sorority is growing strong. This year's pledgeclass, consisting of 10 members, is full of enthusiasm and new ideas for the sorority. Alpha Gamma Phi's work projects include selling tie- dyed shirts and St. Patrick's day carna- tions. As a service project , this past year they participated in the Crop Walk. A hay ride in the fall, a Halloween party and a spring beach party are all on the agenda annually. Their spring formal was held at the Amway Grand Plaza in Grand Rapids with the Kappa Delta Chi sorority. This past fall's executive board consisted of Diane Newberg, presidentg Kathy Lind- hout, vice presidentg and Marcie Camp- schore. secretary. This year's treasurer was Adrienne Thomas. Spring's execu- tive board included Kathy Lindhout, pres- l Ar l l l FO, identg Michelle Simet, vice presidentg and Amy Kuyten, secretary. :CN ,- -We l 192 Greeks Top: Sandy VanDerWerff and her date have fun at the Alpha Phi spring formal. Middle: Alpha Gamma Phi's hold a friendship circle at Amy Kyten's wedding. Bottom: The 1988 pledgeclass. 'wddlf All in all the Arcadians had a success- ful year. They participated in many service projects. One of their biggest was raising money for Food for Africa. They raised more than S1000 for starving people. They also held various other projects which in- clude: helping with the young authors pro- gram, raking leaves, weeding tulip beds, and washing cars. Even though Arkies work hard at volunteering, they also have fun. Their Homecoming formal was held at Cor- al Gables. They also held Caddyshack with the Delphis, and an annual Halloween par- ty with the Sigmas, and a St. Patrick's day party. Fall semester's officers were Jeff Beird, president, Jim DeYoung, vice presi- dent, Tim Wheeler, secretary, and Alan Sutton, treasurer. Spring semester's execu- tive board included Jeff Beird, president, Tim Wheeler, vice president, and Mark Laverman, secretary. Top: Smile boys, you're on Candid Camera! Middle: Brad White and Paul VanEyl enjoy the homecoming cookout. Bottom left: Pete Shearer, Mark Laverman, Jim DeYoung, and Mike Haverdink need customers for their car wash. .-- ndckem .-l Top: Geoff Penrose holding down the anchor position of the 1990 Pull team. Middle: Knickerbocker alumni gather- ing. Bottom left: Todd Bryden, Jerry Garsea, Norm Bingham, Scott Mancinelli, Steve Smant, Andy Hakken, Geoff Penrose, Rich Richverci, and Ron Lawrence in front of the Knickerbocker Cottage. Bottom right: Scott Mancinelli collects cans for a service project sponsored by the frat. Kicking in the new year with their homecoming formal, the Knickerbocker Fraternity had a fulfilling year, Their formal was held at the Kentwood Club in Grand Rapids. Other events throughout the year included the Wild Irish Rose, Patty Murphy party and the FraterKnickapolitan. The Knicks also enjoyed a magnificent view of the annual Pull this year from their anchored raft in the Black River. ln order to raise money for their fraternity they sold various types of candy. They also were involved with many service projects for the community, including: helping with the blood drives, going door to door collecting for the Great Amer- ican smoke-out, and raising money for Muscular Dystrophy. This year's officers for fall semester were Ron Lawrence, presidentg Norm Bingham, vice presidentg Jeff VanDyk, secretaryg and Todd Bridom, treasurer. Spring semester's officers included Norm Bingham, presidentg Andy Hacken, vice presidentg Geoff Penrose, secretary: and Scott Mancinelli, treasurer. id 11-L'--' 194 Greeks Kalamazoo was where the Kappa Delta Chi sorority held their ill semi-formal this year. Their spring formal was in cooperation ith the Alpha Gamma Phi sorority at the Amway Grand Plaza. he Kappa Chi's hold an annual party with the Emersonians. This ear it was held at Gull Lake Country Club. They also went on spring canoe trip which they hope will be an annual event in the lture. This fall the Kappa Delta Chifs celebrated their 25th anni- arsary. They had a festive celebration during Hope's homecom- .g, 1987. Julie Meiderman was the president for the fall semester. ining her on the executive board are Kelly McKinley, vice presi- Ent, and Kim Doile, secretary. Amy Folgers held the office of trea- irer for the entire year. The spring semester's officers were artha VanderStarre, presidentg Tammy VanderArk, vice presi- rntg and Tina Wichnell, secretary. K 664 Below right: Kappa Chi's celebrate their anniversary of 25 years at Homecoming, Bottom left: Homecoming luncheon with the Kappa Chi's. Bottom right: May Day is a big event for everyone on campus including the Kappa Chi's. '-W-bl' 5 S KA! , iffy' 'Viz Q5 Greeks 195 Iii' 1 1A U X , WY' ox' Top left: Jeff Barnum thinks it is the end of the world. Left: Centurians have good seats for the Regency con- cert held in Phelps this year, Bottom: Ben and Debbie Johnson are looking hot at a greek nerd date night. Coming back into the highlife are the Centurians. They kept busy this year by sponsoring a raffle and doing car washes. For service projects, the Cents sponsored a child from Belize in Central America, helped raise money for the March of Dimes, and participat- ed in the Crop Walk. Their fall Home- coming formal vvas held at Holland Fish and Game Club. Throughout the year they had parties with their next door neighbors, the Sibs. The fall executive board consisted of Scott Wolterink, presidentg Jeff Barnum, vice presidentg Mark Richardson, secretaryg and Mike Derrick, treasurer. Spring semester's board included Joe Havenaar, presi- dentg Todd Claypool, vice presidentg and Mark Vanlwarden, secretary. L N ' 4? 'r X , E-f ,Q 11: Q-Pease: , 1'w., 3 J I KAX 6747? 114 f QU' WE My ff. ,4 rx I J, ,W ai, I J 'VS 'S K Greeks 197 i, X 'IL'-'qs'-lll Q'dw L b U' 4 AM lf, A ,.., WMM SM' , A , fx, ' an 'V 1 -0 V ., '21 nn., ,F M, V... , , 4 A 'W' ,A 1 ' an Mwff 0' ' f-- 'WWW . , H Z i ,.,A M , AM .- f way mmm t' ' 1 f ..ffs,m., .. ' x V MA .-can W-2 . url'-v--4-'W . .-.1 W mf... .W X X x.,..x , ! I w w Nil R K V 1 , A-4 1: 3 1 1 'S if Q I ART Faculty not pictured: Wil liam R. Mayer, Associate Bruce McCombs, Associate Delbert L. Michel, Chair John M. Wilson, Associate. Student scufprure displayed in from of Depree Arr Center. .- do A I Q. BOO Academic 'I . Q : vc: .10 N nl' Y I -. .'v':.v - s . -'N This year, Bruce McCombs, associ- ate professor of art at Hope College, had his work included in the follow- ing exhibitions: second annual Michi- gan Festival, Kresge Art Museum, Michigan State University: Pacific States National Biennial Print Exhibi- tion, the University of Hawaii at Hilo: tenth annual Statewide Print Exhibi- tion, Alma College: first annual State- wide Exhibition, the Holland' Center forthe Arts. McCombs also had much of his work purchased by ,Alma Col- T lege and First of America Bank 'bf Michigan. McCambs received 'his' B.F.A. in Printmaking at the Cleve- land Institute of Art in 1966 and his M.F.A. in'Printmaking at Tulane Uni- versity in 1968. He has been a mem- ber of the faculty since 1969. ' ' William Mayer, associate profes- two of his pieces exhibited at the troit institute of Art. The exhibit, Signs,. Times, Writing from the Wall, is the first exhibition of the Ongoing Michi- gan Artisrs Program at the Detroitlns stitute of Arts. The Exhibition specs. Sunday, November 22 and contin- ues throu 'Jariua 17 Nine artists: 9h ry . ' . ,I from throughout the state are repliett , sented. Their wotkscwere selectedif from 2,500 submissions. , ' ,, from '- l' ' x un: ., fs- . W. . .,iw,m,.:,h ' t' T. 29935 .. , sor of art at Hope College, will have. ,S-2-is 3 l N Bioiocav C. Barney, Associate K. Murray, Assistant I .Nx- Q Harvey D. Blonkespoor, Professor David H, Netzzly, Assistant il 7 if, . s 7' Q filfifi' Jij ,M ns ss. ml P'-rv pp' .R .. Faculty not pictured: .lomes M. Gentile, Chair: Eldon D. Greij, Professor: Anthony J. Nieuwkoop, Assistant Allen R Brody, Professor Donald L Cronkite, Associate Academics 201 Paul Van Foosen, Professor Kathy Winnert-Murray, Assistant ..,.c,,! 6, -lr-gk W ,g, Y M A CHEMISTRY A K 1 Elaine Jelsel Eugene C Jelsel, Professor Michael D Seymour, Associate Carlos Manzanres, Visiting 5 1 Q' faculty not pictured: - .1 1 , 1, 1 Rodney D. Boyer, chair i X-C ' f Irwin J. Brink, Dean of Natu- X-' U' 5.7 . ral Sciences X P A Associate William S. Mungull, Profes- sor Michael E. Silver, Assistant Stephen K. Taylor, Associate Donald K. Williams, Profes- sor l Chemistry Club i Left to Right sitting Nicole Leitz, Dacia Pickering, Sevim Kilic ROW 1 I Sonja Sprawl, Ariane Marolewslsi, Jill McCand- less, Susan McComb, Heidi Claris, Dr. Don Williams, I Tim Nieuwenhuis. l f Row 2 4 Becky Moen, Karl Ochs ll, .i Dan O'Neillium, Paul Van L Dort, Michael Glavanoy- ich, Scott Kelley. Not pictured: Melissa Wol- ters S our . . . sl ' f x ' , ' ..' ' ' ' i 202 Academics T' -e , m I I: - ' 3 i sc l I' x. it 'x yizf iblzgzg .R l . ,fmt A: Anne Jones behind rhe comero -N CCDMMUNICATION Left to right: Row 1 Ted Nielson, Brigitte Biondo, Moria Webster, Onolee Zorrmon, Tim Win- chester, Row 2 Sunni Tenhor, Scott A Kouisonen, Peter Schultz, Eric Dykernon. Not Pictured: Down Cluchey, Lynne Von Wyls, Ron Boltzer, Coroie, Boch, Erico Anderson. I L i e i 1 I 'R ,- G K- Riff -.1-85'5.,-efhspa- ikf, 1 QA ' 5 .A . WF e' foculty not pictured: Theodore L. Nielson, Profes- sor Academics 203 L. Allspoch, Assistont Jomes A. Herrick, Assisront Joseph W, MocDonieIs, Choir Faculty not pictured: Herbert L. Deisham, Chair James H. Slack, Instructor L Gordon A. Stegink, Associ- ate Michael J. Jipping, Assistant Robert Brink, a senior from Holland, Michigan, is the winner of the Computer Sci- ence Senior Prize. This award is a book prize donated by the computer science faculty and awarded to the graduating senior cho- sen by the faculty as the outstanding stu- dent in computer science. Roberts future plans ore to goto Cameroon, Africa for two years with the Peace Corps, 204 DANCE Faculty not pictured: Maxine DeDruyn, Choir M. Lindo Grohom Follon, As- sistont Donce minor Joy Deruenslsus 'QQQNNA ., Kotie Browne listens to instructions Donce Instructor Lindo Grohom tollss with o student. ECCDNOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TICDN Faculty not pictured: Sylvia Boyd Asst Robert Gentenaor Assoc James B Heisler Assoc William H Jopinga Assoc Robin Kloy, Assoc Ann Pi Thomas, Visiting Assoc Peter J VanderNat. Assoc v X Lynne Hendrix, Asst Robert S Cline, Chairman C Kendrick Gibson, Prof. if Herbert Martin, Asst Anthony B. Muiderman, Assoc Michael Haverdinls was awarded this year's Outstanding Accounting Student. This award, which is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Andrews, is presented to an outstanding accounting student, as selected by the faculty of the department of economics and- business administration. Michael is from Hudsonville, Ml. His future plans include starting a new job as a staff accountant p for Ernest 6 Whinney and marrying Kirsti Stroom C863 on May 21, 1988. Peter VanderNat, Assistant professor of economics and business administration at Hope College, has been selected as one of the ten finalists in a national competition for outstanding doctoral dissertations in government finance and taxation in the U.S. and Canada. Prof. VanderNat, who has been teaching economics at Hope College for four years, recently completed his doctoral warls at Notre Dame University. f The annual contest is sponsored by the Nation Tax Association-Tax institute of America and is open to all graduate students in the U.S. and Canada. Dissertations in the areas of government finance, taxation, debt and fiscal policy, government budgeting, administrative and management science application, program analysis and policy evaluation are eligible for the competition. Prof. VanderNat's dissertation is entitled, The Pareto Optimal Taxation of Resources for Financing Public Goods. It deals with the fundamental problem at how to levy selective taxes on resource use in a manner that will not violate the efficiency mechanism of market transaction. gAll dissertation entries were judged by nationally recognized public policy experts and were evaluated on the basis of their originality, clarity of exposition,.and the usefulness to scholars and practitioners of government finance. 206 Academics EDUCATICDN N I . bf ' Fir Foculty not pictured: Noncy S Miller, Prof Donlel Poul, Prof. Corl F Schoclsow, Prof C. Doors Bultmon, Assoc. Suson Mooy-Cherup, Assoc. Lomont Dirkse, Choirmon f Teunis Donls, Asst. Koren A. Neufeld, Assoc. Ronold W. Wolthuis, Assoc Noncy L Wood, Assoc. CEC Group: Front Row: Collette Welker, membership choirpersong Mory Foerster, publicity co-ordinotorq Suzonne DeKorte, treasurer. Bock Row: Kristi Dejonge, Presidentg Jennifer Engbers, Secretory. Nor pictured: Coroline Breoulr, Vice President. Academics 207 ENGLISH Faculty not pictured: Julre A Fiedler Vrsrrrnglnsrrucror MoryE Jellerna AdruncrAssrsranr R Drrlx lellerna, Professor Barbara A Mezeslte, Adruncr Assrsrant lacls R Rrdl Associate Rrchard K Smrrh Vrsrrrng Assrsrant 'PN Q-rf' Charles A l-lurrar Professor Joclr Rrdl assocrore professor of En- glish ar Hope College rs the recipient ol a Bo ADO Crearrye Artrsrs grant from the Mrchrgan Council for the Arts rn recognrrran of hrs worlt as a poet and rn support or hrs mast recent prorecr The Gym a collecrron of wrrrrngs which uses a small rown gytnnasrum and rls hoppenrnas as an Amerrcan mythology Rrdl was selected tor the award by national Judges and poets ocrrsrde Michigan Each year rhe Mich- igan Councrl tor the Arts selecrs arrrsrs tram all trelds ro be recognized tor therf achreyetrrenr and promise A tools on Srralsespeare Dy Dr lohn D Car assocrare protessor of En- rglrst- and drrecror or rnrerdrscrplrnary srudres ar Hope College wrll oe pub- lrshed by Prrncelon University Press lhe oools Shol-espeare and the Dra- marrsrgy at Power wrll oe released rn 1080 accordrng ro Englrsh Depart- menrCharr Wrllrarto Reynolds Prrarro publrcatran Cox s oooh has won rec' agnrrron and supporr from many sources The Henry E Hunrrngran Lr' orary rn San Marrno Calrl awarded hrrn a summer research granr rn 1063 and rn 1065 rhe Nalronol Endowrnenr lor the hrrrrranrrres awarded him a rharor granr an srtpport of Vrrs research lhrs ararrr rc-olr Car and hrs ramrly ta Carrror dge England where he corn plered rhe hull-. at hrs research and vvrrlrrrq tar rt-- loorr. Hope ririrlleae l'rEJ5 alsrlr rrxx r' led lirrfr rrrrrdweroas ,V-,5.,r rrial. ZOB Acacjcrrrics dvx ind-' lane Cr Bach Assocrare John D Cox Assocrate-Drrecror lDS Wrllrorrt Reynolds Charr Peter J Schaltel, Professor f G-r Francrs G Frlre, Professor Stephen! l-lemenway, Professor V 1 br Nancy Taylor, Professor Kathleen Verduin, Associate Mary Taylor is a junior from Grand Rapids, and has chosen to pursue a major in of 1987 Mary participated in the Hope Program and upon her return to the States Stonard Plaggrmars Vienna Summer School Essay test. Her paper entitled A was selected as theeiivinner. ln addition to Mary has been an outstanding student assistant for ot the professors in the English department. plans are to attend graduate school, obtain her ate and teach on the collegiate level. ,VW f FCDREI A l 1 Faculty not pictured: Anne R g Lorsen, Associoreq Anronio G ' Seorles, Assocnore. V , ench Club: Fronr Row - Jennifer Porlss, Pi Delro Phip Peggy Horvey, Pi Delro I li Emmanuelle Olivoud, French Assisronr. Second Row - Ellen Sonders, A,T., ' iid Hourmon, A.T,, Robyn Krofr, A.T.g Koren Broke, A,T., Debi DeFroncesco. GN F Q fo. , a x , 1 Q X X - N :sri ! ' V W, x ef 'A Qs. A -..p xf X tg., , . ' x 'Q LANGUAGES Herslllo Alvorez-Rur, Vlsrrrng Ass lon T Agehono, Chou Jornes V Lowe, Assisvonr Andreo V Meyer, Inrern Judith A. Morin, Associore Jocob E. Nyennuxs, Provosr Crysrel Prnconnor, Vrslring Insr Mouro M Reynolds, Adjunct Asslsr Glselo G Srrond, Associore l-luberr P. Weller, Professor GECDLCDGY 210 Faculty not pictured Kod- jopa Atton chair W 2 Richard! Bart Visiting Assistant Geology TA Kurt Van Appledorn is Edward C Hansen, Assisranr J Carter Tharin, Professor Patricia L. Hiestand from Odessa, Texas, is the recipient of this year's Reinlsing Memorial Scholarship, given each year to the junior Geology major who in the judgement of the Geology faculty best exhibits the high standards oi! academic excellence exemplified by the late Professoil Robert L. Reinlaing. I It i i l i fi I Q J i il I . i rv. i lil Faculty not pictured: Eorl. R. Curry, Professorp G, Lorry Morc B. Boer, Assoc. Professor Albert A. Bell, Jr., Assoc. Professor Penroge-A HISTCDRY Williom Cohen, Assoc. Professor Neol W, Sobonio, Assoc. Professor Keith W. Toylor, Assoc. Professor U'Mll 4'-4 ,M'M , 'Af I H 1-' History major, Hans Hiemstra, relaxes with ,-, friends. Academics 211 MATHEMATICS t Dovrd C Corothers Asso Trrnorhyl Pennrngs Asst Fronls C Sherburne Asso Elliot A Tonrs, Prof llichord A Vondervelde, Asso The third edition of Probobility ond Stotisticol lnference by' Dr. Elliot Tonisof Hope College ond Dr. Robert Hogg of the University of lowo has been recently re- leosed by MocMillon Publishing Co. of New York City. r 1 First published in 1977, Probability ond Stotisticol Inference is designed with no previous study of stotistics ossumed ond with o stondord course in colculus os odequczte rnothemoticol boclsground. ln the boolds 11 yeors of existence, it hos been used ot more than 200 colleges ond universities ocross the country. A 1956 groduote of Centrol College, Tonis eorned his moster's ond Ph.D. degrees from the University of lowo where he studied under Dr. Hogg. He hos been o Hope ' foculty member since 1965. E J Moth Club Front Row lon llielsse Bruce Brown, Curt Dlonlsespoor Docll. Row Dr Alon Loper Deb Doeden DeAnne Knoll Brent Krerder, Julie Hunt, Dr Elliot Tonis l ...-Q-S i 212 Acgrirlvritir 5 i l X 0 MUSIC SP' ki, Foculty not pictured: Chorles C Aschbrenner, Prof Koren B Fre-de-rlclsson Asso John H Grlberr, Assr Lonnle D Klern, Intern Joyce M Morrrson, Asso Sruorr XV Shorp Chorr Joon Conwoy Prof Roger E Dovus, Prof Louro Floyd S Russell Floyd, Asso X L.: Roberr F Thompson, Asst ,---M ,X 4'- Q-.... 'Lf' Thomos E, Gouwens Lorry Molfrord Roger Rrerberg Prof Robert A Rlrserno, Prof Gorl Wornoor Q7 Honor Society. Bock row: Chorles Aschbrenner, Robe-rr Thompson, S Russell Floyd From row' Corrie Soro DeRoo. Academics 213 NURSING Faculty not pictured: We-ndie Bander, Vistting lnstructer Mary Malewyls-Doornbos, Asst Cynthia E Kielinen, Chair Maureen G Leen, Asst Bethany A Gordon, Asst 3 Penny Mauger, Asst Dawn Zuidgeest The Hope-Calvin Nursing Department has re- af' ceived a 56,000 grant from the recently disbanded Tu- V betculosis, Health and Emphysema Society of West Michigan. The Society, which closed its doors on March 31, 1987, donated the funds for the purpose of establishing scholarships for nursing students. During the past 52 years, the Society made major contributions to the fight of lung disease in the West Michigan area. But the advances of modern technology, the decrease of TB- if related deaths, and last year's death of Ralph H. Chil- dren, who had served at the Society's helm for 28 W years, led the board of directors to its decision of liqui- jg my dation. lt distributed its assets to health-related organi- 5 ' zations in the five county area ata recent press confer- ence held in Grand Rapids. We're very appreciative for being included in the Saciety's gift program, said Dr. lrwin Brink, dean of the natural sciences at Hope, who represented the Hope-Calvin program at the press conference. Certainly this will be helpful to our students in the fu- ture. We're very thankful the Society remembered us. It tl Fifty-one students graduated from the Hope-Calvin nursing program during a pin- ning ceremony Sunday, May 15 at 2 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel on the Campus of Hope College. i The Hope-Calvin nursing program is a joint effort between Hope College of Hol- land and Calvin College of Grand Rapids. Students also receive the bachelor's degree from either Hope or Calvin. Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids and Holland Commu- nity Hospital serve as clinical education centers, Lynn Fagerman, RN., the pediatric outreach coordinator for Butterworth Hospital and a former Hope-Calvin faculty member, delivered the lseynote address. Other participants included Dr. Anthony Dielsema, president of Calvin Collegep Dr. John lac- obson, president of Hope College: Mary Molewyls Doornbos, M.S.N., assistant profes- sor of nursingp and Dr. Cynthia Kielinen, chairperson of the Hope-Calvin nursing pro- gram and professor of nursing. 2114 Ac,.,1cit'irii s c l l l K l , , 4 W -, I is -tv I. , E-QSC Ltr' .r vzfx,-SX S T-f - Si? T , W. 1, ,al.wx.V, N .x ,K 3. , X' 12 vm -.sf ,r ,S-hi ,. -ViQ 1-ii? 'I Q 1:-1l--0 ,, PHILCDSCDPHY Professor Arthur Jentz has been appointed vice chairperson of the Philos- ophy Section of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letrers for 1989, ' chairperson for 1990, Dr. Jenrz, chairperson of the Philosophy department, received his B.A. from Hope in 1956, his BD. in New Brunswick Seminary in 1959, and his Ph.D. from Colombia University in 1965. Dr, Jentz has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1962. .. ,.. J Lgsx... ,J Faculty not pictured: James D. Allis, Asst. John H. Jacobson, President Academics 215 Arthur H. Jentz, Chairman John E, Luchies Anthony N. Perovich, Assoc. , legs , Robert M Johnston Visit- PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN This year Gordon Brewer, Professor of P.E. at Hope since 1956, contributed a chapter outlining the history of Hope College athletics during the period of time that Hope has been o member of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association C1926-19883. The book, Celebrating A Century of the Student Athlete, was pub- lished this spring to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Michigan Intercol- legiate Athletic Association. The MIAA is the oldest collegiate athletic conference in the United States. Professor Brewer, who will be retiring from the faculty at the end of this school year, is also writing o manuscript on the history of Hope College athletics since the beginning to the current era, This will be published in book form in the future under the auspices of the Alumni Association. Professor Brewer received his B.A. from Hope in 1948 and his M.A. from the University of Michigan in 1952. Milse Norrhuis soaks his Faculty Not Pictured: Gregg Afman Asst la Anne E Irwin, Assoc ing Asst George C Kraft, Prof John R Patnort Asst Glen VanWieren Assoc Gordon M. Brewer Prof Russell B DeVette, Prof 'S' l 216 Academics Pr Rl'fli 3fd ROY Asst Raymond E Smith, Prof. . ,Q i ' .:. , v' TYEf f'k'f9?5' ..I 1 f Q. 4 i R il ' ' ' . LQ..f x.'fgf..Q 5195-5325. Donna S Eaton, Asst. M. Dean Kreps, Visiting lntructor ii is William R. VanderBilr, Prof. Karla H. Wolters, Asso. s r .r K ' .xxxxx sgvx 3 X +.-r..e..e.,.N- -. -c. S ,A s. - -. Q1 :bf-s.e:.e:f.aRmN.-1:e:Sm.skP?Es, -. Q 'Jrw'1.:wm. 'z GX ' . I Foculty not pictured: Richord T. Broclsmeier, Prof. Perer L. Gonrhier, Assr. Peter L. Joliverre, Choirmon Ned C. Rouze, Assr. Shinichiro Tokeshiro, Assr. Jomes D, VonPurren, Prof. , Poul A. DeYoung, Asst, ' PHYSICS Physics Club: From Row Michoel Glovonovrch, Dovrd KOFTQVIDQ, Poul Horper. Don Bur, Alon Sutton, Shin Tolaeshrro CAdvisorJ Bock Row. Jam Slogh CPresrdermrD, Roger Veldmon, Bruce Brown. Corl - Gelderloos, John Sorofo Y rc Q H 'V xx- ' .xr QQ! ,Q , . 8 P 4 we Re s N fx. is Y., ' . is Academics 217 PQLITICAL SCIENCE Faculty not pictured: Robert E Elder, Prof Jack E Holmes, Prof James M Zoetewey Robert Elder and Jack Holmes, both professors of the Political Science depart- ment, have been invited to present a paper to the convention of the lntemation Studies Association meeting in St. Louis, Mo. from March 30 to April 12. A The title of their paper will be Prosperity, Consensus, and Assertive Foreign Poli- cy: A Two Hundred-Year Analysis of Relationships in American Foreign Poiicyl' Q Elder and Holmes have developed a data base of several indicators related to the topic and have used computer programs to identify the most important indicators. They conclude that the indicators are closely related, but that consensus is more of an indicator of assertive foreign policy than is recognized by the literature. , ' Several Hope students have worked with Elder and Holmes on the paper. They include Bob Birdsall of Midland, Chris Flaugh of Benton Harbor, Hayley Froysland of Holland, Dave Kraske of Midland, Todd Lanting of Holland, Mark McDowell of Clayton, Joe Murray of Grand Rapids and Craig Sharp of Holland. T Both Dr. Elder and Dr. Holmes have been members of the Hope community since 1969. Political Science Club: Front Row Marla Lav- erman, Hayley Fraysland Back Row Mau- reen Rand Tom Kyros, Janice Young, John Wyma 1218 PSYCHOLOGY Leslie ll Beach Prof Jane R Dickie Assoc Charles W Green Assr lhomasE Ludwig Assoc nu.. s David G Meyers, Prof Fix 'ir James P Motrff Parncia Roehling Asst JohnJ Shaughnessy Assoc Phillip F VanEyI Chairman t F f,1 r-Q., hc' Q A,-e w. 34- 5 li '75 1 - ! ,-,ag Q 3, Y F C ' siinl-if 'tx ', .- lx ' ' 'iv Tb Hope College senior Steven J. Spencer has received the highest honor awarded to an undergraduate reseacher in psychology. Spencer, a 1984 graduate of Gladwin High School, was named the first-place winner in the national undergraduate research competition for psychology stu- dents sponsored by Psi Chi, the national psychology honor society affiliated with the American Psychological Association CAPAD. Spencer's research paper, entitled Emotional Cognitive Effects of Choice and False Feedback of Success and Failure, was ranked the number one entry by all three judges of this year's competition. He is also one of the few students ever to be honored by APA prior to their senior year. Dr. David Myers, the John Dirk Werkman professor of psychology at Hope College, has co-authored a softcover book of thirty short essays, which explore the connecting points between what research psychologists are discovering and what Christians believe. Just published by Harper and Row, Psychology Through the Eyes of Faith was a collaborative effort between Dr. Myers and Dr. Malcolm Jeeves, a leading research psychologist and cognitive neuroscientists in the United Kingdom. Dr. Jane Dickie, an associate professor of psychology at Hope College, has recently published a major research study as one of nine chapters in a new book on fathers. Entitled interrelationships Within the Mother-Father-Infant Triad, Dick- ie's work appears with other national family psychology experts in Men's Transi- tions to Parenthood: Longitudinal Studies of Early Family Experience. Q Academics 219 Borry L Bondstro Asst Woyne G Boulton, Prof ALR loner Meyer Eve-rts, Asst X' fi 1 L! Representatives: Beth llicnords, Ann Boggess, ond Joel Zuidemo 220 Acgdcntics Faculty not pictured: Elton J Brutns, Prof. Deon for Arts ond I-lumonrty Allen D Verney, Prof. Dennis Voslsuil, Chotrmon Robert J Polrno, Prof Boyd H, Wilson, Asst 2' Donald Luidens, Choirmon Jomes C Prefs, Assoc 5ocloLoc5Y Faculty not pictured: Roger Nemerh, Asst Jillian' Academics 221 j THEATER F ,Q-,x X Faculty not pictured: Lois K. Gorder, Asst.: Michoel K Grindsroff, Lecrurery Perry Londes, Visiting Lecrurerg I Riqhgrd L, Smith, Chgirl Lowrence Brogho, Assomore I 1 h 222 Acadclniw MORTAR BOARD The 1988 groduoting closs ot Hope College hos given this yeor's pe Outstonding Educotor CH.O.P.E.D Aword two unique distinctions. For ly the second time since the oword wos instituted in 1965, two Hope ofessors ore shoring H.O.P.E. honors, ond for the first time ever, o wom- educotor is o recipient. Dr. Donold Cronkite, o professor of biology, ond Suson CMooyD Che- , on ossociote professor of educotion, were honored during the col- e's Honor Convocotion Tuesdoy, April 26, 1988. The oword is onnuolly sented by the groduoting closs to the professor who they feel epito- zes the quolities of the Hope College educotor. Dr. Cronkite hos been o member of the Hope foculty since 1978 d teoches courses in introductory biology, embryology, cell biology, netics, ond o senior seminor on science ond humon volues. Cronkite won severol gronts over the post few yeors for his reseorch in the ds of genetics ond poromecium behovior, two subjects which he of- writes obout for publicotion in scientificjournols. He is olso o member he Genetics Society of Americo, the Americon Society for Cell Biology, Society of Protozoologists. Although involved in mony scholorly in- sts, Cronkite is olso known for his involvement in the history deport- nt's Rendezvous with History dromos - ploy-like presentotions he hos portroyed such diverse chorocters os Americon founding Benjomin Fronklin ond Austrion botonist Gregor Mendel. He is o of severol Hope committees os well, including the A.J. Muste Committee, the Compus Life Boord, the Religious Life Commit- d the Boord of Trustees Student Life Committee. Cronkite olso os o member of the college's Librory Plonning Committee. Prior to Hope, Cronkite fought biology ot the University of Red- He eorned Q B.A. degree ond Ph.D. degree from lndiono Univer- Prof. Cherup joined the Hope foculty in 1976 ond begon to help o progrom in speciol educotion instruction. She teoches courses leorning disobled child, exceptionol child educotion, curriculum in speciol educotion, seminor ond reoding in speciol educo- ond o Moy term to Rio Gronde Volley in rurol educotion. Before to Hope College, Cherup tought ot West Ottowo public schools , speciol, migront, ond odult educotion. She hos served os o teocher for the summer migront progrom ot West Ottowo ond odult ed. evening closses for migront workers. Prof. Cherup of the University Leorning Disobilities Advisors, Ottowo Areo for the Gifted, Michigon Assoc. for Children ond Adults with Leorn- , the Notionol Ed. Assoc., ond migront referent committees stote level. At Hope, she hos been ci member of the Upword Advisory Boord, Acodemic Affoirs Boord, Religious Life Commit- Culturol Affoirs Boord. Prof. Cherup is o Hope groduote ond eor- M.A. degree form Western Michigon University. PRE-MED The Hope College Boord of Trustees opproved promotions of sever- ol foculty members during their Jonuory meeting this yeor. Three mem- bers ofthe Hope foculty were gronted tenure ond promoted to the ronk of Associote Professor. They included: Dr. Borry Bondstro, religion, Her- bert Mortin, business odministrotion, ond Dr. Boyd Wilson, religion. Also gronted tenure were Dr. Anne Lotsen, ossociote professor of foreign lon- guoges, ond Dr. Ronold Wolthuis, ossociote professor of educotion. Pro- moted to the ronk of full Professor were: Dr. Williom Cohen, history, Dr. Donold Cronkite, biology, Dr. Jone Dickie, psychology, Dr. Jomes Heisler, economics ond business odminstrotion, Dr. Glenn VonWieren, physicol educotion, ond Dr. Dennis Voskuil, religion. Forty-seven Hope College seniors hove been recognized with the highest honor thot con be oworded on undergroduote through induction in the notionol honor society Phi Beto Koppo. Hope College, hoving re- ceived its Phi Beto Koppo chorter in 1971, is one of 228 institutions in the United Stores, only seven in Michigon oble to gront this distinction to its deserving students. The new Phi Beto Koppo scholors were recognized during the college's128rd onnuol Commencement exercises on Sundoy, Moy 8, 1988. New Phi Beto Koppo members ore: Dono Borsness, Sim- bury, Conn., Liso Beoch, Hollond, Mi., Curtis Blonkespoor, Hollond, Mig Ronold Boordwoy, Williomston, Mi., Robert Brink, Hollond, Ml.g Jonilyn Brouwer, Grondville, Mi.g Christopher Brown, Hudson, Ohio, Michele Brown, Midlond, Mi., Anne Corpenter, St. Joseph, Mi., Sue Christion, Kol- omzoo, Mi., Todd Cioffi, Hollond, Mi., Corol DeJonge, Jenison, Mi., Alon Diekmon, Stoten lslond, N.Y., Deboroh Doeden, Grond Ropids, Mi., Jill Evers, Mortin, Mi., Mory Gorver, Schenectody, N.Y., Poul Horper, Zon- esville, Ohio, Brion Hoskin, Formington Hills, Mi., Jon Hop, Midlond, Mi., Liso Hotness, Fruitport, Mi., Touno Jecmen, Jenison, Mi.g Steven Kosten, Wyckoff, Mi., DeeAnn Knoll, Grond Ropids, Mi., Kurtis Kossen, Hollond, Mi., Brent Kreider, Beloit, Wi., Mork Kuhlmonn, Midlond, Mi., Molcolm Lippert, Monistee, Mi., Mork McDowell, Cloyton, Mi., Kothryn Miller, Mon- chester, Mi., Lynetee Ojolo, Portoge, Mig Lori Pederson, Rockford, Mi., Mork Priebe, St. Joseph, Mi., Heother Rook, Clymer, N,Y., Rochel Sovel- lono, Findloy, Ohio, George Schutt, Hollond, Mi., Steve Spencer, Goldwin, Mi., Shorron Stephens, Belmont, Mi., Jennifer Stroley, Flushing, Mi., Timo- thy Sullivon, Ann Arbor, Mi., Dwight TenHuisen, Clymer, N.Y., John Tisch, West Shokon, N.Y., Goil Von Genderen, Hollond, Mi., Doniel Vermeer, Oronge City, lowo, Jill Wolcott, Allendole, Mi., Kimberly Wolker, Grond Blonc, Mi., Cheryl Zuidersmo, Byron Center, Mi., ond Julio Zuwerink, Fre- mont, Mi. Academics 225 ollege ne w llbror y I5 slgnfflconr he campus esenrrng ,lf 1 - s 5. ,. . I L JU s .4 ' ,V ' r' jx- . ' ' is ,X Ale, ,. - X' - V ev Q ., imp: Vg.. 6 - - - .This 1 1 . ': AM'-'Lf? 'f '- X V ' i,y,k.,1i C .4 1' s-A ' 'A ' xy. v ' 'T :LJ I. F -men.. 5 1 -- . IN.. .fd df ,na X J jf f iv 'L 4 3,9-A I 4 ,-'xy .' X Q ..- A -X I . .....v .'-' Vx. I f' ' 'b f +, if W' ,fx . , . sg, , ,S 1 .-g. x wg 'I J.. , KN .X . . .5 . . .1 .fx , - 'x.,,, x 37 Ax 'S 1 -V Q , r My F gp ,Y if .iftft-,QQ J - xl Q If 1 . ,,. ,J ,nl aw 4 5 -. 4 iw!! b 9'-If! I l iff' J' .Q ' Q 1 ...t .f Q' . k 1 , . X , , , :v,.,.,f' , 6 i . , .J .,.-if N w r Q an J. Bruins, Deon for Arts ond Humanities 3 mai 3 JE in 5. 1. 4 . l N 155. ,. K, . X X ,L WNQQU ,fx ff. Nb z. M -11, 1 , I ,' x AL-.f-, Nw - . M3 L2-..a1.:.l3,'5'.eL ' . ,, , 4- qw-N: x.- ' . 02 , , .. ,..,- .K..h, ,. . A v- ' F ww Www 2-Q,!,,,,, PIB w .wfglwafiwm ,E I 4 M' 5.3 mv? Q , 3 r C . 'f' 5 ti, STUDENT DEVELOPMENT i 5, .ff .,- 0 1. I Philip E Beoi, Deon for Student Development 1 ' if DANCE PERFORMANCE ,, fl - , V21 1'f'Tf'Tif '7T'.'V. ' Y ''2Z7'5'17I?,- '3F77'7fT'IFF,'S'Z'95 T 'T V b V . ,K Q -, Residence Life Sfoff or work of ' t e-Srfrlrff .'-, 3 1 . - ' X e 1 3 1' P9 ,f- y.7 Erogroms . A . :Q -,mfg-gf gg at ..,:,- ,gl -,Q ,-1-'ia-:QQ 5,-. 1.. . Kristen D Gray, Asst Director of Career Planning ond Placement Dole Austin, Director of Coreer Planning ond 226 Academics E' Mony chonges occurred this yeor in the oreo of Student Development. This oreo coordinotes student octivities. Possi- bly one of the most importont chonges, occording to Deon Phil Beol, is the noticoble increose in freshmen enrollment this post yeorf' Numbering more thon 600 students, the fresh- men closs brings new chollenges to Hope College, The im- portonce of focilities reolly stonds out comments Deon Beol on the crowded conditions of Phelps ond the usefulness of the new llbrory. Beol olso odded thot the freshmen enroll- ment brought greoter diversity to Hope College in the form of Multi-culturol life. Another chonge thot olso took ploce includes the em- phosis on Greek life. A positive pledging fund enobled 22 Greeks to ottend o notionol Greek conference in St. Louis. Student Development olso hos future plons for improve- ment. When osked whot kind of plons, Deon Beol expressed thot he would like to see o greoter degree of involvement of students with tlidiffresiqence holls. This might leod to o greoter sense of beiloitgingfj Through oll the chppgesg 'Hope College is the ploce to come becouse the foculty remoin worm, friendly, ond coring. Remorks Deon Beoi, The stoff often porticipotes in ottending school functions such os ploys ond bosketboll gome-s. Student . h ,wwf Development remoins on essentiol port of Hope College. - Bill Teichert 228 ., , -. M. -v vs I 2A,v'fg DEMICS -4 34: -1-5' , r , ' f gtuyi- ,.. . , ,..,, wiux-mu-Q - 1 fm... ---- '11 ':pxQL:u2E,.,.A-V wwf.-an-.fwam-.,.-.,...,..- V,...,...mw5.,, - - , , ..,..A ,,,.,.,.m,mf'4-JL42,1vzwm:1.w.,....,:Q1K1,,.f.-:V rd --1ag,1:,-151-f--I-Y-YiY- 4 .- Qmmw -'---' ---xmnm . .. , W, .num-mmm,zw,f:.nx.L .1.wg.nQ'.,,.,...nw,a,:r -M NX, V ,X-M wp. , ..1,---.- W , V f wa-rm:.:1:aEz k--QL- ...., . ,L77,f.fw1v..-vmlv--u.m?mm1.m.AmQm2M - - . ::L,-J.,-zmQ,:,,.... , .., Q. g-1 ,v-- ,H:ww . . ,pm ww' .wr ,Z ,,- ,,,,,-mwah' .5 ' ,iw X 9 .K . 2,1 ., Q t XXI' v : fr .343-. x 3? ,vpn fxwa- W N, Q: x X x I o Ianni mm' e . -ff S., ,W . qw Q .--wx ,315 K Nu., ' K N N xixbn A 'Sl w3 ,g ?,. , , . 'i ' 4' x M i I I 'Rx S f 'I 3 5, -2 .ff- ' v '?1Q'Fvk. . 93, vi l ' ,Je W R lt' 3 x g , 'S 6 , v . P , x xx., . Qs ev . 1- 5 'i' . ' 6 'l r19n,. W - .114 'S vii., 0 'I f..-Q. .. 'qv 1 s Q 5 I 0 9, Y. -'Qxe -.4 . ' wi. 6' 3: 6 l i I -1 I 5- . Ni X xx ,1 , I . , 1.- 3 : . gy rj 5 M.,..4 .5 1-N ' 9' A ff: it L , ,. -- . 4 ' w '3,-q55?Zy,.,.., 1' . I, H ,- 251 252 Academics s f V I KK ' x., U6 253 Y, Q7 .Q N. .a P , 'Ir 1 ' .us F . f 1 ,H0f' ' if A Season Of C . . QA .A , ' F I., A if Seniors 2155 Gwendolyn Abney Psychology Todd W. Ackermann Business Aljnwlmrarlan O Economics April C. Adams Bolagy Amy E. Affleck l' 'lgl-sh G French Pamela M. Ancona Blalagy Jill L. Anderson Dialog, Lv Pty:-cal lducarlcrrl Cynthia Y. Andrews Special Edc-carton LD G El David E. Angus Psspfrrclla-gy Lv Cue-'man Tom M. Archer Fngllsh Kurt M. Arvidson Business Aamlnlslravlon Carolyn L. Bach Can-murmarlan Jeffrey P. Bacon Psychology Bradford L. Ballast Buslness Admlnrsrrarlon Tracey L. Barnhill Elemenrary Education - Science Dana L. Barsness Psychology G Saclalagy Brian L. Barrels Business Admlnlsrrarlon David J. Bast Elementary Educarlon Laura A. Batey Business Administration Cf Physical Education Lisa R. Beach Psychology lb Psych, Sac Susan S. Beede Freflfh William J. Beird English 6 Business Admlnnsrrallcm Kristin L. Benes Special Educarlon LD Dorothy V. Bennink Elernenrary Education f Language Arts Kaarli A. Bergman Nursing Kirsten A. Besonson Busrness Adrwnrsrrailon if ini Studies Michael J. Bey Carnpuler Scrence Marget Bidol Camaurer Sclence Sarah L. Birdsall Biology Curtis L. Blankespoor Main G Biology Wouter Blok Vlellglan Ronald H. Boardway Psychology Edward L. Bobinski English Heather E. Bolks Vs: l'-f'- :ufkaml -'rl svrarran Vincent J. Borass Hlsvcvy Tammy M. Boulter Nurflfrg 256 Mark C. Bradley Muih Yl Q - 5, . s 0 s Xl' .. Q' ...v-C, ICP Qfx V-Av S-I Q..- 'rf' Nu,. v- . is-f 1 K+ iv'-X hav' C 1 Vg. in K x L Q, ig, I F' zsrk 'Qi ft?- ,M X :xg X we , x xx LP x 'Q -N.. N S-.vi v- 'Y I' 4'-Zn .1- ix I 1 1 5 X , X 1 ,..z we-1 - 'Ry --, , v -.rt :, , 5.1515-V mi' xiii? . ? gm. H -:'?:jf '12 .r -f 11, N:-zzkviips':'r1-.fl-1.-':fE9: 'f f2,, gf .Q .Z W 34: - -. 5X,x,.r,-:QM 44.1-.Qx,R.-v Am .xx ,, wx fa:-qagqkz. -f ?g,.,.v,N.Ms.,x,x . g:?flQi':Y.'.:E,E5s:g5qf , 5 e--sl-iw',w,1::e'fwr'f1 X X ll 1355 55: .. x , :fx N -Q, 5 QW.. .4 257 Janine Brancato Psych,f5oc Debra L. Bratt Lie-menrory Education - Language Avis Charlotte A. Bredeweg Business Administration Michael L. Bredeweg Biology Janilyn S. Brouwer English D DIOIOQY Christopher R. Brown Biology Tiffany A. Brown Communication Kathryn J. Bruins Business Admrnmrarran D Communication J? 4 V'-3117 Z, gp- n , ..-Q. X S N. J kg: s -i sf Sigel S S. ci . X vt.,-SA: r . ,...... Q7 -Sf? Q IAQ.. P . ., Q. . s Rum.. Q Q. ,-...I . I 5 .. .1 -' V -ie -X 'A X' iii? 1 5' T: ' so -. -5 .f , .f-'ills A Z 'tx'-.::1'.mr - t-Nan ' ' Burns, tl Kirk A. Brumels Physical Education Rhonda S. Buchanan PsychtSoc James M. Budde Physics Kristen R. Buege Biology Scott C. Buhrmaster English Dan V. Bui Physics Susan K. Buikemo English Rebecca L. Buning Spanish Lisa K. Burgenmeyer Elementary Educatton f Soctol Studies Jill E. Burggraaff Elementary Educatton - Language Arts Janet Carlson Biology Ann Carpenter Psycr.t'5oc Julie R. Cataldo Engl!Comm Amy E. Chappelear Biology E: Psychology Kimberly A. Chapple Business Adrntnlstratton Sue E. Christian English Steve C. Christos Biology L' Physical Education Heidi M. Clark Chemistry Todd A. Claypool Computer Science Kevin J. Cole Physical Education Melanie H. Colsman Business Administration Ct Communication Brenda J. Conant Nursing Jodie L. Conkey Business Admrntstratron Deborah S. Conklin Elementary Education - Language Arts 259 Donald J. Corey Business Administration Juliet M. Coscio Psychology Kevin H. Cowell Biology Elizabeth R. Cross Political Science Joan M. Cyman Business Admtntsttotlon Cf Physical Ed Rochelle A. Dafoe International Studies Donald R. Dahlquist Special Education LD 6 Physical Ed Laura A. Davenport Psychology Jeffrey N. Dawson Business Administration Timothy R. deForest Physical Education Wendy deForest Psychology Matt DeGooyer Psychology Thomas L. DeGraaf Special Education LD Carol J. DeJonge Psychology Beth A. DeNicoIa Political Science Susan E. Denker BUSINESS Adl'TNlf1ISlVOllOl'W Michael D. Derrick Business Administration James D. DeWitt Physical Education 240 11 sly Xi 4? - five 7' N Il l ft i- f-r It l l D iv 'x N. xx 'x S? 5- Taq' 2' QA x Q---v XT' .1 A,- S fm 'A Q W1 i -' r TT Y fx Katy N. DeYoung Spf?CwOl5C1woIwOa LD James W. DeYoung Dusmess Adrmmsrvalwon Susan K. Diekema Elememary Educovwon f Language Alan B. Diekman Urology Lv Chermwy Robin E. Diekman Eleme-mary Educanon Human-ne, Amanda M. Dodd Grobogy Deborah A. Doeden MOII1 Roger Doom Dosmess Admrmsuanon Mari E. Doumo Bwology lv Classxcs Pamela A. Doumo Basrness Admrmsuovron Jeffrey A. Dowd Business Adrmnnsrranon Rhonda L. Dreyer Elemenrary Edocarron f Lomguoqe- Aus Arts ' gs Q X. M. A' ' JM? XX . xx-D - N A ,M ' ,K an-f jf af' A-E ee X: sv- X S f . . R . r . r. ' in . Q-A -A4 Nw' Q J A Q, 5 A , N' :Ne ,MS J Q, r Q NX A A We A .. A D fe as I t . A ga:-. .. .E . rs x w bvrl-igif f- X - I i 'txt ' wr. in nv L. fi Q-I I .,-:. xx Steven J. Driesenga Religion Timothy V. Dumez Uugmess Aanwmisrr-grion Eric V. Dykman CCi1TvHWLrlWl4'Oliij'm 242 asv. i rv. w . is W, ' V' v TTT Christina A. Eisenmonn John P. Engel Economics Psychology Timothy D. Elzinga Jill M. Evers Economics C: Business Adminvsvrarion Biology Jennifer L. Engbers Janis R. Evink Special Education LD English 55X Qsr 71 Dryan D. Eytcheson Communication G Business Admin Daren K. Fairfield Business Admnnisrranon Deborah L. Farina Special Educanon LD 77' 395 'T' u x N 1 Kimberl S. Fenske Y Religion Lori L. Fisher Special Education LD 6 El Thomasine M. Flanders Physical Educanan A. Foerester ucorion LD M. Folland E. Fortner Science 6 Business Admin. be 5,X Qi: Denise A. Fouts Heidi G. Gadde Pgycholggy Special Education LD Amanda S. Fowler Kathleen K. Gaikema English Psychology 6 Business Admin Hayley S. Froysland Mary E. Garver Spanish G Political Science Biology F- Steven D. Geerligs Chemistry Frank D. Gerber Elementary Education - Language Arts Christopher J. Gergely Political Science G Hnstory 1. Julie A. Getting Philosophy G Psychology Sue E. Giffels Psychology Michael A. Glavanovich Chemistry 243 244 Q Q. 4 . .N T57 lv .9-. fix 23' ,.-4 ,Q x iff . ,X , A 4.-' .VA , , -Jw L,:n T . 4. 554: 3'-m..,'z M ' Q . R :Z 151-Q.-.5223 3?:Am,- . -, 5 'xxj -. --if 1, N wig -f N.. ', - 'AF 51' 9 .,v:. 'BIPW 'J I, .nf No, - L, j .f f ,-'z ,. ,. , Q , J : . .-'w A -, -Q Q 5 X xx . G .1 'Ft Wi'-.7 X it .ff fp f Vt' im E 8' fix CII' X Q.. . y1c..,J 'Nw- 'IZ7 tx X -ff' Anna L. Glendening Physical Education Elizabeth A. Gloeckler Economics it Brrsrness Adrrrrntstratrnn William Gonzalez Spanish L1 Biology Thomas W. Grabill Chemistry Barbara L. Gras Biology E1 Ancre-nt Ctyrlrgotrcrn Carolyn K. Green Communication Stephen P. Grose Business Administration Laurie D. Grosvenor Special Education LD Eva J. Gyongyosy Economics Christopher M. Habben Psychology Ellen E. Hadaway Psych C: Soc G Psych,f'Soc Ola Y. Haider Business Administration Yvonne T. Hang Business Administration Ben J. Hanneman English David R. Harkema Chemistry Paul E. Harper Physics Nancy W. Harrell Psychology Lynn E. Hart Nursing Michelle L. Hartman Business Administration Peggy L. Harvey French Brian S. Haskin Urology John J. Havenaar Math Audrey A. Hazekamp Biology 6 Physical Education Lisa M. Hendrixon Physical Education Nancy A. Hendrixon Elementary Education Y Language Arts Kristen R. Henrickson Political Science Mary M. Hochstedler Soectal Education El Laura J. Hoekenga Elementary Education - Language Arts Mark E. Holzhausen Bustness Admrnrstratron Jon D. Hop Biology Lisa M. Hotness Psychology G Business Administration Laurel D. Housenga Elementary Education A Social Studies Jane A. Houting Bustness Administration Sonja Hra bowy Moth Elizabeth A. Huber Special Education LD Christine A. Hall Philosophy Cr German 245 A X J 'K 1 ' NR Julie A. Hunt Moth Susan C. Jackson Eiemenrary Educanon - Humanities Heather J. Jacob English A. Gretel Johnson Business Adminiwanon Craig W. Johnston Math Kristin K. Johnston Communication Anne C. Jones Communication Hope C. Joyce English x'g,i'J'l Suzanne K. Jergens Special Education LD Timothy J. Karsten Political Science Robin L. Kasten Business Administration Scott A. Kelley Chemtstty Barbara J. Kiekintveld Special Education LD Sevim M. Kilic Chemistry Wally C. King Psychology Lt Sociology Kimberly R. Kingscot History Hisatsugu Kitahara English Timothy L. Kleyla English Robert D. Knapp German Deeann L. Knoll Computer Science G Business Admtntsttotton Beth A. Kochin Psychology Krista K. Koelling Communication Bradley J. Kohmeyer Business Administration Karla L. Koops Political Science- Bonnie B. Koppenol Business Administration Todd A. Korell Business Admtntstrotton David B. Kortering Physics Kurtis J. Kossen Math Michael T. Kossen Engltsh C: Bustness Admintstratton Stanley W. Koutstaal Chemistry Brent E. Kreider Moth C1 Economics J. Kevin Kramer Psych!Soc Janis Kudnick Cnenmsuy Mark L. Kuhlmann Biology Amy J. Kuyten MOTU Todd LaBaugh Economics Debra D. Lada Elemc-nraiy Educaiion-Science Todd K. Lanring Polmcal Science Jeffrey C. Larrabee Enqhgh Lv German Eric L. Larson Special Educalion LD Ronald S. Lawrence Psychology Lisa A. LeRoux Business Adminisivolion Malcolm J. Lipperr Biology Susan Lovell Elc-me-nvary Educanon A Language Aus Deborah G. Lowell Nursing Laura Lowry Political Science Daniel A. Lucker Conwpuver Science Carol I. Lunderberg Psychology 6 Sociology William G. MacDonald Business Adrninisivanan Vicki L. MacKinnon Business Adrninisuavuan G Psychology Michael A. Magan Polvlical Science Julie E. Maire Sociology Mary Ann Marron Cornpure: Science Todd R. Marsman Physics Michael E. Maurer Dusunen Adrmnisvrorion Mark A. McDowell Polmcol Science 248 Q v'-Q, J. N his y, tv emcvkb r... . . X ' sr- r. , , Q Lips S. gif ix.. 5, 47 N3 Q..,,.f- -cf-v rv l I l l i .gl I l've become closer ro God and have found wonderful friends. I 've experienced o dif- ferent armosphere here rhor is .from rhe NY Metro oreo. change. . X ix 5 xx xx E, X N . ig? ,pf 1 4 I 4 250 Y I AX N :v'.f - A , X Sr' wwf SX Q Y Q 1 ,,. 'Q' -hvw1.,,.nm A Q 5 E W -lk. ,- .-rx X? ., :xii -' Sy: . 5 x gvv Cs? S J I , 1 , fx ,Fx x xx 9 ! I -ll . 6 rv 'lute T? wx W X X QQSX ,m-, in. B T 'Z Y Q ' xi.. X S s .. A as - if .ijt . WL ,f , .Q J. . t V ,cg XR v st .st s CX .rf K' sf'-515 X an t...2:. .l .3 R232-P Leticia Menendez Spantsh it PsychrSoc Jennifer J. Merizon Elementary Education - Humanities Koren A. Meyer MOID Susan F. Milanowski Biology Kathryn A. Miller Engltsh Catherine M. Minger Elementary Education - Social Studies Kari K. Moore Moth Rosalynn M. Moten Psychology Douglas H. Motry Chemistry Michele S. Mowery Nursing Julie M. Muiderman Theatre David Mulder History Charles H. Murphy Business Administration Kimberly A. Naber Nursing Jennifer Nagelkerk Psych!Soc Michele T. Navarre Special Education LD Diane L. Newberg Political Science I: Philosophy Timothy A. Newberg Business Administration Catherine D. Nicholls Psychology Doris C. Niehof Political Science Cynthia R. Nise Nursing Heather M. Noll Biology Jodi L. Noorman History Judith E. Nordmeyer Math lf: Physical Education Jayne Nordstrom English Heather L. Northuis Special Education LD Arleene O'Neill Nursing Karl C. Ochs Chemistry Lynette V. Ojala Business Administration E: Communications Ken A. Osborne Physical Educotton G Business Admin Dill C. Paarlberg Business Administration Lv Economics Jennifer L. Parks French Stephen M. Paulsen Computer Science Lori M. Pederson Chemistry 251 252 Nancy S. Perovich Biology Michele D. Perzee Math Heidi L. Pickelmon Psychology Christopher S. Pieters Business Admrmsrrorron Leslie I. Plaggemars Business Administration David A. Plantenga Elementary Education - Social Srudres Kimberly A. Platte Marh Johannes M. Ploeg Hrsrory Kim S. Polen English Sandy L. Poll Business Admmrsrrarran Beth J. Post Business Administration Heather M. Preston Psych!Soc Brenda G. Price Communications Gregory L. Price Biology C: Psychology Kimberly T. Price Elemenrary Educarron - Science Mark P. Priebe Biology Heather S. Raak English Maureen L. Rand DOI-rica! Science L- Sociology Y? we 527 if 'f-L I if !. I .gre Y? Sf, vf--f - w- ...wk .nw we-4. .. Q.. iv' Vs... C5 6 'QW-s. up CCS' if--. 175 Jeanette D. Rasche Biology Brent S. Rasmussen Business Adminrsrranon James A. Rebstock Philosophy Cara Redeker Psychology Ann D. Reeg Compurer Science Karen L. Reilly Nursing Jana R. Reister Psych,'Soc Gayle L. Relyea Business Admrnisrronon Beth D. Richards Religion Mark E. Richardson Biology Carolyn M. Rink Communication G Business Admin waron Veronica Rodriguez Ruiz Communicavion i Todd E. Rose Urology Sue A. Rozema Elementary Educanon - Language Arrs Claudia U. Ruf Spanish 254 6 Q JE ZS f. '31 r Sarah J. Rynbrandt Scott A. Schaaf Dawn M Schrotenboer Craig J. Sharp fKfiSl6 English Biology Elemenrary Educavion - Social Svudies History G French iii Jerilyn M. Sans Christina M. Schori .lill A. Schrofenboer Pamela J. Sims lien: Communication G Busrness Admin Political Science Business Admrnrsrronon Special Education LD Yi . Laura L. Saxma Kevin D. Schreur Sandy E. Schweitzer Lisa M. Slover ,QUCQU Nursing Biology Political Science Nursing V TTCS l I 1 PN ,Xt -'lx , ' ii 1 3 W Q...- Kristen J. Smith Laura K. Stahman Physical Education German Brenda K. Snyder Michelle Stariha-Nelson Elementary Education - Humanities Classics 6 Psychology Jacqueline A. Spreitzer Julie A. Steele Political Science G Business Admin Nursing bd .r T' 1'-'xv X +4 fl 1' it .ta Lt A Q' Sharron M. Stephens Busrness Admrnrstrotron Lisa L. Stevens Elementary Education f Language Jennifer S. Stroley Biology ,YJ es Stephanie L. Strand Alan M. Sutton Sociology Physrcs Matthew Strong Tamara C. Swain Arts Business Administration Nursrng Susheela R. Suess Susan M. Swartz English Psychology 255 Dawn M. Talbot Psychology Paul J. Tan Dfoltgiqy Tamara L. Taylor Ehglmh Beth A. Tel3os Special iliac-,wr an LD Dwight E. TenHuisen Spamsh IJ German Paul E. Terl3eek rnwc G Ea mee. Admin Tamela G. Terpstra 50-2-1-nl Ed mai-at-i LD Michele A. Teusink Phvsi-:al ldacarion Kimberly A. Thomas Disamresa Adrwmgvrancm Rebecca 5. Thompson Dwmhiiil-Jay 6 Psych Soc John R. Tisch Reita on .lill M. Toppen Pbvuh Soc Hugo R. Torres Business Adrmmsrvarvon Janine M. Torresson chemistry William N. Tripp MOll'1 Karol M. Troupe Elemenrary Education - Language Arrs Lora J. Turkstra Marh C, Psychology Cynthia D. Tusch MUSIC Dawn M. Tyndall English Kevin D. Tysen Chemistry Andrea P. Uncapher Religion Peter C. VanConant Compurer Science Cheryl A. VanDohm Elemenrary Education Y Social Srudies Sandra M. VanderWerff Physical Education G Dance Paul C. VanDort Chemistry G Biology James G. VanEenenaam Business Admrnrsrraruon Gail VanGenderen Elemenrary Education Y Language Arts Karen B. VanHoven Elementary Educonon f Language Arrs Matthew T. Vanlstendal Business Admunrsrranan Joan K. VanNoord Special Education EI 6 LD 257 Kitt A. VanOveren Physical Education Dirk VanPutten Physical Education Cynthia R. VanTimmeren Elementary Education - Language Arts Christopher C. VanWieren English Thomas R. VanDenBrink Business Administration Albeertus C. VanDerKolk English Susan B. VanderLaan Psychfioc Kristen L. VanderMolen Elementary Education f Humanities John VanderWagen Business Administration Cy Chemistry Marta L. VandeStarre Business Administration Kenneth K. VanderVeen Bustness Administration Douglas R. Veltema Business Administration Karen D. Veramay Psychology Daniel L. Vermeer Psychology G Philosophy Mark VerNooy History G English Vernae M. Vetter Special Education LD Peter D. Vogelaar History Beth A. Waalkes Business Administration Colette R. Walker Elementary Education - Social Studies Kimberly S. Walker French G Elementary Education - Language Arts Lara D. Walker Psychology Susan M. Walter Recreation James R. Walters Biology Gerielle K. Waltz Psychology Calvin L. Warren Business Administration Dean A. Warren Business Administration Dewayne D. Weaver Biology Carin D. Weisiger Elementary Education - Language Arts Barry M. Weller Theatre Brian A. Westveer Business Administration Jennifer K. Westveer Business Administration Barbara l. Whitehouse Business Administration Christine L. Wich nal Nursing Dean F. Wierenga Religion Jane K. Wilkinson Nursing Laura L. Wilkinson-Hall 258 English Cv Special Education LD EE Lf' ug' fe 1-N 955 5 Q x YY' r is 4-tam. me ,. is if-'T 13 , ,vs Sa. ' 4' S27 'W wit '5-'X Q07 JNL 'ES -i K we s.....X Q--r if nm v-1' X x -r x X X gg, - g, U ,g qi .ix X 259 Michoel B. Will Soroh Wilson Anna Wistrond Robert N. Wuerfel Onolee K. Zortmon Am Ang Business Admlnlsrrorion Business Admvnisrrorion Communrcorlon Brion A. Willioms Todd Winkler Scott T. Wolterink Lori A. Wykoff Cheryl L. Zuidersmo Hmmy Dgyqhglgigy Lv Dnsinoss Admrnislrurlon Sponisn G Business Adrnrnrsrrorion Biology German 6 Psychology Emily E. Wilson Ronold L. Winowiecki Raymond Woo .lonice E. Young Dino L. Zurchouer Fnglisn if French Dos ne-.5 Admin srmrlon Urology Psychology Elemenlory Educovion - Humomrres -'Si L- CD .nl in A QD 'viii' 1:-1' C 4 s 1 l ' 11 . 'iw 1 ? N Lf' ,pr 1 5...- ii 260 Seniors Kelly Boyer Bwology Williom VonderBiIt Compuler Soence G B115 Admwn Sigrid Heuser German , ' Q ' ix, Q f Di Qin.-, B. A, -X . if N ' ,Vg W 'S ' 262 Graduation 1 a new beginning Q3 :Q WT 5. Q' 'vq above: Nancy Perovich and Greg Price wait pa- tiently. left: Relaxed graduates share a joke while leaving the cere- mony, A 5 N U Q4 K ! 'z X i - 1, Q: -. EM Q 'Y' ,, upper left: Heather Bolks and Sarah Ryntirandt congratulate each other in an at- mosphere of final goodbyes. above: A wind- blown Dr. Cronkite shares visions of Chichi- castenango with the class of 1988. left: Dawn Talbot expresses a common sentiment: I made it! NX 1988 Milestone Staff Editor-in-Chief? Michelle Geiger Photo Editor: Dan Vogler Events Editor: Lauren Walker Senior and Academics Co-Editors: Dwight TenHuisen Carrie Beecher Sports Co-Editors: Lisa Flowers JJ Murphy Group and Greeks Editor: Tammy Nederveld Hall Life! Apartment, Cottage and off Campus Life Co-Editors: Sue Looman Michelle Geiger Opening Student Life Division Pages: Michelle Geiger Typists: Heather Raak Renee Germeraad Karen Rubin Photographers: Jon Holman Pete ldema Scott Kaukonen Linda Bigelow Matt Johnson Kevin Pereira Mark VanGenderen Jeff Barnum Staff? Kim Kolcler Jessica Bachor Bill Teichert Christy Mellon Lisa Wierda Janet Owen Kris Eskuchen Lisa Wierenga 264 Ending ff' , md: 1 'ex !,M,,v .52 DJ Y' is Yan - we Q.: in i bl-ws-mfikiiis 9 NA.-luffflf 4-lu---it -